0 0 1111111 CiitEstablished July 2, 1856.

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTSVOL,. XVI. NO. 3210.

2Cuu vliiiicit'iscmcnts.Slipping.l3. Qfrtntxal Slbncrtisemfitts(Stated SlDocrnaancntion on a somewhat extravagant

GO

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

II. TSr. CASTLE, EIMTOlt.IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sttntlays,

Builders' and General Hardware

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Plantation2

o S

BY THB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

Daily Pacific Commercial AdvertiserSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

(6 PAGES)at .

of r year, with "Guide', premium.. 6 00

General Merchandise !

oQ

Hi

oCutlery and

HBlake's Steam

S--H

-- WILCOX &

SE"WTTSTG MACHINES

PIANOSJUST ARRIVED EX J. 0. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

Westeraiayer's Celebrated Uprightst j:r,.- - in V.loMr V.hnnv nml Antiillie.

iTSTbese Pianos are favorablysweet tone. Also,

J. & C FISCHER'S PIANOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN wno, 15xUlxa5,

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

E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,

Koyal Instiraiice Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO, 4M MKHCHANT

HONOLULU, H. I.

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

W. B. Castle - - SecretaryHenry K.Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerW. K. Frear - Auditor

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

Parties placing loans on, or conteniplating the purchase of real estate will find it

their advantage to consult the compauyregard to title.

All orders attended to with promptness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 888.

0. BREWER & CO., L'D.Queen Stheet, Honoixlu H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honomu olinr Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makeo Sugar Co.llalcjikala Ranch Co.

Kananala Ranch.iPlantAr' T.in Sim IrranmaMi Pnrkftts.Chaa. Brewer & Co. 'a Line of Boston

Packets.Acpnts Post on Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri

ters.

List of Officers :

Hon. J. O. Carter. President A ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - - TreasurerE.F. Bishon .... SecretaryCol. W. V. Allen - - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )H. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.8. C. Allen Esq. )

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 17 NUUANU STREET

Corner Hotel Street,

Silk Clothinsc.Japanese C- - i JShirta and

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

short notice.

DRy QQQJjg AT KKTA1J"

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahn.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Lubo

tjoniracis.Agent to Grant. Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahn.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &

Scott 8 v reignt ana rarceis rxpresa.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu, Oahu, H. 1.

LOVE'S BAKERYHo. 7 ; KonanD Street.

MBB.IIOBT.LOVS, Froprlelrsti

Every Description of Plain and Kaney,

Bread and Crackers,TS E E B H

Soda CrackersA N 23

Saloon BreadAlwrt.y on Hand.

MILK BREADA 8FECIALT.

EsIanU Order Promptly Attended to

W. AH AN A,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

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

Is now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.3110-l- m

SUN NAM SINGNo. 109 Nuuana Street,

P. O. Box 17.r,Begs to call the attention of the pub'io

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which will

be sold at Lowest Prices.

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

snnlf. for it was not necessary to closely study the econ-

omical features of the industry.But now, by the change in ourtariff laws, the advantag whichthe Hawaiian planters had enjoyedhas been entirely taken irom tnem.Thov stand now on precisely thesame footing with the Cuban andBrazilian nlanters : in fact, they

less advantageous position, for the artificial favors thathad been granted to them tor manyyears past has made them lessfitted than they otherwise woumbe to endure the stress of keencompetition. The result has beenfinancial demoralization, wnicn nasextended naturally to the revenues

the kingdom. It is said that theEnglish government nas tnougnt

taking advantage of this condition of affairs to bring about theannexation ot the Hawaiian group

the British empire ; but notonly is there a treaty in which ineUnited States is a "sharer in thewav of such an absorption, butthere is not the least doubt mat n

nrotectorate should be needed, orannexation was called for, this

group of islands would come to theUnited States, which has mucn tnelargest interest the: J, while the po

litical change would be made, weare inclined to believe, with thereadv consent of all the civilizednations of the world. Boston Herald.

Telephone for a Leper.

Au educated, generous man isSamuel M. Dntcher, who occupies a

lonely cabin high ou the hill back of

the county infirmary, isolated fromhis fellow men and completely cutoff from communication with theworld, says the San Francisco Cbronm1a. Kn omard stands watch overhim nml at his will he could leavethe place and mingle with the worldnn,l nerhnns snread the leprosy, withwhich he is afflicted. But for thesake of humanity Samuel Dutcherremains a voluntary prisoner so that

T 11,others may not bo enaangeruu uu-caus- e

of his misfortune. The noblemanriBr in w hi oh he has faced the inovitnhlA has won for him the regardnf manv r.ennle. Countv Clerk Crane

in receipt of letters every day frompeople who want to assist tne unior- -

tnnRtfi individual, ineso oners arenot rejected, because Dutcher hasfew friends, and every nuie rouawnia fVmnkfnllv reoeived." j

Thomas Driver, of ban ljeanoro,lias n nnvel nlan to assist the leper.Ho trivos his views in the followingcommunication sent to the Board ofSupervisors yesterday: lour peninner has for manv years been a vis

itnr in th ft fionntv Hospital on Suu- -

dnva. seekinc? the welfare and com- --- -o -

fort of the many poor paneutbgathered therein. Now I find a leperisolated from the main building in alittle cabin on the hill. I have con-h- o

idea of buildinif a telephone line at my own expense fromthe leper's cabin to the reading roomat tho hospital, and by it I hope toalloviato his lonesomeness in a me.tsnrn hv ftnahhntz him to hold a con. . ,j c - iversation with his friends wno visniha roftdillfr room."

lrr Driver simnlv wants permissinn fn nree t thn noles on tho proptnvu i' v i v i - r"

ertv nf the county. He will do all.r - i ii i 1 l -t m work and furnish ail tne mate

fio of hia nwn exnenso. The matterwas referred to the Hospital Com- -

mUfoo nd it was decided to grantthe request, so the leper will have a

telephone

Thc Illustrated Tourists' Guide

That Dooular work, "Tun Toctkists

Glide Through the Hawaiian Islands," is meeting with a steady sale

both at home and abroad, tourists andothers visiting these islands should be

in possession of a copy of it. It is a p?r- -

fact mine of information relating to tne

scenes and attractions to be met with

here. Copies in wrapiers can he had atthe publication office, 40 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 cents .

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-

ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now is

the time to subscribe.

4,000ORANGE PLANTS!

For sale by the undersigned.

Size, 6 to 1G inches.

Price, 5 to $S ier 100.

C. F. WOLFE.3200-2- 1449-4- 1

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom$4.00to$7.00per month.M J8I C DEPA RT M EN T OFrHS HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY 82G4-- q

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

LMPOBTKB8WILL I'LKABES a iv take notice that the fine

BARK EDWARD MAY

McClure, Master.

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout UKl KMltfcK 1st, isy.For fur'Ser particulars apply to

O. BREWER 00.

J. W. Wintkr.Sr., DDS.W. O. W i NT icr , Ml)., DDS.

WINTMK & WINTER

DEISTTISTS, toin

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry in a skilfull manner, to-w- it :

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

Goldfillinsa - 3 to 5Silver fillings, amalgam 1 to 2

inld crowns. No. 1 10 UPivot teeth, Logon crowns 8 to 10

gjOne-hal- f Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepresented and per

or.mntfwl ( )nr nffiep will..... hf nnAn rn mv, reOlV.lU-V.- . V i i v...- "J - "turn from the country : old office, Hotelstreet, nonolulu. I "will visit Kauai onJune 1; Maui, August and bepiember

we oeiy competition.

ML E. Grossman, D.D.8.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

Office Hodbs 9 a. m. to 4 p. u.

DBS. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DKISTTISTS,

note, St.. op, nr.J.S.McGreW

(iAS ADMINISTERED.

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !

Office Spheceel8 Block, Room 5,Honolulu, H. L

Plans, Specifications, and.

Superintend- -r i n r Ti..:l Jence given lor every aeucripiiun in ouun

inc.Old Buildings successfully remodelled

ana enlargea.Designs for interior DecorationsMaps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

ana .Blueprinting.Drawings for Book or Newspaper

. ,i noon o11 usiraiion. womu

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market ratesfor CASH.

Bell Telephone No. 414.

Mutual Telephone No. 19.3083 ly

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LONDON

Capital. 8 6,000,000

Assets, $ 9.000,000

Having hn annoinfcod Aszenta of thaabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT &. SONS.

Till 1 1

Wff 1H63m 1M!42 w

Pioneor SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K, HORN Practical (Joniectioner,Pft.strv Cook and Baker.

Ho. 71 Hut.--: St. Telephone

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,

Surveyor and Engineer.

charges exceedingly moderate

Room 11, Spreckels' Plock.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to taka Acknowledgment.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -

UUn, a. i.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Sacceasors to Lewert & Dlokion)

Importer aud Dealers In LnmberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No.'J bOKT STUKET. notolnlu.

L. A. THUSSIOH. W. r. FKEAR.

THURSTON & FRUAR,

A1 torneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.

over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891.

W. E. BOWELL,

EngUiQQr and Surveyor

Boom 3. Bpreckels' Block.

BEAVEB SALOON,

Port Wreet, Opposite Wilder A Oo.'aa. J. NOLTE, PBOPBIETOB.

rtrgt-el- Ijnnchra Sarved with Tea, OcfleeSoda Water, Glngar Ale or io.uk.

Open From 3 n. m. till lO p. ui.arSinnhcra' KpanlslteB Hpeclatty,

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

bspovtsr Mid Dealer la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 25-3- 1 Qneen Street. iTciioltiln.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. lfort& Quoen 8ts., Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. CKogers .

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale aoi! lleMI Grocer,

ill PORT STREET.

Teteohr.oo. Boa S87

THOMAS LINDSAY,

ManufaeturiDS & Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

CflT-- Particular attention paid to allkind of li:p:iirnm.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor tfonua ami stercHnnt StrataUndeTthc MaaageiaeEtoJ

H. Wolter,mmIwmi in Btoak a variety of tho beat Wlaei.

rs, Baen.and ioa cold beers on .drangbtal:vcMit per gun,

rsfi zAl nd e lls.ltt

PIANO TUNING!W. B. BENSON.

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

B. W. M'CHESXEY. J. M. A F. W. M'CHESNKY.121 Clay St., S. P. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESSEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St.. Honolulu.

WILLIAM O. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Real EstateBroker

Office 3fi Merchant Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Butlers, Sjsvrnr itlllt., Coolera, Rrasa

and Lend mstinsra.And marhinfirv of everv doscrintinn maderto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston.

Daily Advertiser 50c per month,

" THE JLAKOEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $42,482,174.00

?ire risks on all kinds of insurable property taken tit Current risks

vamoiith 0

year, postpaid Foreign 12 00 ofyear, postpaid to United States

The' America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00 ofMctJSKftlit aaT (12 pages) Hawaiian Gazetteas 1. V tolh: yr, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00

, r yew, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

a Payable Inrarlably In Ad ranee

KJW All transient Advertisements aif

must he prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and subscriptions must be prepaid.n oi-- o nnt nllnwed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments iromsubscribers.dingle copies of the Daily Advertiser or Weekly WHini w -

u- - n,iroi,aaiui from the IsewsDealers or at the othce of publication, 46 Merchant street.

RATES Daily Advertiser, 50cts.. m. m- - no a vear.

5 i 0nn.Y fix7ETTE. S5.UU

a vear in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.

tha X A TT.Y ADVER- -. .n 2 TTff Til V Lietiber ana vv k.m.i TA

paid at the publication oftce ,4 Mer- -

cnant sireei,, ui '

J. W. Preston, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

who Davs to the un- -(,cwrihprJ . . 1 . .1.. . VMV.11 CI ?ltilHi av - j- - - - -

strictly in advance, will receiveon" Tourists' Ocide ascopy of the

a premium. isrr, n .orcorH will he taid forr . i: tk. lend to tneconviction of any one stealing theDailv or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should be,handed in auring mc vv r

publication the next morning. Shortnotices receiveu up iu w

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,t

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

ifooii 7mrf a fffZc lamb, its fleecexuas white as snoiv; it strayed aivay

day, tvhere lambsone summerAnd Mary sat her

Mie&ty rfoi anrf cars streamedfrom her eyes; she never found the

henause she did not advertise.And Mary had a brother John who

he sat himstore;kept a villagedoivn and smoked his pipe andnr,tnhrrl the oven door. And as the

A rS V" A

7, rrf a?o and did 7iot

stop to buy, John still sat down anda,r,nir,7 his vipc, and blinked lus

.zu eve. 4nf? s Me sheriffclosed him out, but still he lingerednear, ayul Mary came to drop wxin

tear. "How ishim. n SU mvathcticit, sister, can you tell why othermerchants here sell all tnexr gooasan rr-arlil- and thrive from year to

year ?" Bcmcmbcrlng her own badthe little maid replies: "those

other fellows get there, John, be

cause they advertise." St. JjOuxs

Rep u b I ic. mmmmmmm.

titt? HAWAIIAN ISLANDSDIFFIC ULTIES.

fortunate financial condinf offnirs in the Hawaiian

Toiomia is so larcrelv the result of

legislation bv the American Con-

gress that Americans are justified,not only in taking interest in thematter, but also in expressing some

willingness to do what they can m

the way of relief. For a number of

years past we have had a recipro-

cal trade treaty with the HawaiianGovernment by means of whichHawaiian sugar has come into theUnited States duty free. This was

of immense benefit to the Hawaii-

an sugar planters, since they were

able to sell their prouuet in ;i uw-k- et

where the price had been arti-

ficially raised about two cents a

pound, in consequence of the dutyof that amount paid by the com-

peting planters of Cuba, Porto Rico,

the Philippine Islands, Brazil andothe-- places. While it is probable

that sugar can be raised at as low

a cost in the Hawaiian Islands as

in any other tropical region of theworld, this extraordinary grant led

the expansion of sugar cultiva- -

by

J. S.3140-l- m

Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals A

GIBE'S, AND REMINGTON

I

3?I OS

known for their durability and for their

Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

-- o-

WALK Kn,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

No. 145. telephone No. 02.

BELL 498.

AdvertiserPER MONTH.

Toy Carrier

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

IMPORTEUS ANU

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every paeket from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andn i ,iiu.,i m omr mrf nftho ritv f rpp of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Bos

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OP'FICE JYsL) MILL:On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

EGTPrompt attention to all orders.

TBLEPHONE8MUTUAL 55.

The Daily50 CENTS

Delivered

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 25, 1892.Bfi autljoritfi.

iXctu SUtocrtuKnunts. iXav UiiicrtisfMcuia.lars (1500), in single accounts, depositediiUr September 30, 1892.

Hawaiian Hardware Co,, L'd.

B. 0. MACKARHNE,Minister of Finance.

3184-t- f 1447-2- t

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

and Consolidate the Laws r latingto th- -

Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank," approvon the 7th day ri September, 18y2, and

on that day taking effect, the Minister ofFinance is authorized to isue CouponBonds of the Hawaiian Government, tobe styled the " Postal Saving BankLoan," to be issued only to depositors inthe Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank womay apply for the same. The "PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds are redeem-able in not less than five nor morethan twentv vears. at the ootionof the Minister of Finance, andbear interest at the rate of 6 percent, per annum, to le uaid semi-a- n

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

Any depo itor with an aggregateamount to his credit in the Savings Bank,of not 1h89 than Tvo Hundred Dollars($200) in Gold Coin til the United Statesof America, which ha'l have been ondeposit at least three month-- , is entilledon application, to an issue of " PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds in exchangetherefor, in sums of One Hundred Dollars($100) or multiples thereof.

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

ber 31, 1892, inclusive.E. C. JVIACFARLANF,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu, Sept. 24, 1892.

3184-t- f 1447-2- t

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

October, 1892.

8u Mo fn. W. Th. Fr. 9a. Gct. B,

WFull Moon.

"1 4 7 r t !(f? oct-12- .

Jl IS. Last Qu'rfr.10 11 12 13 14 C

(T Oct. 20,17 18 19 20 U 22 Moon.

24 25 26 27 28 29 Oct. 28,9 First Qu'rfr31

it means nothing. If a Cabinet V

does not possess the confidence offthe Legislature, the necessary legUconsequence is that one must f

appointed which does. If this is

not true, then ministerial responsi-

bility is a dream, and the baseless

pretence of its reality may as well

be abandoned. The question issearching, and involves the verylife of popular rights. If Cabi-

net responsibility cannot be main-

tained here as it is in England. Italy and France, the Con-

stitution is a failure and all whichhas been gained in the past yearsmust go for naught.

THE CONSTITUTION.

The Hawaiian Constitution of a

1887, introduced in its entirety thesystem of Ministerial responsibilitywhich has grown up in Englandby the slow process of centuries,and which has served as the type ofconstitutional liberty for almostall the nations of Europe. The- A

methods of administering this sys- -

tem in these countries, and aboveall in their general prototype, Eng-

land, must be authoritative forHawaii, and are of necessity theonly precedents which we have.The Hawaiian Constitution doesnot pretend to recite everythingwhich is necessary to give effect toits provisions ; and no Constitutionever did, or ever could, do so. Unwritten law vests the appointment ofMinisters in the Queen of England,while written law does the samething in Hawaii. The meaning ofthe provision is the same in bothcases. The scope of the power is thesame. What difference can the mereaccident of writing make? We arefamiliar here with both writtenand unwritten law, which existside by side and are of equal forceand effect. Part of the Hawaiianlaw of contracts is statutory, whileanother part of it is virtually com-

mon i. e., unwritten law. But indetermining the meaning of a givenproposition of law it is not necessary to inquire whether it is writ-

ten or unwritten. That circum-

stance is totally irrelevant and maybe left entirely out of account. TheEnglish Constitution, as it existsin the year of our Lord 1892, investing in the Queen the power toappoint the Cabinet, really limitsher power of selection to the summoning of a Premier. The Premieragain cannot be called at randomHe must be a leader of the Opposition. Finally, when called, hemust be left to form a Cabinetwithout royal interference orcontrol. It is not otherwise inHawaii. The logic of events, theprocesses of history, and the spiritof the age, have shifted the centreof political gravity in England,and placed it in the people, andHawaii has imitated the featuresof the English Constitution of to-

day, not that of Henry VIII. orof Queen Anne, or even of theopening years of Victoria. TheQueen of Hawaii, like the Queenof England, must gracefully recog-

nize these facts if she wishes toreign in safety as the constitu-tional head of a civilized state.

Something New

In Ranges.

This .Pacific Hardware Company,

Limited, have just received an invoice

of the M. & D. Wrought SteelRanges which are superior to any-

thing of the kind yet invented. They

have been adopted by the United StatesNavy after a severe test and are in useon the Charleston, San Francisco, Bos-io- n,

and other new vessels, as well as on

several of the new vessels lately builtfor the trade between Honolulu and theCoast.

0flPAn examination of these Rangeswill at once show their many advantagesover all competitors.

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

Fort Street.2389--1 836 q

II. F. WICHMAN

WATCH CLUB !

The follow: !g 'Irew their Watches onMonday, October 24:

Cixb 8 Member No. 3.We Have a Few More Places Open!

Parties livine outside of Honoluludesiring to join one of the Clubs can maketheirpayments by mail.

These watches are cased in solid 14Karat Gold, with fine full ieweled WalthamMovements, and are warranted to be ac-curate Time Pieces.3204-l- t H. F. WICHMAN , Prop.

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

r OBITUARY.

Aue IQlierai OI lue JuUI;orou P1Bce 'Tnoon, and was well atte::aeu nyfriends and employees of the Interiorcffice.

Captain Brown received his titlefrom the Honolulu Kifles, whichbody he commanded in the fifties.

Mr. Brown during 1858 or '59 wasappointed Sheriff of Oahu, whichposition he held for several years,nntil the office was abolished. Hethen was made Jailor of the OahuPrison, filling that position for a acumber of years, and at the time ofhis death he was the liegistrar ofElections.

He arrived in this city on April4th, 1840, and, soon after his advent,he was prevailed on to take a voyagewith Captain Dominis (father of thelate Prince Consort) on one of hissandalwood voyages. The trip was

lucky one, as a full cargo was pro-cured and taken to China ; after-wards the vessel returned to thisport.

The success of the first voyagecaused Captain Dominis to embarkon another expedition, and this time,in addition to Mr. Brown, CaptainDowsett was to be interested, butjust before the vessel departed Cap-tain Brown was informed thatanother man was engaged in hisplace at less wages. Mr. Brown thenreturned to shore with his trunk.

The brig set sail and up to thisday nothing has been heard of her orthe crew, and it is generally supposed that she foundered in a galeand all on board were lost.

Captain Brown was born in Ipswich, Mass., and was 72 years of ageat the time of his death.

Auction Sales.

MV JAS. F. MORGAN.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat pursuant to a power of sale contained

in a certain mortgage dated the 24th day of Nov-ember, A. D. 18S6, made by IOANE KU11IH EWAof Iwilei, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to M. H.Scott of said Honolulu, recorded in the office ofthe KeiiiiMrar of Conveyances, in Liber 101, folios:K7 8, and by said M. M. Scott assigned to MaryPemberton Kealoha by assignment dated .lauu-uuar- y

25th, 1890, and recorded in the office of thesaid Registrar in Liber 101, folios 328, the saidMary Pemberton Kealoha, Assignee, intends toforeclose said mortgage for a breach of the con-ditions in said mortgage contained, to-wi- t: thenon-payme- of both the principal and interestwhen dus.

Notice is also hereby given that all and singu-lar the lands, tenements and hereditaments insaid mortgage contained and described will besold at public auction at the salesroom of JamesP. Morgan, on Queen Street, in said Honolulu,on WEDNESDAY. th3 26th day of October, A.D. 1992, at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

The property In said mortgage is thus describ-ed, viz. : !

All that certain piece or parcel of land situatein Kapalatna in said Honolulu, containing anarea of 412 fathoms, 13 feet and being the samepremises described in Royal Patent No. 357T,Land Commission Award No. 779, to Uaia andthat were inherited by the said Ioane Kuhiht waas the sole heir-at-la- w of the said Uaia:

MARY PEMBERTON KEALOHA,Assignee of the Mortgagee.

Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to J. M. Monsar-rat- .

Attorney for Assignee of the Mortgagee.Dated Honolulu, October 1st, 18W. 1147-- 4

3210-2- t

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENto a power of sale contained

in a certain mortgage dated March 15, AD 1890, made by WILLIAM C. AC HI of Honolu-lu, Island of Oahn, to Alexander J. Cartwright,late of said Honolulu, deceased, recorded in theoffice of the Registrar of Conveyances, in Liber12), folios 201-20- 3, Bruce Cartwright and Alexan-der J. Cartwright, Executors of and Trusteesunder the will of the said Alexander J. Cart-wright, deceased, intends to foreclose said mortgage for a breach of the conditions in said mortg-age contained, to-wi- t: the non payment of boththe principal and interest when due.

Notice is also hereby given that all and singu-lar the lands, tenements and hereditaments insaid mortgage contained and described will besold at public auction at the salesroom of JamesF. Morgan, on Queen Street, in said Honolulu,on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of October, A.D. 1892. at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

The property in said mortgage is thus describ-ed, viz. :

1. 30-10- 0 of an acre at Kalawahine, Honolulu,Oahu. and conveyed to said William C. Achi bydeed of Bishop & Co., April 'AHh, 1889, and re-

corded in Liber 112, page 454.2. 0 of an acre at Kalawahine, Honolulu,

Oahu. and conveyed to said William C. Achi bydeed of Bila Kawaa Liber 107, page 125

3. VA acres at Kapaakea. Honolulu, Oahu. andconveyed to said William C. Achi by deed ofLam Chung Wa, Jannary 31st, 1889, and recordedin Liber 111, page 242.

4. 3 acres at Kapaakea, Honolulu, Oahu, andconveyed to said William C. Achi by deed ofMary Hyde, Liber 119, page 324.

5. 378 acres at Kealakomo, Puna, Hawaii, andconveyed to said William C. Achi by deed of JoeMahu. October 18, 1888, and recorded in Liber115, page 88.

6. 126 acres in Kealakomo, Puna, Hawaii, andconveyed to said William C. Achi by deed ofWailehua, October 9th, 1888, and recorded inLiber 113. page 281.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT and ALEXANDERJ. CARTWRIGHT, Executors of and Trusrtees under the will of Alexander J. Cart-wright, deceased, Mortgagee.

Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply toJ. M. Monsarrat, Attorney for Bruce Cart-

wright and Alexander J. Cartwright, Executorsof and Trustees under the will of Alexander J.Cartwright, Mortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, October 1st. 1892. 1447-- 4

3210-2- t

Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEprovisions of a certain mortgage made

by DANIEL P. NAM AIT U to HenrySmith, Trustee, dated February 12th,1891, recorded Liber 131, page 159, noticeis hereby given that the mortgagee in-tends to foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to-w- it : non payment of principaland interest.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property conveyed bysaid mortgage will be advertised for saleat public auction, at the auction roomsof Jas. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, onSATURDAY, the 19th day of November,1892, at 12 noon of said day.

("Further particulars can be had ofC. W. Asiiforo, Attorney for the mort-gagee.

Honolulu, October 11, 1S92.HENRY SMITH, Trustee,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort-

gage consist of :

1st. All those premises situated at Ka-palam- a,

Honolulu, more particularlydescribed in a deed from William C.Achi to said Daniel P. Namauu, datedJanuary 7, 1891, and recorded in Liber ,at pages .

2d. All those premises situated atWaikakuu, South Kona, Hawaii, moreparticularly described in Royal Patent3141 to Kekaula, containing an area of220 acres, and conveyed by said Keka-ula to M. K. Lumaawe, by deed recordedin Liber 85, at page 406, and by saidLumaawe conveyed to said mortgagor, bydeed recorded "in Liber 127, at page329.

3d. All those premises situated atKaohe, S. Kona, Hawaii, more particu-larly described in Royal Patent 0001, L.C. Award 7494 to Kekaula, and conveyedto said mortgagor by said deed ofLumaawe.

3199-llt- a 144941

Taro-Malo- o, another product of the taro plant, made

resemble macearoni, and

by some people called Taro- -

maccaroin, is a toothsomerelish when prepared as you

would flour macearoni: with

cheese and tomatoes. It is

made bv the Hawaiian

Fruit and Taro Comnanv

lrom taro mrown on theiroland. Or.lv the finest taro

1 mis usju lor laro-malo- o and

it is prepared by machinery

especially made for the pur-

pose. Cleanliness is a vir-

tue when it is applied to

food; it is a feature in the

manufacture of Taro-Malo- o.

II. May & Co. sell it.

MASONIC

Picnic and-:- - Dance

Members of Lodge Le Progrei de l'

Oc m No. 121 A. I k A. H.

Have decided to give

A

AT

Remond Grove,

On November 19, 18923204-t- d

A COUNTRY RESIDENCEed by tire,

with all its contents nothing saved. A

fire nearly always comes unexpectedlyand at tho most inconvenient time. Will

it ever be convenient ? No, but you'll

have a big sense of relief to know thatyour important papers, books and trin-

kets are in a Hall's Safe. It matters nothow intense the heat, this Safe will

always come out on top. They commendthemselves to usei s.

Sixty dollars will buy a Safeadapted for your home. Abeauty, too, and just as tire-pro- of

as its bigger brothers.Size, inside, 13x11x9 inches. Fourmen can lift it and a small boyroll it anywhere.

Think it over.

T. W. Hobron,AGENT FOR

HERRING-HALL-MARVI-N SAFE CO.

Faded Clothes

Can be made to look new again bydyeing.

In the great cities, people make abusiness of dyeing articles of all sorts.

You can do your own coloring athome, The experiment will cost 10

cents.

Diamond DyesAre the most convenient to use andimpart strong lasting colors, of anyshade you desire.

There are many articles besidesfaded apparel that can be dyed.Sashes, ribbons, stockings, hats allthese will take a new tint and lookonce more like their former self.

Try dyeing some of your discardedribbons. This will tell the story andwe will sell you henceforth.

DIAMOND DYES.

HobroD, Newman & Go.

DRUGGISTS,

Corner Fort and King Streets.

" Pickwick."

KIND OF POWDER WILLTHIS the admittance of alldiseases to your home .

319G-2- w WING WO CHAN & CO.

The Monarch of the Dailies

--THK-

SAN FRANCISCO

EXAMINERHma Ettebtisbcd the

Examiner's

Purchasing

Bureau !

Which offers opportunities to the

RESIDENTS t HAWAII

For the Purohane of Goods in theMARKETS OF SAN FRANCISCO.

We can Buy Goods for You

LOWER THAN THK LOWESTMARKET PRICE.

No matter what you want. We ranfurnish

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Household Articles,Musical Instruments, Furniture,Groceries, Carpets,Agricultural Implements, Buggies,Harness, Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes,Wearing Apparel, in fact

Anything Under the SunAt astonishingly close figures.

If von are in need of anything fromthis city, write us and we will quote youprices on it, and if the prices suit, youcan forward us the cash to make thepurchase.

Don't he hack ward about asking usconcerning what you want.

Experienced and Careful Buyers

Are in this Department, and theyare at your service.

Write for Information! Get Acquainted

With Our Methods.

We can save you money hy executingyour commissions.

Address all Communications

The Examiner Purchasing Department

SAN FRANCISCO,California - - - - U. S. A.

8194-S- m

II

Manufacturer and Importer of

Jewelry!

FINE WATCHES,

Diamonds,

Clocks,

Silverware

HAWAIIAN

SouvenirsETC., ETC. ETC.,

91 id Fort Street

HONOLULU, H. I.

Persons possessing files ofMagazines can have them bound up inany desired style at the Gazette Bookbindery, which is doing as fine work ascan be done in any San Francisco or Boeton Bindery. None but the best workmenemployed.

Monday, Oct. 2 T t 1S02.

Cabinets may come andCabinets may go, but the tide toof business into the HawaiianHardware Co. flows on for-

ever.The long looked for "Di-mond- ,"

has arrived and with itlot of goods tor us that will

make your eyes glisten. Wewould rather have had her heresooner, but the wind was"agin" us and the captain sayshe didn't stop her anywhere onthe way down "to box the com-

pass."Either there are more ducks

and plovers or poorer marks-men this season than last. Atall events we are selling moreammunition than we have eversold before. Perhaps it's theSchultze smokeless cartridgesthat draws the crowd to usNimrods with any experienceat all order the Schultze brandin preference to the others andreport satisfactory results

We have two galvanizedsteel towers for Aermotors;one a tilting, the other fixed,which we intend erecting in aconvenient locality lor yourinspection. As these are thefirst metal towers for windmills ever brought to theislands, they will attract asmuch attention as the man whodon't want to jro into the Ministry. On the top of each ofthese towers, we will put an

ot Galvanized Steel Aer--

motor just to show you howeasy they work and how littleozone it takes to make thewheel go 'round. We will beprepared to take your orderfor an Aermotor, after youhave examined these.

The Improved Natural Stone(formerly Gate City) Filter thatyou have been waiting for, hasarrived and is at your com-

mand. The reputation whichthese filters have earned sincewe first brought them to theattention of the public, placesthem in the front rank of con-

trivances for purifying drinkingwater, The mere fact of theirbe-in- g

entirely free from any of thecomplications usually lound infilters stamps them as the mostconvenient, most durable andmost economical filter extant.We can supply you now in anyof the sizes manufactured.

The biggest lot of silverwarewe have ever had will be plac-ed on the shelves this week.It will make a great show andyou cannot help admiring it.There will be just as muchpleasure to us to have youcome in and comment on ourtaste in selecting as therewould be to have you buy; notso much profit of course; butthen you will want somethingwhen you look over the assort-ment.

You will remember whatbeautiful lamps and shades wesold last year ? This year theywill be, if possible, more beau-tiful than the others. Onelamp last year was made inimitation of old silver and re-

presented a government officialin the throes of dissolution. Asa work of art it was a dandy;as a means of giving light, itrivalled the sun. It was wantedby a dozen different customersand each one was coming inmahope to get it; andthey did; but the other fel-

low, who knew a goodthing the minute he saw it,bought it and had it sent home.This year we will have two orthree of this same style, but inmore facinating patterns. Wesimply make the announce-ment now so that the peoplewho were tardy last year maybe on hand when these arrivewhich will be in a couple ofweeks.

We have lately received some platformScales with bag attachments suitable forplantations, or anywhere produce isweighed and put in bags. For sugar andrice mills they are exactly what is want- -

ed. Our stock of house Scales, to whichwe sometimes call your attention has beenincreased, and we can supply yon withthe only remedy for cakes that are not"just right." Heavy cakes, as you know,are not conducive to good digestion, ascale will obviate the difficulty.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.

(Opp. Spreckels' Llock),

FORT STREET.

Bawaiian letter Signals for edUse at Sea.

Finance Department. J

Honolulu, September 27th, 1892. f.

The Collector-Genera- l of Customs forthe Hawaiian Kingdom, is hereby au-thorized and empowered to assign, issueand publish a code of letter signals forthe use of vessels registered under theHawaiian Flag. Such code shall be inunison with the British Code List andme international Code List. The lettersignals assigned by the Collector-Genera- lshall be entered on the Ship's Register.

E. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

SAMUEL PARKER,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

CHAS. T. GULICK,Minister of the Interior.

PAUL NEUMANN,Attorney-Genera- l.

Finance Department,BtTRKAO op Customs.

Honolulu, September 27, 1892.R r x'lrftwi I 1 . ....it lj ...urcui me uuuiomy anove con

ferred, I have assigned to the HawaiianMerchant Vessels below mentioned anddescribed, the signal letters followinguieir orhoial number.

A. S. CLEG HORN,Collector-Gener- al of Customs.

A sya o o XtOS - O O Sap. u

c 00 '5--Jj 7;

-

c 3W

a oo X

on

-2 is 6o OhoitO ua 2 o m oCO M at tDa at- A J5 3 33

M Ma d 3 o Hi

o - 73 a en CO a 2

s

QOs I - 1OO00 8 s OOBn 00 00 00 30 00

sHCOC M iC o oa. or bo v.

t3a'A 3 CI 4 IO O CD O I

o o --r oo en ft I

- asr--i

55 H

M 5 5 2 5 3" i - ; ctj jcid CO 00 -- CI tH ri

9 2 S ?S oc co ci eo

H c ia r- - eo el e568 O o 8 S S4--

r--

oCD o oo ci 3 91 r 93

5 3 P.- CO 83cc es eg

O cIS O 5 Ps T3 o 3P - C3H

K

SCOH CO CO M-

5?

00a a s ao OI oi S M fl (- J- ilHe Va n a a sq

o3 53 T3 --

CO

. a. o h3 55

"5 H O Opa - P3

10 3 x x 53 X

3 s r-- CO

85 K

3188-t- f

Postal Savings Bank Notice.By authority of Section 11 of "An Act

to Amend and Consolidate the Laws re-

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

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

On amounts under and up to FiveHundred Dollars ($500), in Gold Coinof the United States of America, in any

one account, already on deposit in theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep-

tember 30, 1892, interest will be payablefrom October 1, 1892, forward untilfurther notice, at the rate of 6 per cent,per annum, in Gold Coin of the UnitedStates of America.

On amounts over Five Hundred Dol-

lars ($500) and not exceeding Two

Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500)

in Gold Coin of the United States of

America, in any one account, on deposit

ia the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bankon September 30, 1892, interest will bepayable from October 1, 1892, forward

untii further notice, at the rate of 5 per

cent, per annum, in Gold Coin of the

United States of America.

On deposits placed in the Savings

Bank after September 30, 1892, interestwill be paid until further notice, at the

rate of 6 per cent, per annum on accounts

not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars

($500) No interest will be paid on

accounts exceeding Five Hundred Dol- -

2

9

16

23

SO

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.it. . .i ......

'Let an tne enai thou aini'at at be

toy vouniryu, my uon , and Truth's.

TUESDAY. : OCTOBER 25, 1892

.f AHK rULlllUAL SITUATION.

Eight days have now elapsedsince tne late Cabinet were dismissed from office, and no movehas apparently been made towardthe appointment of their successors. ine aeiay is unnecessary,equally injurious to public andprivate credit, and it should not beany further prolonged. The coun-

try, through its representatives, hasexpressed its dissatisfaction withthe late Ministers, and it has aright to have successors appointedwho shall represent the majority

It is rumored that Her Majestyhas been advised not to send forany member of the Opposition toform a Cabinet. While we are unwilling to believe that any lawyerwould be willing to stake hisprofessional reputation on advicewhich is not merely illegal, butwhich so wantonly disregards thepublic interest, it is certainly to befeared that Her Majesty is therecipient of bad advice from some

rter There U b t one congti.tutional course to be taken, andthat is to send immediately for aresponsible leader of the Opposi-

tion, and entrust him with theduty of forming such a Cabinet aswill command the confidence andsupport of the Opposition. Suchaction would put an end immedi-ately to the existing state of ten-

sion, and nothing else can do so.

We do not for one moment placeany faith in the statement so freelymade that Her Majesty contem-

plates the retention of the lateCabinet, because such a coursewould amount to a violation of theConstitution. When the Legisla-ture has expressed its want of con-

fidence in a Ministry, it is the dutyof the Sovereign to remove them,unless the Constitution providesfor an appeal to the countryor some similar course. Nosuch expedient exists in Hawaii,and the sole purpose and effect ofa Resolution of Want of Confidenceis the removal of the Ministry. Ifthe resolution does not inea,?i that,

IDAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 25, 1892.

hOCAl, AND GENERAL.THE Mill WHARF AM) WAVE.0HU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO

TIME TABLE.

General Docr:ifiriiiciirA

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

Oh, where ! Oh, where ! is thatmahope Cabinet.

The Wichman Watch Club draw "AugustDiamond Head, Oct. 24 : 9 p. m.Weather, hazy ; wind, light north.

ZJrtr Alameda, arrived Oct.22d, Camarillas' R,fr iterator,containing a full supply of Ice HouseFruits, Vegetable, etc., Pears, Plums,Tokay, Muscat and Black Grapes,Apples, Frozen Oysters, Ctlery, Cau-li.iowe- r,

Egg and lVultrv.

One Hundred and Thirteenth Day.

Monday, Oct. 24.

The House met at 10 03 a. m.

The minutes of the preceding day

!

FROM AND ilTW) OCT I. 1812.

T it a. l IS' H

A.M. A.M. P.M. CM.,,") HllMlu!u...O:l6, 8;5 1:40 4:35tArrive Hououllul I 7 iO 9:57 .5:57 fi:35lLpt Rraoallnll.TtO;. lO:4 :49 l.:42t

ri--i uoIulu .:;.--, l I :r.& 4:55 e:5UtPKABL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu ft:10i ....Arrive Fearl City -- :48 ....' i'earl City ...:& ....Arrive Honolulu. ...73tv

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.

I Saturdays excepted. 2868 q

rOKCIOM HAH STKAMKltS.

LOCAL LIKE 8. 8. ATFTRM.IA.

Leave Arrive LeaveSan Francisco. Honolulu. Honolulu.Oct. 26 Nov. 2.. . ..Nov. ftNov, 23 Nov. 80. Dec. 7Dec. 21 Dec. 28 . . . . .Jan. A

OT11EK FOREIGN STEAMERS.

Oathc will be due from China ( hound forSan Fran.) Oct. 31

China leaves ban Fran. Dtc. 6, due Honolulu Dec. l:

Oceanic leaves San Fran. Oct. 25, due Honolulu Nov.

Jtio Janeiro from rhina for San Franm. Dec. 3D

China leaves San Fran Jan. 4, due Hono-Hilul- u

J an. 1 1

OCEANIC THROUGH LINE.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran- -

Francw o. ciscoMarrpo-- a Nov. 17 Monowai

Ti! . Ssm mua ssHI 0. i. LTLS.

r o E.S k r" S 5 5 2.f J 1 - a tr

7 !

a.m. p.m. p.m. 'p.m.Mon.... 24 5.5-- I C. 20 ll. 20 l.2() 5.59 5.23 8. 19Tues... 25 C.30 G.30 11. 30 2.30 6. 0 5.28 9 . 8Wed... -- 6 7.20 7. 0! 3. 0 6. Oj 5.27 10. 4

a.m.Ttanr... 27 9. o: 7.30 1. 0 4.20 C. II 5.27 11. 1

?rl 28 10.05; 9. 0i 2.30! 6.30 6. 1 5.26 11.59Sat 10.4ojl0. 01 4. 0j 6.20 6. 9 6.26Sun.... 30 11.30 11. 0 5.30 6.50 6. 2l 5.25 1. 0III) I

ing can be found elsewhere.

A fine store on King streetrent. Annlv to E. B. Thomas,

ML

Two notices of mortgagee's in-

tentions to foreclose appear in thisissue. v

I

Mr. J. G.Waibel wishes to disposeof his household furniture at pri-vate sale. x

The following mail was receivedon the Alameda: 10,299 lettersand 11,907 papers.

The House was in session justthree minutes yesterday one ot

"the sh.ortest on record.

"Harping on one string" is thesubject dwelt upon in this issue bythe Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

A squad of marines from the U.S. S. corvette Alliance was landedyesterday for a drill on the plains.

His Lordship the Bishop of Pan-opol- is

left yesterday, by the Moko-U- i,

for a visit to the Leper Settle-ment.

Another human skull was un-earthed on Fort street, near Chap-lain lane, yesterday, by the roadworkmen.

The Post Oflice authorities willdispatch a mail for the followingdistricts to-da- v : Hilo, Hamakuaand Kohala.

The burglars who blew open thesafe in Hollinger's shoeing shop onSunday morning have not beenarrested as yet.

S. Foster it Co., wholesale grocersof San Francico, inform the tradethat the "Top-o-can- " butter packfor 1892 is now on sale.

The next mail from San Fran-cisco will arrive next Tuesday onthe S. S. Oceanic. The Australiawill follow one day later.

The picnic to be given at Rem on dGrove on November 19, by theLodge le Progres, will be the great-est outing event of the year.

The Advertiser acknowledgesthe receipt of a new catalogue is-

sued by Furnival & Co., printers'engineers, of London and Glasgow.

The Hawaiian Gazette (twelvepages) is out this morning, andcontains all the news of the pastweek. Mail a copy to your friends.

The San Jose Mercury of Sep-tember 24th contains a long letterdescriptive of the. islands. It waswritten by Miss Virginia Calhoun.

The St. Mathew's School, of SanMateo, Gal., has issued a handsomecatalogue in honor of the 26th an-niversary of that institution oflearning.

;; It is understood that the Legis-lature will adjourn this morninguntil next Monday, in order to givethe cabinet-maker- s a chance topatch up a Ministry.

Word was received by the Ala-meda that S. Edward Damon haspassed his examinations uncondi-tioned, and was congratulated bythe Professor in charge.

James Gibbs, the belligerent poli-tician who took a shot at Hon. R.W. Wilcox one day last week, willbe called for examination in thePolice Court this morning.

At the auction sale, yesterday,C. Brewer Sr Co. purchased" , 58Ashares of the Waihee Sugar Com- -

pany's stock for $15,250. The parvalue of the stock is 11000 a share.

The second number of " TheNewspaper Man," a monthly, pub-lished in the interests of the jour-nalistic world, has been issued inSan Francisco, and is an interest-ing periodical.

In the damage suit of C. L. Car-ter, assignee and attorney in fact,vs. Oahu K. R. & Land Co., aforeign jury brought in a unani-mous verdict for the plaintiff for$"2000 and interest.

Advices from San Francisco statethat Rear-Admir- al Geortre Brown.C. S. N.. will shortly be relieved ofthe command of the Pacific station.He will be succeeded by Commo-dore Joseph S. Skerrett, at presentin charge of the navy yard atWashington.

The damage suit of M. Y. Mc-Chesn- ev

cv Sons vs. Wilder Steamship Company was partly heardbefore Justice Dole and a foreignjury yesterday, and will be con-

tinued this morning. The suit isover some merchandise destroyedin the Kahului warehouse fire.

The Portuguese named de Car-amb- a,

who was seriously burnedon Sunday morning by an explo-sion at Punahou, is still alive, butthere is little hope for his recovery.Yesterday the police visited theman's house and removed theparaphernalia used in the illicitdistillation of liquors.

Old Rugs Wanted.Clean White Rags suitable for

bandages are wanted for use at theBishop Home and the Boys' Home, LeperSettlement, .uoiosai. rung up --si aiu- -

tual telephone and they will be sent for, orleave the same at the office of tne Boardof Health or at J. T. Waterbouse's,Queen Street.

5

i- -

- werThe Son. 3 . W. Ftnmmare is the

Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and livesat Dover, the County Seat and Cap-ital

1of the State. The sheriff is a 1

pontic::. ,:i Lily-nin- e years of age, 1

and this IS what he says : "I have 2

used your Aufimst Flower for sev- -1

1 . :.. r j 2u jtMis in uiv DUBuyaDQ. ior mv 2i r 3uwu use, ana lour.a it aoes me 5

more good tnan any other remedy. ! 51 have been troubled with what I i 6

' call Sick Headache. A pain comes" in the back p.m of my head first," an i then soon a, general headache"until I become sick and vomit." At times, too, I have a fullness" after eating, a pressure after eating"at the pit of the stomach, and

sourness, when food seemed to rise' up iu my throat and mouth. When" I feel this coining on if I take a

" little August Flower it relievesM me, and is the best remedy I have" ever taken for it. For this reason" I take it and recommend it to" others us a great remedy for Dys-"pepsi- a.

&c." $G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,

Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.

Strav Horses.

NOTICE IS HEREBYeivea that the following ani- -

mala which have strayed intothe Kuwelo Ranch, King street, will beeo!d at public auction, if not claimed andcharges on them paid during next thirtydays :

One small sorrel ilors, branded J-- L,

four white feet.One dark ash-colore- d Horse, branded

C II, one white foot.

jFor further information, applyon above premises. .

318S-4t- a

COTTAGE TO RENT

VERY REASONABLE TERMS. AP-- v

ply to V. J. FAGERROOS,Hotel St., No. 55, McLean Block.

"FOR SALE.

WE OFFER FOR SALE AT THETT following prices :

Pohs Tarn in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poh a Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Gnava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per dozen.

gjGF Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140 3ui Hawaii, H. I.

For Sale or Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- es

lately occupied by Mr. E.Suhr, will be for sale or lease at

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

Office Inter Island Steam NavigationCo 3181-t- f

2 Lots for Sale.

FINELY LOCATED RESI-eac- h,2 dence lots, 200x250 feet atMakiki, on reasonable terms.

For further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

3111-- 1 wtft L. mi ANDRADE.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramwavs. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

FOR SALE.4 FIRST-CLAS- S BLAIR TRIPOD

JrX. Camera, good lens, capable of taking a 5x8 picture. Also a 4x5 Kit. Pricereasonable. Apply at this office.

3202-t- f

FOR RENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY' Oc-

cupiedJ8. by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-ing residence of G. E. Boardman.

Hduse new, pleasantly located and hav-ing all the modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

G. E. BOARDMAN,3192-t- f Custom House.

A Card.

D1R. J. W. GUNST, M. D., HASremoved to Dr. Foote's premises

(during bis absence) and office, cornerof Punchbowl street and Beretania.

jCOffice hours : from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. ; 2 to 5 e. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

3190-l- m

W. H. BENSON,

PIANO TUNER WILL1-Ml-

. leave again in a few days and begone several weeks. Those desiringtheir Pianos or Organs regulated, leaveorders at once. 3196-t- f

Cjiptain Freeman and PurserWilhelm will go on the Iwalanithis afternoon.

The steamer Claudine, leavingthis afternoon, will touch at Hilo,Paauhau and Kohala this trip, andwill carry mails, freight and pas-sengers for those ports.

The steamer Mikahala was takenover to the wharf mauka of the O.S. S. Co.'s dock yesterday, there toundergo overhauling.

Mr. James Morse, the Govern-ment diver, will work at the P. M.S. S. Co.'s wharf this week, to cleanthe bottom of any objectionablematerials that might have fallenfrom ships while unloadingfreight.

The barkentine Discovery Capt.McNeill, sails at 2 o'clock1, this

I

afternoon for San Francisco, with5000 bags of sugar. She will alsotake forty Japanese, who are goingto find employment at San Fran-cisco.

The dredger was taken out yes-terday morning to level off 28-fo- ot

places in the channel until evenwith the bar, which is 30 feet deep.

The steamer Pele will take 100tons of coal to Waimea w,

and a load of machinery to Maka-wel- i.

The bark Irmgard arrived atSydney, N. S. W., on October 9,from Eureka, Cal.

The new twenty-fiv- e ton vaporengine boat built for missionaryservice among the Gilbert Islandsby the American Board of Com-missioners of Foreign Missions hasbeen named the Hiram Bingham.

San Francisco paper.The barkentine Robert Sudden,

from Hasting's Mill for Iquique,put into Tahiti, having experi-enced a hurricane in August, inlat. 13 N., Ion. 117 W. ; lost part ofdeck load and had square sails andrudder damaged.

The following is the catch of thewhalers to September 8th, 1892,per steamer Karluk : BoundingBillow 2 whales, Grampu3 3, HelenMar 3, Hunter 9, James Allen 1,John and Winthrop 1, Narwhal 3,Orca 8, Rosario 2, Sea Breeze 1,Thrasher 11, Wanderer 1, Newport4, Baliena 7, Beluga 10, Bonanza1, Jessie H. Freeman 1, AliceKnowles 2, Andrew Hicks 2, Bel-

vedere G, F. A. Barstow 2, Hora-tio 1 and Josephine 4.

NtnS Sloncrtiscmenty.

ITurniture IAT PRIVATE SALE.

DRING THIS WEEK, AT THED Residence of J. G. Waibel, cornerof Kinau and Pensacola streets, the fol-

lowing Household Goods: MapleBedroom SetB, Parlor and Dining RoomFurniture, Curtains and Poles, Portieres,M. E. Hanging Lamps, Rugs, Dinnerv'et, Stove and Utensils, Water Filter.Garden 'fools, etc., etc. 3210 5t

Notice to Stockholders.ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE ONOMEA SUGAR CO., will be held at

the office of C. Brewer & Co., on SATURDAY,October 2ith, at 10 o'clock A. M.

GEO. P. CASTLE,1447-- 4 Secretary O. S. Co.

Statement of Change in the Constitution of

the Partnership Known as the

Wing Lee Company.

NOTICE ISjHEEEBY GIVEN THATrou, Ah Fong and Ah Sing

have withdrawn from the said firm andthat the same has been reorganized for aterm of live years, Pang Tchoy, PangChun and Mak Sea taking their places.

WING LEE COMPANY.Honolulu, October 5th, A. D. 1892.

3209 1450-- 2t

Wellborer Wanted.

4 COMPETENT WELLBORER CANXJL get employment on Kauai. Address

H. P. FAYE&CO.,3209-- 1 w Mana, Kauai.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

MIE ANN DAL MEETING OFT Stockholders of the HawaiianSugar Co. will be held at the office ofMessrs. G.W. Macfarlaue !t Co., on .hum-DA- Y

MORNING, the 31st inst.. at 9o'clock. W. L. HOPPER,

320S-4t- a Secretary.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE of the Paia PlantationCompanv will be held at the office ofCastle & Cooke, on MONDAY' MORN-ING, the 31st inst., at 11 o'clock.

T. W. HOBRON,310G-t- d Secretary.

FOR RENT.

A LARGE AND COMFORT A-b- le

House on Punchbowl street,between Palace walk and Bere- -

tania street ; Large Yard. Good Stables,Chicken House, etc. Rent moderate.Applv to

3204--1 w JNO. S . McGREW, M . D.

Photograph Gallery for Sale.

4 NY ONE WISHING TO BUY Aj j. complete set of Photograph Fix- -'

tures, can apply at once at Mrs. M. J.) Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofI Hobron & Newman. If the one that; buys doesn't know the business, I will

teach free of charge.3179-t- f Mrs. M. J, RAMOS.

I WILL PAY CASH FOB 1 ITH11 iaiye ut uaall QoaBtjli .f m art Hssshaa roetagt 8tan i, foBuvs;

( rheSG otl. rs ar- - ji hStalled nd invquantity will h accepted, no matter howsmall, at the mme rates.)

cent, violet f doc ii t f

y 1 n0 .. .... 60cent, green 40cent, vermilion I 50cent, brown . 60cent, rose 20cent, violet, 1891 issue 60cent, dark blue I 60cent, ultramarine blue 60cent, green 2 60

10 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 6 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black b 0012 cent, mauve ( 0015 cent, brown 5 00IS cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00

1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 1 595 cent envelope 1 5010 cent envelope 3 00

jM No torn stain ps wanted at anyprice. Address :

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

3021 141S-t- f

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

Plumbing and Tinwork

Done is at

JAMES NOTT, JR'sCor. King and Alakoa Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

be Convinced.

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

Mutual Telephone Store 201, Resi-dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Box 352. .

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue.

OR TO THK

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

raticsTable Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging 2 " M

Board and Lodging $12 per week.jlPflP'Special monthly prices.T. E. KROUSE, Pkoi-riktok- .

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

E8TWATK8 GIVKH ONall kiuda ol Uttok, Iron,Stone and Wooden Build-ings. All kinds of JobbingIn the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for Bale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated lrcn, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors .California and Monterey Sand, OranitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

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

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

i 2832-- q

HSrjHTVv" GOODSa Fine Assortment.

Ma'itino ok all Kinds,Manila Cioahs.

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

A few of those tine htuid-embroider-

W1LK ana SATIN MCKKKNH,EBONY FKAMK8,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-ateCup- B

and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection "of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

2651-- q

California

FEED CO.,KING & WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

Hay and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices 1

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL!

Warehouse, Lcleo Mutual Telephone121 : Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Gulick Bell Tele-phone 348 ; Mntnal Telephone 13ft.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNAL1LOItlll street, at present occupied by E.

W. Holdsworth, containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I, LILL1E,2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies A Co.

were read and approved.At 10:06 A. M. the House adjourned.

Q UA RA NTIXE MA TTERS.

The Board of Health Decides toOpen All Ports.

The Board of Health held ameeting last evening and after con-milfin- ff

with the advisorv board of, . . , ,

r - 'f4uest the Minister of Finance toraise the quarantine rules referringto ports outside of Honolulu.

The request will be made to-da- y,

and refers to the following rulesmade as special quarantine regula-

tions against cholera :

Section L The Minister of Fi-nance, upon being thereto requestedby the Board of Health, shall orderthat all ports of entry in this KiDg-don- i,

except the Port of Honolulu beclosed, and shall publish notice ofsuch closing of said ports by publi-cation in newspapers published inHonolulu.

Sec. 2. From the time of makingsaid order, no vessel arriving fromforeign ports shall be allowed to en-

ter any port in this Kingdom exceptthe port of Honolulu, unless driveninto a port by stress of weather, norshall such vessel under any circum-stances be allowed to land any mails,cargo, passengers, officers or crewduring the time while such order ofthe Minister of Finance is in force,except as provided in Section 3 ofthis Act.

THE OPIUM SEIZURE.

One Defendant Pleads Guilty tothe Charge.

The examination of Ah Foo andXg Chin, the two Chinese sup-posed to have owned the 874 tinsJof opium which was captured bythe police some days ago, came upin the Police Court yesterdaymorning.

Foo pleaded guilty to a chargeof having opium in possession, sothe prosecution is now attemptingto stick the other defendant also.

Deputy Attorney-Gener- al Creigh-to- n

and Marshal Wilson relatedthe particulars of the seizure, whichwere published in the Advertiserat the time.

A Chinese employed as a book-keeper in the store where the drugwas found, testified that the roomin which the opium wTas secretedwas rented to Foo, and was not aportion of the store.

Only a portion of the evidencewas heard yesterday, and the casewent over until to-da- v.

'WO RUNAWAYS.

Great Excitement on King StreetFor a Few Moments.

Yesterday afternoon about 3

o'clock a horse, driven by Mrs.Nicolls, took freight on Kingstreet, and ran out towards Wai-ki- ki

in a furious manner. Mrs.Nicolls heroically held on to thereins, and finally stopped the flightof the animal at the KawaiahaoChurch corner, when the horse felldown, breaking one of the shafts.Outside of a good scare, Mrs.Nicoll and a lady who accom-panied her were not injured in anyway.

About the same time the cry of''runaway" attracted the attentionof the people who were assisting ingetting the horse free from thebuggy, and two horses pulling atruck came rushing out Kingstreet at a "Nancy Hank's pace."They were finally stopped in frontof Thomas Square without doingany damage. They commencedtheir flight at the Railroad depot,and concluded the journey without

' colliding with a vehicle

BOLD ROBBERY.

A Satchel Containing Forty Dol-lars is Taken from a Lady.

One of the boldest highway rob- -

beries of local record took placelast evening about G :30 o'clock onAlakea street, immediately in front,of Dr. McWayne's office.

sAt the time mentioned, a lady

named Mrs. Colburn had justemerged from the Central Housewith a satchel in her hand, whenshe was accosted by a man who,without saying anything, struckher with sufficient force to knockher down on the sidewalk ; he thengrabbed the satchel and escapedthrough a lane leading off Alakea j

street.Mrs. Colburn is not certain as to j

to the color of the thief, but thinkshe was a white man.

The satchel contained aboutforty dollars.

Horsfordfs Acid Phosphate,i For Indigestion,

Ladies' Jackets, striped andsolid colors, numerous assortment at$2.75 and upwards, at 8aehs' store,104 Fort street.

If you want something ntoeget a can of H. P. P. Co. Lard ofyour grocer, and be happy.

8907-lt- r,

Elegant assortment of Windsor Scarfs, latest patterns, at Sachs1Store.

Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuanu and Kiuar streets. Finestbrands of Liquors, Winks andBeers in the city. 3174-t- f

Latest designs in FrenchFlannels just opened at Sachs'Stoie.

Ask your grocer for 17. P. P.Co. Lard. Tell him you must haveit, as it is strictly "gilt edge," andyou want no other. 3207-- 1 w.

Not a "Cure-Ai- r'

but a44

Help-All- "

The claim is not made for VITAOIL that it is a cure-all- . Put it isone of the best remedies for muscularsoreness, bruises, lame joints, rheu-

matism, cold on the lungs and forethroat. It is a penetrating, blood-warmin- g

oil. Does not blister, norhave any injurious effects.

" I have suffered for years withinflammatory rheumatism. Haveemployed many remedies seekingrelief, but they have afforded menone. Obtaining a 50c. bottle ofVita Oil, I tried it. The sorenessat once disappeared. Am now wtllthanks to Vita Oil.

Mr3. L. R. Macbeth,No. 1227 Pine street,

San Francisco."A remedy endorsed by all who have

tried it. Have you? A circular for theasking; a bottle for 50c.

Liberal discount to the trade.

Uobrou, Newman ( to.AGENTS,

Cor. Fort and King sts.

honolulu

T.

II you want niiy ine IeoCreams, Fancy Sees, Calce,'IPies; and Fancy Pastries 0real y superior quality, ChoieaCandies ol' exquisite llavors,'

I

etcr., we can Barely reeominoixcl ourselves.

Yours truly,HART & CO.

Li.itk Lcs Gbb&m PaSlobs andCandy Factory. 31GB

Annual Meeting.

rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX Planters' Labor and Supply Com-

pany will be held at the Chamber ofCommerce, in Honolulu, on MONDAY,November 14, 1892, at 10 a. m. Perorder of the Board of Trustees.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, October G. 1892.3196 1448-3- t

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

OF THESTOCKHOLDERS will take noticethat the Annual Meeting of the Companywill be held at the office of C. Drewer& Company, Limited, Queen street, onthe 27th dav of October next, at 10o'clock a. m. J. O. CARTER,

Secretarv Pankaa Sugar Co.Honolulu, Sept. 21 , 1802. 1440 5t

NOTICE.IS REQUESTED THAT ALLITclaims of every nature and descrip-

tion against the undersigned be sent toMessrs. P. C. Jones and Godfrey Brownat as earlv a date as possible.

SAMUEL PARKER.Honolulu. Oct. 17. 1898. 3205--1 w

House to Kent.

A HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,a Parlor, Dining Koom, Pantry,Kitchen and Bathroom with a

Large Yard to rent or lease, corner ofNuuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquireat premises next door to J. H. Brims'.

3191-- 1 wtf

TO LET

ON VINEYARD STREET, AHandsomely Furnished Cottage,containing ,j rel Koom, farlor,

Sitting and Dining Room, Pantry,Kitchen, Out Bouses, etc. For furtherparticulars, applv to

Mclean brothers,3195-t- f Hotel and Nuuanu sts.

of -

waandofllstocThe;acts;the Jas 1

thsth

1

II

First quarter of tlie moon on the 28t, at 10b.65m. a. m.

Meteorological Record.ST Tilt" GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED

EVERT MONDAY.

THEBMO nW s 1

C3 53 cc . I Ia9 a a3 3

pT4 B

San. lir,'30.01 30.00 Tt 84 0.03 60 HE 4Mon 17 30.09-30.0- 2 71 83 0.01 73 NK 3--0

Tnes 18130.09 30.02 71 81 0.3(i 65 NE 3

Wed 1930. 06.29. 97 69 80 0.30 71 NKThU !20!30.t C 30.00 N 80 0.44 73 NE 3Pi-i- ,21 i:ill. 10 30. 04 71 81 0.60 67 NE 3-- 6

t. I22l30.13l30.03. 73 82 0 43 63 NE 4

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKUIVALS.Monday, Oct. 21.

Strnr Pele, Smythe, from Kauai.Schr Kawailani from Koolau.

DEPAKTUHKS.Monday, Oct. 24.

Strnr C R Bishop, Lc Claire, for Koloa.Strnr J A Cummins. Neilson, for Koolau.'

at 10 am. $Strnr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai. fStrnr Waimanalo, Dudoit, lor Molokai

VE9SEL.S LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Strnr Kaala, Hagtand, for Waianae, Wai-alu- a,

Koolau at 9 a. m.Strnr James Makec. Macau ley, for

Kapaa, Kilauea and Hanalei at 4

pi m.Strnr Freeman, for Kauai at 5

p. m.Strnr Claudme. Davies, for Maui, llilo

and Paahau at 5 p. in.Am. bkt. Discovery, McNeil, for San

Francisco at 2 p. m.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.

VESSEL. IN FOIST.(This list does not inclade coasters.)

U S Cruiser Boston, Wiitse. HiloII S S Alliance. Rich, San Francisco.Am bkt Discovery. McNeill, San Francisco.Ger lk J C Glade, Hercksen, Liverpool.Schr Lihotibo, Berry, Laysan Island.Am schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.Am bkt V H Ditnond, Nelson, S. F.Am bk S C Allen. Thompson, San Fran.

FOREIGN VESSELS BXFBCTBl?.Vess9ls. Where from. Due.

Ger bk H Hackfeld Liverpool Oct 10

Hrbk B PRichet Cardiff.... Sept 1

Haw schr Liliu Micronesia. ...Mar 31

Mis Ukt Morning Star . Micronesia . . May 23

Am schr Marv Dodge. Eureka Sept 3

ni -- chr (iovAmcs. ..Australia Oct 27

Br S S Oceanic B F (China). .Nov 3

Am bk Harvester S F(llilo) ...Oct 30

Am bk Martha DaviS-.Bosto- n Nov 15F.r bk Tacora Liverpool .Jan 25-3- 1

Bk Edward Mav Boston Apr 1-- 5

Am bk Forest Queen.. San Fran Oct 14

Am brgt Consnelo ....S F (Kah) Oct I,NicSS M. DuWan San Diego ... Oct 31

IMPORTS.Per schr Kawailani, Oct. 24 8i0 bags

rice.

IIKI.PLBMM1NQ In this city, on October 24,

1882, Captain Thomas V. Flemming;,aged 05 years, horn in New Orleans,La., in 1827.

New Orleans and Sa-- i Francisco papersplease copy.

The funeral will take piace to-u- a ,

ber 25th, at o ciock r. . iruuiresidence on King street. All menus arerespectfully invited to attend,c; AY In Redlands. Cal.. Wednesday. Sep-

tember 28, 1892, Percy Sinclair Uay,infant son of Ceo. S. and Marion E.Cay, aged !' days.

PASSEMGEBS.

HKFARTCRE9.

For Molokai, per strnr Mokolii. Oct 24.

Bt Rev Hishop of PanoDOhS, 1 McCorris-ton- .H McCorriston, Miss S McCorriston

and 15 on deck.

The Advertiser has the largestcirculation and prints moi live newsthan any of its alleged contempo-..on'o- R

Its advertising columns-

nrove that business men know a goodfuino- - whoa thev see it. II yon do

not take this journal you are behindthe times.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 25, 1892.

Xuu SUtocrtiseraentft.SAN FRANCISCO Keid vloncrtiscuuutfi. Central vlDccrttsrmcnts.no election of a senator trom anyof the eve districts this

are all their friends. It is no pro-bability that they will be molestedthis year.

American Politics.Blaine has spoken and has dis-

pelled the Democratic claim thathe was disgruntled by earnestly,and with much of his old-ti- me RuBijoAm

FOR THE TEETH.DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED.

Prepared n: GUARANTEED E W HoYT A Co.. Lowtu MUm

For those who prefer a Liquid Tooth Wash, there is noother preparation the equal of

Rubifoam, 25c. per BottleFor a Powder, we can conscientiously recommend our

SAPONACEOUS TOOTH POWDERas the very best. It is

Fragrant. Refreshing, Harmless, 1 Antiseptic

25 CENTS PER 130TTL1HTFor Sale by

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS1Q9 Fort Street.

ANHEUSER - BUSCH

Brewing Association

LETTEB

News Advices to Oct. 15th, perR. M. S. S. Alameda.

From our Shu FraocL'co Correspondent.!

Sugar.Beet sugar from various points

in Southern California formed anattractive exhibit at the Sixth Dis-

trict Fair held at Les Angeles re-

cently.

Venezuelan Rebels Victorious.A dispatch under date of October

5, from La Guavra, Venezuela,saya : A desperate battle has justtaken place at Los Teques, a smalltown on the railroad line to Valen-cia, at a distance about equal be-tween that place and Caracas.

bix hundred were killed andmany high government officialscaptured. Crespo has struck an-other decisive blow, which, follow-ing upon his previous successessince the revolution began in lastMarch, means victory for the Cres-pista- s.

To-da- y Caracas is more thanever excited, for at a distance ofbut ten miles from its city limitsCrespo has signally defeated theGovernment forces. Crespo hasannounced his determination toenter the capital

Crespo had at his disposal some1 4,000 men, including 6000 broughtto him by General Colino, whojoined him some days ago at Va-lencia. Under Crespo were Gen-erals Vengas and Quintana, whostarted some days ago by differentroads on the way to Caracas, theirobjective point.

The revolutionist general posses-sed twelve pieces of artillery andhad the assistance of several Ameri-cans, besides that of General Wide-ne- r,

a German, and General Betalli,an Italian.

General Pulido, uncle of the act-ing President, was in command ofthe Government forces, numbering6000, and went to Los Teques totake up a position in order to repelCrespo's advance on the capital,which was thus denuded of troops.

This defeat robs Acting-Preside- nt

Villegas Pullido of his arm'. Allthe Government officials at LosTeques and those accompanyingthe Presidential army are reportedto be prisoners in Crespo's camp.

Crespo has made a formal de-

mand for the surrender of the capi-tal of Venezuela. Tie has backedup his demand with the announce-ment that he intends to enter thecity of Caracas to-morr- at thehead of the entire revolutionaryarmy.

Foreigners out here are in jeo-pardy. It may be impossible tocontrol the murderously inclinedpopulace and the ruffianly elementof the soldiery. Americans may,however, feel somewhat secure, as

ST. LOUIS, MO.,Brewers of Fine Beer Exclusively

MANUFACTURED FROMPure Malt and Highest Grade Hops.

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

year.The Southern Pacific Company

has defeated the city of Oaklandin the water front tight, their titlebeing declared valid.

On October 13th, a fire occurredat the corner jof Bryant and Fifthstreets, destroying" $00,000 worthof property, and rendering a largenumber of poor families homeless.

Sporting.Sullivan has made a hit in his

new play, "The Man From Bos-

ton." Corbett also scored a successin his play, "Gentleman Jim."

In a prize fight at Memphis,Term., Dick Nolan was killed withone blow by Jack Davis. Bothwere light weights.

Mascot has lowered the pacingrecord from 2 :05 to 2 :04.

John L. Sullivan is beginning tosqueal and thinks something waswrong with him when he waswhipped. He says he will chal-lenge Corbett for a return fight,and his friends say he is a fool.Corbett will accommodate him.

FLIES AND HUMAN BEINGS.

War to t'.ie I)':ith Hus IJcen Vag'd fowCenturies.

It is not generally known, except bythose familiar with the literature of theFourteenth century, that the month ofAugust is dedicated to Beelzebub, theinterpretation of his name being Fatherof Flies. Flies appear earlier in theseason, but it is in August that theytake possession, says a writer in theNew York Evening Sun. Bacon qnoteaKing James as saying, "Have I notthree kingdoms for you to expatiate in,and you must needs fly in my eye?" Soit seems f'ies occupy the earth. Thei iis but one known spot where flies arenot found. That is Mount Carina, inCandia, where a honey is produced soabhorrent to flies that they avoid theplace. The estimate of Spencer's imag-ination has been measured by Ids apos-trophe to the silver winged possessorsof the empire of the air. Flies, in fact,have no sense. There is scarcely aminsect that has not at times been trainedor shown intelligence. There is no suchrecord of the fly.

The peculiarities of his structure, hismachinery of locomotion, his uncon-sciousness of the laws of gravity havsbeen of interest both to scientists andpoets. Theodore Tilton's well knownode to the fly has been set to music, andis on countless lips in kindergartens andnurseries. Of this nothing is owing tothe fly himself.

The enmity between man and lues ishistoric, but the warfare continuedthrough long ages is feeble, though un-

remitting. The Cape Colonists, it is re-

lated by James Payn, dip long wisps ofstraw in milk and hang them up. Whenthe flies have settled down on them theydraw a sack over the wisps. They oftenbag in this manner as much as a bushelof flies in a day. The fashion of poison-ing flies with flypaper has gone out. thepaper being too easily dissolved into asummer drink for one's enemies.

The flies, moreover, had an uncomfor-table habit of leaving their corpses outhe dishes and tablecloth. Farmers'wives pleasantly lure the fly into glasscisterns of sweetened waters, where itcan die like a ro3e in aromatic pain. Thelatest method of fly catching is by meansof pitch cooted papers. Lured by theresinous odor the fly lights. Sheets ofthis paper, looking like huckleberrytarts, are shown in druggists' windows.But while the fly stieks to the paper thepaper sticks to everything else, and un-

suspecting members of the family arlikely to serve as a walking morgue forflies.

The Gold Cure Is Very Old.The precious metal has been employed

both externally and internally, in themetallic state, in solution and by sym-pathy, for a great variety of the ills thatflesh is heir to, for over 2,000 years. Thetrain of thought which led the ancientsto employ this highly prized materialcan be well told in the quaint languageof the distinguished Dutch physician andchemist, Hermann Boerhaave; writingabout 1725, he says: "The alchemistswill have this metal contain I know notwhat radical balm of life capable of re-

storing health and continuing it to thelongest period.

"What led the early physicians toimagine such wonderful virtue in goldwas that they perceived certain qualitiestherein which they fancied must bconveyed thereby into the body; gold,for instance, is not capable of being de-

stroyed; hence they concluded it mustbe very proper to preserve animal substances and save them from putrefac-tion, which is a. method of reasoningvery much like that of some fancifulphysicians who sought for an assuagingremedy in the blood of an ass' ear byreason the ass is a very calm beast'.''Professor H. Carrington Bolton in Pop-

ular Science Monthlv.

A Laughable Superstition."A curious illustration of the value of

superstitions," said Mr. Kunz. the dia-

mond expert for Tiffany & Co., "wasafforded the other day by a lady whobrought a set of opals here for the pur-pose of selling them. She felt obligedto part with them on account of a seriesof misfortunes in her family which shefeared were attributable to the gems,so notoriously unlucky. On examiningthem I found that they were merely im-

itations. A few weeks ago I had in mypossession three seashells which hadbeen transformed into opal. Their orig-inal limy material had been dissolvedout of the rock by which they were inclosed, and tho precious substance wasdeposited by water in place of the lime,retaining the form of the shells. Agraduate of Harvard college bought thecuriosity and presented it to that insti-tution." New York Sur..

An Abaentmlnded Journalist.Jim Faberpusher is one of the most

industrious journalists in 'New York.He thinks of nothing but his professionalduties.

One day his wife (to whom he was re-

cently married) said to him:"Yon dohV speak to me any more.

Have you ceased to love me?""Oh. r.c but I just can't find time.

I'm pressed for time.""Yes, but . I don't get pressed at 011,"

rcsponded'the neglected wife. This wellmerited 'rebuke". reminded the journalist;of his obligations to his better half.Texas Sifting.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOI 81LgSSKB, L. J. LEVEY

By request of audience who werepresent on evening last towitness the First Performance of TheHawaii Dramath Company, and atthe argent desire of the hundreds whowere unable to gain admission

The Grand Hawaiian Romantic Drama

IN THR5E ACTS :

THE WOOING OF KAALA

Will be repeated

On Thursday EveningNext with improved appointments

and effects.

In the Interlude a Choice and VariedProgramme will be presented, concludingwith the Grand Historical Drama in oneAct :

the GODDESS

Several Scenes of the Volcanowill be given.

" 'Tis not in mortals to command tuecess, but we'll do more Semprouius, we'lldeserve it."

Don't miss the opportunity to seea Hawaiian Dramatic Company who canhold their own on any stage.

Secure your tickets earlv atL. J Levey's and avoid the crush.

Prices as Usual, 50c, 75c. and $1.

3209-t- f

Notice of Assignment.

WAI LOY OF HONOLULU, OAHU,T f having made an assignment to

nie of i!l his property for the benefit ofhis creditors, all persons having anyclaims against the said Wai Loy, arehereby notified to present the same tot lie undersigned at the office of H. Hack-fel- d

& Co. within two months from date,and all persons indebted to the said WaiLoy, are requested to make immediatepayment to ihe undersigned.

J. F. UACKFELD,Assignee of Wai Loy.

Honolulu, October 21, 1892.3208-S- t

Notice of Assignment.

W A CHONG OF HONOLULU,Uaiiu, having made an assignment

to me of all his property for the benefitof his creditors, all persons having anyclaun9 against the said Wa Chong, arehereby notified to present the same tothe and reigned at the office of II. Ilack-iel- d

& Co. within two months from date,and all persons indebted to said WaChong, are requested to make immedi-ate payment to the undersigned.

J. F. HACKFKLD,Assignee of Wa Choiiif.

Honolulu, October 21, 1892.320H-- 3t

Election of Officers.

rriII; FOLLOWING OFFICERSL were elected for the ensuing ear,

at the annual meeting of the KobalaSugar Company held on Thursday, the20th inst , to-wi- t:

President S. C. Allen.Vice-Preside- nt Hon. J. Mott Smith.Treasurer Hon. S. N. Castle.Secretary J. B. Atherton.Auditor C. M, Cooke.

J. B. ATHERTON,Secretary K. H. Co.

Honolulu, Oct. 21, 1892. 3208-- 1 w

Administrator's Notice.

'IMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen duly appointed Administrator

of the Estate of Chong Fook, aliasChong Yun Fook of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased . Notice is hereby given to allpersons to present their claims againstthe Estate of said Chong Fook (Ch.)duly authenticated to the undersignedwithin six months from datehereof, or they will be foreverbarred, and all persons indebtedto the said deceased, are requested tomake immediate payment in my office,at the store of Goo Kim & Co., Nuuanustreet, Honolulu. GOO KIM,Administrator Estate of Chong Fook,

alias Chong Yun Fook . 3208-l- w

TO LET.

TO LET A FINE STORE ONKing street, near Castle &Cooke's, lately occupied by Mr.

Thomas Lindsey for the last five years.This store which is two stories high,with Large Basement, is of Brick, and isFire Proof, being plastered and hardfinished throughout, with Cast IronFront and Plate Glass Windows with allmodern improvements. This Store hasa Large Yard in the rear, making it con-venient for tenants to dwell on thepremises.

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor,

Cor. Smith and King Sts.3191-6- t tf

Notice of Annual Mef'tins:.

npHE ANNUAL MEETING OFStockholders of the Haiku Sugar

Companv will be held at the office ofCastle A Cooke, MONDAY, the 31st inst.,at 10 o'clock a. if.

J. B. ATHERTON,3200-t- d Secretary.

TO LET17R0M SEPTEMBER 1st, THEJL house on Kukui Street at present

occupied bv Capt. Fuller. Apply to3142-t- f A. McKIBBIN.

ARTHUR If. BROWN,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w

NOTARY PUBLIC,lOffice : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,

Honolulu, H. I.3200-- 1 v

THE HAWAIIAN GLIDE ROOK

1892. 1S92.

II.IAS TKATKI)

TOURISTS' UU1DE

Tiirouili a Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Eihtor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

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

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very tine specimen of the Photo-tin- t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

tWFl-o- sale at Hawaiian News Com-pany's, and at T. It. Thrum's l!p-tow- n

Stationery store. d&wd

The U aide w y i be mailed to auy part othe islands for ri Ognta per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 7ft .Oenta.

Ttie Book has J7i pages of teit. with

0 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

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

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

4Tfi$. Published bv !

HAWAII A:: Uimi PUBLISHING r.

5 Merehnnl Hi.

The Hawaiian Guide Book canalways be obtained from the San Fran-cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,San Francisco, by the dozen or singlecopy, 60 cents.

He p ante Monthly

TABLE OK1 CONTKNTS:OCTOBER,

Infringement on a Hawaiian Patent.Poor Koads and High Freights.The Waianae Plantation, Oahu.The Seed Cane Question.Home Industries Honolulu Salt

Works.Cane Disease from Bad Cultivation.American Sugar Interests.The Sugar Industry.An Experimental Sugir Station.Indian Coolies.Proper Method of Applying Commer-

cial Fertilizers.The Facts about Rain-Makin- g.

Coffee Leaf Disease in Java.The Castor Bean.Tea Cultivation in India.

TERMS :

Yearly subscription $ 2 60Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 50.r i t i i i iia.'.h. voiuuiea oounu 10 oruer.

Address :

GiZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu

( Corporation Notice.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATJLi ttie Hawaiian Fruit and PackingCompany, Limited, a corporation oflimited liability, was organized October15, 1802, under the laws of the HawaiianIslands. The following officers wereelected :

J. Kid well President.L. A. Thurston Vice-Preside- nt.

J. Emmeluth, Secretary.H. J. Gallagher Treasurer.J. .1. Lccker Auditor.

J. EMMELUTH,Hccrtiry

Honolulu, Oct. 15, 18f2. 3204-6- t

J. ft. MARM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILCGIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWPipes, Smoke-stack- a,

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

WAddret P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H- - L 3144 1434-t- f

FOR SALE.

1 FISCHER UPRIGHTPiano in first-cla- ss condi-tion. Address "O. K.,"

this office. 3208--tf

WHITELAW REID.

REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOB VICE-PRESIDEN- T.

vigor, proclaiming the Republicancause and advocating the electionof Harrison and Reid.

Wayne Mc-Veag- h,

who was in Garfield's Cabi-net, has written a letter in whichhe announces that he will" vote forCleveland on the ground that theRepublican party no longer typifieshonest government and economy.

The Republicans expect to carryNew York State by a good major-ity. They have made a canvass ofthe State and think they have theadvantage of the Democrats in theState above the city line by about95,000. Mr. Harrison's net plu-ralities above this line were 85,404in 1888. Mr. Cleveland's net plu-ralities below the city line, includ-ing New York, Kings, Queens andRichmond counties, were 71,033.The difference made Mr. Harrison'smajority 14,373.

Grover Cleveland on October 4thaddressed the Association of Dem-ocratic Clubs of New York on thepolitical issues.

Kuline Berridge, a ld

artist of San Francisco, has hadthe honor of modelling a bust ofGrover Cleveland in clay. The

nt posed for her in thepresence of many distinguishedmen.

The National Republican Com-mittee declare that Tammany ispreparing to steal New York, thatthe Democratic national headquar-ters have been formulating andcompleting their plans for exten-sive and general frauds upon thefranchise in the coming election.Thev are to be on the same oldlines of illegal naturalization,fraudulent registration and repeat-ing at the polls.

Messrs. Estel and White of thisState, who are having joint de-

bates on the tariff question, arebeing greeted by immense audi-ences.

Florida's State election has re-

sulted in a Democratic majoritv of20,000. The People's Party can-didate for Governor polled but6,000 votes.

Pennsylvania manufacturers aresaid to have raised over a half amillion dollars for use in the Re-

publican campaign.Betting on the result in New

York is in favor of Cleveland.The Democratic National Com-

mittee of New York has been forsome time sending out campaignliterature printed on American tinplate. The Democratic Committee, not to be outdone, to-da- y issuedtwo campaign documents printedon tin plate. On one side aresplendid pictures of the candidates,and on the other a description ofthe American tin plate used bythe Republicans for campaign pur-poses.

On October 29th the BusinessMen's Democratic Association ofNew York, 70,000 strong, will bereviewed by Mr. Cleveland.

John J. Ingalls and SenatorSherman are making a hot cam-paign for the Republicans.

San Francisco News.The Chamber of Commerce of

San Jose has passed resolutionsdemanding the removal of DirectorE. S. Holden, of the Lick Observa-tory, and the appointment of E. E.Barnard.

It is rumored that GeneralPowell, who was chief of the U. S.Geological Survey, will be ap-

pointed President of the StateUniversity.

The Chinese of this city still re-

fuse to register under the GearyAct. The six companies will fightthe law.

Sixty U. S. Deputies raidedChinatown for smuggled opium,but failed to find any.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Corn-pa- n

v has cut rates to CentralAmerican ports, in order to preventthe establishment of a competingline by merchants.

Dr. John C. Sunberg, of this city,has been appointed Consul to Bag-dad.

The Fulton Iron Works have de-

cided to build in this city insteadof Oakland. The location willbe at Harbor View.

The Supreme Court has decidedby a unanimous vote that the StateSenators chosen in 1S90 will holdtheir offices until January, 1895,and that consequently there can be

the Chicago is close in shore, withher guns loaded and trained andready to protect Uncle Sam's sub-

jects.On October S, Crespo completed

his triumph and captured the capi-

tal. The country is now under fullcontrol of the rebels.

America's Coaling Station.

VA dispatch from Washington,October fi, says : At last the

United States is in a position toestablish the long-desire- d coal sta-

tion at Samoa. During the ugly With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,the Brewing Capacity is the Largest

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

Barrels per year.Consumption of Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 3,600,000

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

cf the Anheuser-Busc- h Beer. It is, therefore, the highest priced but tWe

most wholesome and really the least expensive for its superior tuality.Annual Shipping Capacity : 100,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.

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

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

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

"complications there, growing out ofthe claim of Germany to supremacyon the islands, and after the destruction of the United States fleetby a hurricane, the old concessionto the United States of the harborof Pago Pago was revived, and Con-

gress appropriated $100,000 for theestablishment of a coaling station.It was necessary to acquire twenty-fiv- e

acres needed for the station,but it was found that there werenumerous claimants, and to savecontroversy and time the Govern-ment was obliged to buy all the ad-

verse claims, paying $5000 forthem. The remainder of the ap-

propriation is to be applied to thepurchase of lands adjoining thestation proper, for a garrison thatmay eventually be quartered at thestation. The remaining funds willbe applied to the construction of alanding wharf, the plans of whichhave recently been completed.Work will commence as soon as allclaims are quieted.

The Famous Bandits.Thus far there is little prospect

that the famous bandits, Evansand Sontag, will be captured bythe officers of the law. They arestill in the region of Kings river,in this State, and much to thechagrin of the detectives have beeninterviewed by Henry Bigelow, anExaminer reporter. It took himten days to get into their presence,as they feared he was a pilot forthe officers. However, they finallyreceived him, and submitted to along interview in which they de-

clared that they were innocent of

the train robbery, and had onlybeen fighting and killing men inself-defens- e. They claim to be

able to establish several alibis to

show their innocence, but will not

surrender themselves for trial.Both assert that they will never be

taken alive. They are in me mgumountains, in a good cabin, fullvsupplied with food and supplies for. " . a a mountaineers

the winxei, uv

If You Want to Furnish Your HouseGO TO

B. F. EHLERS & CO.'SFor all Style of

Lace, Madras, Antique, Escurial, Curtains, Etc.

CHENILLE PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS, BED SPREADSAND TOWELS, all sold at very Low Prices. Also received a

Full Line of Ladies' Children's 1 Infant WearLadies' and Misses' Jackets, from $3 upward.

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 25, 1892.nMm i

&fllfrtl 3flpn tisrmcuts.Ncai duuertiscmr. General 2Utocrtttmmt,KAPU'S STORY,

HONOLLLU CYCLER!YOU ARE JUDGE!The Victim of BritishA PTfl'Tpftfiifiii

-- AT THE

BE SURF. THERE ARE ALWAYS " SALES " OF SOME KIND Armory, Beretania Stbefore the Public, but how to tell tbe true froai tbe false. THAT IS THEQUESTION !

C""By their deeds ve sball know them." and wben a reputable House haf -i- s-been established at the same quarters for tbe last FOURTEEN YEARS, keeoitwequal step with the growth of tbe City, by these facts MUST YOD JUDGE I

Banished Without a Trial aid

Shipped in tin

Slaver."Now Open!THAT IS YOUR SAFEGUARD !

:- - Deal with a House whose Name is a Gaarmtee -:- -

Mr,

Vve owe it to YOU as well as to ourselves to EXPOSE tbe ureal amiglittering inducements offered yuu, which never exist except in tbe MIND oftbe advertiser.

Tin Captun Tries to Fell Him to

a Guatemala Plauter.We wanl von to contrast them with what WE ARE NOW SHOWING

they would go to Guatemala, and ifnot, they woald return to their ownhomes. Before the men were hhippedthey were told that they would workonly four days a week, and enj jythree holidays each week, the men toreceive 7 per month and the women?6. On the hteamer the natives learnedthat, according to their contracts,th-- y were to get only 3 a month,and that made them dissatisfied, andthey wanted to go back. The courseof the Montserrat was then changedaud directed for Fanning's Island,which was reached on August 18th.After a brief stay, the Montserratproceeded for Guatemala, arrivingthere about September 11th. Someof the natives were landed at Ocos,others at San Pedro. The nativessuffered intense cold when theylanded at Guatemala. Their cloth-ing was scanty. They walked onfoot sixty miles inland, where theywere wanted to work. The nativesnot being used to cold, wept alongthe road. It took them three days toreach their destination. One of themdied on the way, and Mr. Kaputhinks that they will all die, as thecold was too great for them to hear.Chas. Kamakaloi, a former printeron the Advertiser, and a sou in lawof Mr. Kapu, went with the nativesas a luna."

Reporter: "Were not the nativesfurnished with warm clothing by thesteamer people?"

Kapu: "No warm clothing at all.When they felt too cold they wrap-ped themselves in their mats andslept on the way. The captain of thesteamer, I was told, wanted to sellme to a Guatemala planter, but theplanter declined to take me, sayingthat he would get into trouble if hetook a missionary in that way. I wasnot aware of this underhanded work,as I paid my own passage on theMontserrat, $100, and $50 on theAlameda, making $150 in all."

Reporter: "When did yon aban

leteimiiiiitiiAn ''Advertiser' Reporter InterNow

GoneInto

Speeiaviews the Exile

RIDING LESSONSFURNISHING GOODS In many lines are now lea than factory cost.lse buyers will take the hint and the opportunity.

HOSIERY Men's Silk Clocked Balbriggan Hose, former prioe 25c. YouGIVEN DAY

LADIESOR

GENTS.can have thern at o pair for oOc.

25 yds. Cotton Challe for $1.Ladies' Diamond Dye Black Hose, fast color, 25c.The very best quality Kid Gloves, 95c, guarantee every pair.Ladies' Ribbed Vests, twe for 25c.Ladies' Silk Hose, former price $3 and $3.50, will sell them now at 85 and

95c. per pair.Outing Flannels, 10 yards for 1.White Cotton, 8 yards, 10 yards, 12 yards and 14 yards for 1.10c. Handkerchiefs for 5c.Ribbons, Hats, Velvets, Flowers, Ornaments, Silk Trimmings, below cost.

BICYCLES FOR HIREfjARPiNG -- s one String.

Is apt to wear it out, even if the tune doesn't wear out before. You canharp on the same string and the same tune, too, for that matter, if thesubject happens to be our $3 Shoe, all the year round, and it'll alwaysbe as fresh as a June blossom and as new in December as it was inJanuary. No matter how lone vou harp, the music can have but one

BY THE DAY OR HOUR.

4n Earnest Word to Thinking Buyers PUBLIC SKATING Monday andSaturday evenings lrom 7:30 till 10o'clock r. M.theme the excellence of our $3 Shoe. These Shoes are footwear, in

the proper sense of the term, and not because they wear the foot, insteadof the foot wearing them. Wear your Shoes not your feet, and to do Does it hurt the quality of Children's 35c. Stockings to sell them at 20c. for ladio3 and theirFriday evening

escorts only.Does it lessen tbe value of a Suit of Clothes, because we choose to mark it downthat, buy our 13 Shoe. from $22.50 to $12.50? NOT A BIT.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays, Wedneedays and Thurdays.It makes all these things easier to get. It don't require anv great

amount oi figuring to see that it will pay to buy now not only for tbe present needs,but with an eye far into the future.MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

FORT STREET. gj& COME AND SEE US ! Bicycles Repairing Solicited jw3168

don preaching in favor or trading?Kapu: "In 1886. The facts as to

my conduct were misrepresented tothe Hawaiian Board and they dis-

missed me. In order to support my-

self I bought lauds and plantedcocoanut trees. I continued preaching and holding Sabbath school un-

til I left the island."Reporter: "How large is your es-

tate?"Kapu: "I believe I own between

thirty and forty acres of land atTapitauea. There are about 500trees growing, capable of yielding3,000 cocoanuts annually. I sold thecobra to the traders at lh cents perpound, and that is the way I oarnedmy living. There were few treesgrowing on the land before I pur-chased it from the chiefs, but nowthe land is covered with trees, and

CHAS. J. FI8HELMillinery Openin

There arrived ia this city by thesteamship Alameda a native missionary named W. B. Kapa and hisTapitanean wife. He had been amissionary of the Hawaiian Board toMicronesia since 1863, with the ex-- st

ception of short visits to Hawaii neiof in 1877 and then again in 1880. A

arief account of his removal fromdov island of Tapitauea by the orderstor the captain of H. B. M. S. Royalist

liepeared in the Advertiser a few

the Jeks ago.' Mr. Kapu was found by a repre-sentative of this paper at his resi-

dence on School street yesterdayJternoon, where Mr. Kapa holds

'aaily interviews with members ofthe Hawaiian Board and some ofhis Hawaiian friends who are anxi-ous to tini out the real cause of hisexciting the wrath of the Britishnaval captain.

Mrs. Kapu, a Tapitaueau lady, wasfound sewing calico dresses. Herhair was well drenched with cocoanutoil.

The following conversation tookplace between Rev. Mr. Kapu andthe reporter :

Reporter (translating the previousaccount in Advertiser about Mr.Kapu) : " Is it true that the Captainof the British man of-w- ar orderedyou to come back to Hawaii nei be-

cause you urged the natives of Tapi-t&us- s

to wsrRev. W. B. Kapu: "No; that is not

the reason. I will state the facts.The British man-o- f war arrived atTapitauea last June. After hoistingthe English flag, she proceeded todo the same on the other islandsUtiloa, Butaritari, Maiang, Nonouti

and then returned again to Tapi-tauea, where I was. The captainanchored his vessel at the south endand went to the north end in hisboat. While at the north the foreigntraders, who are Catholics, and jeal-ous of me, laid several complaintsbefore the naval captain. The im-

portant ones were: (1) That I washostile to the Church of Rome, and

Second to lieCORNER FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.3166-t- f

1892.PALL SEASONHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

EXHIBITION OF

MUM CENTURY

Book t Job PrintersPNEUMATIC TIRES.

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

CHOICE PATTERN MS 1 BOUTS

DIRECT FROM PARIS, AND HIGH ART

Millinery Novelties,

On Tuesday, October 18

the white traders evidently envy memy cocoanuts."

.

An Inveterate Smoker.Colonel McKinley, the recently-decease- d

Hawaiian Consul, wasone of the best known men whoever pressed a leathern-covere- d

chair in the Palace Hotel lobby.He had lived at the Palace forsome years past, and everyevening he could be found in orabout the court, chewing the buttend of a cigar. I never saw himwithout a cigar, or a big wad oftobacco in his mouth. About aa week before his death, I said tohim : " Colonel, you must smokeas much as Grant did." " Oh, oldGrant never smoked as much as Ido," he said, "I smoke all the

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

COLUMBIA LIMIT

Merchant St., Honolulu.AND FOLLOWING DAYS.the time." So it seemed. He Roadster !

INSPECTION SOLICITED.must have consumed over twodozen cigars and at least one plugof tobacco a day. Such another PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING

trying to bring up a conflict be-

tween the different religious sects;and (2) that I had passed certainlaws over the people of Tapitauea.When the captain learned of thesefalse accusations he returned hur-riedly to meet me in the south end.The captain came to me with an in-

terpreter. He said: 'You are anti-Popis- h;

that is very wrong.' Ireplied to him that I was not hostileto the Catholice, but was workingpeacefully among the natives in theinterest of the Church of Christ. Iexplained to him what I did say, but

inveterate user ot tobacco wasi . it. T- -1 rri. N. S. SA.C1

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

never Known at tne raiace. iuccolonel resembles his famousbrother very much. He was asomewhat reserved man, but oftentold very interesting stories re-

garding his very varied expe-riences. S. F. News Letter.

Honolulu104 Fort StreetLADIES' CUSHION TIRE,either through baa interpreting or

Special Notices. LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRELaw Books ami Blanks,

Lawyers' Briefs,

Pamphlets of any kind,

Freight and Plantation Books,

Colored Poster Work,

because he was not willing to listento my story, the captain becameangry and said: 'You are very wrong!You must go back to Hawaii immedi-ately ! Five different sects are represented among the crew on board myvessel and I do not interfere withtheir church matters. Why can'tyou go on preaching about your

THE OLDWarranted For a Year.Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed in

Business and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,

Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.religion ana leave ine tamui-ic- s

alone. The captain turnedto a native Catholic namedTaupo and asked him whether Kapuwas guilty of what had been toldhim by the white traders. The na-

tive replied: 'Long ago.' The Cap-

tain said: 'No; not before, but now.'The native answered 'No.' The Cap-

tain asked me again whether I hadlaid down the laws for the people. Ireplied that the chiefs make theirown laws, and that I had no business

You are welcome to catalogues

and any cycling information thatcan be given. Extra small

parts for repair on hand.

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

HOTEL AND FORT STS.,In 1859 by C. E. Williams for conducting the

Furniture, Cabinet MakingPACK OF 181)2

Now on Sale.gjSF" Every Can guaranteed Fiist

Quality.

S. FOSTER, & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - Grocers LANTERNS,v UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS vin Honolulu are its originator and BUNDLE CARRIES,BINDINGBOOKstill extant, and the business,

present proprietor here to stay.

to make laws, xne captain ubhuuthe native who made their laws. Thenative replied: 'You (meaning theCaptain) make our laws.' The Captain then told Mr. Kapu that he mustpack up and leave in a day or two,as the steamer Montserrat would be

there soon. Mr. Kapu was stunnedby the words of the Captain, but herecovered enough to ask him whowas going to pay his passage toHonolulu, as ho could not afford it.The Captain told him distinctlynot to mind about the passage money,

but to pack up and leave immedi- -

AND EXPORTERS.20 and 28 California St., San Francisco,

Sole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

TROUSER GUARDS.Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of H. H. Williamsfc Co., comprising the largest stock of

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking GoodsIn all-it- s Branches.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hislate three months' visit to the coast, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

MISS BURROW, 99 HOTELstreet. Washing Dresses neat-ly made from $3 up. Waistscut, fitted and 6titched, $1. Agood fit guaranteed.

3205GEO. H. PARIS,

obey the decree of the British author-

ity, but he simply acquiesced andsaid 'yes.'"

Reporter: "When did the Mont- -

serrat arrive there?"Kapu: "The steamer arrived at

Tapitauea two days after the Royal-

ist had left. After remaining therea week taking aboard some of the

AGENT.3036Trees For Sale.

fiMF"The undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of "this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends ;

and again offers his services in

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,

Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,

Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,

Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d, Letter Copying Books,

Edge Gilding', Lettering in Gold,

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I UTH.

CAMPHOR TREES 25ceach. Large quantities furnishedat special rates on application;

also, a few Japanese "Dwari" OrangeTrees. E. W. JORDAN.

3208-6- t

By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

HILO, J I . I.(Successor to P. L. Lord.)

DEALER IK

ISLAND VIEWSHILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VIEW8.

tf0FAssortments sent, on applicationto responsible parties for selection.

JBJDeveloping and Printing for Tonrists, a specialty.

P.O. address, Hilo, H. I. 3047-- - -

natives, I and my tamny ooarueuher The captain of the steamermomised to bring me and my family

to Honolulu. We left Tapitauea on

Julv 30 for Peru, Nokonau, Arowaiand Tamana. Left the last namedisland on August 9, for Honolulu,with about four hundred natives,

adults and children, on board, goingto work on a coffee plantation atGuatemala. When we were a week

learned that theat sea the captainnatives intended submitting theircontracts with Rev. Mr. Bingham,

and if he delared them satisfactory

DR. EMERSON,

JF A. IE S3 RULINOFEICE-1- 35 Fort St., (formerly Dr.

Tucker's office).

Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m . , and 2 to3 p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5

School Street. 311 0-- q C. E. WILLIAMS AT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 25. 184''.

ftcneraf SUtoecnsacagg.SHtEAIilKG THE LIGHT. Special JSffflCM. moral TUva uscmcnts.ciu vloncrttstuunis.and prescribe the duties of such man-ager. They sbnll from time to timemake roch plana of bmioew for theCompany as shall beat effectuate itsobjects and purpo.-- , -

ASSESSMENTS. Hi PI pi

UARDWAI

COMPANY.

DILLINGHAMWill do more work with less powerA new invoice of Dillincham Rice

Plows. Ju-- received from the factory

PLANTATION

HARDWARE,

Implements, all of theChoice FAMILY SOAP put

O K 1ST ERAL MERCHANDISE !

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

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.,

cummins block, - . FORT STREET.

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Steel and Iron Ilanges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING 600D8 AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

ACUTE WARE IN GtfiEAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Hilver-plato- d.

LAMPS VNTD FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

FiliEWOOD!

ALGAE BA.9.75 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

12 ") u Sawed.14 OO " " Sawed and Split,

OHLA.$13.00 rVr Cord 4 ft. Lengths,

15.50 " " Sawed.17.00 " " Sawe i and Split.

fJ0F Delivered to any part of Hono-lulu rKU.

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

R. B. We guarantee oar wood to besound and free from worms.

317-- Mf

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

1GENT8 FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

&m fire Ids. Co. of Hartford.

UN ONI nsuranc e G o m pany

of kan raAKCWCQ. California .

SAVE YOUH TALLOW

AND SEND IT TO THE

HONOLULU

Soap WorksHonolulu.

I. IT. IMOUrjOllEil fllttw

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is prepaidto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest Marketi'rice.

STitrs lor Boasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed PURE, and made under the

inspection of the Board of Health.eOF" Post Office Box .'U4; Mutual Tel.

GG.

Slaughter Yards acd Pens, Iwilei.'Office, 65 Hotel st., near Ntraann.

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowle 'gmcntsto

LA BO R O O N T R A OTS.

agT. ),;;.- - al Gnlick's Agency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 189J. 3181-3- m

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LfiLEO, HONOLULU,

T, W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor,

rsroTiCE.KNOWN ALL OVERWANTED that Thos. W. Raw-

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Island?, from andafter January 1,1892, ha? REDUCEDPRICES to

450 per Cass of 100 lbs. $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.

50 C;'i:!s each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.

If your agent does nut keep mybrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofJoap required and I will fill yonr orderwith promptness and dispatch

T. W. RAWLINS,1409-l- y Leleo, Honolulu.

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese Paper of

t.-i-e Kingdom.

at Reasonable Rates- -

CARD ,YTTr SMALL

JOB PRINTING!SATISFACTION G OA R A NT BED,

Subscription . $4.00 per year.

53 Nuunmi Street.

DON'T!

lon't bite off wire with your teethon t null up tucka with a screw driveron't opt-- n tin rand with a butcher

knifeon't split wood with a hammeron t sharpen your knife on the storeon't lorrow vour neighbors ithnmlon'r forget that you can buy,

s Of i Kinds

At

E. 0. Hall & Sous.

And now that we are on the sub-

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

Hoes and Spades for makingholes for coffee or tea plants; Grubbing and Ox Tongue Hoes forspecial work; Socket Catties, BillHooks and other tools madespecially for working in the aapatches, where the best coffee isgrown.

We have had so many calls for

HA Li8 BREAKERS

and

FURROW PLOWS

that we have been obliged to sendan order to Moline for another lotto be made, with all additional improvements. Although times aredull, we find it necessary to sendorders for NEW GOODS by everyoutgoing mail, and are receivingnew supplies by every steamer andvessels coming from the East and

from Europe.Call and examine our new

tools and see vhat a splendid assortment we keep of other tools andgoods not mentioned above.

1 0. Hall t Son, L'd.

COR. FORT AND KING STS.

Now is the Time (o Set Eggs and

Get Good Returns.

EGGS FOR SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced .rilack Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

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

orC. W. MACFARLANE.

P.O. Box 287. 3038

FOR SALE,

IN WAILUKU, MAUI, THEune, new, two story oundingknown as the

WAILUKU HOTEL,Now occupied by G. W. Macfarlane &Co., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com- -

i mands a fine view of the sea. Apply toMrs. E. BATCHELOR,

118 Nuuanu Avenue.3114-t- f

"KA MA1LE,"FOKT STREET

Stakes u specialty of Children'sClothing, ami i prepared to dostamping neatly and reaaooably,and fancy work in all its branches.

Keep- - on hand a full lino of fain ywork materials.

Jewess miller waistsCorset Covers, Children's Hats,lioots aim 1 lotningof every deacripHOD; l lit. I'KLKHKATED CUAIKHAMMOCKS,

Round Lawn India MatsJust the thing for Loans and Gardon Parties; Perns and many otherarticles useful to children andadults.

Ka Mailo loing a cash stoke,prices are made to suit the times.

Island orders filled carefully.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET,

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE !

The Alliance Assurance Company

AS1

The Alliance Marine k Gcn'I Assurance

COMPANY, l.'D. OF LONDON.

Subscribed Capital $35,000,000Paid Up ... 2,700,000Assets ... 2B,ooo,ooo

Beg to inform the public flintFire and Murine risks will heuccepted atCurrent KuteH.

J. a WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

3136-l- m 1438-- 1 v

HEAD THIS!OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in 'em. Goodand had oysters look alike in the shell.Good and had seeds often have the sameappearance. Any one can tell a worth-less oyster on opening it. The value ofa seed must he determined hy its growth.This makes its quality worth considering.You want seeds that will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee ; the reliability ofthe firm from winch you buy.

Patronize Home Industry!Half the joy of life lies in hops. You

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

Now is the time to unite in clubs forbuying your Manures.

Ten Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and get bot-tom prices.

With improved machinery we are ableto maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan see it made by calling at the factory.

We offer a few tons of high grade fer-tilizers equal to the English brands oCane Manures.

'"Send ub a sample order and trysome.

A. F. COOKE,Manager A Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing

Co.Honolulu, H. I.

May 13, 1892. 2951-t- f

Restaurant

BETHEL STREET, - Rear of Castle & Cooke.

FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.

Meals at all Hours

21 MEAL TICKETS

or

BOARD BY THE WEEK $4.50

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

Chicken, Ducks and Esrers twicea week .

3180-2- w tf TUNG YEE TONG.

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-ment of

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

Chinese and Japanese Provisions!

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

CjTresh GoodB by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. C4 King Street,

Near Maun akea.

Big o Is acknowledgedthe leading: remedy forjtps In Gonorrhoea A lceurl to 5 DAYS, Ihe only Bate remedy fori D vDteel not tc

lagie Strietsrt. lacncorrhoea or WhiteaI orescrlbe it and feci

H tA Onl t hy CM frt in inTniondintf 1 fTheEvahs&iemicaiCo. to all sufferers.

ClKNkri.O.KHB A. J. STONE R, M. D.,. b. a. mok Inum Ir.r

Klllll tiw nrnrir:it.

Hob eos, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.Ho llist ER fe Co., Wholesale Agent.

BN8on, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agenti'

Art. "). The director shall, as thebusine.--s requires, levy assessmentsupon the stockholders until the foilamount due upon each of Stockshall have been paid in. At least, Oneweek's notice shall be given before anassessment is payable. An assess-ment of more than lift v cents on ashare in any month shall require theconcurring vote of a majority of thestock.

Art. u. Actions may be broughtin tiie name of the treasurer to re-

cover amounts due on any stock. Thedirectors may, on notice to any delin-quent stockholder, declare racn delin-quent stock forfeited to the Companyafter it shall have been delinquentthree months.

EMPLOYING IlfiMK IXItl' ST BY.

Art. 7. As far as may be con-sistent with a proper use of the Com-pany funds and the best methods ofattaining its objects, work in print-ing, illustrating and other mattershall be given out and performed inthe Hawaiian Islands.

AMEND M K N TS TO THE BY-LA-

Art. & Amendments or additionsto the by-la- may be made at anystockholders' meeting, the proposedchange having been submitted inwriting to the directors prior thereto,who shall cause notice of such pro-posed change to be given in suchmanner as they deem best to thestockholders.

In accordance with the foregoingthe following Board of Directorswas elected :

President, Hon. V. G. Irwin.Vice-Preside- Hon. John Ena.Secretary, Hon. L. A. Thurston.Treasurer, It. von Holt. Esq.Auditor, C. L. Carter, Esq.Elective Directors, Dr. Trousseau

and Sam. I?. Rose, Esq.

Mr. E. Ellsworth Carey ;s ap-pointed solicitor, and the businesshouses and merchants generallyare subscribing for the stock of theBureau.

FI NDS AVAILABLE.

Quite a sum is now availablemonthly for foreign advertisingpurposes. As soon as possible ar-rangements will be made with theleading excursion companies of theworld to place Hawaii on theirlists of attractions, and to offerthem inducements to send specialexcursions to this country.

POSSIBLE RESULTS.

With the of thesedifferent companies, at least onethousand tourists per annum wouldvisit the Kingdom, which wouldincrease the revenue of the busi-ness houses by at least $200,000,exclusive of the amounts paid forpassage.

Knglisli as tho Universal Language.When some ingenious people devoted

their energies a few years buck to thetask of manufacturing a brand new uri-vers- al

language, impartial observerswere prompted to offer the obvious criti-cism that iL would be more sensible tolet the quer ion settle itself. The vota-ries of Volapdk were not, however, iobe dissanderi from their enterprise. Entaft r awhile internal dissensions ba 9arisen amid the disciples of the new lin-guistic cnlt.

At the &rnie timo a striking andwholly unexpected testimony to theclaims of English to the premiership oflanguages has been paid by an oMFrench Canadian priest, Father Chini-qu- y.

His grounds for supposing thatEnglish must prevail in the long rruare based on his practical experience inCanada where, according to hia ac-

count, French is everywhere disappear-ing and above all on the genius of thelanguage itself . ''Your expression," besaid to an interviewer, "is more direct,your syntax is more simple and thesounds of your language more forc ible."Father Chiniquy exemplified his mean-ing by contrasting the expression "Fire!""Ready" and "All aboard' with "Feu!""Prof and "Embarquez." Such pho-netic considerations are undoubtedly ofimportance, especially in a utilitarianage.

Its Cilory lias Departed.Ever sinco New York was Fettled the

banks of the Hudson have been occupiedby the landed gentry, and two centurieshave given them an air of the antique.From the city northward on both sidesof the river every step is on classicground. Tarrytown, Washington Irv-ing- 's

home, the Fhilipse manor andscores of others combine rural beautyand historic interest.

Among the many places of interestthe old John C. Fremont mansion justnow attracts attention because it is beingtorn down, though built as late as 1S43.It was built by that prince of journal-ists, James Watson Webb, but the es-

tate long since passed into other hands,and now "Mr. Elbert B. Monroe is to oc--

THE FREMONT MANSION,

cupy it. General Fremont bought itsoou after the close of the civil war, buthis singular inability to keep propertywas growing on him, and in a little whileit was vacant and the building goingrapidly to decay.

In 16S0 the original Webb estate wassold by the Sachem Ghokarins to Fred-erick Philipse. ard after many changes apart of it became the property of Gen-eral Webb. His hospitality was of alavish kind, and among his early guestswas the last Commodore Perry. Whilethe latter was at Vera Cruz two shellswere aimed at him from the castle ofSan Juan d'Ulloa, but fell in the sandwithout exploding. He sent them toGeneral Webb, and with other war tro-phies they now adorn the main gate-way. General Webb adopted the localIndian name of Pokolioe for the estate,and its brief history as here given wellillustrates the varying fortunes ofAmerican families.

Articles of Incorporation of theHawaiian Bureau of

Information.

An Organized Effort to Adver-tise the Paradise of

the PaciSc.

The interest that has been ex-

cited in the work of the HawaiianBureau of Information during thepast week, has caused many to askfor particulars as to the objectsand organization of the Bureau.The following is reprinted from ourissue of August 18, to enable all tounderstand the matter.

The Organizing Committee re-

ported as follows :

To Mr. J. O. CARTER, Chairman ofMeeting called to Organize theHawaiian liureau of Informa-tion :

Sir Your committee respectfullyreport that after several meetings aadconsultations they have prepared, andherewith submit, a proposed Charterand By-Law- s. They are unanimouslyof the opinion that a corporate organi-zation will be best prepared to do allbusiness necessary to effectuate theobject for which this association isproposed, and recommend the adop-tion of such a Charter and By-La- ws

as they herewith submit.Respectfully, etc.,

W. It. Castle,H. P. Glade,C. M. Cooke,J. H. Soper,John En a.

In accordance with the recom-mendation of the committee, thefollowing articles of associationand by-la- ws were adopted :

articles of association of thehawaiian bureau of infor-mation (.limited).

l3t. The undersigned, H. F. Glade,William It. Castle, L. A. Thurston,Charles M. Cooke and H. von Holtrresidents of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Hawaiian Islands, do hereby asso-ciate themselves for the purpose ofsecuring the advantages of the law ofcorporations into a joint stock asso-ciation or corporation under the nameof the Hawaiian Bureau of Informa-tion (Limited).

2d. The principal office of the com-pany shall be in Honolulu, on theIsland of Oahu.

OBJECTS.

3d. The purpose for which thisassociation is formed is, generally, forthe collection, compilation and dis-semination in foreign countries ofcorrect information regarding theHawaiian Islands, in order to encour-age and induce tourist travel ; the im-migration of desirable population ; thesettlement of the country ; the crea-tion of new industries : to encouragethe establishment of hotels, sanita-riums and other resorts in the Ha-waiian Islands for the entertainmentof tourists, the care of invalids andothers seeking recreation or health,and to do and perform all such mat-ters and things as may be necessaryfor the accomplishment of such ob-

jects.CAPITAL STOCK.

4th. The amount of the capital stockof said association shall be the sum of$20,000, divided into 10,000 shares ofthe par value of $10 each, with theprivilege of subsequent extensionthereof from time to time, by theissue of new stock, not texeeed inthe aggregate the sum of $200,000.

6th. There shall be at all times aPresident, Secretary and Treasurer ofthis association, to be elected fromthe stockholders at an annual meet-ing to be provided in the by-law- s, be-

sides such other officers as may fromtime to time be provided in said by-

laws. The said officers, first men-tioned, with such other persons asmay be provided by the by-law- s, shallconstitute a Board of Directors of theaffairs of the corporation.

REPRESENTATION.

6th. Every person owning one ormore shares of the capital stock ofthis association shall be a memberthereof, and shall be entitled to onevote for each share so owned at allmeetings of the corporation.

In witness whereof said personshave hereto set their severalhands,this 17th day of August,1892.

BY-LA- Of THE HAWAIIAN BUREAUOF INFORMATION ( LD. )

Article L This Company shallhave a corporate seal bearing the fol-

lowing words: "Hawaiian Bureau of

Information (Limited), IncorporatedAugust, 1892."

MEETINGS.

Art. 2. There shall be an annualmeeting of the Company at such timeand place in the month of January as

K i i . i ,k.,ii iiitor- -tlie StOCKllUMieia on.iimine, for the election of its officersand the transaction of other business.Meetings may be called at any timebv the President, of his own motion

of the holders of aor on the requestfifth of the stock. A representationof one-ha- lf of the stock shall consti-

tute a quorum for the transaction of

business.OFFICERS.

ART 3. There shall be at all timesa president, vice-preside- nt, secretary-treasur- er

and auditor of said Company,whose duties shall be such as arensuallv required of such officers.These officers, together with twoother stockholders to be annuallyelected, shall constitute a board of di-

rectors who shall have charge of thebusiness of the Company. acancies

cause may be tilledarising from anyby election at any time.

DIRECTORS.

art 4 The Board of Directorsthe business affairsall ofshall manage

They may provideof the Company. of theirrales for the government

appoint one orio,, They mayor assistants ami provide

Salary or other compensation fora may appoint atheir services. They

manager or directorgeneral business

BREAKERSand last longer than any other.Plows. The favorite light steel

at loline.

SUPPLIES,

AGRICULTURAL

most approved patterns.up in pacKages for retailing.

97 KINO STREET.

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

President.

B. ROSE,General Agent Honolulu, If. I.

PRICES

your Household Furniture in its en

L : Mutual Tel. No. go :

BoxeB, Stoves, Hantrinsr Lamps, Boss,

Sold on Commission.

Proprietor.

DIMOND BLOCK. 95 and

The MutualOF NEW

RICHARD A. McCURDY,

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

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

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

S.3138 1438-l- y

-- SPECIAL

FOR FAST BLACK HOISERYChildren's at 25c, 35c, and 50c

Ladies' 25c, 35c and 50c Good Value.Men's 35c per Pair.

ALL THESE GOODS

ARE GUARANTEED STAINLESS100 FORT STREET - BREWER BLOCK.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL outtirety, call at the

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

West Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets.Bedroom Pets, Wardrobes, Ice

Bureaus, Chenoniers, Steamer and eranda Chairs. Sofas, Bed Lounges, BabyCribs, Clothes Baskets, Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meat Safes, Trunks, etc.,Sold at the Lowest Cash prices at the L X. L., corner Nuuanu and KingStreets !

Prompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER,

Store Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.