wtyryyt ?"'f!?: 4iirrv--S-

0y

VOL. XXX.. XO. !5. HONOLULU. H. I.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5,18i5.-SEMl-WEE- KLY. WHOLE NO. I 01.

.y

I

USammwt (gazette.SEH1-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

W. R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

SUKCRIPTION RATES:

Per month .S .SOPer month, roretcn-Pe- ryear . 5 .(HIPer year, Korehrn 6.00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyPublishers.

CEO. H. PARIS. Manager.Honolulu. II. I.

BUSINESS CARDS.

.ORRIN A. THURSTON,

Attorney at Law. 113Street. Honolulu. H I.

CARTER & KINNEY.A ttorneys at Law No. 24- - Mer- -' cnant street. Honolulu, H. I.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.A ttornav at Law and Asent tot Acknowlecls Tments. No. 13naaiiuiiianu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

W.. R. CASTLE,at Law and Notary Pub-

lic. Attends a.i Courts' of theRujuolic. Honolulu. .- I.

J. ALFRED MAGOOX,A tto-ne- y and Counsellor at Law.

J- - .cs. Ko. Merchant : street.Hon.mu, H. I.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Attorney at Law. No. 66 Fort

Honolulu, H. I.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

Attorney at Law. No. 11

Street. Honolulu, H. I.

--MISS D. LAMB,

Notary Public. Office of J. A.4-- Merchant Street.Honolulu, H. 1.

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

Dental Rooms on Fort Street.In Brewer's Block, cor. Fort

and Hotel Sts; entrance. Hotel St.

W. F. ALLEN,be pleased to transact any

business entrusted to his care.UTTlce over tsisnop s tsantc.

H. E. McLNTYRE & BRO..Grocery and Feed Store. CornerFort Sts., Honolulu.

HIE WESTERN & HAWAIIANinvestment Company, L'd. Money' Loaned for long or short periodson npproved security.

W. W. HALL. Manager.

WILDER Si CO.,( umber. Paints. Oils, Nails. Salt.

and Building Materials, all kinds

H. W. SCHMIDT ii SONS,I mporters and Commission Mer--

chants. Honolulu, H. 1.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,importer and Dealer In General1 Merchandise. Queen St.. Hono-lulu.

C E. WILLIAMS 6i SON.urnlture of Every Descriptioniving Street.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents.Street, Honolulu, H. I.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.Crank Brown. Manager. 2S andau mercnant su Honolulu, H.l.

M. S. GRINBACM & CO..f mocrters of Cen?rc' M rchandlse

and Commission M-i- . - unK.Hcnctu.u. H. I.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO..,No. 215F"jr -- L San Franc.sco. Oal. P.

O 80 633.

1 HEO. II. DA VIES & CO.. L'D.Importers and CoimIssIon' Mer--

chants. Agpenl-- s for1 i- - ! i!k T."ne"vriu?rs;!:"l.hml HVirUm In-v.- c '.:tml N'oriheru (.uiuiusv.

1"U. II. Davles. Harold Jnnioa.TIIEO. H. DAVIES & CO

Comn-K-se'o- Merchants. 12 and 13Aloany. Liverpool.

R. Le F. .1. Ixvrey. C. M. Coote.LEWE.iS & COOKE.

-- ncw-or to Iirrr. A: Iri.V-rfn- .

Importer pnd Ceaiei in Lumber'and Building Materials. Fori St.

HtSNOI.L'LU IRON WORKS CO..Machinery order.

of every description

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO..Importers and Commission

King: and Bethel Streets,Honolulu. H. I.

HYMAN BROS..Importers of General Merchandise,

from France. England, Germanyand United States. No. 58 QueenStreet, Honolulu. H. I.

HYMAN BROS..

Commission Merchants.paid to filling: andshipping island orders. 206 FrontStreet. San Francisco.

J. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO..Importers and Commission Mer

chants. Honolulu. Hawaiian Isl- -inds.

, I-- V jr

BUSINESS CARDS.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,

HILO, HAWAII.

E. O. HALL & SON. L'D.and Dealers In Hard-

ware Corner Fort and King- Sts.OI'FSCKIK:

Win. Vt. Hall : Pre-Ide- nt and ManacerIZ.O. While : Secretary and Treasurer

m.K. Allen : : : AuditorTlio- -. May and T. W. Hobron, Directors

C. HUSTACE.Wholesale and Retail Grocer

LINCOLX 11LOCK. KING ST.Family, Plantation A. Ships' StoresSupplied on Short Notice.

New Good, by every cnmer. Orderfr-w-ii tlio others I .In nil- - Kilthfullv

TELEPHONE 11U.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.Queen Street.

Dialers in Lnmter, Windows, Doors, Blinds

AND BUILDERS' ILUimr.UlE.Wall Paper. Paints and Oils.

Stove and Steam Coal.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKS CO., L'D.

Esplanade, Cor. Tort and Allen Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO..Agents.

PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY,

Successors to Itohan.IMPORTERS AXD DEALERS Df

Japanese Provisions and Dry Goods, Etc.

2 Ox an J 206 Fort Street. Honolulu. H. I.

S. T. ALEXANDER H. P. BALDWIN

ICommissiongMerchants,

NO. 3 CALIFORNIA STREET,SAN FRANCISCO.

Island Orders Promptly Filled.

LET YOURINTEREST

be sufficiently aroused tosend 8 cents, stamps, anykind, for a copy of ourIllustrated 'Catafsgue (152pages) of General FamilySupplies, and buy yourgoods at San Franciscoprices.

414-iI- S Front Street,SAN FICISCO. CAL.

m GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAIIH. M. Whitney, Publisher.

Only Compete Guide Published.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE 75c.For Sale by Hawaiian News Co

TT ninlTT. Bawalian InlaniTfc.

PALACE

J uiiu UIUI1V1IUIJ UlUIVlSucwor to Cbas. ScharT fc Co.,

ARLINGTON BLOCK. HONOLULU. H. I.

Fine Confection and Chocolate put upepeclall for the Inland trade.

ssk ftfffl. lass Cos! Papers. I5PQBIfou wlhr Mu;rlnt iiubllhed, lflll iiarjon

to call on ua. P. O. BOX S.

Patlisters of Utomo's HiwiiiiD KnsJc, Etc

J. 5., WALKER,Ccseral Areattbe Hiwsiiic Islinis,

SI IIIJ HI.1 j 1

Alliance e Company,Alliance Marine and General Insur-ance Company.

WILHELMA OF MADGEBURGINSURANCE CO.MPANT.

Sun Life Insurance Company ofCanada,

Room 12, Spreads' EM, HacoMu-"- -'

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

LATE FOREIGN MS

International Budget From the

States.

DISSATISFACTION IN' COREA.

Ilrazll Envors Cuban Rebel The Ven-

ezuelan Trouble Pnunceroto JtnyGo to larl Turkey nml Armenia.

"ew- - Culling- - Erom Everywhere.

NewYokk, Oct. 16. Colouel Coek-eril- l

cables the following from Seoul,Corca: The Ciown Priuee who wawith the Quten when she was murdered, hHS secretly sent from the P.il- -

ace a statement, giving a descriptionof the assassin-"- , by which they areidentified is Japanese. I have a per-

sonal assurauce from the JapaneseGovernment that every guilty persouwill be punished. The plot origina-ted with disgraced Corean officials,who employed Japanese soshi andcorrupted Japanese troops.

I have a statement of a Colonel ofthe palace body guards, who saw theassas-t- n .enter the Queeeu's apart-ments wiih swords. He afterwardssaw them burning the body. Proofsare said to exist connecting the Jap-anese Minister with the plou

The cabinet is not recognized and isfalling to pieces.

Six official refugees are in theUuited States legation. The flagshipBaltimore Is coming to Chemulpoand a Russian fleet is expected.

The Queen's Body Found.Yokohama, OcL 16. A dispatch

from Seoul, the capital of Korea,states that the body of the Queen, whois thought to have been killed duringthe recent attack on the palace by theKing's father, has been found. TheJapanese Minister to Korea, M.

has been ordered to punish themurderers if it shall be proved thatJapanese killed her.

PAO'CEFOTE MAY IJLVVX.

The British rEmba-ado- r IJkely to beTran'-rerre- d to Paris.

Washington, D. C, Oct. 16. It isamong the probabilities that theUnited States may soon see the last ofHer Britannic Majesty's opular di-

plomatic representative, Sir JuliauPauncefote. It is learned today fromprivate sources that Lord Dufferio,the British Embassador at Paris, willshortly retire. The date of his retirement is still a state secret, while thename of his successor, which is a matler of frequent speculation in London,N yet unknown. Toe embas-- y at Parisis the most important diplomatic postwithin the gift of the British ForeignOffice, aud it has always been held byan emba--ador- of high standing.

All the delicate questions arisingbetween the United States and GreatBritain of late years have been bandied by Sir Julian in a spirit of greatfriendliness to the Uuited States, towhich country be i very psrtlil, amialso to the London Foreign Office. Hewould, it is wen Known, leave witnrecret, owing to the agrreable intercourse of himself and family with theAmerican people. Still, it ! said thatthe Briti-- h mi-io- n to Paris like thePresidency of the Uuitnl States noone was ever known to decline it.

BRAZIL, FAVORS THE REBELS.

Their Recognition Dependant UponAction of the United States.

New York, Oct, 16. The Heraldcorrespondent in Rio Janeiro cables:It is authoritatively stated by thepres- - in Klo Jaueiro that Brazil isprepared to recognize the Cuban in-surrectionists aud grant them belli-g-r-

rights as soon as the UnitedStates shall take the lead. It is reported that the Spanish Minister inBrazil has made the pro-tects agaiu-- t even a bint of such determination, but without avail.

A dispatch from Buenos Avressavs:It is reported here that Brazil recognizes tne uunan insurgents as belli-gerents.

The constitution of the Cuban revo-lutionary government haa been pro-mulgated. It states that Cuba declares its independence from Spainand formed a democratic republicFebruary 24, 16&5. The constitutionprovides that tbe.-upre- power shallbe vested in a Piesident, Vice-Pres- i

dent aud four secretaries and. definestheir duties.

The World'a Washington specialsays. Tne Spanish Government has

cceded to the request of SecretaryOlney, it is stated by very high authority, and has restored diplomaticfunctions to Consul-Gentr- al Williamsat Havana.

All Differences Settled.London, Oct, 16. The Chronicle

will tomorrow nublirh a disnate.h fromits Constantinople correspondent, whoasserts mat ue is in a position to an-nounce that all the questions between

Turkey am) the powers relative t theArmenians have been filially settled.

the vexezuelax TROUBLE.

EVANGELIST.

A Statement In Hcsnrd to Its PresentStatu- -.

London", 0t 16. A press represe ntative has obtained Iroui the bestsource the following statement as tothe status of the Venezuela trouble:

Uuited States Embas-ado- r Byardpresented a loug note to the Marquisof Salisbury on the Venezuelan questlon some weeks aco, stating at lengththe views of the United States Gov-ernment and the rules of policy whichguide it in such questions arM'ig he--iween European Governments and the

American Republic.Dp to the present ilo reply has been

given, and since it advances adoctriueof such great importance and wide ap-plication, the matter will engage theserious attention of the British Gov-ernment for time.

Denied by Bayard.London, Oct. 16. In an interview

today the Hon. Thomas F Bsyaid,the American Embassador, denied thestory that the United States had sentau ultimatum to Great Britain in re-gard to the latter arbitrating her diffi-culty with Venezuela.

thJ

v,

CHAS. H. YATMAN,

MUTINY' AND .MURDER.

The Crime forWhich St. Clair andHansen Must Die.

The trial of seamen St. Clair andHansen for the murder of MateMorris Fitzgerald of the bark Hes-p- er

developed one of the most start-ling plots of mutiny and murderthat has ever been recorded in theannals of the United States courtsfor this circuit, says the S. F. Ex-aminer. The Hesper, Captain en

in command, sailed fromNewcastle for Honolulu on Decem-ber 22, 1S92. On the night of Jan-uary 13, 1S93, Morris Fitzgerald,the second mate, was killed and hisbody thrown into the sea.

The plan of the murderers was todispatch all the officers of the shipin a like manner. They were to becalled on deck in the darkness andkilled. The conspiring sailors wouldthen have the ship in their possession. It was thought at the timethat there was $12,000 in coinaboard, but this was not true. Themutineers, once in command of thevessel, expected to proceed to Chile,sell the cargo of coal, equip them-selves with arms and ammunition,sail for the Chinese coast and preyas pirates upon the trading junks.But the plot was shattered with thekilling of Fitzgerald.

Waianae Sports.A gentleman who returned from

Punaluu, this island, yesterdaymorning, says that they have exciting times in that locality as wellas in Honolulu. A couple of young aladies of rather adventurous dis-

position borrowed a brake from agentleman friend and promised tobring it back in good condition.It is not known where the girlswent, but, had they ridden over aprecipice, perhaps the brake couldnot have been put into any worseshape. One of the girls took thevehicle to the rear of the gentle-man's premises and there left it.When he found his brake in thecondition it was, he waxed verywarm and proceeded immediatelyto bring charges against the carelessmaidens. But luck was againsthim, and the girls came out of thecourt-roo- m with a sweet smile forall. In addition to the cost of

the poor man will have topay the expenses of the trial be-

sides nursing a bit of chagrin.

Charles H. Yatman Arrived Yes-

terday.

ON A TOUR OF THE WORLD.

Sonlethlngr About tlio Great EvniuiellstAlways Ready, Xovcr Tired Or-ganizer of Young People's Meetingnt Ocean Grove UN Work Here

"Your climate is delightful, yourpatm beautiful and your roads elegant, and I am glad I camp. There isa Providence in my visit aud we willhave some big meetiugs," remarkedMr. C. H. Yatnian to an Advertiserreporter last night "I am here quite

unexpectedly, because, as you areaware, I was on my way to Auckland,and I have my tickets for a rouud theworld journey in my pocket. However, my time is not limited and mygood friends in Auckland will waitfor me."

"And how long will you remainhere?"

"That depends entirely upon thework. As I remarked a few momentsago, my time is unlimited. I will begin work at 7:30 tonight at the Y. M.C A. Hall, but the regular campaignwill not commence until Sundaywhere the meeting will be held or thehour, will havr- - to be settled by thecommittee. You understand, of course,that my work will be entirely distinctfrom the church work. Iwill not interfere with that in anyway, and the appointments of thepastors will be carried out just if I wasnot here "

Xr. Yatman In personal character-ftics- ,

is below medium height, audwhat, in some parts of tbf world,would be called "stocky." Ho has arather broad, smooth-shave- n face.which always carries the pleaseutestexpres-io- u imaginable, and bears astriking resemblance to ex PostmasterGeneral Wauamaker nf the UnitedStates. The same merry twinkle sonoticeable in Mr. vanamaker's eyeexl-t- i in Mr. Yatman. He hat noneof the uncouthue;s characteristic (th great Moody, but has a warmbaud-shak- e for everyone he meets,aud this is one of the things thatmakes Mr. Yatman a success as anevahgelt-- L He is at home with thepeople he meets privately, aud whileou the platform he holds them inrapt attention from beginning to endof his discourse.

This great "fisher of men" wa borniu a little town in New Jersey In 1653and is consequently only forty-tw- o

years old. With others of bis familyhe was raised a Presbyterian. Earlyin life he engaged in the printingousiuess out gave liup to engage witn

firm of vartii-- h manufacturers.To use his own words: "I was the

prodigal of fbe family, but all thanks10 God I was converted in 1875 " In1879 be entered the ministry, wasordained as deacon, and afterwards aselder in the Methodist EpiscopalChurch at Newark, N. J"., where heresided for twenty years.

Following a successful pastorate inthat city he took up Y. M. C. A.work, acting as general secre-tary for six years, and it wasthen he decided to takeup work in the evangelisticfield. He Is the organizer of theyoung people' meetings at the famouseaside resort, Ocean Grove. He hasconducted the meetings there duringthe pst thirteen years. Last winterbe finished a five months' course onthe Pacific Coast, holding meetingsday and night during that period, andwhen bis engagements called himEast he had fifty-sev- en appointmentsbe was unable to fill, and If be bad re-mained there to do all the work thepeople asked bim to perform it wouldhave been some years before the Ho

J "vv ,

nolulu people would havrt had thepieastiie of listening to his able ser-mons

Mr.Yatman Is n great money raiser,rivaling In some respects the greatKimtmll, who speut years iu goingabout raising church debts that hadbeen mcuired iu the buildiug of newedifies, tiud Clutplain McCh of theMethodist Extension Society, who haamired funds in almost every hamletIn the Uuited State- - for the purposeof liuildii.g Methodist churches ButMr. Yttnian's effiirts in this respecthave been almost entirely In behalf ofV e Young Men's Cluistlati Associa-tion aiid they have benefitted by hislabors in the Uuited States somethinglike $400,000.

Another thing about the reverendgentlemen that will Interest the peo-ple here: he is the opponent of anytheory that says religion must begloom ; he believes that the worldhas greater ue for si. lies than frown,rightenu uess instead of sin. He op-

poses aiiythitu: which savoisof tricksor the dramatic in services such as heholds, he is open free aud above boardin every act of his life. As you fludhiin ou the platform you meet himalone; there U hut one Yatman audhis influence is felt at all times. Tothis fact maybe attributed the wou-deif- ul

success he has met with where-eve- r

he has visited.Mr YattnaiMs a voluminous writer,

con responds forsevera. religious pub-lications aud has published severalbonks, all on the line of his work.

in the begiuuiug of thisartiele, Mr. Yatman wa ou his wayto Auckland by the Alameda. Whenthe steamer arrived here a committeeof the Y. M. C. A. waited unoti him,and it was upon their earnest requestluat lie stopped on Ttie arrange-ments for His meeting' are by notueius perfect, for tha reason that hisvl-it- at this time had tierti abandonedou account nf the cholera, but at ameetintrof a committee at the Y. M.C A. hall last night, at which Mr.Yatman was present, the followingpoiuts were settled:

Tnere is to be no interference itianymanner with the regular church ap-pointments.

Tonight there will be a publicmeeting at 7:30, with a view to get-ting ready for the woik.

Commencing next Monday therewill be meetings every day exceptSaturday.

TneY. M C. A services during Mr.Yatmau's stay will be uuder his lead-ership.

The public will be kept informed ofarraiigMtnent? as fast as they are de-termined upon.

KATE FIELD.

Afraidwof Mosquitoes, She Has aCage Built as a Protector.

Miss Kate Field intended to havegone to Hawaii before this, but herdeparture has "been delayed by thefailure of the Pittsburg Cage Com-pany to complete the curious apart-ment which Miss Field takes toHonolulu with her to protect herfrom the ravages of the insectsabounding in that locality. Thisapartment is practically a cage,not unlike the cage which Prof.Garner took with him to Africa. Itis twelve feet square and is con-

structed of light steel rods, uponwhich a fine wire netting or gauzeis stretched. The mosquitoes andblack flies of Hawaii are ingeniousand industrious birds, but this de-

vice which Miss Field takes withher will baffle them. The structureis mounted upon wheels and is pro-vided with awnings and shutters toserve as protection against sun andrain. The cage itself weighs some-what less than 400 pounds; whenprovided with the bamboo furni-ture and the other domestic ap-purtenances used in Hawaii it willpresent a very picturesque appear-ance. The cage is easily takenapart or set up, and when packedfor transportation will occupy smallspace.

Miss Field has an overwhelmingfear of mosquitoes, and this is whyshe has dreaded going to Honolulu.The Hawaiian mosquitoes are themost curious survivals with whichscience has to deal more interest-ing even than the platapi of Aus-tralia. They are both insectiverousand reptilian, and they are am-phibious; they have the dorsal finof the Alaskan google (a speciesnearly extinct), and their mandi-bles with which they assault andprey upon their victims are similarin shape and size to the beak of thebuceros rhinoceros of the East In-dies. These mosquitoes are mam-mals, and they are particularlyferocious during the season whenthey are nurturing their young. Amodified type of this bird-bea- st isto be met with in the Adirondacksmountains during the summermonths. American Exchange.

Evidently some one has beenpulling Kate's bloomers. Thecom-pariso- n

of Hawaiian mosquito withthe Alaskan google is a base injus-tice to the mosquito. The manwho made it was thinking of fili-busters.

The petition of W. C. Lane todissolve injunction restraining,himirom Eelimg hi3 rice lands at Koo-la- u

haa beendenied. -

-- JW'!

4

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Is

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III.

W

h If HAWAIIAN &AZETTIC: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. iwv,Hggl..WliKT,T.H jffluiiw. " i k.

n

W3f TUB! flHlMffi HBTIinnSar luu viJinuuiJ liiuinuuu

Torturing Prisoners Make Them

Confess.

MANDARINS ENJOY THE SCENE.

Stopped by llrlti-- li Comml-slon- cr InthoCourt INom Prisoner ISomovod toCell-- , nml the Tortiino Ilcncwcd.Ilorrltilo Acts of tlio Ofllclnls.

London, Oct. 10. The Pall MallGazette published a second letter fromIts corre-ponde- nt In Kucheng, detail-ing the difficulties attending com-

munication with Foo Chow, and de-

scribing the trial of a prisoner impli-cated in the outrages upon the mis-

sionaries."When court U ready," the writer '

ftays, "the accused man is brought inhundculled He is filthy iu appear-- 1

auce ami has the wild and ghostlylook of a starved man, which he is. t

The prisoner opens the proceedings byswearing he wa- - nowhere near the I

scene of the massacre, and then thetorture begins.

"The man is first compelled to kneelwith his hire knees upon a coil ofchain. Hi- - head is dragged back andhis pigtail is fastened to a rack hihaUove his head is aa" ol

his bition,of the ne aipiomauc

au.u ehnnl lt.Qchain

thrust said

"The British Consul couldstand this method of extracting testi-inon-

aud insisted it be stopped.done, so as the proceed-

ings in the courtroom were concerned,but for au hour afterwards the shrieksof the tormented prisoners could beheard comiug from au roomtrhiTM ttm tnrt!lr una

toof

Ifconfe-sio- u was threatened uitharesumption of this torture Tnis wasusually to the pns

to all he knew, ratherreturn to torture chamtier

"Brsides torture described theprisoners were beaten with

iu

to ma

MtiL'iJ nmt

sparkled,

"great morning

refusing

the CatholicLyons reportingaggres-iou- s the Europeans

coituinrXooklnc

evidence

toGeorceP

summouiug ameauiug conference

Governorquaintstrength

knowingly situation

the

to

oflTers

savintr

affairhe will

officeaud

warned,

party

street.

I'IclH.

effort

official

are,

tonight from Mexico de-

termine oneother.

WEDDING CHANGED.

The Mnrllwronch-Vnndorbl- lt Marrlnsoto Tnko rinco Xorombor .tli.

Yokk, 10. changemade, aud it is now

the Marlborough Vanderbiltding MoccnronTuedayf5th, Thomas Church.Mrs. W. K. thefuture in the

'

rectory St. ThomasThe arrangement was thtncompleted with the Rev.J. Brown He will onethe olliciatlui; ciergjmeii. Jir. vau-- iderbilt was accompanied herMls Armide

The Facet- - Whitney wedding,' same edifice, will now a later j

ImsIphiI of a ft-- dars earlier.expressed that

election day rhnuld hare select-ied- ,

when are so many moreloiterers about than Tue datehas advantage, however, as notmaking voyage Euclaudloo late in winter. The 5thNovember is day andwill a holiday in

preceding wedding Is now socids will uecessarily be

almost immediately.The impresion prerailsthat, though

for the church ceremony begranted, only the party and a

intimate friends beseated

MINISTER CASTLE OX IIAYXE.

"WashiiiRtonians Hono-lulu People Well Know.

statements of Editor Julian

kneestlitivlibilttift

crisis

parts

New

week

there

return

Guy

short

cards

Piny.

to

to

table How

icu oy

rescue me

so

"live with

of the substitute a pleasant dutyHawaiian Republic is on

w

. pole then of are false." Min- - was lueacross stand . ,, , ,. arrived iu time see

each it, crushing poor me U)e ehUinuw. i tlltCllllll liUUl llJOk UUllll , lial,1

not

This was far

adjacentpniitinllt-i- !

whsbeen

asmngton little flock

and Howcation, have ookertl

been bitterlv opposed new

to

' is a a inJ - " J

toGovernment. both sub- - ( close a

of ridicule Hawaii. ac-- is

Havne'a f boy, seems be

"When the Magistrate wauted on two theories. is athear the confession a tortured man the Government and deter-th- e

prisouer was brought back rovor, l,;mEolf ,n cw.the courtroom he held back his f. ', '

he

sufficient causetell than

thethe

bamboo

huii

the

ondly, is probably in ofi

''I public debt in- -creased for two reasons. systemof internal improvements

been carried on bv the newsticks until their eyelids motJiorntile to see prisoner appear- - v.rnT-;rvcl- ,- fD.nnted t e courtroom unable walk ! - '. , ,

been

anything

from the beatiuc he had received ami '""e miproveu anu newanother was becau-- e wharves and qua3"S built anticihis tiail uetn by the pation oftliuin hiii

ot

I

7":1.1 .;.. ;r" . ' ,." r, . "r.:" e opening

therehare

school

looksstick- -'

one's

that

Starboys merry they

hey aVoidHere

wild small

kneel

!,,., ititertste'.Suavuroj ' Manj-- new

the

,

how

and

mmaand

end Kicr theIl71tla

liis aud

the

and

He

mjn

"t.

so

or

is

.11111 r il i 1 1111 11 iiiiiisf iifwn inii. . . .i.ic cuuu nuns, --...,. "-- "" the wuatro3auuiunuc anu ine mniiarv sirengin feet it timepartaken of officials, has It is prayer,

j

.pushed del asaside, er ...

A the wasought to to will fly rigorous

J.he "s!and is heartilv with shut,' the weut straight up thethe The business, ht,ar Aap, lies iue uour 01 curruju 0111 -

ial- -.

A the re-- 1--MR OK.VBSOPIXIOXS

that mission athas letters

againstInterviewed Times

Hawaiian Matters.Chri-tiR- the prov- - Okabe, pastor of

iuces of China. The atNau Ching has and Japanese Church here, is

of the converts and others caco studving the various methodswounded. The Itus-ia- u Consul, in the ." ', .absence of the French Cou-'u- l, was oi proht-shann- g. He has

He that a tele- -' bv Times-gra- m

sent the local authorities .,ordering striuKeut for the tierald. In speaking the Ha- -restoratiou order. labor svstem he savsiisiuroauces couiiuue.

--VNr htz.for n

coiof hi

vent theHot or

l'lat--c It frequent chaugesstrikes. D.e

14. jrenerally.furnished

tiitzsimmous thewas the Governor

Brigadier-Genera-l Tnylorofthe Arkau-a- s Xntional

to confer-ence. of theis that the desires ac

with the availableof the that

he if theat Spriutrs a

service militia mav be

trin

and at

the ofuieu me lur tue

of the fight ifcome all

thewa

ever todav iu thatto

a n..rif the as

at tryto find he run.

saysnow

arrive at on theof inor be

as an and

San ), 14bett and left to- -

tohas never been

by

been bearand

which willthe matter way or

BAY

Oct. A

that wed

at noon, at St.of

called person atof

theof

bySmith

in the

Some

itsto

the of

be Thetime the

that

bridalfew tothe

What

"The

before

contact

new

onerhas

A

wereuue a

Timesby the

oncentral

station

the

themselves an interestof

insurance

of profit-sharin- g

required General txpected sucarindus- -

"SSSX-oflfei- ,contained suited

?oHeeGovernor vogue. Many Japaneseservices permanence; thev" of

putliugneeded.

Governor

allowed offRUi.n.Di.io.

Spnoi;s resign

Corbett Fitzsimmcns

Springs;mission presence

construed

Antonio

arrangedMexico

personal

expected

November

Vanderbilt, mother

Church

surprise

FawkesEngland.

breakfast.

piqued

admit

Herald

our

incom-

pany laborers becomesmutual affair.

schemeworks

tnemseives.

training

TO

Murderers

14.result Consul's

Arkansascuampiou ne

scheme mediately.the in

Fitzsimmons without referencehe has the the are

thein

theStronc and

broughtadvices

the

British

J. K. Smith opened an

Honolulu

..-..-

as Seen ' " charge, by" .. uu Hawaiian

by a Mother. (from of Kauai, hashere study tbenewmeth- -

children present,.today been forty-eig- ht

andFINGERS TO ' "! "

ChildrenMornliifr nnd TlienWorkPortusrue-- c FullOverflow Ins Japanese Ability

sultry not cho e n ETthe industry, and. too, the farored maiden, she

the of the heaped sewing- - ami the discom- -

positively oppressire. I has put withoest comicalthe babies! The Portuguese kiudergar--

a iieeuie uuij iu n, is iiiuest ail,again, and slrepy noou

came mymy vi-- It the kindergar-

tens was inspiration.not

sympathy1 ready set out

theFroebel his

t motto, prpfouudly myfor suggesting that

Hayne, Hawaiian, thethe someone. ... for a tire

dissolution, Soal my m--lees aud two soldirrs n ,, ,. I to

wsue, playgroundvvo ... ,.. ...w C tTflfl

a reporter. j watching her of

monthly publi--1

Hawaiian, ahvavs there ooy

into

the

first Hedisplay his new the

I advantage, toojects iii

for statements who to

employroyalists.

extensive

Government, exceeding

to

unahle

r,

morning,inspiring

thanking

Japanese

a uesire iuentertain the he marchesout theeyeing me all theturns summersaults. His

were succe-fu- l; was

the I madethe Hawaiian room,

Mrs Taroell, aSemi

nary, has in charge some dozen

iue

InnbIt

atcom

inat of

iue

in

iu

;il,ti0

ntitr still smm.. meirdebarred by who

cough, the the redfull though

commerce iirho J how be

LlA WVUltlL,Ull s.'eSsa led thatand feel iue are

in rna rj iri"" ycij .. ." tlow eyes perrcuru sirucieu, time kept. Nowby the Chiuese been increased at ex-- the a

hands are folded aud eyes Woe.1guers pre-e- ut these ca- -, they sing, "Father, weThurston has de--cies touch them." for thDiK Tbe voices are

declares nied over his that true, thoughers demaud justice without opposed the new spite of

effort- - tight. am sure' whole he f oflK The children

i

Parisports

received

Rev. Jiro thebeeu Chi-som- e

killed

beenterviewed the Chicago

bemeasures'

of waiian

of

Taylor

received

estinate

ofemphatic

Gov-ernor

fighting,

aban-doned

announced

Chicago

getting

r,.r,i ...,.- -as the

to the theis a

has audback Hall, lias the pro

the ihedtliat aiug

iu the eyes of the old gen- -tlie the

seemtill full but how

andnor nor

funds thel iu ,he

. heto of theT,tem is better and theman is notn the trial oi

to mil oir the and i- - tbe resi- -It "ie fr,et

f Oct, Gov-- , hv, into t,im ,.neruor oiay iieii is a better aud .. new ..

pra will to the In this the isfight ; over

: A "gram bv

Citjhim

The

may actHot where

the

morethe

ha

be

be

have

kind

not

and

aud

willact

Cor

for

the

sent

and

seem

not

..: i.:u uw facehuku ituc trieu litt e

rid aof a of

actas police, iu

in of

"Theis only well in the

more tothe is

Executive office, tntothat 10,000 wantat uispu-a- i

TheseState.Clarke

thaube come

that occurs advertisedHot

can The

have been if theyHot bent

theirthat city

overt accord- -'

Oct,his

The have

local

been

Duche-- ,

pre-e- ut

will

will

Tells

the

has

broken

it tne

bad men, and

would

(Tex

arebusiness

present

E1GIITEEX

Batch ofSentenced Death.

Asot

in eighteenouragea some, in recent

every Consulsto to

private, if hereafterto

interested.

to on Presi-dent

to

hasthe

girljust to

'1?- -

haremany to turned

Merry Ilnppy In Tlielr

warm, .favor 5least

sightto

out

such whento

of toan

is alwayswith somade

tomentor could

verce

on on

"Ha-n- e girls.specs

toto be?t

towith soil.

countueuevuieiik

an open space ontime,

to whereasisteufrom

Si!&tVSpaSti.h,!m Pleasant

Kindergarten

Forty-tw- o

TAUGHT WEAVE. Jor

thought

growiug

remindedpromise

Con-

science

joyfully

morning,grateful

garments

solemnly

enter-tained.

Leaving

Kawaiabao

COMPANY,

children attendance childwhooping

have 3?IIo:uDa"s,areniPM..it.lay you"

to

Government buildings

playground,

tiny day iuteiestiugkiuder- -importance,

miliar ipiiiia

nuweie theysong.

whocoulduotutiderstaudwhytbefor- -

thaukto baby

correspondent signature sweet aud, waywardopen

i"Ure.V.reach'Ue maudr'? to themorhs, to

field. FatllPr.b

to

ofmission

to

Nevertheless

to

of

want

when

to

other

an

.,i.iini,.m,vkindergarten

Gorerumeut schools. There girlplayed truant

toobjection of to advauc-- 1

years, resolutely to rorthrow band W,H

with hourTwenty-thre- e children to

room" enough,about hundreds need just such

training whom thereneither teaching

piovide same?"The contract-labo- r us,,ook ou Japaeclas,

good. little seeyounjrawobat

young

in schoolindustrially. fosters c,a"s of

nii'sunderstandincs aiid fcnce.

Little Rock Ark.), demoralizes"There Profit- - moved

Sprint;- -

awayto sharing tend harmonize teacher

at of .keep goiug beginningAf.k: Vu!lesL-.Ah- t

ForestGuard,

himselfState

reaches

aredown

from

an

Mt .tolauuuB The tweuty-fou- r folks

irouuie. unaer

thetelegrams lndustry,

homespur-

pose

county

ing'y.

parties

today.

sister,

iurlted

uiuertcuuui iiu'uimraiiv.present

laDor-er- s

They

public ready

presence

street.

trousers.

luspireu

lawn,

several

"when

verbial

:ttle

which

are mostly newWhat eager little things

they So full 01 good-nature- d

michlef is reminded of themonkey cage at the "Zoo," they

quick and But nottheir own own a cross the room; look

happy and Interested, spite sly

not

lettersClarke

fight

over

tbe teacher's back isturned. is the he Is

the outlines of a in '

worsted; are learning of clocks'time this The iui

trousers is on the side of the j

with the babies, and isbv

own, and in the coffee indus-- colored pecs in aboard a color J

everyone opportunitythe

Japanese in Hawaii business tbe privilege; then heTTonnlnln and continues to "peg"

with rest, as earnestJapanese and M if they producingcamtal hut arc hv so en- -

is comintr in. friendlv crossed as to oblivious otherthe Government."

DEE.

Chinese

Foo (China), aBritish inter- -

developments who wereme in- - implicated

Toa Taifight fails, is (Magistrate) pass

in even sentenceattack in to Viceroy. Concessions due

fightmen- -

office Richelieu, on Beretania

in as-ist- Miss!

Islaud

beTINT

l'rnyer

second

beforeemployment,

entirelyinclinations,

audchildren"

stands

"otber

and

efforts

wayyoung

trtrl

them,

prayer

made

come

tlemeu scythe

this

force,

among

Clarkeway

treated

lorceu

this

are!

funny.

seers

There

week.

him-e- lf

selves

100 stores

Thev

Chow

fight

Follows

.n..nn,nln,oi

glas.

appear

their

tricks

iufaut

their

ma-sac- re

happening. escapesMiss Ozawa is temporarily assisted by

Crabbe.the morning is going and we

have seen Misshas twenty-on- e today, and

assistant is the fromKawaiahao, the children call

Carrie. interestea mothernight for While the view with the Viceny agreed 1,0 time and helnfulness.have lo execute

pulling on"1 Theempowered

naveDiaz,

Wester

tber.

five

Dr.

jouiik

iun

my

the

restles",

that

ditin-(rutahin-

down

Nothing

ButAlexander's

who

the baby fingers beingtrained use needles,and " under isrepeated again and again byteachers in front pupila little with equaresin two Time has Jotrecess, and the children go

as a spirited is played.except tbe little one who is

ot the interests ofgood order, discipline must bemaintained even a kindergarten.

IT flllf. mn t.A... - L- - l. .. . -, ,. ...... lu inevitable i , .

. we uinio. lur lb in pnnAV uml lkAi ,

home f AOur nfxtrlsit n,lo the Pnr-- ! t .1. : W

juguese on Miller street.

who

are

into

who

who

room.

come

-- - .... i - iuuuu a riHini- -full of Irrepressibles, and teachertells US We llHVo nlinaiin the mint .1- -..

in the week a visit, as f

on they are always noisiesttt takes a whole day to calm therntdown after two of liberty. Thev

i are a motion song, "Come, dance, little thumbkins;" they i

ijuuic iw last verre it is, "(Jorneuaure, nine cniiiireu," anil allpromenade arouud in pairs.

at iliof l.t.. ...-- i."was a tin to

up ' ad youth up

it thesegroaned alouduig iu oi auu DO.

It

one

I

alone

areHawaiiau

strauger,

1

oy

for

means the easiest to care

sex

for

!n

oue

to

are

one

one

ItftT

t01

Our hour is more thau gone and wehave still In SCO iagarten, so bidding the busy teachers H0BR0Nr.wUU ujuuiij, .c oci. uut lui iresiifields and pastures new." Apleasant room under the Chinesechurch Fort street is kinder- -'garten home the little celestials.'Miss Mildred Kinuney has been for;

the teacher of this depart-- 1

ineiit, but being laid a-i- by illness j

at present, Miss Carrie Suow is ablyfilling her assisted by Miss!Nellie Kahuila of Kawaiahao Semi-- 1

nary. Thirty-fo- ur blight, livelyaud girls present this aud '

playing iu the yard 'we will have time to ask Miss Suow

questions. It speaks well for'the work done here wbeu the teacherin the next grade wishes all her pupilscould attend the kindergarttn, asshe did when some of tbe little ones

promoted this year. Therethree sets twins one pair of twinboys, two of girls; the boys are

today, but the are there,each pair so aliketeacher is never quite sure one

is auiiressiuK gets au- -swer. son, 'Sf ?'.,?"&ltttle ma,, in trim ?' 5:neat

Now the bell rings and tbe march ,

begins, they come in fiue order,good time aud when they

siug sing in tune and with wellmodulated voices. They studying)about colors today, It Isto see the tiny ones ue- -,

tween blue aud violet, orange andyellow, wneu the balls Riven

smnll Thr Ar mey wui-p- er preierence tofrom the andbut room looks is that more and

as"1 thau those ofto ine, more., ,riii i,. Pr,,n.t,ti.. auy colors. How politely theycreat from i ,iin mi.s i.t77i took "thank "plea-e,- " andiftl,oV;mm;nMn-,- i t i.u oro-a- ,..! t n,roii they intub VUlUtll uikia u .u, I

in

of

He boy who their work Itto t saneu 10 visit, me isiks

:i vp.

is

audThee

pow he andGovernment, eves iu

I

and

im-aist- s

seemedten

now

ctre andis room

tosvs- -

isax mor- - One this

it t

wav. sets

nilsent

No

navetime,

ars

are

over-- face all

veO wouiu

bhe

red

and

roomDart

Tn

use

of

are

onetbe

tliu

on

v-- rv

he j

are

auu1 10

10

so is

"

01 au me Hiuis ui in tuesevarious kindergarten, but aud

are ltiexorable. If enough hassaid to the is

one virtue, or to awaken aniu the people of

ruu our streets, the objectof this imperfect will

accomplished.I like to of the. 1. . ttTe i leuireeoru oy iue

suade they outgrown' Pirls of

to on ' ?.u.euce of tracing

.mma

proceed-- !

presenttrou-er- s

slavery, Daa,allv

J80"""-"- :

P:

militia,

at

coming

etiouiiier,

moraine schol

they

whenacrobat,

clockthey

other

sticking i- -1

lesson.

away

nWM.

attractive.

them.

littleflock.

him,Here

weaving

regular

orderAll,

takesscuooi Miss

dajs

when

they

cool,

boystnormug

while they

ab-sent girls

exactlywhich

they

interest,time

spacebeen prore work

inter-e-- tlittle many climes

who aboutsketch

beeuwould speak excel- -a. Hawaiian

them have 'staut in-t- he

upon

there

Eastman's of eleveuladies; auu to aK 11 the training

:.and

and

and

cla-- s

work is to die thisthe course, hut I must leave

nother time or an abler pen.ugliest, however, that if more

friends of the kindergarten willtime to visit them ofteuer they willmeet with cordial and giveencouragement to some very

women.E. v. c. ir.

Hood'sTheir Lives

Poisoned Water

Now Cood Health, Lively, Happy

Eva, Carroll and Lily JirawnStowe, Vermont.

trv the wives and children find Occasionally he remembers hla new, c.l Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.:rn'itph vnr- - clothes, and stands up ou tbe seat till "Gentlemen Last winter, ray two girls, boj

. lal ln" :an ao- - has had the to ' ud wife were taken in. Tbe doctors said tlieyIt is, about one-four- th of see him, if they chose to avail them-- i were poisoned by drinking water from an oid

do for of sits

thewere master-nrm- s.

no meansto be to

Anotherto

Octthe

Springs.coolies

thefor andhe are

Australian the

influences

ot

in

come

was

conscience

forfor

his

wuu

Japanese

Mrs.

Sheher girls

JiissHot has

toover patiently

of each liespaper matcolors.

inmarch

de-

prived recess in

in

lue

the

Monday

singing

Just

of

sometime

place,

areare

some

first

were areof

that

areamusing

h-- fii

was

and

not

Anher

dis- -

two

the

till

out

for

for

for.

Pill.

the

the

and

his

thatof

bare

t.ass

when class

take

welcome,hard

by Impure

in

AsJen to

way omjr weignen ids ; cougceaill tne time and was helpless. 1'hj sold

She Had Consumption.LUy, aged el;nt Tears, was nearly as bad uETa but being older and stronger, held up a lit. I

tie better. Wo gaTe them Hood's Sarsa- -

Earilla, which up their strength and healththat tbex became fat and plump. lively

and happy. My son Carroll as in a bad con- -'

Hood'sCures ;

ditfon, barinE a bad cough and Ufwas obliged to lie down most ot tht ttmo.On bottle ot Hood's SarsaparlUa put him onhlj feet and restored perfect health. I bellerHood's Sarsaparilla sared my llTes."Jotrx T. Beowtt, Stowe, Vermont. r

H0O0"8 PlLt.8 cure all I 'rer Ins. BIllou-aus- .

Jaundice, IndhjoUou, Sidt Headacho.

HOBBON66

COMPANY.s.WholoRli rents

FOB BENT ONE LARGE COOLdouble bedroom, suitable for .friends, also one back room. Applyat 12 Emma at., opp Emma Sq. 4129-3- t

tn nisn""" .feHEJfaiSto

tTo fake;--

,, and easy toretaintwo important

j. medicine.

4

are

rarely benefits,

-- K

?t i , i ll l l I l I s

in any -

For what nauseates .il i.

iAngler's

i

9Jb m

elements

$ PetroleumEmulsion

7kd2h-

n i

Z .!.

r ..it." IS pleasant to take, and does not "'Ijl'

jjl. upet the most delicate stomach. .. Physicians eerywhere prefer it ,",

sH5" to codlher because it ! both "'.''ijm. food and medicine, and does jjL not disturb appetite or digestion.

" Its timely ue coughs weak ''li''ii. lungs, bronchitis, and consump- - .

i. tion. It will tone up the general ,r,

Y health as will nothing else. 'V'l;!l' s cents and $i.oo. :

DRUG

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.

iBsiWtll

.J.

CHL0R0DYNE.OrUjlaal and Only Genuine.

QOUGHS,QOLDS.

STHMA.

gRONCHITIS.Dr. J. Collls Browne's Chlorodyne.

SIR V. PAGE WOODstated publicly in court that Dr. J. COLLISBROWNE was undoubtedly the INVEN-TOR of CHLORODYNE, that the wholestory of the defendant Freeman was de-

liberately untrue, and he regretted to say ithad been sworn to. See The Times, July13, 1864.

Dr. J. Collls Browne's Chlorodynesue mi sue nerThere merchant's that cWv'ffi fLU,ageS ?AiF

silk, ami nd feh:looks.

iukeeping

discriminate

outdistributes

consequence

teachers;

Miw-- .

workiug

Saved

sne i'j

bothbuilt

Tery weak.

children's

DRUG

two

oil

cures

ine sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, andn v iuuka 1 ti tne nervous system whenexhausted. Is the Great Specific forCholera, Dysentry, Diarrhoea.

The General Board of Health, London,report that it ACTS as a CHARAl, onedose generally sufficient.

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal-cutta, states: "Two doses completelycured me of diarrhoa."Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne

is the TRUE PALLIATIVE inNeuralgia, Oout, Cancer,

Toothache,. Rheumatism.Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne

Rapidly cuts short all attacks ofEpilepsy, Spasms, Colic,

Palpitation, Hysteria.Important Caution The Immense

Sale of this Remedy has given rise to manyUnscrupulous Imitations.

N. B. Every Bottle of Genuine Chloro-dyne bears on the Government Stamp thename of the inventor. Dr. J. CollisBrowne. Sold in bottles is. i$d.. 2s. oiana 4s. oa., Dyii chemists.

Sole Manufacturer,J. T. DAVENPORT,

38 Great Russell street, London, W. C

iliSugar! Sugar! Sugar!If Sugar Is what you want usa

FERTILIZER.The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company has

just received per " Helen Brewer

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per " Martha Davis" and othervessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kain it

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always 00 hand or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.

Mules jtyr Sale.

f A HEAD OF f k

J4 HNE MULES J4WeUhlnz from 1000 to 1200 Its.,

or-PtrUtSel-T IS&eYSS- SS& From 5 6 years old, all thoroughlyso

siclans

small

it

broken, are offered for sale.

Can be seen at Independence Park.

WILLIAM NORTON.

RlMliMBUSINESS COLLEGE,

34 Post Street, - tea Francisco.m SEYEITT-FIT- E DOLLARS

This college instructs In Shorthand, Type-writing, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy,

Drawing, all the English branchesand everything pertaining to business foefull six months. We have. 16 teachers andgive individual Instruction to all our pupils.

1 DepartBWt of Biatrial &HriagHas been established under a thoroughlyqualified instructor. The course Is thor-oughly practical. Send for circular.

C. S. HALEY. Secretary.

POWELL'SBALSAM of ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH.TltE WOHLH OVER, THE RKC0O-MSE- I)

COl'RIl KEJIEDT IU Imrnenw ullthroufhout tbe world lnd'cates Its lnestlinabla imlut.

Orj nfn CHEMIST SELL IT.

Those who have not already given It atrial should do so at once.

IN PALACE AND COTTAGE ALIKR.rowir Hlmot AnlKnl tl IheoU and untxrallnl COL till UKJIKIir.lti lsrg Ida throughout the whole clnuxeit world pro.

Iftlm lu great worth.

LOOSEXS TUE PULEGit IMMEDIATELY.COCOH QCICKLT KELIEVEtl.

SEE TUADB MASK AS ABOVE ON EACH WIUP rEB.See the words "Thotna IVwelL Blarkfliart Road.

London," on the Gorernment sump.

Befnse Imitations. Eitablished 124.nnd FARMERS WHEN'SQUATTERS STOItES SIIOl'LD NOT OMIT TUI

COCOII BEUEOf.

rOK A COUGH."POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED.

"COU ASTHMA, INTLUEXZA, 4c.

BY CHEMISTS and STOREKEEPERSSOLD the AUSTRALIA. JfBW ZEA.

LAND WD Cr-- COLONIES-BotUc- i

U. IU. and Si. 3d--

Agents for Honolulu,HOLL1STER DRUG CO., LIMITED.

Best Family MedicineCURE

Sick Headache, Constipation,DYSPEPSIA, LIVER TROUBLES.

Purely Vegetable Easy to Take.

The delicate sugar-coatin- g ot Ajer's THIidissolves Immediately on reaclitug the stom-ach, and permits the full strength of eachIngredient to be speedily assimilated. As apurgative, either for trat ellers oras a familymedicine, Ayer's Pills are the best In thoworld.

AYER'S PILLS.Made by Dr. J C. Aycr A CcLowell JUU..UAA.

HIGHEST AWABDS AT THE

World's Great Expositions.

FJIewnreof cheap imitations. The naraoAjer!t rills Ii blown lu the glut of eachof our bottlei.

HOLLISTER DRUC COMPANY.Agenrs for Hawaiian Islands.

OF INTEREST TO MANAGERSOF PLANTATIONS.

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

Why not generate your power from oneCENTRAL Station ? One generator canfurnish power to your Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways andHoists; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

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

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

The Hawaiian electric Companyis now readv to furnish Hlm-tri- r P!tand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on hand a largestock of WVe, Chandeliers and all Elec-trical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Lightingand Power Plants; also attention is givento House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

DoeiiilittfFiifiiiiufeii.Goioiii,INCORPORATED,

733 to 741 Mission Street, SanFrancisco, California.

BEDROOM SUITS, BEDS,TABLES, CHIFFONIERS.

Catalogue sent to the trade only.

1

a

;It

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CAPT. CROSS' SOLUTION.

Quotes Precedent for His Annex-"-b

i - ation Scheme.

BASIS OF MONROE DOCTRINE.

Wlmt Central American Republics T)ld

In 1893 San Salvador Pated a Sol-

emn Act of Annexation Waitedfor Amerlcnn Consjrc&s to Act.

Captain Judson X. Cross, who

wrote to President Dole on theof the Hawaiian Isl

ands to the United States, evident-ly believes he has hit upon a goodthing, and is pressing his argu-ments in the press of Minneapolis.The following article has been pub-

lished by the Minneapolis Journaland the Penny Press:

As you published and editoriallycommented on a letter of mine toPre-ide- nt Dole, suggesting eelf annex-ation tty Hawaii to the United States,as United States territory, and thesending of a delegate to Congress toask admission at the coming session,I desire to call attention to a prece-

dent of which I was unaware when Iwrote the letter.

Wheu, iu 1S22, Iturbide was madeemperor of Mrxico. the provinces ofGuataniala, Costa Rico and Nicaragua(on a general Initiative vote in Itsfavor by the pueblos In those prov-

inces, which had wrested independ-ence from Spain), pn claimed theirself annexation to and incorporationwith the Mexican empire. One con-

vention of Cota Rica fitst annexedCosta Rica to the Columbian republic.Iturbide undertook to force Saa Sal-

vador, the then richest and most pop-

ulous, according to its size, of any ofthe Central American provinces, toalso incorporate with Mexico. Itur-bide- 's

army beseiged and took the cityof San Salvador, the capital of SanSalvador, and history records that"Its provincial congress, notwith-standing that it was driven from placeto place, remained intact, and defiedthe invaders of the province. It wasunder these circumstances, and as ameans of retaining its freedom, thatthis congress resolved upon a wtep ex-

pressive of its sympathies and senti-ments, which still exist, vigorous andunchanged. It rcolved upon annexa-tion to the United States; and by asolemn and formal act on December J,1822, decreed its incorp iration withthat republic, whrse example sus-

tained it in its adversity, and to whichit naturally looked as the head of thegreat republican family."

Before the United States govern-ment could act, Iturbide was deposed,Santa Ana had proclaimed the Repub-lic of Mexico, and acknowledged theindependence of the Central Ameri-can States, whereupon the Republicof Central America was formed.

While the United States govern-ment had not time to take action onthe of San Salvador,

'tnere are plenty of historical proofsthat this of San Salvador, iu its distress by ImperialMexicau invasion, shaped the immor-tal meesaise of President Monroe to theAmerican Cougress iu the followingDecember. England's Foreign Minis-ter, Mr. Canning, proposed to audurged Mr. Rush, our Minister to Eng-land, to unite with England in adeclaration to Europe that neither theUnited States or Great Britain wouldappropriate a Spanish-Americ- an

proiuce,'aud would not tolerate inter-ference by any Europau power.

Jefferson aud Madison, to whomMonroe submitted the question fortheir advice, saw the im-

portance of leaving the Spanish-A-

erican provinces iree 10 uo as oauSalvador had just done, annexingthemselves and leaving the UnitedStates free to receive them. Mr. Rushhad offered to unite iu the declarationif Englaud would acknowledge theindependence of the Spanlh-Amerl-c- an

provinces. Canning refusedthrough Monroe, as -- pedal en

voy to France, had purchasedLouisiana, aud sunpo-e- ii its we-te- rn

limit was the RioGraude. Subsequenttreaty with Spain in order to getFlorida, fixed it at the Sabine. AnAmericau colony already in Texasmight revolt, as it did a few yearslater, and bring about annexation byself action, as San Salvador had doueby self-decr- Monroe ignored jointaction with England, left his countryfree to accept any proviuce whichfreely came, bu' warned all Europeannations to keep hands off. WhatMouroe left out, iu his famous messageto Congress, of Cauning's proposition,was the but unspokenright of every independent Americauprovince or state to seek annexationby action, without com-

pulsion from us but subject to our ap-

proval, which proviso my critics havestrangely overlooked.

Jodson N. Ckoss.

State Dinner.President Dole gave a state din-

ner to a few friends and officers ofthe Government last night at hisresidence, on Emma street. Amongthnsp. nresent were Minister ofForeign Affairs Hatch, P. C. Jonesand wife, T. C. Porter and wife,

Minister of the Interior King andwife, and Attorney-Gener- al Smithand wife.

If your children arr subject to croupwatch for the .first symptom of thedisease hoarseness. If Chamberlatn's Cough Bemedy 1b given as eftonas" the child becomes hoarse, lywillprevent the attack. Even after therroupy cough has- - appeared the attackcan always be prevented by givingthis remedy. It is also invaluable forcolds? and whooping cough. For saleby all dealers Benson, Smith & Co.agents for H. I.

.wtV vfsmvi y' '

- Ah

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. -- m SRMI WRERI.V

In the Supreme Court of theHawaiian Islands.

June Term, 1895.

Igxacio de Frag vs. The Portu-oue- sl

Mutual Benefit Soc-iety of Hawaii.

Before Judd, CJ., Frear, J., andCircuit Judge Cooper, in placeof Bickerton, J., absent from ill-

ness.

The mere statement in a bill of exceptionsthat "the learned Jndge improperlyadmitted the records in a former ease"is not sufficient to bring to this Courtthe question of the admissibility of therecords as evidence.

In an action against a beneficial associa-tion for sick benefits, the records of asimilar former action are admissible toshow the status of the platntiff as amember of the society and entitled tosick benefits at the date from whichsuch benefits are claimed.

An exception to a "decision and the find-

ings of law and of fact therein" is toogeneral to be considered.

A finding of fact by the Court in a jurywaived case, like the verdict of a jury,cannot be set if there is sufficientevidence to support it.

A beneficial association cannot at willterminate its liability to pay sick bene-fits to a member entitled thereto.

A point not raised in the trial court cannotas a rule be considered in this Court.

A member of a beneficial association maysue for sick benefits in a court of law,if he has not bi-c- allowed a fair hear-ing in the tribunals provided by the by-

laws of the society.

OPINION OF THE COURT, BY FREAR, J.

This is an action for sick benefitsfrom November 9, 1893, to September19, 1894, at the rate of 1.25 per day,amounting to $314 aud interest there-on, which the plalntifl claims to bepayable to him under the s ofhe defendant corporation, of whichte is a member

The action was tried by the CircuitCourt, jury waived, and judgmentrendered for the plaintiff. The de-

fendant brings the case here ou twoalleged exceptions.

One relates to the admissibility ofthe records of a former case as evi-

dence to show the status of the plain-tiff as member of the defendant so-

ciety in good standing and entitled tosick benefits on November 8, 1893,the date to which he recovered sickbenefits in the former action and fromwhich he claims the same in this ac-

tion. The statement in the bill of exceptions that "the learned Judge improperly admitted the records in aformer case," is insufficient. JNotonly is it too vague but it does notshow that anv objection was made atthe trial to the admission of the evi-dence or that anv exception was takenthereto or, if taken, allowed. Wemay, however, add that we see no rea-son why the evidence was not admis-sible.

The other exception was taken tothe "decision and the findings of lawand of fact therein." Such an excep-tion Is too general and indefinite to beconsidered. The object of an excep-tion as contemplated by the statuteis to bring to this Court a specificquestion of law upon which thetrial court has erroneously ruledto the prejudice of the partyexcepting, and not to enable aparty to cast the entire case upon thecourt for review. Such a loose methodof practice is unfair to both the oppo-site party and the court. See Spencerv. Dodd, 7 Haw. 200, Ahlo v. Aiau, 8Haw. 70; Curry v. Porter, 125 Mass. 94;Harriman v. Sanger, 67 Me. 442.

But, while holding that this excep-tion should be dismissed ou theground that it is too general, yet asthere has been some laxity in thisrespect in the past, we shall iu thisfnua nmmider briefly the noints raisedby counel hi their brief, especially asthe result win De tne same.

First, that the granting of sick beneflts in the first instance wasirrecular for the alleged rea I

sou that the plaintiff had nnt fur--'

nisbed the required physician'scertificate. The ttuding of the trialnnnrr. was one or lact. and. nne tne i

,.or.iiif I,, nnnn,,f. hMSPt.jml.lp.I

there belnssumcient eviuence tosupnort it Without savluir whether theby-la- made suou a certincate aprerequisite iu a cae of this kind, itis sufficient to say that the record Inthe former case was strong, if not con-clusive evidence, that tde grant of sickbenefits was in fact tegular iu the firstinstauce.

Secondly, that if the society waivedthe requirement of the ceniticate iuthe first instance, It afterward termin-ated the waiver by its refusal to con-tinue the benefits and by its answerand defense in the first case. If, asfound to be a fact by the trial court,the grant was regular in the first in-

stauce, a mere Mu-a- l to pay couldnot terminate the liability

Thirdly, that, if the plaintiffisonlytemoorarllv sick, he belougs to theclass entitled to "simply medical at-- f

tendance and mediciues," aud uot tothe class entitled to 5l.2o per day,since his illness does uot wholly pre -

veut him from working. This pointis based ou an erroneous Euglishtranslation of the s, the original of which iu the Portuguese lauguage is au exhibit iu tle case.

Fourthly, that the plaintiff, if en-

titled to any benefit at all, belongs tothe cla--s of incurables, aud since hehas been a membrr of the society lessthan eight years, is entitled to notmore than SI per day under the by-

laws. The trial court found as a factthat the proper steps had not beentaken by the society to remove theplaintiff from the sick-li- st and placehim on the incurable Hat, and thisfinding cannot be set aside as unsup-ported by the evidence.

Fifthly, that the trial Court had nojurisdiction, for the reason that theby-la- or tne society proviue lor tneadjudication of claims by its own tri-bunals, and that the plaintiff is boundby tbe This point was notraised in tbe trial court, and thereforecannot be considered here. But it leargued that a question of jurisdictionmay be raided at any stage of tbe proceedings. Granting, for tbe purposeof argument,-tha- t this is so where tbeCourt is eafirely without jurisdictionof the subject matter, it does not ap-pear that the Court was without jur--

isdiction in this rase. For, supposingthe by-la- do provide for the adjudi-cation of claims of this uature iu sucha way as to onliuarily preclude amember from haviuir recourse to theCourts whether he has first exhaustedhis remedies iu the society or uot, y-- t

if ibe actiou of the society has beensuch as to prevent him from pursuingthe course prescribed by theor if hf has nnt. hp.n trlvun u fair honr. '

ing, it is well settled that he mayhave recourse to thecourts of law. Iuother words, the trial Court was notnecessarily without jurisdiction, andit is not for this Court to review theevidence as to the proceeding takenby the plaintiff iu the tribunals of thesociety in order to pass as a trialcourt upon their regularity.

The exceptions are dismissed.A. 8. Hartwell and W. L.' Btanley

for plaintiff: J. A. Magoon and W. 8.Edings for defendant.

Honolulu, October 18, 1895.

In the Supreme Court of theHawaiian Islands.

September Term, 1895.

Maria Kaanaana (w) vs. Keahi(t), F. W. Wundenbero, ad-

ministrator WITH THE WILLANNEXED OF MAHOE (W) AND C.P. Kanakanui (k).

Before Judd, C. J., Frear, J., and S.K. Kane, a Member of the Bar,who sat in place of Mr. JusticeBickerton, absent from illness.

There beiti? sufficient evidence to sus-tain the verdict, a new trial is refused.

OPINION OF THE COURT, BY S. K.KANE.

This is an action of ejectment to re-cover a piece of land situated at

Ewa, Island of Oahu, RoyalPatent No. 6240, L. C. A. 7723, to Ho- -poe.

This case was tried at the Novemberterm, 1894, of the Circuit Court, FirstCircuit, before Judge Cooper and ajury, anil resulted in a verdict for defendant, it comes to tuts court uponexceptions to the refusal of the presiding Judge to grant plaintiff's motion lor a new trial based ou theground; That the verdict was con-trary to the law and the evidence.

It appears by the evidence sent upthat Hopoe, a native Hawaiian, thePatentee, died intestate after the

I "small-pox- " in 1853, leaving no issue.The plaintiff claims that He-ak- a

(k) aud Keaumaluhla (w)were the father and mother of Hina(k), Lua (k) and 'Hopoe (k), the pateutee. They all died except Holau(w), the daughter of Hina (k) afore-said, who sold the land in question tothe plaintiff by deed executed byHolau (w) and her husband, Makauui,March 11, 18S9; recorded iu Book 114,page 32S.

The defendants claim by descentthrough Kaaiakia (k), the son ofKamaukoli (k), the brother of Hopoe,the patentee.

The real issue in this case is a ques-tion of fact whether Holau (k), asclaimed by the plaintiff, or Kaaiakia(k), as claimed by the defendants, wasthe real heir of Hopoe, the patentee.

This question was left entirely to thejury to decide upon the evidence.

it appears in tue evidence sent upthat a lease was made by Kaaiakia(k) to plaintiff'" husband, Kaanaaua,on January 26, 1880, which was admit-ted iu the testimony of Maria Kaana-ana, the plaiutiff, and who paid reutto Kaaikia (k) after her husband'sdeath. Therefore it feems to us thatthe plaiutiff in this cae recognizedthe title of Kaaiakia, the one fromwhom the defendants claim.

The only question before us iswhether the verdict was contrary tothe law and the evidence.

After hearing the arguments ofcounsel and carefully reviewing theevidence on both sides we find sufilcient evidence to sustain the verdictThe credibility aud weight of the evi- -

deuce was within the province of theJury- - We overrule the exceptions.

""-""'.'"""""'- """ "Magoon and V. A. Kinney for defendauts.

Jiouoiuiu, uctooer 18, 1S95.

THIS .MONTH'S "ATLANTIC."Good Fiction and Interesting Ar-

ticle on the Japanese.The October Atlantic Monthly is

rich in good fiction. Mrs. Ward'spowerful serial "A Singular Life"is concluded. There is a furtherinstallment of Gilbert Parker's"Seats of the Mighty," which in-

creases in interest with each suc-

ceeding issue. Further chapters ofCharles Egbert Craddock's " Mys-tery of Witch-Fac- e Mountain" alsoappear. Une ot the most strikingcontributions is another Japanesestudy by Lafcadio Hearn, entitledThe Genius of JnnanPSfi fiiviliza- -

tion." The third of Mr. Peabodv'spapers, "An Architect's Vacation,"tells of "The Venetian Day."Among other features is a paper bySusan Coolidge, on " The CountessPotocka," and an unusually read-able paper of travel by Alvan F.Sanborn, entitled "The WordsworthCountry on Two Shillings a Day."Bradford Torrey's paper on "Look-out Mountain" is of peculiar interestin view of the memorable gatheringthere this summer.

The book reviews,which constituteso important a part of every issueof the Atlantic, treat of a group ofsix stories much read and discussedat present. The poems of this issueare by John B. Tabb and MichaelField. The latter contributes "Sec-ond Thoughts," which, with "TigerLilies," in the September issue, arethe first poems of this popular Eng-lish writer to be printed in anAmerican publication. The usualdepartments complete the issue.

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means to sensitive souls ?

It means isolation, seclusion.It is a bar to social and business success.Do you wonder that despair seizes upon

these sufferers whenDoctors fail,Standard remedies fail,And nostrums prove worse than useless ?Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure

or even relieve.It is easy to claim to cure them, but

quite another thing to do so.CUTICURA REMEDIESHave earned the right to be called Skin

SpecificsBecause for years they have met with

most remarkable success.There are cases that they cannot cure,

but they are few indeed.It is no expensive ex-

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Sold throughout the world. iin.C vui.iM, tnEknsoh Surra & Co,aOAF, 95C.: KE50LVEXT, $1.

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SETU-WEEKL-

ISSUED TUESDAYS AKD FRIDAYS

W. R. FARRINGTON, EDITOR.

FRIDAY, - OCTOBER 25, 1895.

Notwithstanding conflicting re-

ports, evidences of the probablesuccess of the Cuban patriots areunmistakable. It is but anotherproof of the fact that millions of

dollars spent in munitions of warand fitting out of military forces

cannot keep monarchical despotism

intact, when the people have be

come aroused to action by continued misrule.

M. H. de Young has been spemliiiKsome more of the surplus of the Mid-winte- r

Fair funds for relics. He liasbought oue of Napoleon' olil thronesthis time, but just wbal use he intendsto make of it doesn't appear. Per-haps he has designs ou Hawaii.

Nevada City Herald.Judging from the above the fili

buster fever in its most acute form

has not reached Nevada City. Inthe hands of a San Francisco. Chi-

cago or Boston city editor, thisitem of news is good for a four col-

umn story on the "Hawaiian fili-

bustering expedition that is beingorganized by M. H. de Young."

James B. Johnstone has dippedhis pen in fire and written to theeditor of this paper, requesting himto inform my many friends inthe Paradise of the Pacific thatJohnstone has not given up thefight. Jly case will come up im-

mediately after Cranstoun andMueller's is disposed of." Possibly,we might suggest that Johnstonewill feel less inclined to fight afterthe Cranstoun-Muelle- r case is de-

cided. When that day comes, it isfair to presume that free advertis-ing is all these men will be able toregister on the credit side of theirbalance sheet.

Chile and the Argentine Feder-ation have decided to settle theirboundary differences peacefull', butit is considered that their bestguarantee for peace was the prepar-ation for war. Both countries madelarge purchases of warships andwar material and indulged in alarge amount of fighting talk. Thiswill undoubtedly be the result ofthe serious differences promised be-

tween England and the UnitedStates in the Venezuelan affair.The aggressive policy of the Mar-

quis of Salisbury is already begin-

ning to show itself, and will doubt-less be met with equally positiveaction on the part of SecretaryOlney. Although the situation maycome to a point which will leadboth nations to talk of massingtheir military and naval forces, thewarlike proceedings will doubtlessculminate in talk, and finally insuccessful arbitration. Civilizednations will bristle and talk a greatdeal before resorting to arms inthese dam

WOMAN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The Woman's Relief Association,organized to aid the poorer class ofnatives during the cholera epidem-ic, has finished its work, and thereremains a balance of money onhand.

This association was mainly madeup of women, with Hawaiian affil-liation- s,

in blood, and it speaksmuch for their character and energythat they discharged their duties soexcecdincly well. They had thesame difficulties to contend withthat exist in other communitieswhen public relief is needed. Atsuch times the charitable are al-

ways imposed upon by selfish andunthinking people, and those whodispense the charity are sorely triedat times in preventing frauds. Inother communities, where peoplehave obtained some experience insuch matters, rigid rules are finallj-adopte- d.

These women have shownexcellent organizing power. Theyreduced the impositions to the leastpossible amount. By their wise ad-

ministration there need be noiearthat they have encouraged anypauperism. Those who contributedso freely to the cause are well satis-

fied with their work. All of usmust (hank them for what theyhave done.

sjt- "j5r 7fr JJVp-STX-i fS.1&'" vr

tAWAfIAN ftAZKTTE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 . uus wmi wwrwt

JOSEPH U. KAWAIMJI.

No better tribute to any man'scareer can be paid than was im-

plied in the remark of a friendon learning of Mr. Kawainui'ssudden death Wednesday morn-

ing "He was an honest man."His was not a life markedwith events which would place himon the list of notables as the word

is commonly used, yet to those who

knew him intimately, his was atype of Hawaiian manhood thatwill not soon be forgotten, andwhose influence among his country-

men has been a power for good.

He was quiet, unassuming, of theeven disposition peculiar to hisrace, not fired with ambition toplace himself publicly above hisfellowmen, but always ready to doto the best of his ability whatevertask came to hand. Whateverplaces of public trust he filled wereobtained, not particularly by hisown effort but through the recognition by the community of his trueworth. While not a leader, he wasa man true to his country and afirm supporter of every effort madeto advance its interests and raisethe standard of manhood amongthe people of his race. It was nothis lot to make his influence felt bysome brilliant stroke, but rather bysteady, honest toil to do somethingeach day which should in the grandtotal make his the record of a wellrounded life. His many years oflabor with the Gazette Companygave him a place with 'the manage-ment and the employees of this of-

fice that will never be filled. "Joe"Kawainui, as he was familiarlyknown about the office, commandedthe respect of every employee withwhom he had dealings, and nonemourn his loss more sincerely.

IS BICYCLING A "FAB?"

"Young America begins its wheel-

ing in perambulators, but it verysoon gets en its own velocipedesand bicycles." So says the bicycleeditor of the Boston Transcript ashe points to the manufactories ofthe United "States working day andnight to fill constantly-increasin- g

orders, "biccle paths" in thestreets of some of the largest cities,bicycle renting stables and thegeneral signs of the, "advance ofthe wheel " all over the civilizedworld. The sudden jump intopopularity of this two-wheel- isinclined to make the person satisfied to go ot predict that cyclingis little more than a " fad," soonto be a thing of the past andthe wheel relegated to the garretwith other useless household gods.

If the signs of the times count foranything, however, the man whopokes fun at the fad will be deckedwith garret cobwebs long before thebicycles. The people of today arequick to accept any contrivancethat will shorten distance, and thatat a comparatively small expense.The business man has found this inthe bicycle, the clerk has found itin the bicycle, and, in fact, thereare few walks of life where thebicycle has not been found tofill a long-fe- lt want. The menand women that once went outto walk for exercise now find thatby very little extra exertion theycan, with a bicycle, cover seventimes the distance which they didwhen, walking, or in other wordsthe same physical force used intaking one step now. takes themseven steps. Of the exhilarating ex-

ercise and the healthful results ofwheeling even doctors have failedto disagree upon, except perhapsduring the last few years, when theextremes to which every class ofexercise is subject have given theman opportunity to point to an occa1sional horrible example of whatthe wheel has done. While thesesad examples may be noted fromtime to time as the indiscreet enthusiast goes beyond the limit ofphysical endurance, the bicyclehas come to stay, not as a fad butas a means of locomotion thatmeets the demands of the people.

Private letters received from Min-ister Castle state that he is comfortably settled in Washington.He has met Secretary Olney quiteinformally- - and had a very pleasantinterview.

in

SELF ANNEXATION AGAIN.

Captain Judson Cross' precedentsfor. the "self annexation" of thiscountry to the United States areinteresting to say the least. He

has certainly proved the truth of

the old adage that "there's more

than one way to kill a cat besidechoking it to death with butter,"and he has apparently set the an-

nexationists of the States to think-

ing. Minneapolis papers are de-

cidedly inclined to accept the proposition as entirely feasible, butwhether they actually believe in itor are egging the other fellow on

o see how he comes out, remainsto be seen. The Minneapolis Jour-

nal says :

"If Hawaii sends a delegate to ini-

tiate annexation, the.matter will haveas much publicity as the applicationof our territories for statehood. An-nexation by treaty is a process ofwhich the public may be iu ignoranceuutil it is all over. Why, indeed,should Hnwaii be received into theUnion iu a manuer different from oueof the territories? It makes nodifferent if it is foreign territory. The

method of whichiret9 our territories iuto statehood audthe Union will apply to Hawaii. Ourconstitution, stctiou 3, clause 1, permits new States to be admitted byCongress iuto the Uuiou The republic of Texas, a foreign country,was annexed, but wa admitted as aState after the usual form. Hawaiican hold a constitutional convention,adopt a republican form of govern-ment aud ask to be admitted to theUnion. In that way every step willbe iu the full glare of the light of pubItcitv. The otijt-cUoii- s to treaties ofannexation are well founded, becausesomething may be accomplished inthe dark ty a sinule house, of whichthe public would disapprove, as it didof Polk's dark-laute- ru doing withrespect to TeXss The delegate with-out is open aud above board aud un-objectionable."

The Penny Press of the same

date, after reviewing, the history ofthe Central American Republics,remarks:

"Out of this history Captain Crossthinks that he has discovered the en-

tire authority for the promulgation ofThe Monroe Doctrine.' It is a well-kno-

fact that 'The Mo u roe Doc-trine' advances the principle that noEuropean or Asiatic nation shall everinterfere or molest any of the Repub-lics of the Western' Hemisphere.Captain Cross has taken the greatestpains to send to the pres of the coun-try a well as the Commercial ad-vertiser of Honolulu the information which he has and hasa right to believe in the near futurethat these small Republics not only inCentral America, where English op-pression has prevailed for the quarterol a century aud is now manifestingitself more boldly than ever, as wellas the Republics scattered throughoutthe Pacific and Atlantic oceans, will'exercise the right of 'self annexation'to the great Republic of the UnitedStates, thereby forever depriving Eu-ropean Powers of further authority orright of territorial acquisition upon theWestern Hemisphere."

Perhaps Captain Cross has hitupon the proper interpretation ofthe Monroe doctrine we hope hehas but his newspaper supportersfail to realize that this Republichas declared for annexation, both

its Constitutional Conventionana its liecisiature, ana is nowpractically in the same position asSan Salvador waiting for theUnited States Congress to act. Noone is inclined to argue the pointwith President Cleveland, so natur-ally enough the question goes toCongress. Furthermore, Hawaiianannexationists have loyal support-ers among the members of theUnited States Congress, and so longas our Government continues tohold to the annexation princiiile,our representative at Washingtonis in much the same position as aspecial annexation representativewould be. The present situationmakes 'it apparent that this Gov-

ernment is using the same medi-

cine Captain Cross prescribes, with-

out following the exact methodwhich he suggests for mixing theingredients.

A large publishing house inNew York has requested W. N.

Armstrong to write "a strictly impartial history of "Hawaiian affairs,so that many people, includingpublic men, who have no time tosift the truth out of the conflictingstatements made regarding recentevents, may be led to accept itwithout hesitation." A more Herculean task was never .assigned toa Grecian god. One might as wellrequest a person to write a treatiseproving black to be white so that"many people, includfng publicmen, may be led to accept it with-

out hesitation," as to ask him towrite a history of recent Hawaiianevents that will not berefuted withas many more conflicting statements as have already been pub-

lished.

UNREMUNERATTYE WORK.

Theodore Roosevelt, who occu-pies a prominent place in American politics, advises men with in-

dependent means to enter publiclife. He preaches the doctrine of"Unremunerative Work." On thesame lines of thought the Outlookrecently asked, "Why do we nothave more national men ?"

Men of education, of refinement',of wealth reply "Political life isa dirty business. No man is safefrom slander, libel and false accusation and virulent abuse. In politics men become violent in theirfeelings and opinions, and are notcandid or fair." It is said thatthe press is much to blame for thiscondition of things. Behind thepress are the readers who do notlike "tame" talk or cool opinions.They are like the savages whodelight to see their enemies"roasted." The "give-him-fit-

style of editorial is demandedby the average reader, soeven the papers that try to befair are constantly falling intothe invective style. Men who areon the best of terms socially, andin business, will delight, if theybelong to separate political parties,to see each other bombarded withaccusations of political dishonesty.

So Jong as this condition ofthings exist, few men of abilitywho are able to command theirown time, win seek the "unremunerative work" spoken of byMr. Roosevelt. It has come to passthat scores of able men positivelyrefuse to take office, in the UnitedStates for these reasons, and, as arule, the nominations for office goto an inferior class. Anyone per-

sonally acquainted with the Houseof Representatives in Washingtonknows it. At the same time, manyable men do take office becausethey have the temperaments forpolitical life, and are thick-skinne- d

when abuse strikes them. Thefollowing summing up, byioan nrooKs, 01 me political situation in America, afterthe revolution, may be read withgreat profit by our own people, whohave been in the midst of politicalchanges: "Before the second elec-

tion of Washington came on, partydivisions began to show themselves'in his cabinet, and the Arcadiansimplicity of American politics forever disappeard. Henceforth therewas to be no unanimity in anything that could be lugged intopolitics; a readiness to make a'live issue' of everything possiblereplaced the patriotic unity thathad held the people together whilethey had been threatened by thetotal destruction of their liberties.Political parties were born."

Reports submitted at the recentInternational Cooperative Congress

held in London show that the co-

operative stores in England nownumber 1674, with a membershipof 1,343,518, a share and loan cap-

ital of over $90,000,000 and an in-

vested capital of nearly $40,000,-00- 0.

Their sales in 1894 amountedto 260,000,000, from which a profitof ten per cent, was realized. Othercountries also reported satisfactoryresults. Cooperative production.hasnot fared as well. England has120 societies organized for suchproduction, with a capitalof $9,000,-

000. The profits for 1894 were$340,000. In other countries co-

operative production is advancingeven more slowly. Delegatesfrom Belgium claimed that theproject had failed in theircountry owing to the fact that"the workingmen were wanting inthe necessary recognition of thedifference of capacity, which madeit necessary that the manager of a

institution should ex-

ercise adequate authority." Thissame trouble has been met with inother countries and is particularlynoticeable in countries where thelaborers are from the ignorantclasses. Cooperative societies havebeen established however in Rus-

sia, Austria, Roumania, Servia,Denmark, the Netherlands andAustralia as well as England,Germany and France, and theworking of educating the masses isgoing on Eurely if slowly.

H. P. Baldwin willCoast October 26th.

leave for the

k &- -

, j -JJgJgLffl; .frA A Wufrrtafltt&WJtaris &

AT A PENNY APIECE20,000.Irjou bad ns many pennies us there nreoatnrnl boles throaph yonr skin, bow manypennies snonla jon naTer

Ton woald bare enongh to make 20,000.Now figure on the holes for jourself. Yetjoa coalda't afford to sell them for a pennyeach, even in hard times. They are worthmore money. These holes, or sweat glands,poor out quarts of sweat erery day water,mixed with salt and poisouons hamours.Stop these boles, partly or entirely, and theskin's work is at once thrown ou the lungsand kidneys, 'lhen you fall ill with somedisease or other. With vhat disease de-pends on the nature and location of yourweak spot.

A lady, whose name we are permitted tomention, will not soon forget the spring of1800. It was then that for the first time inher life she was afraid to be left nlone; nutfrom fear of enemies, but from sheer ner-to-us

excitement. She was obliged to bareelastic put into her slippers to let them outper leet were swollen so; nnd her bands werein the same condition. In the morning herlace would pun np nnd large lumps formunder ber eyes aud on her cheeks. Then a

Lr'ash made its appearance all over her body,viiuiamuK Hgam aimosi immediately, as adiusu comes and goes on the face.

The suddenness of this she comDares tothe sting of h waap or hornet. An intenseitching accompanied it, so she could not hein bed or be quiet in any position on accountof it. She was in misery night and day,and scarcely knew what to do with herself.Her lega cot so painful and felt so tired shewhs put to it to get about. For eighteenmonths (it innst hare seemed like as manyyears) shevras tormented in this way.

Meanwhile she consulted two doctors, andattended euccessirelv at the Xeucaatle Infirmary and at the Dispensary. But nothing

that luore 'han temporary ease came of the tre.it- -

ujcui tucy Knit, uer. LueuuciursrecooiiueuU'ed a change of air, and in August, 16U1, shewent to North Sunderland, bbe found re- -.

lief at tbtit place, but not from the air.Now we must get back to the spiingof

1690, and inquire what, if anvthinz. preceded this strange outbreak. At that time, theUdysays, she first felt languid, tired, andconstantly sleepy. She was troubled withbad headaches and attacks of giddiness.Her appetite failed; she could eat but little,ana alter eating Had a feeling of weioht andfulness at tha chest and sides. Her 'wholesystem was depressed, and the life in herappeared to sink', as tne water does iu acistern where there exists a hidden leaksomewnere. Then came what has alreadybeen described.

At North nnnderland, whither she wentfor a change of air, she mtta gentlemanuamed Cathcirt. who emreased a most intelligent opinion of her c ise and advised theuse of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. Con-vinced by his reasoning she'procured a supply of this n remedy and begantaking it.

Her letter concludes in these words:"After I had used the Syrup only a few daysI felt a decided improvement in all respects.My appetite revived, my food digestedbetter, and soon the r shand lumps entirelydisappeared to return no more. I havesince enjoyed the best ot health. You areat liberty to make my statement publioifyou think it may be useful to others.(Signed) Mrs. Sarah Charleton, 27, JohnStreet. Arthur's Hill, Newcastle, February7th. 1893."

We oongratulnte this lady on her recoveryand thank ber for allowing us to publishtha above details ot her experience. Thodoctors called her ailment nettle rash, bntit was more tbau that. Her blood was load-ed with poisonous acids generated by irdi-gesti-

and dyspepsia the atme as the poi-so-

of gout and of acute inflammatoryrheumatism. The irritated nerves of theskin produced the rash. as thnclogued porewere unable to excrete the poison. Thepurifying power f Seigel's Syrup exprlledthis poison through the kidneys and bowels,aud bv stimulating insensible perspirationover the whole surface of the skin.

Of tim disease nn English physician sayn:If lien it becomet chronic all treatment failt."Yes, all treatment except the one whioh

cured Mrs. Charleton.

SaveBaby'sLife.

Improper feeding killsmore babies than all thecontagious diseases. Im-proper food sets the di-

gestion all awry. Putsthe whole system in dis-order.

A perfect infant foodshould contain vitalizi-ng and brain producingmaterial combined withpure nutriment tho-roughly digestible.

Bartlet'sFood

is a complete and entirediet for babies. Theylike it and thrive on it.Doctors recommend it.

HOBROtf DRUG- - 00.Agents.

Gilman Bros., Boston.

NOTICETO

Coffee Planters,Hulling and Cleaning Coffee.

We are prepared to handle COFFEE

in the cherry and hull, with the lateslimproved machinery.

Send us your COFFEES, either director through your agents.

COFFEE taken from ship's side,hulled, cleaned and delivered to anydesignated warehouse in this city.

No charge for insurance and stor-

age while COFFEES are in our.mills.

ATLAS COFFEE MILLS,sajs-- arjtAJYciecp.

J. A. FOLGER d. CO.r,Proprietors.

jii.elyJopie5THE

AERMOTORAND

Steel Tower.

To those who are curious toknow of the merits and originof the Aermotor and how in

the fourth year of its existanceit came to turn out many timesas many wind mills as allothers combined, the followingfacts will be of interest. Theycommenced in a field in whichthere had been no improve-

ment for 25 years, and in whichthere seemed no talent or am-bition and none has since beenshown except in the feebleimitation of their invention.Before commencing the manu-facture, exhaustive scientificinvestigations and experimentswere made by a skilledmechanical engineer, in whichover 5500 dynamometric testswere made on 61 differentforms of wheels, propelled byartificial and therefore uniformwind, which settled definitelymany questions relating to theproper speed of the wheel, thebest form, angle, curvatureand amount of sail surface, theresistance of air to the rotation,obstructions before the wheel,as in the vaneless mill; andmany other more abstruse,though not less importantquestions. They insert in thecasting a gun metal box whichis in itself the best bearingknown. This bearing- is madewith a large upright tubewhich is filled with machinists'waste saturated with oil. Thisarrangement makes the bestand most lasting method ofoiling. It is the one universallyadopted by railroads and intrunions for cable roads andwherever constant andsevere usage make frequentoiling necessary. Graphitebearings have long beenknown, but in none of theseplaces are they used, althoughrauroaa men would not hesi-tate to incur almost any "ex-

pense to avoid the constantattention which frequenfoilingand hot boxes require. Thegraphite bearing in connectionwith wind mills has only beenbrought out to obviate the nec-essity of using the tiltingtower. If you want a strongstiff steel tower, or one thatyour don't have to climb (thetilting tower J and the wheelthat runs when all others standstill, that cost you less thanwood and lasts ten times aslong the Aermotor will fill thebill.

Copious illustrated printedmatter showing every conceiv-able phase of wind mill con-struction can be had uponapplication at

THE

li Hardware

COMPANY, L'D.,Opposite Spreckels' Bank,

307 FORT STREET.

H'

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rtPiV &nrpfr!iHtjjg'i "yg-.ffwuiiL (TUarr tVtl,'fs::?r, yw--- TtT i

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HAWAIIAN ftAZETTE: FRIT) AT, OCTOBER fi. i.s -- kmi wrrklY

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.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Wilder's S. g. Co. have a noticeof change of time in Kiuau.

You can vote early and often inthe Advertiser bicycle contest.

Notice of special election for- Hilo, Puna and Hamakua in " By

Authority" column.The only passenger to arrive here

by the Alameda was the Rev. C. H.Yatman, the evangelist.

On account of the movements ofthe Bennington "Meredith's OldCoat" will probably not be given.

The largest shipment of printingmachinery ever brought to the islands was delivered at the GazetteOffice yesterday.

With the departure of W. 0.Smith for New Zealand begins J.T. Waterhouse's duties as presidentof the Board of Health.

The engagement of Ned Adams,"well known in Honolulu, to MissGretchen Beck of Portland, Or.,has been announced.

The Waimea Sugar Mill Com-

pany on Kauai has started grind-ing. The first forty acres taken offyielded dUU tons, or- - tons peracre.

W. N. Armstrong will leave forthe States on the Australia Saturday. He goes on private businessand will be absent about twomonths.

Inquiry at the Japanese Legationdeveloped the fact that no informa- -

tion.regarding a Japanese man-of- -

, war coming to this port had beenreceived.

Invitations are out for the wed-

ding of Flora Glade, daughter ofL. F. Glade, Hawaiian Consul at

Bremen, to Lieutenant Seebach ofthe imperial ariny.

"Work on the beach boulevardcannot be finished until the suit ofMrs. Vard for a settlement of thevalue of land expropriated by theGovernment is settled.

It will be twentydays before theMarie Hackfeld will finish discharging coal. She will then loadbetween 1300 and 1400 tons ofsugar for San Francisco.

Col. J. H. Fisher and family willleave on the Australia for an ex-

tended visit at their former homein San Francisco. Colonel Fisherwill probably return the first ofnext year.

Dr. F. 11. Day gave a dinner tothe officers of the Board of Healthon Monday. President Dole andMinister Hatch, W. O. Smith, JohnT. Waterhouse, T. F. Lansing, Dr.Wood and W. N. Armstrong werepresent.

The Bennington will come intoport on the 28th to take coal andwill leave for Hilo on the 29th or30th, taking along as guests theAmerican Minister and family.She will remain in Hilo until No-

vember 13th, when she will returnto this port.

The hackmen claim that in Cap-tain Morse the community had an

' earnest worker for Honolulu. Hewas always extolling the beautiesof the island paradise to his passengers and always willing to givethem ample time to see the sights.

Superintendent Cassidy of theMutual Telephone Company willsend out a large force of men to theother side of the island next weekto reconstruct the telephone lines.Twenty-eig- ht miles will be recon-structed It will take about sixweeks or two months to completethe work.

A Blue Book just issued showsthe progress of British merchantshipping from 1840 to 1894. Inthe former vear the tonnage ofBritish and foreign vessels enteredand cleared with cargoes and inballast at ports in the UnitedKingdom was 9,439,G67 tons, ofwhich 21,354,712 tons representedthe foreign trade.

The trade of the Samoan Islandsis on the increase, and with theobject of meeting the demand asteamer has been ordered expresslyfor the inter-islan- d trade. Thesteamer is being built at the islandof Savaii by Messrs. Wallwork andothers, she being built of the bestof Samoan woods. Her carryingcapacity will be about eighty tons.

Bark Sumatra Sold.Saturday morning last the bark

Sumatra, which has been lying in

the mud off the railroad wharf for

such a long time, was sold by the

Wilder Steamship Company toFred Walker, the photographer,for the sum of $750. Mr. Walker'sintention is to break it up and sellthe various parts for what theywill bring. He has had experience at such work before and has inbegun operations already. It isbelieved that the work will takebetween four and five months. Mr.

Walker will ,be assisted by hisbrother, who is . an expert boatbuilder..

OAHU EVANGELICAL ALLIANCEScmi-Annu- al Meeting A Full

Attendance.There was a full attendance

of pastors and delegates atthe semi-annu- al meeting of theOahu Island Association. Theroads had been recently repaired,and this fact with the large quan-tity of rainfall in part of the isl-

and, made it difficult to reach Wai-alu- a

with perfect punctuality. Butthe roads were not so bad as tomake it impossible for one enthusi-astic bicylist to ride the whole dis-tance from Honolulu to Waialua insix hours. The country neverlooked more attractive. The wideexpanse of plain and mountain andsea, spread out before the traveler'svision is a constant delight. Thereis abundant room for thousands ofhappy homes. Waialua planta-tion is extending its acres of canefields over all the hill sides, as wellas the low lands, and the cane givespromise of an abundant yield. Soalso the rice fields, with the ricestanding so tall and the heads ofgrain so heavy that in some placesit'has begun to fall before it is ripeenough for the sickle.

The church at Waialua is one ofmodern style, with ample room forthe various .social meetings of thechurch. The pastor, Rev. E. S.Timoteo, is one who fulfills admirably the pastor's office, caring forhis flock in every way possible tominister to their needs and theiruplifting. He was one of the sanitary committee that made a thor-ough inspection of every house,and secured most thorough cleanli-ness as the best preventive againstthe spread of cholera. He makeshis home a hospital, and cares forthe sick, making sure that theyfollow implicitly the directions ofthe very capable, efficient and pop-ular Government physician, Dr.Alvarez. The young people, un-

der the lead of the pastor and hiswife provide a pleasant social entertainment, free to the whole resi-dent population every moonlightThursday evening. The house ofworship was well filled Wednesdayevening to have some pointed addresses on the lessons of this provi-dential visitation of cholera atHonolulu. Advantage was takenof the occasion to enforce someof the needed lessons on God's lawsof cleanness for character as wellas health.

The usual routine business ofthe association was transacted withmost commendable promptness.Assembling at 10 a.m. Wednesday,the business was all completed at11 a.m. of Thursday, and the Ho-

nolulu delegation had ample time toreach home before nightfall. Someof the parishes were reported asdelinquent in raising money forthe pastor's support. An augmen-tation committee was appointed totake this matter in charge andsecure a salary of at least $300 forevery pastor. A special committeewas appointed to secure some morecomplete union of the variouschurches in the management ofChristian work among the differentnationalities. The variety of languages makes it duncult to do so.Mr. Hoare, the careful and pains-taking teacher at Waialua, finds itdifficult to teach properlv his mixedschool of Hawaiian, Portuguese,Chinese and Japanese. These arein three different grades seventy,fifty and forty scholars and,though he has. but two assistants,he has not sufficient room for all.

Court News.

M. Louisson has petitioned forletters of administration on theestate of the late Samuel Louissonbe issued to C. Bolte. The estateis valued at $9300 which includesa $5000 life insurance policy.

Judge Cooper has dismissed thesuit of J. C. Clunie vs. Lee Wai:plaintiff to pay costs amountingto $y.50.

Maria Ena has filed a bond in$1000 in the injunction .proceedings against W. C. Lane.

Attorneys for Hawaiian LodgeNo. 21 A. F. & A. M. have askedthat Tuesday, 29th inst. be set for ahearing of their case against F. H.Red ward.

J. O. Carter and Geo. R. Carter,administrators of the estate ofCharles L. Carter deceased, havefiled a petition for instructions asto the division of C. L. Carter's in-

terest in the estate of H. A. P.Carter.

Mar" Ann Hill has been ap-pointed administratrix of the es-

tate of the late Walter Hill.Ah Leong has filed an answer to

the complaint of Andrew McCabedenying all the allegations setforth.

In the suit of Charles Wilcoxagainst W. C. Achi in which a ver-dict of $351 and costs was rendered

favor of plaintiff, the marshalreturns the writ satisfied. of

The suit in equity of Irene H. 3

et al, by A. F. Judd, vs.Cha. A. Brown was argued beforeJudge Cooper yesterday and sub-mitted.

. wJjgc.--f- j - frf i.v.iia Mti4,

i .

II W4$& u

I

U1

.a. KU. 1 1

1 2Mi We' si Wi AU&Z rftw. J

. NEGEO BUILDING AND COMMISSIONER PENN.i t t!ie fCatnrea of tli fnttnn tirs mill Tntrnnfiuil TV.ncJfirt,i : mtin

5vi""J i 'linir. wliich contains an exhibith rfiii r itt. 1. Garland I'enn,the commisjpner in --haige.u a nssro educator of note.

SHOPPING bypostIt is a well-kno- wn fact that people's clothes wear

out in the country as fast if not faster than inHonolulu. Now there is no need for making a trip tothe Capital to renew your stock of wearing apparel.

L. B. KERR, QUEEN ST, HONOLULU,

Has Started A

POSTAL ORDER DEPARTMENT

and will be pleased to send on . request, samples andprices of his celebrated West of England Serges,Scotch Tweeds and Ginghams, India Linens, Dimitiesand Prints; also Sheeting, Pillowcasing. etc. A singleyard at Wholesale Prices.

L. B. KERRBand Concert.

Professor Berger will give hisfirst hotel concert tonight at 7:30.There will be two pieces played forthe first time. The program:

PART I.I. March" Umler the Double

Eagle"-- - Wguer2. Overture " Memories of the SH

mil".- - fuerner3. Ballad "Dou't be Cross" (new)

ZeilerMarch "King Cotton." (uew)SousaWaltz "The Tyroleau" Z-I- Ier

PART II.Medley "On Broad way" (uew)

BeyerWaltz "Paradise of the Paci-

fic"....'.. BergerPolka "Nuuauu Valley".... BergerMarch "Our Bloomer Girls"

.fCunha"Hawaii Ponoi."

Council of State.The Council of State met yester-

day and passed resolutions regard-ing the death of Joseph TJ. Kawai-nu- i,

of which body he was a mem-ber. Messrs. John Ena, an oldfriend of the dead member, andJohn Nott were selected to repre-sent the Council as pall bearers.

Iflrouliled Willi llheuinatl.lii Keail ThUANNAPOUS (Mil.), April 1G, 1894 I

have used Chamberlain's Paiu Bilmfor rheumatism and found it to be allthat is ulaimed for it. I believe it tobe the best preparatinu for rhtu atism and deep reatil muscular painson the market, and cheerfully rtcom-men- d

it to the putilic "Jno. G.Brooks, dealer in boots, shoe, etc.,No IS Maiu street.

ALSO READ THIS.

Mechanicsville, St.Mary County,Md I told a bottle of Chamberlain'sPain Balm to a man who had beensuffering with rheumatism for sev-eral year. It mtul- - him a well man.A. J. McGill. For tale at 50 centiper bottle by all dealer. Benson,Smith & Co , agents for H. I.

MILL ENGINEFOR SALE.

II HIMade ty Honolulu Iron Works Company

In 1885.

Bore of Cylinder, 13 inches; Length ofStroke, 40 inches; Crank Shaft on left ofCylinder; Hand Reversing Gear; Diameter

Fly Wheel, 14 feet; size of Engine Bed,feet wide by 20 feet long.

For further particulars aptly to

Theq HDaviesf Co, Limited!

show hi 'lip nmr of tln rolorpcl rsrn

P. O. BOX 306,Honolulu, H. I.

NOTICE

(Mill(LIMITED.)

CHANGE IN SAILING.

The Steamer "KINAU" will sail at ioa. m., instead of at 2 p. m. as formerly.No freight received after 8 a. m. on day ofsailing.

The Steamer "CLAUDINE" will touchat Lahaina every trip in the future, up anddown.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

CREPE

pr lisFlower .Materials,

Xcw Mouldings,

Sheet : Pictures

WINDOWPOLES, mmiSl'S ilI P

ETC.,

ETC.,

UST IN WLIiiWJNilllfUraiJTMSH

at jivjt&HOTEL STREET.

Mules -- 36 -- MulesFOR SALE.

, Parties desiring Mules will make moneybuying of me, as I raise all my stock inCalifornia and can sell cheaoer than thosewho buy to sell. Aiy Mules are from 4 to6'years old. and weigh from 1000 to 1250pounds. Call or address

rt,! R. T.McCULLOUGH," 'J- --, Arlington Hotel."

BY AUTHORITY.

Election Proclamation.

Depabtmest or Interior,Hokolulu, October 24, 1S95.

In accordance with Article 80 of the n,

notice is hereby given that aSpecial Election for a Senator to fill the va-

cancy caused by the resignation of Cnas.Notley, will be held iti the First Senatori ilDistrict. Island of Hawaii, between thehoars of 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. ru.on MOKDAT, the 6th day of January,1890.

The Voting Precincts. Polbng Places andInspectors of flection in the First Senator-ial District are as follows:

Hilo, Puna and Hamakua.1st Precinct.

All that district of Pana. excepting Ke- -aau and Olaa. Voung place: PoboikiCourt House,

inspectors: K. A, Lyman, Sr.,, H. Rycroft,David Nape.

2d Precinct.The lands of Keaau and Olaa, in Pun,

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

Inspectors: Q.VT. A. Hapai,E. D. Baldwin,

v W. Vannatta.

3d Precinct.Extending from the bed of Honolii gulch

to the bed of Kaainui gulch. Votingplace: Papaikou School House.

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

4th Precinct.Extending from the bed of the Kawainni

gulch to the bed of the Waikaumaulogulch. Voting place: Honomu SchoolHouse.

Inspectors: J. K. Dillon,V. D. Schmidt,

J.B.d'Ohvera.5th Precinct.

Extending from the bed of Waikaumalogulch to the bed c' the Kaula gulch. Vot-ing place: Court House. Laupahoehoe.

Inspectors: Wni. G. Walker.L. E. Swaiu,Richard Ivers.

Gth Precinct.Extending from the bed of the Kaula

gulch to the bed of Kalopa gulch (Ku-li- u

gulch). Voting place: Kaohe SchoolHouse.

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

7th Precinct.Extending from the bed of the Kalopa

gulch to the bed of the Malanahae gulch.Voting place: Hunokaa Court House.

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

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

hae gulch to the boundary of Kohala.Voting place: School House. Kukuibaele.

Inspectors: Wm. Horner.George Kock,W.A.Yates.

Kohala, Kona and Kau.1st Precinct.

Consisting of North Kohala. Pollingplace: Kohala Court House.

Inspector 1 : W. P. McDougall,J. I'arnet,Kabogkano.

2d Precinct.Consisting of South Kohafa. Polling

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

Jas. Bright,S. M. Kekoa.

3d Preci ct.South Kohila to the north boundary of

Hoolualoa Voting place: Court House,Kailua.

Inspectors: George Clark,8. Haanio,Thomas Aiu.

4th Pecinct.North boundary of Hoolualoa to and in-

cluding Keel. South Kona. Voting place:School House Konawaena.

Inspectors: Thos. H. Wright,H. Haili.K. Wassman.

5th Precinct.From south .boundary of Keel to north

boundary of Kau. Voting place: CourtHouse, Hookena.

Inspectors: T. K. R. Amalu,Kailihlwa,Rev. G. W. Waiau.

Cth Precinct.From the boundary between South Kona

and Kau to the westerly boundary of Puna- -

Iuu Polling place: Waiohinu CourtHouse. .

Inspectors: J. II. Waipuilani,W.J.Yates,O. K. Apiki.

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

Polling place: Pahala School House.

Inspectors: W. P. Fennell,Ikaaka,James Lino.

J. A. KINO.4132-- 3t Minister of Interior.

For the information of' the public thefollowing resolution of the Executiveand Adnsory Councils of the Bepublic of j

Hawaii, passed July J2th, 18JH, is re-published:

Uttolred, that the President and mem-bers of the Executive Council shall boofficially addressed simply by the titlesof their respective office; thus, "To thePresident," or "Mr. President," andsimilarly the members of the CabinetThe terms "Excellency." "Honorable."and words of like import shall not beused in officially addressing the membersof the Execntivo Council.

X70O-3- t

Fisascb Departmett, Bdiieau or)Customs, J--

Hosololo.H. I., October 11th. 1S05.)

ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1st, 1S9G,

Importers, In making entry al the CustomHouse, will positively identify each cawith its contents. Ample time 'is here al-

lowed for notification of thU necessity to allforeign consignors, and failure to complyafter the date above named will inevitablycauie inc eased delay and expense beforedelivery of the goodf. From and after thesame date, the redaction of Foreign cur-rencies in Customs entries will be resumedby the Customs.

JAS. B. CASTIiE.Collector-Gener- of Customs.f

Approved:S. M. Damo5,

Miniiterot Finance.4121 lH-3-t

Peteii Kaiiakauila has this day beenappointed Poundmaster for the Govern-ment Ponnd at Mala, in the District ofLahaina, Islfjid of Maru.

J. A. KING,Ministerfof the Interior.

Interior Office, Oct 11th, 1803.lC9S-3- t

flJ.' KExnKAni has this day been ap-

pointed Ponndmnster for the Govern-ment Pound at Hilo, Island of Hawaii.

J A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Oct 11th, 1895.lC93-3- t

We WantTo Talk

About your money matters. Noneof our business, perhaps; but sell-ing fine

FURNITUREis and a little reciprocity of feel-ing between the two will hurtneither of us.

Parlor FurnishedComplete for "fr ( S

AlKUUConsisting of

Polished quartered Oak Table, 24x24;Three Carved Oak Chairs, TwoRockers to match, Plush TrimmedLounge.

Bedroom FurnishedComplete for QFANTIQUE FINISHED S'JJUU

consisting of

Bed, Hard Wood; Bureau, Bevel AUrror,Wash Stand, Table, Two Chairs,Rocking Chair, Woven Wire andTop Alattress

Diningroom FurnishedComplete for k A

Consisting of vPtTTT JSide Board, Oak with Plush Lined Draw-

ers and Bevel Glass, Table,Six Solid Oak Chairs.

Sittihgroom Furnished

Consisting of m)Av5Highly Polished Table, Oak Arm Rock-ke- r,

Hard Wood Rocker, Chairs.

The above figures show that wecan furnished in good styleand finish a Cottagefor S12(J.oo.

You must admit you alwaysthought It would cost more, andyet hundreds of just such bargainsare to be had every day in ourstore. If you doubt it, call and seefor yourself.

Look for changes next week.

HOPPlCO.,Furniture Dealers,

CORNER KING AND BETHEL STS.REMEMBER, we have the largest repair

shopand the most skilled workmen inHonolulu:

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

BostonLine of Packet&SHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HOLLISWOODWill Leave New York for this port on o

about SEPTEAIBER 30th.For further information apply to Cha.

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

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

Daily Advertiser 75 cenis ' amonth.

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SPH D. IM7

'His Sudden Death Wednesday

Morning.

TWEXTY-HV- E YEAKS AX EDITOR.

Attacked with Heart Failure Willo"Wrltlnc nnd Died .Uraost Instant-ly-Intcro-tln- K

sTietcu or tlio ILlfo

of it l'opulnr Hawaiian Citizen.

Joseph U. Kavrainui died sud-

denly of heart failure at his homeon Queen street early "Wednesday

moraine. About three months ago

he suffered great pain in the region

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THE LATE JOSEPH(Sketched from life in the Kuokoa sanctum by

of his heart and upon consulting aphysician learned that he had

' organic heart trouble, probably ananeurism. Since then he has at-

tended regularly to his duties as aeditor of the Kuokoa which paperhe has been connected with for anumber of years. Tuesday nighthe retired in his usual spirits andarose at 4 o'clock to do some writ-

ing for his paper calling his wife at" the same time to make some coffee.

Shortly afterwards he remarkedthat he had so much pain in hisheart that he could not breathe.The end came soon afterwards.Literally "Joe died in harness," asan Old friend remarked at the fun-

eral.He was buried yesterday after-

noon from his late residence. Alarge number of prominent officialsof the Government as well as pri-

vate citizens were present. Theservices at the house were held bythe Rev. H. H. Parker a long-tim- e

friend of the deceased. A choirmade up of members of the Kawai-aha- o

choir and members of thechurch discoursed sweet music.

The funeral procession, headedby a detachment of police underCaptain Parker and the Govern-ment Band, marched from the houseof the deceased to the KawaihaoCemetery, where the remains were S.deposited in the family plot. The ofpall-beare- rs were John Ena, J. LotKaulukou, S. K. Kane, Joseph Na-wah- i,

J. Kanakanui, F. J. Testa,John E. Bush, John xsott, E. KLillikalani and Wallace R. Far- -

rincton. Among the representativesof the Government were PresidentDole, Chief Justice Judd and wife,Prpfessor Alexander, Judge H. E.Cooper, V. A. Kinney, Ministers F.M. Hatch and J. A. King, J. Kau-han- e,

D. L. Naone, J. K. Kahokano, onHenry Smith, Mrs. C. A. Brown,Abraham Fernandez, E. G. Hitch-cock, Marshal Brown, Dr. Emersonand many prominent Hawaiians.

Joseph U. Kawainui was born onMaui about fifty-fo- ur years ago andcame to Honolulu when a boy forthe purpose of attending school.He received a good education inEnglish at the Royal school. Twenty--

five years ago he entered theemploy of H. M. Whitney, who wasat that time publisher of the Kuo-koa, the Hawaiian newspaper, serv-ing first as local reporter and after-ward as editor. In 1878 Mr. Ka-wainui, encouraged by his successin the literary field, started thepublication of the Ko Hawaii PaeAina, which he conducted success-fully until 1892, when he again as-

sumeda

the editorial management of T.the Kuokoa, retaining that positionuntil his death. '

There were few Hawaiians withbetter education than he, none pos-

sessinga

more admirable qualities asa man!" vHis knowledge of the Ha- -

.

TTAWAlIAy &AZETTE; FRIDAY.

waiian and English languages en-

abled him to translate intelligentlythe news of the old world to hisreaders. That fact, together with

his never-ceasin- g popularity, madehis newspaper much sought afterby the Hawaiians.

The deceased was a favorite of

the late King Kalakaua, and when

he became King in 187-- i he madehim a member of the Privy Coun-

cil, an honor held by him untilthe king's death. When that body

was reorganized by the ex-que-

Mr. Kawainui's name was drop-

ped. On the formation of the Re-

public he became one of its ardentoonrforc onH VmR fv(r since faith- -

fully used his pen and his mtelli- -. , . rr- - i- - i- - 1 : ..Un

gence in ms enons iu unuBHawaiians to a realization of whathe considered best for their inter- -

.o In ncirlprntinn nf this ascats. J.11 wuow-w- " -

well as the high respect in whichhe was held by the Hawaiians andthe administration he was selectedas a member of the Privy Councilof State.

U. KAWAINUI.Harry Roberts of the Advertiser staff.)

He was active in the member-ship of Kawaiahao Church andSunday school, and through hisdeath Mr. Parker loses one of hismost able assistants. He was also

leading member of the HawaiianRepublican Club which organiza-tion attended his funeral in a body.

Deceased leaves a widow and twochildren the youngest about nineyears of age.

COLLEGE RELIGION.

The Matter Discussed Last Night.Central Union Crowded.

Central Union Church wascrowded Wednesday p.m.to hear theopinions of various graduates ofinstitutions of learning in theUnited States on the subject of"Religious Work in American Col-

leges.". Nearly all of the speakers have

been more or less connected withthe Central Union Church here, afact which speaks well for theteachers of the colleges the- - repre-sented at the meeting last night.Among them was the venerableMrs. Taylor, whose husband wasthe first pastor of the old "FortStreet" Church. From this factalone Mrs. Taylor's remarks werelistened to with a great deal of in-

terest.Those who spoke were Chief Jus-

tice Judd of Yale, Judge Frear ofYale, J. Q. Wood of Harvard, Rev.

E. Bishop of Amherst, C. J. LyonsWilliams, W. I. Warriner of

Wesleyan, Professor Richards ofWesleyan, Arthur Wood of Oberlin,Professor French of Dartmouth,Mrs. Taylor of Mount HolyokeSeminary, Mrs. Judge Frear ofWellesley, Mr. Perry of WoosterPolytechnic and Mr. Emerson ofthe Institute of lechnology. Otherswere to have spoken but the hourhad already been spent. ProfessorHosmer was unable to be present

account of illness. Judge Juddspoke a few words for Oahu Collegeand Professor Richards for

In the talks of the differentgraduates the different modes invogue at their respective almamaters of carrying on religiouswork were dwelt upon. Manypoints of interest and instructive-nes- s

were brought out.

Satisfactory Settlement.George H. Paris, business mana-

ger of this paper, while on a recentvisit to the Coast, traveled over aroute not laid down in his ticket.The difference in the fare was infavor of Mr. Paris, and he presented

claim for the amount to GeorgeNicholson, general passenger

agent of the Atchison, lopeka andSanta Fe Railroad Company. Bythe Australia, Monday, he received

check from Mr. Nicholson for$13 16, covering the amount of theclaim.

JICBSLSOS.

ff)fWM

FILKISGTOT.JOHNSTONE.

OCTOBER 2fi, 189fi.

LEWIS. LUTVL

fe'l fef"! rmfew w?iy m

WILKIXS. BR.U1LEY. DOWSER.WATSON--. DAVEXrORT. SHAW.

THE LOXDOX ATHLETIC CLUE'S ATHLETES.The accompanying cut show s pictures of the crack athletes representinir tBeliOii-rio- n

A. C, lio came to America to contest vrith tin best men of the New YorkAC.

Seasickness rn

POSITIVELY PREVENTED.

Hi(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

de

"

UllIlLuUt

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai Mer."

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

Benson, Smith Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN

THE MUTUALLife Insurance Company of New YorL

RICHARD A President.

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

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

S. B.General

The PACIFIC HOSPITAL

'U

UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OK12. T ?. CLA, Xjjfcil S;i. IS. C. A. SJ3EI3, ixA. Tijaia. CIS. C. CUSS, Utzija.

V3. III Mil jJ. ; T ..Ji. wsif?-- -

it In:

-C

for the

. . ,T "VTl r.J - t.'.

Ub. Pluickib San FranciscoDr. II. WooLaxr. Snr. S. P. Co., and Oakland

Dr. W. II. ThorxiSnpt. State Insane Aiylaa. l0-6n- -

PRIVATE HOSPITAL for the CARS TREATMENT of MENTAL and NERVODfDISEASES. MORPHINE COCOAINE HABITS.

THE Proprietary Institution known & The I'nciBc n..,,tI In cpeclillr deToted to the carttreatment of Menial and Nervou. Dieae. The haiidincs are ca,.acioQ9 and comfortable, bavine been cotiftrncted for the accommodation oforerSW patients, and thej are pleasaDtlj

of Mucktou. and surrounded by attractire grounds of 40 acres In extentplea-o- waiks. Ita adrantaees over public InititnUoni in facility or

admission and procurinc extra accommodations, ir nqutred. areobrtoua. Tor Unas and otherparticulars apply to the Management.n" t? t l"""a'V s" ""d'co I

T Rn.r a y!iV'S- - ex-u- Aynm.1.S. Taw.. .......... ....Sin Francisco I

D. O. A. Sm.KTi.tiT. Napa, late

G US ANOTHER

vitii

flmfl niiirnnIKnl '

UL11U

&ISLANDS.

MCCURDY,

ROSE,Agent Hawaiian llhnifc

STOCKTON,CJZJXj..

Zlt39Fimg&m

R--

E.

San Joi

SHOT AT YOU

indand

slttatediulhei'obiirb- -wiincnltlratedcardenaand

UEFKHENCKS:

IVE

A

"KOMBI" and Pocket Kodak.

Every one who saw our "NO. 2 BULLET" was more than pleased with the workdone by them. The only fault we had to find was that we did not have enough ofthem to satisfy the demand. Come and look at the

POCKET KODAK $5.50.Loaded for Twelve Pictures.

Makes pictures large enough to be good for contact printing and good enough toenlarge to any reasonable size. " One button does it, You press it." Weighs onlyfive ounces. HERE! ANOTHER!

Kombi! Kombil Kombi!Loaded for Twenty-fiv-e Pictures.

This little camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to make ita perfect little gem of a camera. Can be used as a snap shot or time exposure. Sosimple that a boy or a girl can use it Twenty-fiv- e perfect exposures one loading.Every KOMBI guaranteed.

Both of these Cameras can be loaded or film changed in daylight We have on

exhibition an assortment of pictures taken with these cameras which are perfect inevery detail.

HOLUSTCR DRUG COMPANY.

ttaiiktttttmtfi niuijiltofcjiifrtl

SEMI -WEEKIiY.

en. in m,JoMfeg and Manifactwtag

PHARMACISTS.DEALERS IN

PURE DRUGS,Chemicals,

HI IPAIilAND

Patent MedicinesAt the Lowest Prices.

.Of

0 A

KING STREET.

Choicest MeatsFrom Finest Herds.

G. J. II Piif.Families and Shipping Supplied

ON SHORT NOTICE

AT THE

Lowest Market Prices

All Moats delivered from this marketare Thoroughly Chilled Immediatelyafter killing by means of a

Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat M treated retains all Its Juicyproperties and Is guaranteed to keeploru-e-r after delivery than freshly-kille-d

meat. ,

Beaver Saloon.

H. J. NOLTE, - Prop.

Begs to announce to his friends and thepublic in general that he has opened theabove saloon, where

FIRST-CLAS- S REFRESHMENTS

Will be served from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.,under the immediate supervision of a com-

petent Chef de Cuisine.

THE FINEST GRADES OF

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

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

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

One of Brunswick & Balke'sCelebrated Billiard' TablesConnected with the establishment, wherelovers of the cue can participate.

GASTLE & COOKE, LI,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AQENTS FOR

New England Mutual

Li BKE GDI!Of Boston.

(III!Of Hartford.

ICE & COLD STORAGE

AT NOMINAL COST.

London, E. C. PatentHALL'S,and Hydride Refrigerating and

Ice Making Machines, in use through-out Australia and New Zealand. By Hall'sprocess cold-be- dealers, hotels, butchersand dealers in all kinds of perishable arJtides of food can have fitted small In-

stallation machines thoroughly effective,making their own ice at the same time aspoviding cold storage. No previous

'knowledge necessary. Any man or womancan run the machine. Hall's Patent BrineWalls, portable, may be used In cold stor-age chamber. Sec illustrated catalogue.

GEORGE CAVENAGH,Ajeat, AUkei Street.

P. S. By the above-name- d process oneto twenty tons of ice per day can be turnedout at comparatively small cost

i -

INSURANCE

Theo.H.Davies &.Co.,LfiAGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MAMNF

INSURANCE.t

NortheniAssuranceCoOf London for FIRE & LIFE.

Established 1836.

AccHBBlated FBBds. $3,975,009.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

MARINE INSURANCE CO, M,Of Liverpool for MARINE.

Capital - - 1,000,000.

Reduction of Rates.

Immediate Psyneit of Claims.

10. 1. DM18 1 CO., H, Ipll

OF BERLIN.

hiOF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have.

established a General Agency here, and theundersigned, General Agents, are author-

ized to take risks against the dangers ofthe seas at the most reasonable rates andon the most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., GnL Agts.

Co.

The undersigned having been appointedgents of the above company are piepared

to insure risks against fire on Stone and!Brick Buildings and on Merchan-dise stored therein on the most favorabloterms. For particulars apply at the offiea3f F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.

General lasurucc Coracany for Set. River anLand Transport of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Hono--l

lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the umler--fsigned General Agents are authorized toitake risks against the dangers of the seait the most reasonable rates and on the!most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,Agents foif he Hawaiian Islands.

North British and Mercantile

INSURANCE COMPANY.

TOTAL ASSETS 31ST DEC, 189

11,671,018 2s. 2d.1 Authorized Cnpltal, .3,000,000

Subscribed Capital, S, 750,0004

Pnlil-n- p Capital OST.r.OO O OSFIro FundH - 2,110,1)03 T 33 L.11V) nnd Annuity

Kuuds - - 8,573,525 1 It11,071,013 2 3,

Hovenne Fire Branch 1,510,850 18Itovcnne I.lfb nnd An-

nuity Urancb.es - 1,350,831 10 a'2,000,(178 18

The accumulated funds of the Fire andLife Departments are free from liability Imrespect of each other.EDN. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO..

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

rrans-fltlanl- ic Fire Insurance ConiiMinT

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the company and re-

serve, reichsmarks -Capital their reinsurance com-

panies .... loisojootTotal reichsmarks 107,650,001

I IOF HAMBURG.

Capital of the company and re-

serve, reichsmarks - 8,830,00Capital their reinsurance com-

panies .... 35,000,000

Total reichsmarks - - 43,810300

The undersigned, General Agents of theabove two companies for the Hawaiian;Islands, are prepared to insure BuildinesjFurniture, Merchandise and Produce, Ma-chinery, etc., also Sugar and Rice Mills,and Vessels in the harbor, against loss oJamage by fire on the most favorable terms.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

I ana London 1

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Established 1836.

Assets $42,032,000Net Income 9.O79.O0OClaims Paid 112,509,000

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage bjFire on Buildings, Machinery, Sugar MillsjDwellings and Furniture on the bosifavorable terms.

BISHOP & CO.ANUP-TO-DA- TE

PIANOIs the famous KROEGER. It balways in the van of improvementWe are showing a

NEW-STYL- E KROEGERThat has recently been put on themarket. It is a gem. Liberal discount for cash. Call and see it IIIs a beauty.

PIANOS kept in tune for one year jratis.Old instruments taken as part paymeatiTuning and repairing a specialty.

T. W. BERGSTROM,THRUM'S BOOK STORB

HomMb. H. I. -

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

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Dr Alvarez Gets Kalihi Receiv- -

ing Station.

QUARANTINE OFF IX MAUL

Dr. Oliver Sendu Interetlncr Report.Claim for llili Destroyed Is XotAllowed by tlio Hoard Order InRoRMrd to InII 1 Itcsclndcd.

At a meeting of the Board ofHealth Wednesday afternoon,all hutone or two members were present.Minutes of meeting held October21st read and approved.

Expenses for quarantine at Hilo($755) ordered paid.

Mr. E. C. Winston, owner ofsome tenements in the district af-

fected during the cholera seige,asked permission to lease hishouses to tenants other than Ha-waiia-

Referred to Sanitary Committee to report on buildings over-

hanging water and to find outivhether refuse is dumped in theriver or not.

Notice to rescind certain regulations in regard to mails carried.

Residents of Nuuanu street sentcommunication to the Board thatthe' had been deprived of certainwater rights by the closing of acertain ditch in the vicinity. Dr.Day huggested that the ditch beopened as soon as the residentssever connection between the ditchand their cesspools. Motion torescind the order of closing saidditch carried.

Dr. Wood said that the committee on leprosy unanimously recom- -mended Dr. Alvarez to take charge !

of the bacteriological experimentsat Kalihi. Motion to indorse recom-mendation of committee on leprosyand to appoint Dr. Alvarez as phy-sician in charge of Kalihi Experi-ment Station upon condition thathe go abroad to study bacteriologysix months and prepare himself forthe work, carried.

Dr. Alvarez's resignation as phy-sician at Waialua was accepted.

President Smith suggested offer-

ing the position at Waialua to Dr."Wayson. Put in the form of a mo-

tion and carried.An application from a certain

Chinese company at Kalihi forclaims, due them through fish de-

stroyed by regulations of the Boardwas received. It was decided thatthe Board did not feel justified inpaying such claim.

A motion to allow Lee Mung &Co.'s ducks to go into the pond onthe premises was carried.

The following letter from S. F.Chillingworth of Wailuku, Maui,was read:

Sir: At a meeting of the commit-tee of the Board of Health for theIsland of Maui, held at Kabului thisafternoon, the, following resolutionwa pas-e- d:

Wherea--, Xo cases of cholera haveoccurred in Honolulu October2d, and a further spread of this diseaseappears to be eflVctually checked andunder tlin control of the Board ofHealth; therefore be it

.Resolved, That so ioug a this cou-dlti- ou

exists we, the committee of theBoard of Health for the Inland ofMaui, will not oppo-- e the landing ofpassenger and freight from Honoluluon the Island of Maui at ports uuderour control and jurisdiction, providedsuch passengers and freight have beenallowed to leave Honolulu uuder theregulations of and by permission ofthe Board ol Health.

Dr. Oliver sent the followingcommunication relative to affairs atthe leper settlement on Molokai:

I herewith present my report for thequarter eudiug September 30, 1895:

In the first two mouths of the quar-ter, the general health of the settle-ment was good, but iu Septemberstomachic aud intestinal disorderswere very prevaleut, attributable gen-erally to the cbauge of diet the sub-stitution of flour and rice for poi.Now, however, the sick list is dailygrowing smaller. The natives are notonly becoming accustomed to thechange, but they are tearing to cooktheir flour in a better manner. At thesame time they are anxiously lookingforward to a return to the old order ofthings, when they may again get theirpoi.

In consequence of this sickness, thebathing has, in a measure, been in-

terrupted, as also have the variouslines of treatment with the exceptionof the creasote. Here, insteadof a falling off in the number takingereasote, there has been ansecession to the usual number. Fromthree patients who bad been takingcreasota regularly at the beginning ofthe quarter the number has increasedto ten. And this not by any persuasion on my part. In fact, I was ratherastonished at the number of applicants. I received fifteen new applica-tions for this treatment, but many ofthem who applied were not suitableeases. Those who were accepted weretold distinctly that on the first irregu-larity, either in taking the creasote orin their manner of living, they wouldbe struck off the list, unless, I myself,

.v

"wahaN GAZETTE: FEID AY, OCTOBER 25. i.x KMI-wric- k l.V

abould, tor other reason", see fit tothe treatment, I was puz

zled to account for the new idea ofthese lepers. The few who had beentaking creasote regularly were cer-tainly in good general health andwere strong, but they certainly didnot show the marked improvementthat some of the arsenic patientevinced. But I have heard since thatthe original creasote patients havebeeD extolling the virtues of thisremedy; hence, the new movement.In the first week or so the dose of cre-asote is limited to twenty minimsdaily. This is gradually increaseduntil a daily do3e of a drachm and ahalf is reached The wriole of thesettlement has undergone a thoroughcleaning. Houses have been whlte-wa-he-

privies have been treatedwith dry earth and chloride of lime,and wtiere necessary the vaults havebeen rilled iu and new pits dug. Allsweepings and rubbish have beenburned. The drainage at the BishopHome lias always been a source oftrouble and aunoyance. It is now,however, after considerable work, satiefaciory.

I think, at the present time, thatthe settlement may be pronouncedclean.

Mr. La Pierre's petition for aleave of absence was granted.

W. O. Smith tendered his resignation as president of the Board ofHealth for the meantime. Car-ried. Resignation will take effectupon the departure of Mr. Smithfor New Zealand.

A communication signed by Ben-son, Smith & Co., H. E. Waity, J.H. Soper, C. B. Ripley, Ed. Towse,E. 0. White, W. W. Hall, G. P.Castle, J. T. Wayson and W. C.Weedon asking for the appoint-ment of Wm. L. Eaton to the posi-tion of inspector was read and re-

ferred.

THE LAND OFFICE.

Appointments to Be Made Sur-veyor for Hilo Xamcd.

J. F. Brown, commissioner of theland department, is busily engagedin arranging the personnel of theagents to be appointed under thenew law and in determining, withothers in his department, upon theappointment of a surveyor of landsin Hilo and Puna. For this positionA. B. Loebenstein is the preferenceand will be appointed. As the po- -

sition is one that will require theentire attention ot the person accepting it, Mr. Baldwin, the Hilosurveyor, did not put in an application for the place. The commissioners are also engaged in arrang-ing the lands in the Interior De-

partment and determining whichshall be considered among townlots and water sites.

The blank forms and books forthe department must all be madebefore the commissioner can getdown to real interesting work.The demand for copies of the newland law is increasing daily, anindication that much of the landthrown open by the Governmentwill be promptly taken up.

Fumigating Process.

The old custom house was trans-formed into a fumigating stationyesterday afternoon. Health AgentReynolds, seated at a desk near awindow, with interpreters standing around him, issued permits forthose passengers who wished to de-

part for other island ports, whilethe gases from the fumigating apa-rat- us

filled the whole place with amost overwhelming odor. Japan-ese, Chinese, natives and othersscrambling about on the floor, ac-

tively engaged in the work of col-

lecting their effects furnished apicture not to be met with everyday. Each one was eyeing theother to see, while the scrimmagewas in progress, that no one got ashirt or some other article of cloth-ing which belonged to the other.Great beads of perspiration stoodout on their foreheads; nor did theintense excitement qn the part ofeach cease until the sidewalk onthe outside was reached. Thusfrom 3 until nearly 5 o'clock didthe work of fumigating passengersfor the various steamers continue.

THE BEST TREATMENT FORCHOLEKA.

When promptly and properly treateda recovery is almost certain. This wasfully demonstrated during the prevalenceof Cholera in New York in 1666. Go tobed as soon as the first symptoms appear,remain as quiet as possible, and takeChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-

rhoea Remedy in double doses until thepain ceases, and then after each opera-

tion of the bowels more than natural.Send for a physician, bat take this reme-

dy in this way until he arrives. Theremedy should be kept at hand readyfor instant use. It should be takenwithin five minutes after the first symp-toms appear. Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy is themost successful medicine that has yetbeen produced, not only for the milderforms of bowel complaint, but for thevmost irnlent forms of Asiatic CholeraFor sale by Bensox, Smith & Co.

Benson, Smith & Co. call atten-tion to. Brush's remedy for sea-

sickness which is said to be an in-

fallible remedy.

NEW TIME TABLE.

The Australia to Continue on theLocal Run to Frisco.

Below will be found the newtime table for steamers of theOceanic Steamship Company en-

tering this port during the balanceof this year and 189G. It will benoticed that the Australia willmake fourteen trips between hereand San Francisco during nextyear, while the Mariposa and Mo-now- ai

continue as thorough boats.This list is in convenient form forreference by persons who desire tokeep track of the arrival and de-

parture of steamers:Arrive

HonoluluSteamer. from S. F.

1895.Alameda -- October 24Australia ..November 15

Mariposa . November 21Australia December 9Monowai December 19

1S96.Australia. - January 3Alameda January 16Australia January 27Mariposa- - February 13Australia -- February 21Monowai March 12Australia - - March 16Alameda - -- April 9Australia -- April 13Australia May 4Mariposa May 7Australia- - May 29Monowai Juue 4Australia - June 22Alameda .". July 2Australia- - July 17Mariposa July 30Australia -- August 10Mouowai August 27Australia -- September 4Alameda September 24Australia -- September 23Mariposa .. October 22Australia October 26Australia .'. -- .November 16Monowai November 19Australia 11

Alameda December 17

LeaveHonolulu

Steamer. forS F.1S95.

Australia October 26Mouowai November 14Australia November 20Alameda December 12Australia December 16

1896.Australia January 6Mariposa January 9Australia February 1

Monowai -- ..February 6Australia --February 26Alameda -- March 5Australia March 21Mariposa April 2Australia- - -- April 15

Mouowai April 30Au-tral- ia -- May 9Alameda .'..May 28Australia Iune3Mariposa Juue 25Australia June 29Australia July ,20Monowai- - July 23Australia -- August 15Alameda August 20Australia - -- September 9Mariposa September 17Australia October 3Monowai October 15

Australia October 28Alameda .November 12Australia November 21Mariposa December 10Australia December 16

SEQUAH

Endorsed

by the

English

Press."Rockdale Ousukvkr" May 3,

1890, remarks : "Some re-

markable cures have certain Voeen effected by Sequah'snedicines."

ateiifohd News" Apr. 6th1890, speaking of Sequah'sremedies, says : ' The curesremain, and men are walkingabout to-da- y, who for thepast ten years read novelsin their beds during theintervals snatched from drytoast, potions und pills."

Star" May2, 1890, " The cures madeby Sequah's Remedies,have excited a great deal oftalk, because the patientsart well known as havingsuffered a number of years.Some of them have beenafflicted for 20 years."

' Stau" May3rd, 1890. "It cannot bedenied thatpersonB well knownin Rockdale, known to havesuffered from the poor man'scurse, rheumatism, havesecured permanent relief bythe useof Sequah'sRemedies."

Hobron Drug Co.AQENT3.

"SEQUAH" LTD., LONDON.

Daily Advertiser 75 cents

month. Delivered bv carrier. "

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED,

IS IAND

GENERAL

Merchandise.

AVe wish to call yonr attention to a lineof Goods just received from

England such as

WILLOW, RUSH

AND MANILA

DiCI c mSoiled Clothes Baskets,

HAIR FLOOR BROOMS,

Whisk Brooms,

Shoe Brushes,Pope's Head Brushes,Scrubbing Brushes,

Horse Brushes,

j

Bird Cages, Bag Twine, Ball

Twine, Etc.

CASTLE & COOKE, LiIMPORTERS,

G. WEST,

CM si te on

Importer anl Dealer la

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description. Including

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

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

Bent Rims from i to i inches.Dump-Ca- rt Shafts, Wagon Poles,

Double Trees, Single Trees,Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes,

Ani s Full Assortment of

Trimmers Materials,Carriage Hardware. Norway iron,

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience In the car-

riage business I am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., withfirsHIdss materials, personally selected, atthe very lowest cash prices.

All Island orders will receive promptattention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Cornet Alakea and Hotel Street.

Telephone No. 350.

bxt&w2?sstl's Milk Food for infants has, during 25

years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is now

not only the best substitute formothers railk, but the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It gitesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningeffects of hot weather, and has tared the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and mentioning this paper, we willsend samples and description of NesrJc's Food.Thos. Lremlng A Co., Sola Agts, Murraj St. K. V

THE AGENCY FOR

Nestle's Milk FoodIS WITH THE

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED

533 FORT STREET,Honolulu, H. I.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

The Above Cut shows one of Perkins' Galvanized Steel Mills, mounted ona Galvanized Steel Tower.

"OTErTIIESFOLLOWIXG TOIXTd OF ADVANTAGE:The sections of the wheel are made with two-inc- h steel

THE bands for outer and inner rims, and the sails are riveted tothese rims at their outer and inner ends. Please note that the

WHEEL. outer rim is not ten or twelve inches insideof outside ends ofsailsas is thecasewithothermllls. Our plan of construction

obviates the bending and breaking of the ends of the sails, a serious objection tomost steel mills. To make the sails still more rigid we connect each sail, near themiddle of its length, with the sail on each side of it, by means of bolts. The sails areof best cold rolled steel, and are of such size as to give us more wind surface thanis found in any other mill of which we have knowledge. The sails are set at just theright angle and curved to give the power.

Alost careful attention is given to the construction of theTHE rudder, making it firm, strong and tlioroughly

braced. The arms of the rudder are made of the best tireRUDDER. spring steel, which is better than angle or channel steel or

gas pipe. Our truss rod brace will prevent the rudder fromor swaying around against the wheel.

The governing device has made the Perkins mill veryTHE popular, and has been acknowledged by competitors to

be the best, and would doubtless be used by all of them butREGULATION, for the expense of making the change. By our adjustment

of the rudder we place the wheel square to the wind while atwork and edgewise to the wind when at rest. The same long and short steel hingesare used to raise the rudder when mill is out of gear or at rest. This plan has provedso satisfactory that eleven companies have adopted it since our patents expired.

ine mum cabling mis mm nas oeen careiuny de-

signed to great strength and dura-bility. construction only the best iron is employed.

to its work.of this mill are of liberal length and

graphite bushings or t-

THE with a viewCASTING. In its

It is well adaptedTHE All the bearings

BEARINGS. provided with ourmg box. These

are now maKing rn'iis witn no on noies inAH of the remainingTHE proportions, of theOTHER PARTS. manner.Wmake thisTHE SIZES. foot wind wheels.

The tower isTHE bands and bracesTOWER. template so that

not require oiling at all. In weDoxes.

parts of this mill are made with poodvery best materials, and in the most ap-

provedmill in two sizes, viz., with ten and twelve

with four corner iosts of angle steel,of channel steel, all parts being fitted bythey fit exact, and all a workman needs to

erect is a hammer, punch and wrench. The ladder is securely made and ready to bolt on tower. It Is safe and far preferable to the short stepson corner posts used on most towers. The anchor post is five feet long, of goodheavy angle steel, and a base eight to thirteen inches in diameter, according to the sizeof mill and height of tower, is cast on the end of same, serving the double purpose of asupport under foot of tower and an anchor. Just at the top of ground we fasten a pieceof 4x4 inch oak in angle of comer posts, letting it run down about two feet, to give itmore size in the ground. The arrangement of the bands and braces is such thatthey support the corner posts at three different points, where other towershave but a single support, thus making our tower three times as secure againstbuckling in extremely strong winds. This plan was originated by us and is fullyprotected by patents.

Gould's Pumps of all are furnished with the above mills.We have Steel Windmills 15, 10 and 12 feet diameter, also Wood Mills of 10,12, U, 16 and 18 feet diameter. We will furnish catalog-tie-s and descriptivematter to any one desiring" information.

E. O. HALL & SON,Agents Perkins' Windmill Co. & Gould's Manufacturing Co.

JOHN N0TT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

22- - f n tTr'" S rfc

Ji l Id yw,

0

STOVES AND FIXTURES.

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

WrwiiiwiEDiriOND BLOCK

KING STREET.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of PacketsSHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HOLLISWOODWill Leave New York for this port on of

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

Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby street, Boston,

tBREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu, Agents.

Daily Advertiser 75 cents

month. Delivered by carrier.

THE-- - -- -

PERKINSDIRECT MOTION

Steel Mill.

Simple,Strong,Efficient.

maximum

warping

orsecuring

do fact,

made

Windmill sizes

PortraitsEnlarged

FROM

FRAMED HANDSOMELY

In Very Latest Styles of oh

wide Mouldings.

Packed and Shipped to any Ad-

dress on the Islands.

For the Extremely$10 Low Price of $10

Call and Set Samples at

KING BROS.,ART STORE,

HOTEL ST.

Your StockWill do better on

First-clas- s feed.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST

1m comNMUM Ml QMM StTHll.

fWWT.

r.

aL.

fl

' tM

Ui

I

r?1

i

4H

HAWAIIAN A ZETTE: FTUDAT, OCTOBER 5. 1 m, 5 -S-EMI- WEEKLY.8

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

CREAM

bakingMOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

from Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadirjClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's Creaz?"

Baking Powder holdsjts supremacy

40 Years the Standard.

Maripo'a

WarniHO-- j

LEWIS &Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

&ll HAIL aXKVIVK

AJf.V'?-r- J 3r

("tenmsntpa will leave for and arrivetrozn San Francisco, Vancouver andSydney on the following dates, till theclose of 1895.

iX. a: dOHOLCLCVii.Bxn iascibco

in VijrcocTia&n j-- Abwut

China Oct. 29 I

InstriUa .Nov. 15 '

illoweraJJontic

.Nor. 21Nov. 21Nov 28.D-- c 24

'JIty Petinz..Der. 2S

HosoLci.tKeaiCI-c-

OE VaKCOTJYIB

On or AboutAnst'la....Oct. 2Glliowera . . 1

Coptic ....Nov. 6. .Nov. 14

.Nov. 202

Petinc. .Dec.fi

Miowera. 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VKSSKL.H IN

XKBCHAKTMEN.

list doe. pot Include cottier.U S S Bennington. Pignian, Hanalei, Kauai

K P Hitchcock Gates. Fran.Bt Andrew Welch, Drew, Francisco.BkCD Brjant. Jacobin, Laysan Island.Ship Marie Hackfeld, Walters, Liverpool.

Albert. Griffiths. Francisco.Bk Cevlon, Calhoun. Departure Bay.Bk K i Rithet, Morrison, Francisco.Bk Turner. Warland. .Bk of Adelaide, Williamson. Newcs'le

Australia, Houdlette. Francisco.Bktne S K Castle, Hubbard, S F

rOKf.lOI" VtnSKH I.XriOTIO.Vessels Due

Brbk Alden Grove. .LiverpoolGerbk J C BremenGersh H Hackfeld..New

Spokane PortGambie8GWilder. .S F Oct30C A bh Miowera... .Colonies 1

Dimond 2C A S a Warrimoo... Colonies 2SCAllen 3

OSS Coptic China 6O & O S S of Peking. China 0Bk Isenberg... Liverpool 30

Weisbartb, Hawaii.etuir WGHall.

Hawaii.

Etuir

Bktne SFrancisco.

CO.,

Kilauea

LiavFob San

Nov.

Mon 'waiAus ralirWarntuuo. .Dec.City

1800.Jan.

JOK.l

(Thlii

Am ship SanSan

Bark San

SanAmv New YorkCity

Stmr San

Where from.Due

Pfluger.. DueYork Due

Schr Due

NovWH SF Nov

NovSF Nov

0fc NovCity Dec

Paul Dec

AJWIYAXS.Tuesday. 22.

Likelike, from

and

wail.

Oct.fitm

Simerson. from ilaui

Wednesday, Oct. 23.Hou. Weir, from Ha--

N Castle, Hubbard, from San

Thursday. Oct. 24.

SUSS Alameda, Von Ottendorf, fromSan Francisco.

Tuesday. Oct. 22.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui and

Hawaii.pimr Jaiue" Makee. Peterson, for Kapaa.Stmr Mikabala, Haglund, for Kauai

ports.V konesday. Oct. 23.

U S S Olyinpia, Head, for Japan.btmr Wataleale. Gregory, for Lahaina,

Kukuihaeie, and Houokau.Thursday. Oct. 24.

K M S S Alamedn, Von Ottendorf, forthe Colonies, via rumoa

Brig Consurlo. Jacobsen, for tan FranCisco.

Stmr Likelike. Weisbartb. for Paauhau,Kukaiau. Ookala. Laupaboehoe, Hono-hiii- a,

Hakalau, Honomu and Fobaku-man-

l"')'l. M.tMM- - "HllAwtmr W G Hall. Simerson. for Lahaina,

Maalaea. Kona and Kan. at 10 a. mStnT Kilauea Hou. Weir, for Olowalu,

Klpahuln, Honomu, Pobakumanu,Papatkou. at 5 p. in.

Bk Andrew Welch, Drew, for San Fran-cisco.

rASKM)KR!.ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W GHall. Oct 22 C M Walton, wife and son.ueo Clarke, n n uerg, thos wills, f ADias. C B Well- -. W A Scott, D Nooniu,Sam'l Nowleiii, C J Fait. A Swanston.GeoAi.iki, M Kauhane. J P fcilva. Mrs C LBishop, 4 children and 2servants, M A e,

Mrs R V Husbands. Mis M AAyres. Miss Sarah Cookett, Miss HelenCockett, the Misses Marcos, Miss Lind,Master Lind, Master McWayne, MasterMelville Monsarrat, Master Eugene Todd.Master Louis Wills, Matter J Yates, Mas-ter GKawaha, Master D Yowell, Ah Chu,Ah Yon, Ah Sam and 51 on deck.

DEPABTUBES.

For Kapaa, per stmr James Makee, Oct22 CKiai,e.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Clan-din- e.

Oct 22-- Mrs A M Sproull and 2 chil-dren. Miss Estt-He- , Mrs J H S Kaleo. S

M Chimura, Brother Frank-- ,Brother Thomas. Rev Father Noel I. Re-becca Panui. P Olvet nd son, WongChuck and wife. Tai Sin, Wong Kan, TongHo, Loo Joe, W P Haia. Henlon Apa,Master Akau. Miss Alin, Mrs Colbutn. RevH Kihara. Achiu. Asang. Agong, Miss.Mary Lui and C E Keren ster.

Unr Vnni rwr stmr WaiaIpiiIo fl-- f 03Mrs Laiu. M G M Gonsalves,Mrs J Weir. Mrs Schooler, C Scrimegeour,S R Bryant and 21 on deck.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Like-lik- e,

Oct 24 Mrs J Green.For the Colonies, per K M S S Alameda,

Oct 24 W O Smith. G N Wilcox Mrs J GjDean. Mr and Mrs

"Mills, Theo Farrer, wife

and child. '

IIOKN

BAILEY In this city October 22. 1'95. attbe Maternity Home, to the srife ofGeorge H. Bailey, a son.

BURGEaS At Kailua, Kona. Hawaii.October 12, 1S93. to tbe wile of AlexanderBurgess, a daughter.

TEN'S KY At Honolulu. October 21. 1895.to the wiff of E. I). Tetiney. a son.

BURGES1 At Kailua. Kona. Hawaii,October 20. 1695. Charlotte NaiahuekoluAuld. beloved wifeof Alexander Burgess,aged 10 jears and 3 months. The de-

ceased leaves a husband and nine chil-

dren to mourn her lo"S.

' jib I

SlSsfi?It 5

The schooner J. G. North is dueat Honoipu.

S. A. Gunst is now purser of theivilauea Hou.

ihere are several cases ot grippeamong the crew of the .Bennington.

The Australia will sail at 4p. m. tomorrow lor tean r rancisco.

The W. H. Dimond sailed fromSan Francisco for this port Oct.lGth.

The S. P. Hitchcock, now an-

chored in the stream, will sailabout the end of the month.

The Kilauea Hou will sail forOlowalu, Kipahulu, Honomu,

Pepeekeo, Papaikouand Hilo at 5 p. m. today.

The brig Consuelo, Jacobsenmaster, sailed for San Franciscoyesterday with 4400 bags of sugarfrom this port and 1390 in transitfrom Hilo.

The bark Andrew Welch will sailfor San Francisco this morningwith 12,b0y bags of sugar, valuedat $31,544 12. She will take twopassengers.

The 0, S. S. Alameda, Ortendorfmaster, arrived j'esterday morning,seven daj's from San Francisco.She sailed in the afternoon for theColonies, via Samoa.

Vallejo, Oct. 12. There are twovessels to go into commission soon

the Boston and the Adams. TheBoston's crew has been about completed. She will go into commission on October 25th. The Adamswill not take a full complement, asit is the intention of the NavyDepartment merely to make her asort of receiving ship at Sitka, likethe Nipsic at Port Orchard.

When the bark Alden Bessie wasput in the California dry dock itwas found that she had coral onher bottom. It is supposed by Cap-tain Potter that the coral insectsgot to work on the bark while lyingat Honolulu, and remained withthe vessels on the trip north, beingfinally killed by the cold Alaskanwaters at Karluk. The Alden Bessewill sail for Port Blakely to loadlumber for Honolulu. CaptainPotter says he expects to make thesmartest run of the season, as hisvessel is in fine order and ready tosail a race for a cup. Captain Pot-ter is paying the full rate of wages.

S. F. Call.

Wood Versus Metal Ships.

mThe ship Manuel Llaguno arrived

at this port May lGth with a fullgeneral cargo from New York. Shedischarged, took in 500 tons of bal-laf- at

and sailed for Honolulu May25th. Arrived at Honolulu June6th and discharged ballast.) OnJune 30th she sailed for New Yorkwith a cargo of 2730 tons sugarstowed under her hatches. Shearrived at New York October 10th,102 days from Honolulu, and 147days from date of arrival herefrom New York. The metalships Troop and Tillie E. Star-buc- k

and the Helen Brewer, fromHonolulu for New York, whichsailed respectively on May 25th,June 25th and June 18th, have notas yet been reported at destination.The Starbuck left this port for Ho-

nolulu two days before the Llagu-no, and arrived at Honolulu twodays before her rival, each makingthe same passage down. She gotaway from the Islands five daysahead of the Llaguno, but thewooden ship had beaten her thor-oughly on the trip home. It isreported the sugar crop on the isl-

ands will be unusually large thisyear, and a much larger proportion than ever before willbe shipped direct to theAtlantic coast, which will tend tosteady freights here, if the crop ofgrain is small or the list of tonnagelarge, and advance them if condi- -

Williams, Dimond & Co.'s LatestCircular, fI?

SUGAR STEADILY ADVANCING.

Oilno Iteflned In Hags XTnehnnscd.IJeeti Itunnlnp 13 ler Cent ASyndicate IJuylnR In XondonTo Sell In France Quotations.

San Francisco, Oct. 14 SugarTbe Western Sugar Refining Com-

pany made a further ad vauce in pricesof relined on the 26th ult., quotingprices of principal grades on that dateas follows: Cube, crushed aud powder

5c; 4 53 dffei.8encetioners' A, 4Jc; Maguolia A, 4c; ExtraC, 3c; Golden C, 3c Since that dateprie have remained unchanged.Price for export has coutinued on tbe

for 4c for Granulated. The re-

finery is still offering the Cbino brandof refilled in bags at Jo per lb belownet cash price of their Standard Gran-

ulated, which makes the price todayfor that brand The AJanieiiaBeet Sugar Company is supplying itsregular customers at but sellingonly in limitm quantities. Tbe beetsof this refiuery are now lunniug 15

per cent., an t if favorable weathercontinues the outlook for this cam-

paign is exceedingly good. Reportsfrom other-bee- t factories in the Stateare also most encouraging, as well asfrom the Utah SugarIt Is expected that this year willdemonstrate fully that these sugarscan be produced profitably withoutany protection from our Government,and if this is so the production will nodoubt be generally increased.

Basis There have been the follow-ing change' since our last circularaccord! in; to of centrifugals reported iu York, viz September24th, sales 20 000 bags at3Ja; 25th, no change tales 3300hags ar '3c; 26th, uo elmugi spotsales 2000 bags at3Jc; 27th, 28th and30ih, no sales reported ; October 11,3 5 16c-s- pot frales 1000 bags at 3 9:m, 311 4tn and otn, no saien reported ;

7th, 3c spot sales 3000 bags at3c;iio sales; 9th, no change spot

a!e 11,000 bacrs at 3Jc: 10th, spot sales12,000 hags at 3jc ; lltb, spot sales 3300bag at Ui no sales, auu l4tu nosales.

Eastern and Foreign Markets.dlnce our last circular a gvneral itnprovemeut is to be noted notb iu theUnited States and foreign marketsand there is much confidence expressed in the future and higher pricesnredicttd for the coming year. Thischange iu the situation is due principally to the large shortage predictedin the European sugar crop this year.tjiesecker, the great ugar authority,who-- e hitherto correct forecasts haveCarrie 1 with them the weight of com

l opinion, estimates the Euro-pe tu fcugar crop this r at 3,6S7,000toDS, or about 1,200.000 tons short ofthe average. The BUgtr trade pre-viously had been figuring upon ahhortage U about 700,000. The estimate of the shortage madebyGie-eeck- er

has affected the market to acousldeiable extent assisting in therise of price. Since this estimatewas made public Lichthas cabled thatthe yield of beets thus far harvested isuusatl-factor- y and he estimates thata deficiei cv in the European beetcrop of 1,000,000 tons is not impos-ibl- e.

This Is a confirmation of Gietecker'aaud will no doubt strengthen

the whole position of raws and re-fined.

Beets London quotations since September 23d have ruled as follows :September 24th, 10j 3d ; 25th, His 2d ;26th, 10s 4Jd; 27th, 10- - 3Jd ; 30th 10s4Jd; October 1- -t, 107jd; 2d, 10- - 8d ;3d, 10s 10J-- I ; lis; 5th, 10 lOJd;7th, lis OJd; Sib, lis lid 9th, 10s10 J d : 10th, 10s 11(1 ; 12ih, 10 9d, amiour latest quotations of t oday 10s 9d.It has been recently reported by theleading members of London sugarhouses that several weeks ago a Freuchsyndicate was formed for the purposeof buying up all tbe sugar ami corner-ing the market for that commodity.The operations covered a total pur- -

ehae 01 400,000 tons and have alreadyresulted in a rise iusugar. The syndicate has been buylug In Loudon to sell in France, iuwhich country alone the trde is like-ly to be affected. The London firmsagree in expression of opinion thatthe operations of the syndic-at- willnot seriously affect the British audAmerican markets, but areequally unauimous in ttie belief thatas the Freuch syndicate is stronglynacBeu ntiauctaiiy tne corner inFrauce is likely to be succe-sfu- l.

Cuba Crop Latest reports statethat tbe rebels will no doubt preventthe grinding of caue wherever It ispossible to do so, their reasdus beingthatiu this way tbe Spanish revenuewill be reduced and at tbe same timetbe cane will he preserved incase their cause is succcessful.It la not necexsary to cut thecane fields of Cuba before Jan-uary, 1S96, and they can be allow-ed to stand nearly eighteen monthslonger if necessary. Messrs. Willettand Gray continue their estimates ofthe crop of 600,000 tous, althoughthere are some much lower estimatesbeing made.

advices from New York duringthe month been-ver- y encourag-ing, and raws have generally heldtheir own, their being no special effortnecessary to support the market, astbe features have all ruled in favor ofholders aud iu porters. The ouantitvof sugar secured by refiners of late hasnot been large and can hardly be expected to afford more than temporaryrelief. A feeling has prevailed thattions are favorable for shipping.. refiners are simply waiting anotherSx, Commercial News., opportunity to get a good quantity of

UL - 8. . - h .. x. fel3&-- L...,..,.ldK-r. j-- - udiCr jrfjL.yi

- s,r , .

"lock together aud ab-or- h it. Iu con-- 1

sequeuce of the .continued favorablej uews from abroad and further ad, ant-eso- hoth cane and beet, and inview of tbe better outlook for uewcrojis, old supplies appear to becomemoie vaiuanle every day.

Our latest mail advices from New-Yor-

of Out. 9th state that tie majority of holders of raw sugars are stand-ing by the market well ou the generalfaith felt In the position as supportednow, and expected to be stimulatedlater on by natural relation throughsupply and demand, and if there weresystemized methods of handlingstock on speculation in this country,it is believed investera would takehold with freedom. Withthe coutinued strong foreign advices,there has been more desire to securestock thau shown ou the surface.Holders are generally waiting higherbids, aiid in many cases simply re-fused to offer their sugar Refinedhas ruled rather quiet, aud the marketat latest advices Is without specialinterest. Trade, however, during themouth has been up to average for thistime of tbe year, and at a good margin of profit for refiuers. On theabove date net cash duty paid 85 testMuscovadoes were quoted at 3 cents,with buyers at this figure; 96 testcentrifugals, 3 cents; granulated,

ed, 55e; Dry Granulated Confec- - ceme.

basis

4fc.

4c,

Beef- - Company.

salsKew

3o;spot

16c;

8tb,

3gc;

4th,

considerable

thev

Mailhave

considerable

91 cents. .Lastyear at same time net cash 89 tet

were quoted at 3 cents, 96test, ceutrifugils at 3 cents, granula-ted 4 35 cents; difference, 60 cents.Loudon cable of Oct. 9th quotes JavaNo. 15 D. S 13. 3d , fair refining lis.ld., beet, Oct 11; Nov. 11 Firstmarks, German granulated, 13s lOJd.,f. o. b. Hamburg, equal to S4 5S, netca'h delivered New York, duty paid.

Our latest telegraphic advices fromNew York of today quote value ofcentrifugal sugar, ex ship, wharf orstore, 96 test, at 3 cents per pouud.Buyers talk lower prices, owing to therecent European decline. Londonbeets, 88 test, f. o. b., Hamburg, Octo-ber, 10s. 9d. perewt. Demand is reviving, and it is expected presentpriqes will lie maintained. Harvestlug of the Louisiana crop has begun,aud present estimates are 260.000 tous.Latest reports of European beet cropsnow a deficiency of 1,000,000 tous.Higher prices are confidently expected eventual I v. Trust certificatesCommon, 108J; preferred, 101

Rice, Hawaiian With light spotstock and uo receipts, rice has beenfreely taken at 4 ceuts net. At pres-ent writpig, price of Louisiana hasadvauced 4,cc over last quotations,ami prospect is good for mainteuanceof present price for the island article.

Japan No receipts, but stock inwarehouse is large We quote priceand sale at 3 cent, duty paid.

Kona Coffee None in first hands.Prices

Flour G. G. ex family, $3 35; ElDorado, S2 35 per bhl., L o. b ; crown,i 30 per bbl , f. o. b.Brau Fine, NS12 50; coarse, S13 50

per ton, f. o. b.Middlings Ordinary, $ 17.50; choice,

$19 50 per ton, f. o. b.Barley No. 1 feed, 66J cents per

ctl., f. ob ; ground or rolled, $14 perton, f. o b.

Oats Fair, 80 cents; choice (surprise), 90i92o per ctl., f. o. b

Wheat Chicken, 92J cents; mill-ing, 97ic31 per ctl., f. o. b.

Corn Small yellow, 92 cents perctl., f. o. b.

Hay Wheat, conip . $12; largebales, $13 per ton, f. o b.; oat, comp.,$9; large bales, $10 per ton, f. o. b.

Lime-$11.- 05 per bbl., f. o. b.Charters Consuming markets have

improved during the mouth uuderreview, and with light arrivals of freetonnage full rates have been asked,and several ready ships have securvdan ad vauce on la-- t rates advised byus. I traduction a large iron carrier, 12th inst , 27s. 61. orders, 26s. 3d.direct, wheat, flour, mercbandi-e- . Wequote the market steady, but the demand is not active.

Lumber freight quiet at last rates.Exchange London, 60 days, $4.86;

demand, $4 87.New York regular, 2 cents; tele-grap- h

ip, 5 ceuts.

YOUNG HAWAIIAN'S.

An Enjoyable Entertainment LastNight The Hall Crowded.

At their flrt anniversary meetingin Foster Hall last night the YoungHawaiians' Institute treated theirfrieuds to a most delightful programof mulc which far surpassed any pre-

vious effort. The hall was very artistically decorated with ferns and othergreeus. Almost a hundred peoplewere present.

An address introducing CharlesWilcox as 'the new president of theInstitute was made by Henry Smith.President Wilcox theu took the chairand called upon Vice-Presid- Cuel-h- o,

who made tbe address of welcome.Mr. Cuelho dwelt upon the history oftbe Iustitute from Its small beginnings to its present position. Helpedaloug by Kind frieuds, it hasgiven a place of prominence.object of the Iustitute was

beenThe

to furnisha home for Hawaiian lads who couldhave a place to which they might gofor a quiet evening in good com-pany. Features had been Introduced now and then to makethe life of the Institute moreinteresting, music was one of tbe mainfeatures. Mr. Coelho paid a very hightribute to Professor Berger, an honor-ary member of the organization, whois their tecoguized leader of music.Mrs. Mary Foster, who has so kindlyfurnished the boys with their presentrooms, was spoken of by Mr. Cuelhoas the " mother of.the institute." Thefriends of tbe organization were madewelcome in a few well-chos- en aud ap-propriate words.

Professor Berger was called upon fora short speech, iu response to whichbe dwelt ou the musical life of tbeinstitute. In all his travels, althoughhe bad heard the Quest of music, theHawaiian airs seemed to give him asmuch pleasure as any. He was infavor of having tbe boys collect to-

gether as many Hawaiian airs a? pos-

sible. Professor Berger spoke of 'theband boys now in the States. TbeHawaiian airs were always the or.'.' 3that pleased tbe audiences most. Hewished tbe institute all prosperity intbe work which they had undertaken.

The double quartet chosen from theranks of tbe Y. H. J. gave two de--

lightful choruses which were followed!v something new entitled "TheTraveling Musician" or "The NewBaml Boy."

Some time ago tlure appealed inthe columns of one of the city papersn local announcing that upon his return, Professor Berger would briugsome new band boys with him. Whenthe professor appeared uo band boyswere with him and the public espe-cially the music loving portion weremuch disanpoitited.

But a part of the reason for givingthe entertaiument last nigm was 10furnish a suitable occasion upon whichto introduce a newly arrived band boyfresh from Germany.

His appearauce was sudden andtook the audience by surprie. Ladeuwith instruments of various kinos anindividual walked out to a positionin front of the audleuce, faced aboutaud began operations. This wasnone other than Hiram Sylveter. Hemanipulated all the instruments iutrue German style, which sent theaudleuce into perfect fits of laughterfor tbe space of five or six minutes.

Professor Berger. surprised at see-ing thf uew band boy, advanced tothe piano and played an accompani-ment to the song, "Eln, Zwei, Drei,"which the latter sang. Tuis was sowell done that an encore entitled"The P. G. Soldier," one of Sylves-ter's own composition, was rendered.

With two little children subject tocroup we do not rest easy without abottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy in the hou-- e, for the most severeattack quickly succumb to a fewdoses of it. Morrison (Colo.), Bud.For sale at 50 cent- per bottle by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsforH. I.

Pn THE CIRCUIT COURT OFFirst Circuit of tho Hawaiian Islanda

In I'rnb.ile. In the matter of the Ectate ofSAMUEL LOUISbON, late of Uonolnlu, de-ceased, intestate.

On rsadtnir and fllliic the petition of II. Lonls- -acn, of Honolulu, alleging thitt Samuel Loafs-eo- n

or Uonolnln, died Intestate at said Hono-lul-- j.

on the 16th day of October. A. D. Is95,andpraying that Letters of Administration itsdetoC. Bolte.

It Is ordered that FRIDAY, the 23nd day ofNorember, A. D. 1895. at 10 o'clock a. jc, be andhereby la appointed for heartnz laid petition.In the Court Hoom ot this Conrt. at Hunolulu,at which time and place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause. If any they hare,nhy said petition should nut be granted

Dated Honolulu. October 23rd, i. I). 1695.Ity the Court:

l'01-3- t alt GEOnO E LUCAS, Clerk

X theTHE CIRCUIT COURT OFFirst Circuit. Hawaiian Island!. In the

matter or the Uuardlanshlp or FREDEItICK,AUOUhTand WALDEMAK PODEYN. Minors.

On readlnjjand filing the petition or K. Podeynthe guardian of Frederick. Angnstand WalderaarPodejn minors praytngroran order ot sale of cer-tain teal estate belonging to his said ward being acertain piece or parcel of land sitnate in Hono-lulu, being a part of lot numbered 362 on Flikolstreet, and recorded in the KegUter OOIce ofOahu. In liber 99. page 191. and setting forthcertain legal reasons why such real esta'e shouldDe soid.to-Hit- : That tne proceids be appliedfor the support aud education of said minors.

Jtlsberebr ordered, that the next of kin ofthe said ward and all persons interested In thesaid estatp. appear before this Court on .MONDAY, the lSlh any of NOVEMBER A. D. 1S95, at10 o'clock x. K., at the Court Room of this Conrt.in Honolulu. Oahu. then aud there to showcause why an order should not be granted fortbe (ale of such estate.

Dated Honolnln, II. I.. October 13th, 1S95.By the Court.

J. A THOMPSON.Cleik Circuit Court or the Hr;t Circuit.

1700 31 alt

TNT THE CIUCU1T COUKT OFJL the First Circuit of Iho Hawaiian Islands,in Probate. In the matter of the Estate, ALICEF. HITCHCOCK of Honolnln. defeased.

A document, purporting to be the last will andtestament of Alice F. Hitchcock deceased, havingon tbe 12th day of October. A. D 1695, been pre-sented to said Probate Court, and a petition fortbe Probate thereof, and for the Issuance ofLetters Testamentary to William O. Smithhaving been filed br said Wl Ham O Smith.

It Is hereby ordered, that MONDAY, the 11thday of NOVEMBER. A. D 1895. at 10 o'clock.a. ., of said day. at tbe Conrt Room of saidCourt, at Honolulu, in Alilotanl Hale be, andthe ame Is hereby sppoiLted the lime forproving said W ill and hearing said application,viben and where aur Derson Interested mavappear and contest the said Will, and the grantlug of Letters Testamentary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct 12th, 18P5.By the Court.

1068-3- 1 a't J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk.

X THE CIIIOTJIT COUUTProbate. In the matter of the Estate of MAIUANO CAMACHU late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.

On reading and filing the Petition and accountsof J. Aified Magoon, administrator of the estateof Mariano Camacbo late of Honoluln Oabu, de-ceased, wherein he asks to be allowed 671, andcharges himself with $951 43. and asks that tbesame may be examined and approved, and that afinal order mar be made of distribution of theproperty remaining In his hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging him and bissureties from all further responsibility as suchAdministrator.

It is hereby ordered that FRIDAY, the 1Mb.day of NOVEMBER, A, D 1895. at 10 o'clocka. M ,aiunamoers in ine uoun iiousc, ai Hono-lulu, be and the same hereby Is appointed as thetime and place for hearing said Petitions andAccounts. and that all persons Inttrested maythen and there appear ana snow cause, lr anythey have, why the same should not be granted.

Dated at Honolulu, II. I., this lttb day of Oct-ober, A. D. 1895.

By the Conn:J. A. THOMPSON'. Clerk.

TIN TIIE CIKCUIT COURT OFJ. the First Circuit. Hawaiian Islands. InProbate at Chambers. In I he matter of tbeEstate of ONO IUKO, deceased.Oudbr to snow cicse ox ArrucATtoic or Ex- -

ECUTIUX TO SELL RlJL ESTATX.On reading and filing the petition of Kealoha

Iuko executrix of the Estate of Ono Iuko deceased, praying for an order of sale of certain

eai estate oeiongloe to saia aeceaeni oemg tneremises at Kawa, Honolulu. Uahn, and setting

forth certain legal reasons why such real estatesuoald besold.to-wll- : tbattbe personal nropertvof said estate Is not sufficient to pay the debtsthereof.

It Is hereby ordered, that tbe belrs of the saiddecedent, and all persons Interested In tbe saidestate, appear before tbls Court on FRIDAY,inn Bin nay or .uvCMBtu. a. i. ib3. ailo'clock A. x.. at the Court Room of this Court,In Honolulu, then and there to show cause whran order should not be granted for the sale ofsuch estate:

Dated Honolulu, II I.. October 5th. A. D. 1:95.By the Court:

1697 3t alt (iEORGE LUCAS. Clerk.

I HIIWnlInN PLRNTERS' MONTHLY

H. M. WHITNEY,

Table

Editor.

of Contents for Octo-

ber, 1895.

Notes and Currents Topics.Where Cholera is Hred.Queensland Leper Asvlum.Hark riugirs for New York.Extracts from Williams, Dimond fc Co.'s

Circular. 'Plea forArrowing of Cane.With Our Readers.The Late Epidemic.Misstatements Corrected.New Cane Varieties and New DiseasesA Cuban Sugar Plantation.Uses of the Bananas and Plantains.How to Colonize Lady-Bird-.- ..

Tbe German Empire.The Coming Plow.The Hygienic Commandments.

TIME TABLE

IffiSllllGllf1895.

Steamship "Kinau,"CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p.at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and

M.ikena the same day; Mahukona, Kawai-hnea- nd

Lauphoehocthe following day,arriving at Hilo the same evening.

LEAVES HONOLULU

"ridav, September 6Fridav, November 9TuesJay, " i7Tuesd.iy. " trFridav, " 27' Friday, 2TuesJay, October 8 'Tuesday, Dec tcFriday, " i8Friday, DecembersTuesday, " 28!

Retumincr. will leave Hilo at 1 o'clock n.m., touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahukonaand Kawaihae same day; Makena, MaalaeaBav and Lahaina the following day, anivingat Honolulu the afternoons of Tuesdaysand Fridays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Tuesday, Sptember 3Fridav.TuesJay,Fndav, --

TuesJay,rnday.

1324

October 4" 15

25

Tuesday, Novmber 5,

Tuesday, iiFriday, December 6

"TuesJay. 17Friday, " 27

Will call at Pohoiki.Puna.ontheseconJtrip of each month, arriving there on themorning of the day of sailing from Hilo taHonolulu.

Ho Frelfht will te received after 12 rtoon tbe day of salllnr.

The popular route to tho volcano Isvtu Hilo. A Rood carriage road thentire distance.Round-Tri- p Tickets, covering all expenses

S50.00.

Steamship " Claudine,"CAMERON. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu. every Tuesday at so'clock p. m.. touching at Kahului, Hana,Hamoaand Kipahulu, Maui. Returning,arrives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second tripof each month.

No Freight will be received after 4 p. ra.on day of sailing.

This company reserves the right to makachanges in the time of departure and ar-rival of its steamers WITHOUT NOTICE,and it will not be responsible for any con'sequences arising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the Landings tareceive their freight. This company willnot hold itself responsible for freight afterit has been landed.

Live Stock received only at owner's risk.This company will not be responsible,

for Money or Valuables of passengers un-less placed in the care of pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchaseitickets before embarking. Those failing)to do so will be subject to an additionalcharge of twenty-fiv- e per cent.

C L. WIGHT, President,S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.Honolulu, H. I., January 1, 1895.

Tiie mm i mm.Advertisers use the Adve-

rtiser because they get pro-fitable results from theiradvertising in it.

They know, also, that eachone pays--a like price for alike service.

Advertising space is notgiven to one house in orderthat it may act as a decoyduck for others.

No "discount" for nne."special discount" for ano-ther and "extra special discount Tor sun another.

Like price for like serviceis the only fair way. '

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

COMPANY.

Mortgagee's Notice ofclosuro and Sale.

Fore--

NOTICE IS IIKIIEBY GIVKNvirtue of a pnwerat sale contained

'.n ?.cc.rtuln "ortsa.'e dated the 3rd da of 4.prlLA. I). Iblmade by OEOUOE TUOUiSEAUofHonolulu. Island of Oahu. to Alezauder J.Cart-wrlgb- t.

Trustee for Adella Cornwell, of saidHonolulu, recorded In the offlre of the Keglstrcrorionveysnces In l.tl.er 129 on pages 315 217the undersigned, success'. In trust to the saidAlexarder 4. Cartwrfght Intends to foreclosesaid mortgage for condition broken, t- tbenon payment of the principal and lutereu when

e,-H- e J" 'li0 Kl,en ,b,t " ,he Propertymf S!T with all the right,'hereto belonging will be sold at publicat the auction room of James f .Morgan. o5'R."J'Jr"',.,5 ,tli "onolDln.on SATURDAY.SE?Zf d,"do?y0,fe,Dber-AD-18W- - " '".cT.bedDr.,P,erttw.re1 ""te I.de-A- ll

those three certain lots or "dhSdWft1 '" ,ho,dl"" Koi"ofu

115. md containing in all an areaacres and be ng portion of Anan.i

K1? "I'ubered 21. & and 23 ofadjacent to Kaplolanl Park and thesame premises that ere conreyed .aidmortgagor,. Oeor Tron.seau ij iV,', j

Also the Irrigating plant,T l remises.itrai cash.

pumps, piping, etc--.

Deed,tnense of purchaser.Successor In Trnsf to Aleiander J

for Adella CornwelLlTOMw alt

NOTICE.

A PERSONS NOT HAVING. business to transact with Ihe Hiirnn.t.Sheep Station Companyoyer the "oadortrall.on thel.nd.con.ii1said eompany.wltnout preTlou.1, obulalnlr

igW-Wj-SSR-fca

K.?,?",? COMPACT10654

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