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TRANSCRIPT
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VOL. XVI. NO. 3197. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1892. PRICE . CENTS
I'acific Commercial Advertiser HAWAII'S WONDEB. N't n 3 DocrtiseDuntm Mew 2Utaci tiscuirnts.
! Builders' and General HardwareCH1S. BKiiWKK I CO.'S
Boston Line of Packets.Present Condition of the Vol- -
HAWAIIAN
Abstract and Title Co.
NO. I'J MKUCHANT 8T.
HONOLULU, H. I.
1L. CASTI.K, EDITOR18 I'L'BI.ISHKU
J; very Morning Except Sundays,
BY TUB
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,
At N.i. 4H Merchant St.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PlantationSupplie
CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE
Room 11, .Spreckels Block.
WILLIAM C. PARKE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAKD
Agent to take Acknowledgment.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Htreet. Hono- -
lulu. EL I.
LEWERS & COOKE,
iSuccsfori to Lwrc A DIcktOE?
! : i - fiml neslf-r- s In LrcratvrAt.1 all Kir.,', of BilllillDH MaterUli.
No. 1 I ORT BTRSKT, Hcr.i.lnlti
L. a. raUBSION. ST. t. fiii-hR- .
THURSTON & FREAR,
Ai torneys - at - Law,HON01.C1.C, M.I.
ajP-Of- fi:e ovvr Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891.
W. E HOWELL.
Eiurineex- - and SurveyorRoom 3, aprectu-l- s Block.
Geiral
ooo PAINTS, OILS,
AGATE WARE, TIN8 3
Cot m andV
rC3 Blake's Steam
&-- WILCOX BIBB'S, AND RBMINGTO- N-
SEWING MA.CHI3STE8S
mmThe entire stock ofl'erod
VARNISHES AN D LAMP GOODS,
WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,
ircbta !
Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals
mmto the Public at about
PAT YOU
FISHEI
ONE THIRD WHAT IT COST
Take Advantage of This Sale!
An opportunity for those in search of bargains. Be sure and visitour store,
IT WILLO- -
CHAS. J.316t?-t- f CORNER FORT
c.i no of Kilauea.
It is a year and six months sincethe last disappearance of the mol-
ten lava in the crater of Kilauea.At that time, for about a month,there was no sign of activity ; thenthe fire ed at the bottomof the huge pit, estimated to befive hundred feet deep. The moltenlava has since then sk iy risen,until it is now within about 240feet from the top ; the pit beingtunnel shaped, a longer time willprobably be required to fill up theupper half area .than the smallerlower half, unless the amount ofvolcanic force should be greatly in-
creased.The most outstanding feature in
the present condition of Kilauea, isthe fact that the nearly circularlake in the middle of the inner pitor crater, is lifted some thirty feetabove the Moor which surrounds it ;
the fiery liquid being held in itsplace by an embankment of cooledlava, which has gradually formedas the lake has risen and over-flowed.
From the brink, 240 feet above,the spectator looks down upon this' Witches' Cauldron," boiling, andever and anon throwing up itsfiery fountains, dashing over itsembankment, now here and nowthere.
So high up the liquid fire now isthat by taking a three mile ride onwheels from the Volcano House, apoint can be reached from whichthe lake and its fountains can beseen, without taking the fatiguingjourney into the crater.
There is no other volcanic centerin the world at which, as at Kil-auea, molten lava is continuously,easily and safely accessible, andthis fact, along with the comfortsof the present Volcano House andthe invigoration of 4000 feet eleva-tion, imparts to the Hawaiian Vol-
cano attractions unparalleled else-
where. E. P. Baker.Ililo. Oct. 5, 1892.
. .
THE AUSTRALIA.
The Passengers and their Bag-
gage are Disinfected.The steamship Australia having
undergone the quarantine accord-
ing to the regulations of theHealth Board was allowedto enter the harbor on Sat-
urday morning and anchored innaval row.
The passengers were taken atonce to the quarantine station toundergo a rigid disinfection andafterwards allowed to come onshore.
The baggage was steamed withchemicals until there was littlechance of a cholera germ or anyother microbe having a chance forlife, and then sent to the wharf fordelivery. Each passenger wascompelled to bathe in water inwhich a few drops of a disinfectingfluid had been dropped, and afterputting on apparel which had beensteamed, were permitted to go.
All this took a great deal of timeand it was after 3 o'clock beforethe quarantine victims commencedto arrive on shore, all glad of beingalive.
The Band Boys hovered aroundthe dock all da v. anxiously await-ing the advent of the Bishop,whom they were to escort to thechurch, which event did not takeplace until after 5 o'clock.
The officers and the crew of thevessel went through the same pro-
cedure as the passengers, and afterthe holds of the steamer were filledwith the fumes of some powerfuldisinfectant, she came alongside ofthe Oceanic dock.
Although the ten days of quar-antine were up at 2 o'clock on Saturday, the officers of the Australiawere not allowed to come ashoreon Saturday night, for what reasonnobody knows.
The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tonrist should be with-
out the guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.
IMPORTERS WILL PUEA8Kk take notice that the tine
J BARK EDWARD MAY
McOlure, Master.
Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout DECEMBER 1st, Utt.
nSTFor further particulars tppiy to
O. BRKWKR A CO.
J. W. Winter. Sr.. DD6.W. O. Winter, Ml.. DD8,
WINTER & WINTER
DENTISTS,
We Agree to perform &Ii eperatioaa inIVntistry in a skilfull manner, to-wi- t :
A full upper set of Teothon rul-be- r
base no better can bemade) from $15 to 30
Gold tidings 3 to 5Silver fillings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns, No. 1 10 up1 hot teeth, Logon crowns 8 to 10
JttOneha)f Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepresented and per-
secuted. Onr office will be open on mv re-turn from the country : old office, Hotelstreet, Honolulu. 1 will visit Kauai onJane 1; Maui, August and September,
CXPWe 'Yt competition.
31. E. Grossman, D.D.S.
D E 1ST XI ST,98 HOTEL STREET.
Oftice Hocus 9 a. m. to 4 r. m.
ANDERSON k LDNDY,
DENTISTS,
Hotel St., opp.Dr.J. S. McGrew'
GAS ADM INI ST K R K D .
G. B. RIPLEY,
ARCHITECT !
Office Spreckfi.s Block, Boom 5,Honolulu, H. I.
Plans, Specifications, and Superintendence given for every description of Build-ing.
Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.
Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,
and Blueprinting.g)gDrawinga for Book or Newspaper
Illustration. 2830-3m-tf
HIT STACK & CO.,
Dkauebb IN
WOOD AND COALAlso While and Black Sand which we
will pell at the very lowest market ratesfor CASH.
Rlv t Tlw pnurkcp V - 41.1
ggyMcru.L Telkphohs No. 19.3083 ly
ATLASAssurance Company
F()TJNDKD 1H08,
Capital. 8 6,000,000Assets. $ 9,000,000
Having been apjointed Agents of thsalvove Company we are now ready to
:F'h t Insurances at the lowest ratcfl ofpremium.
B. W. BOHMiUT A. SONS.
m 14U9 w
Pioneer SteamFACTORY mi BAKERY.
F. MORN Practical Oouiectloner,Past rv Cook and Baser.
Mo. 71 Hotel Bt Telephone
K. m. Hatch - - PresidentOedJ Brown - Vice-PreMd-
W. EL Crtstle - SwretaryHenrv K.t'oopcr, rreaiiiror ,t ManagerW. F. Frear - - Auditor
This Oompsny is prepared to searchrecords and furnish Hhstrarts of title toail real property in the kingdom.
Parties ptaeing loans on. or contempiatiii the parehaeeol real estate will find itto their sdrantage to eonsnll ths eompanyin regard to title.
All onU n Attended to With proinpt- -
nesa.
Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box
& BREWER ft CO., LD.Ql'KKN STRKKT, UoNOIAl.U H. 1.
AGENTS PORHawaiian Agricultural Oo.
Onomea Bogar Co.Honoma Bogat to.
Wailuku Bogar Co.Waibee Sujtar Co.
Makes Bugac Oo.Haleakala Ranch Oo.
Kapapals Ranch,Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Unas. Brewer o; Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets,Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of (Jnderwri
tors.
List ok 0914 i us :
Hon. J. o Carter, - ni v ItfsnagaiGeorge El. Robertson - - TreasurerE. F, Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. P. Allen - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop j
H. Watorhoose Directors.B. O. Allen Esq.
WOISTG SAT,HAS
REMOVED TO .17 NUUAND STREET
Corn eh Hotel Street.
Silk Clothina,Japunnse Crepe Shirts and
Gents XJnltrilot hinjiOf every description made to order at
short notice.
DRY GOODS AT RETAIL
CflAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC
For the stand f Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo
Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-
lulu. Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &
Scott'b Freight and Parcels Kxpress.Agent for the Burlington Rones.
Real Estate Broker & General Agent,
Bell Tel. 548; Mut. Tel. 130; P.O. Box 415.
OFFICE: No. 88 MKKCHNTSt.,Honolulu, Oahp, H. 1.
LOVE'S BAKERY."So. a Nunrnsu Street.
MUH. KU15T. LOVB, froftrietrtti
Xrery Deicrlptlon of PlalB aud r,
Bread and Crackers,B B E H I!
Soda Crackers
Saloon BreadAIwh)s mi IIa:td.
MILK BREADA BfcgaULfY.
W. AH AN A,
Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO
No. 50 Nnuanu Street(Two doors below old stand.)
Is now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.
gFSa?iFfaetion Guaranteed.3110-l- m
SUN NAM SINGJ"o. LOO Nuuanu Street.
P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the public
their larte and well selected
stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which will
be sold at Lowest Prices.
Daily Advertiser oOc. per month.
St: JJSCItll'TION UATE9:
Iuly Pacific Commercial Advektiser(fi PAGES)
Pet year, with "Guide, premium.. 6 00
Per month &0
Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00
Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00
hi:K;.Y (12 cages ) Hawaiian Gazette
Per year, with "Guide" premium. 5 00
Per year, postpaid Foreign - 0 00
rayabit) Invariably In AiUance.
iftf All transient Advertisements
niut he prepaid.
H. M. Wiiitnky, Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All transient adrertiseiiients end nuu-scrtptio- ns
most be prepaid.
Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.Single copies of the Daily Adver-tiser or Wekkly Oazettk can al-
ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 40 Merchant street.
RATES 1)a;i.y Advkrtiskr, 50cts.per month, or $!.00 a year,m advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfarther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Advertiser and Weekly uazette may uepaid at the publication office, 40" Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,.1. W. Pbbstoh, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.
Any subscriber who pays to the un-dersigned for either paper one year,Strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Touristb' Ocide " asa premium.
Ten Dollars reward will be paid fori.if.irmfitinn that will lead to theconviction of anv one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.
Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Shortnotices re( ;ived up to 10 p. m.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. Whitney, Manager.
Neveradverti-- and customers will neverbother you: your poods will neverrun atvay, and every morning youwill find them all in place. Tin
dust will be a little th'cker, that'sall.
iSV veradvertise, and you rein not be both-
ered by stock taking. It will all be
there just when if was last time.
Never(tdvertise and you will have notrouble about ordering more goods.Those already on hand will last along time. Goods are great stayers;just let them alone and see themstay.
Nevi radvertise; n ver seiI a dollar forprinter's ink; never list a new bar-gain; never tell about attractiveand reasonable goods; never drawa crowd or attract a customer, andsomething may happen, or it maynot, but hundred to one, it willhappen and it won't be pleasant.
Public Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band, under
the direction of Prof. H. Berger. willgive a public concert at EmmaSquare this (Monday) evening,
at 7 :30. Following is the pro-
gramme :
1. Overture "In the Italian Style"Schubert
2. March "The Dudes" Wagner8. Cavatina "Lucia di Lammer-niore-"
Donizetti4. Selection "Bohemian Girl"..Balte"Palama." "PiliAoao." "Malama."5. Medley "Echoes of theNight"
Riviere6 Fantasia "The Blacksmith"...
Eilenberg7. Waltz " Mikado" Sullivan8. Galop "Bird's Beak" Fahrhach
"Hawaii Ponoi."
Old Rags Wanted.Glean White Rags suitable for
bandages are wanted for use at theBishop Home and the Boys' Home, LeperSettlement, Molokai. Ring up 2S1 Mu-
tual telephone and they will he sent for, orleave the same at the office of the Boardof Health or at J. T. Waterhouse's,Queen Street.
AND HOTEL STREETS.
Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.
"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."
Assets January 1st, 1892, - $ 42,432,174.00
BEAVER SALOON.
fori Sirpvt. Oppoull WJ3l'r A '.'tfl. J VOLTE, PROPRIETOR
K!r' oIasi Lancbos Served with Tea, OotfoeSod Water, (ilnflor Ale or SXllk.
Open l'ru:ii a n. m. till lo p. iu.iff-'inke- a 8;oc!alt7,
JOHN T. WATERH0USE,
Importer and Daa'.or is
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 25-8-1 Vitieoii Street, Honolulu.
H. HACKFELI) & G0-- ,
General Commission Agents
Oor. t ort & Queen BU., Bo&Olnto.
J. M. DAVIDSON,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.
Otfice Kaahumann Street,
(In office formerly occupied by Mr. URogers).
LEWIS & CO..
loiesale and lieu
111 FORT STREET.Telephone Sin. P. . Boi tt7
THOMAS LINDSAY,
Manufacturing f Jeweler!
Thomas Block, King St.
Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing.
THE ROYAL SALOON,
Gar. Sntinun auil S8erct)nt tree laUnder the Management of
E. H. E Wolter,Keepalw.-vy- In stock a variety of the beet Wlnes(L'.qnors, Beers, and ice cold beers on .drangbtal'0 ceuts Fr glass.
6?T4'ntl and Ke tJs.n
PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.
5"l.eave orders on slate at Room 13rlington Hotel. Hotel St 3040-- 1 m t f
R. W. M CHESNEY, J. V . F. W. M CHESSET.124 Clay St., S. P. 40 vjueen St, Hono.
M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,
Wholesale Grocer-3-, Commission Mer-
chants and Importers.
40 Queen St., Honolulu.
WILLIAM O. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,
Notary Public and Keal EstateBroker.
Office 36 Merchant Street.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
Steam Engines,B tiers. Sajfar Mills, Cooler. Itrn
nul Lead Castluics,And machinery of even' description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithinc. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
Typewriter and Notary Public.
Office with L.A.Thurston.
Daily Advertiser 50c. permonth.
6eFire risks on all kinds of insurable property taken at Current risksby
J. S.3140-111- 1
H. E. M'INTYRE S; BKO.,
UCPOBTKB8 AND
Groceries, Provisions and Feed
EAST COKNKR FORT
New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Tost Office Box No. 145. Telephone So. '-
-'.
WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
DKALKRS IN
AND KING STREETS.
13 I vT Gr S ,
Screens. Frames, Etc.
SAWED WORK.
I O X F eBELL 49S.
ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.
OF'FICP: ;.rD Ml I, I,:On Alakea and Ricbards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.
O XT Li
Doors. Sash, Blinds.TURNED AND
rrompt attention to all orders.
T E L ?: P fMUTUAL 55.
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 10 1892.
ri'L A DVfc; rills LK CALEVDA& Auction Salts, &tw ?Hufrtt3rmf!tth
Ortol.fr 1HM2.B JTA9. UOKG V.
du. lt i. . if You Wan! to Furnish Your House
and publish a code of letter rignale knlie use of vchs-I- m er -- d under Urfavati D Ha. Bach cod. shall he inunison with I he British Code Lint anithe Internal oaal Code List. The letterRignalfl ed by the Collator-Gener- a
hall be entered on the Ship's Register.
B. C. MAC FA FLANK,Minister of b inance.
BAMUEL PABKKB,
TH S DAY(,ct. 5.
Vi KuL Moon.
j Oct. 12,L:.t Q"rtI
j W. I mJ r'r.
i j t 1
v i ; .
I It Ml I UM 27 2
15Oct. 2D,
?V HUUJ.
are they going to provide thefund ?
The?e are not the days of a stir-pl- u.
They are the days of a de-
ficit. The health of the city cfHonolulu directly atlVets the pro?-- p
rty of the kingdom. The finan-
cial consequences of an epidemic,even if it did not leave the districtof Kona. would he felt from Hawaiito Niihau.
We have no grudge against thearmy. In days of prosperity,luxuries are permissible, and it isperhaps as harmless as any. The
!
i). F. KBLERS & CO.'Sllortairees Noticed SaleM u25
17
U
n
Postal Savings Bank Notice. toct. iiu'n'tas.
Fur al i St vie ofMinister of Foreign Affairs.
CH.AS. T. GULICK,ALniatt-- r of the Interior.
PAUL NEUMANN,Attorney-Genera- l .
Lace, Madras, Antique, Escurial, Curtains, Etc.THE DAILYIN ACCORDANCE I III THE Prov-
isions of a certain mortiiae made bvANTON E KoA, guardian ol JamesHoare, a minor, to Mary J. Drown,dated 26th July, 1881. recorded in theHawaiiau Kegistrv ot Deeds in Book 71,
CHENILLE FORTIES Efl AND TABLE COVEK8, BED SPREADSAND TOWEL- -, ai: sold at very Low Prices. Als rroMVe ! apages 116 and 117, and by the said MaryFi AStE IEI'AKTMKNT.
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS.HOKOLULl, September L'7,
. ...,.,., . , nimi mn question is a purely practical one. ! Brown, assigned to N. A. Whiting,
P4f,F Lt Trustee, by deed duly recorded and bylUJJULftllAh 31fDftIWin How is the money the water J the said W. A. Whiting, Trustee, assign) Full Lineof Ladies' Children's 3 In rant Weared to Samuel C. Allen, bv deed dated J uceworks to be saved ? Is it to he1, ISSfl, of record in said Kegistrv oftaken from roads and bridges, or and M ' .Tackt in1 'tt us iq iooK 11,, pages ,4 ana 70.
from something which can better The property conveyed by said mortgage, , ., u . t 1,1 oe W at public aucrion at the auc- -
By virtue of the authority above con-ferred, I have assigned to th; HawaiianMerchant Vessels below mentioned anddescribed, the signal letters followingtheir official number.
A. S. CLEG HORN,Collector-Genera- l of Customs.
By authority of Section 11 of "An Actto Amend an.l Consolidate the Laws re-
lating to tbe Hawaiian Postal SarinsKank," approved on the 7th day ofSeptember, i', and on that day takintreffect; notice is hereby given that therate of interest on Savings Bank depositsis fixed ai follow3 :
On amounts under and up to FiveHundred Dollars ($600), in Gold Coinof the United States of America, in anyooe account, already on deposit in theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep-tember 30, 1802. interest will be payablefrom October 1, 1892, forward untilfurther notice, at the rate of 0 per cent,per annum, in Gold Coin of the UnitedStates oi America.
On amounts over Five Hundred Dol-
lars ($600) and not exceeding TwoThousand Five Hundred Dollars 'f'2500)in Gold Coin of the United States ofAmerica, in any one account, on depositin the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bankon Spptember ;50, 1892, interest will bepayable from October 1, 1892, forwarduntil further notice, at the rate of 5 per
or soldiers ?
Six Pages. CONCERT AT KVWAIVH10.
boo rooms ot James F. Morgan, ono.tieen street in Honolulu,
THIS DAY, OGTOBtK In. 1892
At 12 ockck noon of sai 1 day.
SAMUEL C. ALLEN,Assignee of said Mori razee.
3 L.
3?5
Be Junt ami foar not;Let all the rada thou aim'at at le
Thy Cuuntry'H, thy Ood'a, ami rruth's.7.
Huritig the
Cholera Scare,And lie scarcityof the
W ater Suppl yl! behooves every one to
be very carefnl what
Th y Drink,A OlAM if
X i PAis always
j.9 81 m
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1892.
jL& r further particulars apphJAMES K. MOB H AN
Auctioneer.Description of property to he .'old :
All those premises situate on Kingj street in said Honolulu, near the cornerj of Alakea street, kt.ovvn as the "Hoare
Premises.'' also as nnmbera two, threeand f. nr. Koherfs Row, each i these lots
j measuring 10 feet by 63 or thereaboutsj and hein the same premises conveyed
to Joseph Hoare by W. C, l'arke, admin-- :istrator of the estate of James Onrrie, In-
deed of record in said Registry, in Book2S, papes LMt., J17 and 2S. and also 'hat
'certain parcel of land situate on Kiiustreet aforesaid, and' known as numbt r
pB.
HS
l i a ' Brightand
The concert at KawaiahaoChurch Krought a large and ap-
preciative audience together, in-
cluding many of Honolulu'sleaders of fashion. Her Majestyoccupied a seat in the royal pew,accompanied by His Excellencythe Hon. A. S. ('leghorn, Governorof Oahu, the Hon. C. R. Bishopand Prince David Kawananakoa.The concert was of the kind socommon and so popular in Hono-
lulu, and included a little of every-thing for everyhody. These mis-
cellaneous programmes remind oneirresistibly of a --teacher called to asmall Western college, who when:ked as to his work, said he be-
lieved he was to be Professor ofAll Creation. The fragments ofSaturday night if drawn from thefour corners of creation were cer-tain- lv
well chosen, and no one hadreason to complain.
Miss Halstead sings with a
-
Hr--K
cent, per annum, in Gold Coin of theUnited States of America.
On deposits placed in the SavingsBank aftt-- r September 30, 1892, interestwill be paid until farther notice, at therate of (J per cent, per annum On accountsnot exceeding Five Hundred Dollars(.VK)). No inf rest will be paid onBCCOUOte exceeding Five Hundred Dol-
lar:; ($J.,tV.', in single accounts, depositedafter September 30, 1892.
O. MACFA BLANK,.VmiHter of Finance.
318-H- f 1447-2- t
live of Kohert's Row, formerly known asT't . i i . i I
iiiu j iiui tuu DtriiiK me same: i 4 . , I
.J preimsfN cumfu'ti 10 ine estate oi Baiumen 1 Iiinre !i minnr Viv HooA rf ronnril f
S darklingAnd free from the faintest sus-
picion of taint.
.:hy fottle wafk anted
The Bulletin shows itself ignor-ant of the facts as to SackvilleWest, which afford not a shadowof justification of its assaults onthe American Representatives,vhom it insults as to the way heyperform their official duties apper-taining to their own Governme.itand countrymen. Sackville West'soffense was that of direct interfer-ence, under his own signature, with
iv political affairs, not of his owncountry, but of the Uniced .States.In spirit the offense of the Bulletinis precisely like that of SackvilleWest, for iu assaults on Americanofficials relate to what they did ordid not do as to American in- -
in said Registry of Deeds, in Book 71.pages 1 1") and 116, and being the samemore fullv describe d in Royal Patent . o.308, J. C" A. 81-J-
, to A Kaeo.3197-l- t
g 3 J o ? tZ o . x
7
u. I - 00 IO' fl OB OB COZ 9 r S 9 9 2 Sr f r,r x. x v, tj?s " -
U C TI 1 C . l c oa s xl l yi
SUPPLIED I'.Y THE
I DOZEN OU CASEbox rX -- I
delicacy and lightness which makeit a delight to hear her. Miss Helen
THIS DAY.
AUCTION SALE
hmii liii Parte :
I
i
terests. this lalse ofcomparison iParker lias a voice of singular; two unlike cases shows the malig- -
u-otn- q ond Mirr ifAlatnH JSTER :, ()., DRUGGISTSIIUAI:
Postal Saving? Hani Notice.By Section 17 of fAn ct to Amend
and Consolidate th i Lav. r bating to theHawaiian Po; tal Baying "' Bank' approv-ed on the th !.y - f F&ph mber. 1892, andon that day I iking i, the Minister of
Finance is '...J. s ! .1 to CouponBonds of th ' Hawaiian government, tobe styled : c "Postal Bavinge BaiLoan," to issued only todepeei! ; ; in
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bauk whomay apply lor the Mae. T ie "PostalSavings Bank I,o-.- . ' joh-- are redeem-able in not less than live nor morethan twenty years, at the option
H O O O-I- x EC
M 'Xnancy of the Bulletin's attacks onAmerican Representatives.
received a well-deserve- d recall.The trio by Miss Mctirew. M M.Atkinson and Mr. Taylor wasthoroughly enjoved. No one whobeard Miss Dale and Mr. Wil
109 Port i reet.5 ?2
2 2i fi
.2v.H X
it:X.
Oil MONDAY, OCTOBER lQtk,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M . ,of the MifitBter of 1 j nance, i c
M. IN E UN V H ML. Fori Stri! aT Public Auction, the
premiseI v ill -
r:
CO H"
liams a week ago need be i
told that the two duets sungby them were an especialfeature "f the ever in MissJSoIte's sweet notes are a familiarsound in Kawaiahao. he hnc avoice which would richly showpatient cultivation. Miss Cum-min- s
and Miss Holmes have madegreat progress since singing in the
BrewTM AssooiatioTiTABLES, FIXTURES FITTING itc.-- J
of ii.f BRUNSWICK i LIAttl
ST. I .OUT MO.,
Oi'R Legislative columns containl
8 report of the Public Lands Com-mitte- e
which will repay taiefulperusal. The com mitee have madea thorough investigation of the re-
quirements of the various districtsm the matter of roads, and therecommendations which they makewill probably be adopted by theHouse as far as the funds avail-able permit. The report furnishesa fresh illustration of the import-ance of lopping off every uselessexpenditure, in order that the workof public improvement may be car-
ried forward. The Minister of Fin-
ance has expressed himself so for-
cibly on this subject in the Housethat it is to be hoped that he in-
tends to make the interests of thecountry in this matter permanent.
There arovx a ,1
Palace musicale, and reflect greatcredit on the able instruction ofMiss Patch. The audience wishedto hear them a second time. MissClara Giade's rendering of (iou- - '
Beer xt'lusivi lvTwo Brisicl; Pool Tallies vinerewers oXuHe
bear interest at !iio e of 0 percent, per annum, to he . aid sen'i-an-nuall-
interest principal payableinGold Ooin of the United S' lt.-- s ot
America, or its eoui v.'-ut- .
Any dej r With an aggregateamount to his cr 'iit in the Savings Bank,of not less than Two Hundred Dollars($200) in Gold ( loin oi the United Statesof America, wh. h shall have been ondeposit at ast throe nlonths, is entitledon application, to an issue of " PostalSavings Bank Loan" honde in exchangetherefor, insums of One Hundred Dollars($100) or multiples thereof.
Applications will be received at thePostal Savings Bank lor 'Postal SavingsBank Loan" bonds from date until Octo-
ber 31, 1892, inclusive.K. C. MACFAKLANK,
Minister of Finance.Honolulu, Sept. 24, 1892.
3184-t- f 1447-2- t
a 5 3Qj 4,
S3 S3 aS3 inn niIN T A N I J FA OTURED FROM
Pure Ufalt and 1 1 iirlist Grade:ilotHi u Hops.- WITH
Cues, Rack
nod's beautiful Ave Maria, withcello obligate by Mr. Schwabach,necessitated an encore.
It would not be fair to close thisvery inadequate sketch withoutnoting the fact that the Hon. Mr.Lilikalani is the happy possessorof a very good tenor.
Appended is the programme :
Balls'D7- -t ifir No Corn or Coi n preparations used hi place ol Mult, as Is done
by other Eastern Breweries, in order to cheapen tho cost of llieir Beer,and to compete with onr world-renown- ed and justly famed article.o u o O Ti e Tables
c j'.intr v.S 4
are new md ;.iv tin; beel in iiiThe Bailie Sited up withal!the appliances of a
, in
Overtnre-"Enchant- ment" Herman j FIRST CLASS BILLIARD RESGuT.ox: SB
Ti
and that he will not sacrifice necessitie3 of commercial intercourseand industrial progress to any ex-
pensive and antiquated establish- -
Koyai Hawaiian Band.Chorus "TJa man ke Ea o ka Aina
i ka Pono" LiliaokalaniHui Mele Uawaii Noeau.31SS--
and offers do A l chance n obtain a Una InviThe tbovc will sold sfl wholeor rob-divide- d.
Parties not ali'.c t attend llic tn e can?pii1 orders t the nudereined
JAS. P. MORGAN.14t6--a ACTION I KB.
THIS DAY.
in- - Piano Solo "Military Polonaise".ment which may have beenherited from a bygone regime. .ChopinKm bvert'isenunta. Miss C. Castle.
! Holo "The Nightingale"
Tenders for the Purchase ofHawaiian Government
Treasury Notes.Dsrajmaura ok Fiwahck,
HoMOLUUT, September 30th, 1S92. f
Under authority of the Act approved
NicaoliMiss E. Halstead.THE ARMY OR THE CHOLERA.
HI) till CYCLERY ATJOTIOfl SALE.Trio "Meditation in K" Richardson
. Miss K. McGrew, Miss M. AtkinsonA very important report was pre- - nnj yr Taylor.
sented to the Legislature on Satur- - I Chorus "Kawaihau" AilauAugust 30, 1892, the Minister of Finance
Quintette Club.AT THE TnstoBolo "La Aerinato"
day morning by the Committee onWater Supply, the full text ofwhich appears in our columns this
;N MONDAY, UCIOBER 10, 1892,:ir 12 oclock noon, Mr. Jas, F.
Armory, Beretania St Morgan will sell at Public Auction, athis Auction Room, n Queen street,Honolulu,
Tlu- - paid np Policy No. 509.545of tho Mutual Life 'n. Co. of New
Mise I leien Parker.Duet" 1 would that my Love "
Mende'ssohn.Miss Louise F. Dale an.l Mr. U.S. Wil-
liams.Solo and Chorus "Ob, what fall de-
light" CalteI Jui Mele Hawaii Noeao.
Med ley ' Popular Melod ies ". . . .ClauderUoyal Hawaiian Stun:; Band.
IS
offers at par, Treasury Notes of the Ha-
waiian Government for $50,000, in deno-
minations of not less than $500 or more
than 5,000, payable not less than threemonths, nor more than Eighteen monthsfrom the date of this act . These Notes
will bear interest not exceeding six percent, per annum, payable semi-annual- ly
in U. S. Gold Coin, and are exempt from
taxes.Tenders for the above will he received
at the Treasury up to the 20th DAY of
OCTOBER, 1892, which tenders shallstate the amount desired, and the
interest which will he accepted by theperson applying for same.
E. C. MACFAKLANK,
York for $450 issued to Anton Borbaof Wailuku, Maui ;
And all the right, title andinterest o: Anton Borba i Wailuku,
I Maui in and to an undivided two fifthsNow Open!
Duet and Chorus "L Ola man loaNaone interest in t:::.f certain piece or parcel oi(new)" D. K
lanu containing an area o; -- ..,.; euarfeet an ! being situate on t' e mauka siile
! of Kit'; street (Pawaa) next to the, vacant lot at the corner of King an.l
Punahou streets. The whole piece of
land has a frontage of 189)4 fee onKin-- ' street and a depth of L':1 feet and
"Minister of Finance.3190-t- d
Biornmg. The committee recom-
mend an appropriation of $50,000for a pumping plant of sufficientcapacity to insure a constant sup-
ply of pure artesian water. Thissum, by a curious coincidence, isjust the amount already set apartfor the army. Which will youhave, health and clean water,or cholera and the HouseholdCiuards?
Honolulu sutlers untold incon-venience from the water faminewhich recurs with every new-summe-
r.
The cholera agitationhas brought home to all the factthat an abundant supply of purefresh water is more than a luxury ;
it is a hygienic necessity. Phy-sicians agree that there is nothingso fruitful of disease as impurewrater, no better safeguard againstit than pure water. Hamburg haslearned the lesson at the cost of9000 human lives, not to mentionthe many more which will prob-ably be sacrificed before the rav- -
is under lease to Chin i hong at $100 perannum, lease to run un to September 15,
Anton Borbas title to to fifth ofthis piece, of land was conveyed to himbv deed of John and Joe Krnsberger,
Hui Mele Hawaii Noeau.Solo "Ave, Maria" GonnodMiss 0. Glade, Violin Cello obligate by
Mr. Schwabach.i net "Life's Dream is O'er'"
Mrs. Kauhane and Hon. Lilikalani.Sole "Leanore ' H. Trotire
Miss F. J. Nolte.Duo; 'Adieu" O. NicolaiMiss M. Cummins and Miss A. Holmes.Solo "Madeline" C. A White
Mrs Keohokalole.Chorus "Kananio ka Pakipika"
A A HaaleleaM arch " Good Night" Carl
Hawaiian Band."Hawaii Ponoi.'
Auricle.
HIDING LESSONS dated May 18, 1883, and recorded Book j
SI , pare427.O. BOLTE,
AssiKnee of the Bankrupt Estate of AntonOR EVENING
OR GENTS.GIVEN DAY
LADIESBoroa, ailuku
Honolulu, Sept. 17, 1892.3 1 80 l44G-t- d
With the Completion of the New Brewhousethe Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.Brewing Capacity : G kettles every 24 hours, 0,000 Uarrcls, or 1,800,000
Barrels per year.Consumption of Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 3,600,000
bushels per year. Hops: 7,500 lbs. per day 2,260,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Preparations are used in the manufactura
oi the Anheuser-Busc- h Beer. It i :. therefore, the highest priced but themost wholesome and really the least expensive for its superior luality.
Annual Shipping Capacity : 100,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.
The Anheuser-Busc- h Co. have carried off the highest honors and thehighest class gold medals wherever they have competed. At all of theInternational Exhibitions, throughout the world, their Beer excelled allothers.
Tiii- - Company have prepared a special brand ol their highest gradeBeer, for the Hawaiian Islands, known as "SPECIAL BREW," witha handsome label and in white bottles, which with their best EXPORTANHEUSER" in dark bottles, heretofore Inported, we will now supply tothe trade in quantities to suit.
o
Health Notice.The Board of Health has directed its
Agents to make a special inspection oi
houses and premises in the city of Ho-
nolulu with a view of putting the same
in a good sanitary condition, and thepublic are therefore requested:
L To render all assistance possible to
the Agents of the Board of Health.2. To obey the instructions of the
Health Agents.
3. To put drains, eessiools, privy-vault- s
and other v.cpptacles of refuse in a good
sanitary condition .
4. To have all garbage and other de-
caying refuse promptly removed, and all
sources of noxious smells disinfected.
By order ol the Board of Health.DAVID DAYTON,
President .
Honolulu, Sept. 28, 1892. 3183-1-4t
BICYCLES OR IEED. N. HITCHCOCK,
IIILO, EC. I.Successor to P. L. Lord.)
DEALER IN
BY THE DAY OR HOUR.
The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Totrists
Gdtdb Throcgh Tns Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should beIn possession of a copy of it. It is a per-
fect mine of information relating to tneB nes and attractions to be mt withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 40 Merchant
j ages of the pestilence are finallyrLi;i.iu Mv.vn.Nb Monuav amSaturday evenings hrom 7:30 till 10o'clock r. m.
stayed. Whether Honolulu is topay a similar price for a similarlesson remains to be seen.
INLAND VIEWSHILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VKW8.
Assortments sent, on applicationto responsible parties for selection.
SJ0T Developing and Printing for Tonrits, a specialty.
P.O. address. Hilo. H. 1 3047-Q-- -
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING !
MISS BURROWE,99 Hotel Street.
Friday evening lor ladie3 and theirescorts oniv.
BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays, Wednesdaya and Thurdays.
Are the Cabinet going to allor ' street, and at the News Dealers. Price G. V. MACFARLANE & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Island?fit) cents. --tfforHawaiian Letter Signals
Use at Sea. Persons possessing tiles of
Bicycles Repairing Solicited316S
the session to terminate withoutrecommending an appropriationfor this addition to the HonoluluWater Works ? If they recommendit, are they going to provide fundsto meet it ? If they decide thatthe expenditure is necessary, how
Magazines can have them bound up inany desired style at the Gazette BookOindery, which is doing as fine work ascan be done in any San Francisco or Bo?
The Daily Advertise50 CENTS PER MONTH.
Finance Dkpabtxjcst,SoKOLULU, September I27tis, 1892. S
The Collector-Gener- al of Customs for
he Hawaiian Kingdom, is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to assign, issue
Washing dresses neatly made from 3ton Bindery. None but the best workmen-- up Waists cut, fitted and stitched, $1. ADaily Advertiser, 50c. a month,
delivered free. employed. ' good ht guarantees. oio-t-i-
v
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 1U, 1892,
SPECIAL BUSINESS 1TJ.MS. GeneralIXtW rrrrtigrinruts.HEALANI THE BEST04H0 RJJLAI I 1AM) E. Wodeboose, C. Crjsne, sin k .
Arthur Wilder, coxswain.Healani Club G alscfurlane, b
W. EL O. Greiir, H.J.Gi lagb r. J.
per Claodine, ) head cattle. 3h--rses- . 17
bogs, 27 bides, 78 pkgs sundries; per Moko--
lii, L50 -l- n-ep. l'J l.ts. 1 inrse. TJ ivu.;Kawmilani, 200 bags rFe ; per Mile
Morris, 400 bags nee; per James Makee,bain rice.
LOCAL AM) CUM. HAL.
Ilouhtiiis the best !
The band will play at EmmaSquare this evening.
Rev. V. II. Kiteat arrived on theKinau on Saturday morning.
At private :.le Jag. F. Morgandispose of a furniture outfit
nine rooms.
Mons. Vizzavona, th ActiosFrench Consul, arrived on the
ud i ne yesterday.
Justice Bickerton has returrredtown after Bpending Bevera
weeks about this island.
At Morgan's auction room to- -M
day at noon an assignee s aie otproperty will tnke place.
The Bix natives from Niihau, referred to in the Hi!o letter in this j
issue, arrived from Hawaii on .at- -
urdav.
The Healani boat club celebratedtheir victory by giving a banquet
the Arlington Hotel on Saturdayevening.
Notwithstanding the Australia'sdelay in landing, that vessel willleave for San Francisco on Wed-nesday.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.has received a cargo of new goods,and call attention in this issue tothe tame.
Andrew Fisher, an escaped con-
vict, was re-captu-red last Saturdayand will receive an additional sen-tence to-da- y,
This morning at 10 o'clock, onthe premises, .fas. F. Morgan willsell the property of the BrunswickBilliard Parlors.
After escorting the Bishop to theCatholic Cathedral on Saturdayafternoon, the band gave a concert
the church yard.
The receipts of the Kawaiahaoconcert on Saturday evening wereover $300. As the expenses weresmall, a neat sum was realized to-
wards the pastor's salary.
"The Wooing of Kaala " is thetitle of the new Hawaiian dramato be produced at the Opera Houseon the 22d instant. It is from thepen of D. M. Crowley.
The retail merchants are takingconsiderable interest in the workof the Bureau of Information, and
is thought that the monthly sub-
scription roll will reach gratifyingproportions.
The Healani boys, while training, had their dinners each day atthe Arlington Hotel. They weretreated so well, that Captain Greigand his men attribute their successto that fact.
To-da- y at noon at his salesroomJas. F. Morgan will hold a mort-gagee's sale of property. The landis situated at the corner of Kingand Alakea streets, and is knownas the "Hoare Premises."
On Saturday morning the PortSurveyor ordered the barkentineS. N. Castle to be searched, withthe result that a coal oil box wasfound containing 134 half-poun- d
tins of opium. No arrests werenade. v
Miss Cahill has just arrived froman r o to take charge ot
the millinery department at N. S.
Hawaiian StampsWANTED.
WILL PAY CASH. FOB i i rtiKRbum or an ill .n.uititieM of 0 i d Ha- -
an lVf'.ik.c M.iii.it, a1- - joltoah:rhess offers ate ;er hundred and any
quantity sritl be seespted, no matter howBBSSll, at the BBflBB rates )
rent, VtOlSt 60cent, blue 60cent, jrreon 40ecu! , vermilion 1 M)
neat, browa 50cent , rose 20Mat, violet, 1881 issue 50cent, d ik blue .. 1 60cent, ultramarine Kuie 00cent, Kieen - 50cent, black 4 QQ
eent. vermilion.. r oocent, brown 8 50cent, black ti 00cent, Doanvs t ; oocent, tiwii 6 00cant, red 10 00Dent, purple 10 00cent, red 15 00carmine 25 00
oeal envelops 40cent envelope 75oenl envelops i 68cent envelops l 10cent envelops . ooflrNo torn stamps wanted a : any
price. AiMioss :
GEO. E, WASHBURN,825 Octavia St., Baa IrBneksao, Cal.
3021 1418-t- f
THE CHEsVPEST PLACEin Honolulu to et voOl
Plumbins and 'Hiwortu
Dons is at
JAMES NOTT, JB'aCor. King ar..i allksfi Stlffta
Prices Low it than E?6rl Call and
k Convi'A 1fUFln ordering bj Te iphons be fure
ami ring up the rilit number:.Mutual TelephoneStore 261, Real
denes 244. Bell Tolephoi e Store 78.P. O. Box 352.
GO TO THEEAGLE Hi'lUSE,
Nuuanu Avenue,
C)It TO 1 1 n:
ARLINGTON E0TELHotel 51 et.
HAT
Table board .. 1 pei day..Board and Lodging.... V- -! It
board ami boilgit.,:.,. Ml2 pel week.JpBVpet..ial mont prices.T. B. KROU8K, 1'KOt'UlhlOK.
K. li. THOMAS
Contractor and Builder
ESI ! V v: V'KH ON
all bit v. i .ck, Iron,Btono M!i Wooden Budd-ings. All kiinta of Jobbingin the buihlim? trade at
tended to. Keens foi sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Vice and fittings, oldand new Corrugated In.n, tlinton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colorsCalifornia and Monterey band, OranitCurbing and Flocks, FIc, Klc.
Office and Yard ( nr. King and BmitbBts. Office Hours 8 o 12 a.m., 1 to 4 v.u
Telephones Bell 85 tj Mutual 417. Kesldencc, Mutual 410. I . O. Bus 117.
2s.'.L'-- n
NT KW :OODSa Fine Assortment.
M.vmNti Of ai.i. KuttMj
m.nii.a Cleans.Chinese Fire (backers, Rockets and
bombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.Hand-paint- ed Pwceltin Dinner Set.
A few of iho fine hftodTI.K und BATIN iCKEKNB,
BBOSTSr AME8,Anf:orU:d colors a ;d patterns of Crept
Kilk Shawls. Rlegant Tets a te Capsand Saucer '. A I'm? lot of
A few ot those bandy Moaquito lima.Also, an BSSurUnei t of new styles of
Rattan Ohs Irs and TablesAlso, b small ielection of JAl'ANKbE
COSTUM B8.
WING WO OHA k co.Mo. 22 TS'ii lJinn 'trfli't.
California
FEE J CO.,W& S WRIGH1 PfSS.
Have on Band and For Sb.
Fresh every month from the Ooeatthe very best quality of
Fiav and GrraiuOf all kinds, at the very lowest pticee
Delivered promptly to any partof the city.
GIVE US A TRIAL'
Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephon121 : Bell Teh' phone 121.
Office with 0. T. Gnlick Bell Te .
phone 343: ulna! Telephone J39.
For Lease or Sale.
ST" IVr Australia, from Ban Fran-cisco, f.r the S;ii Francisco FruitMarket, lit frig rator. containing B
B8p ly f Ece-hoU- SC PrttitS amiVegetables, all fresh and BoundGrapes, BarUett Pears, Peaches,Plums, Quinces, Apples, Froaen Oys-
ters, (.'fiery. Cauliflower, Salmon,White Leal and Red Cabbage.
319" M John Lyctjrqcs.
Per Australia, from Sun Francisco, OotoU'r )th. Cauiarino's isRcfri&trmtor, containing a full sup
of toe-bou-se fruits and vegetables,freah and sound Grapes, BarUett
Pears, Peaches, Plums, Quinces, Ap-
ples, Frozen Oysters, Celery, Cauli-flower,
forSalmon, etc White Leaf and
Red Cabbage. itOn hand 7000 ELona Oranges, !:.! .;
and sweet, $1.50 per hundred.Mutual Telephone, 37S. SIM-S-t
WSfMonsqnetuire UndressedGloves for $1.50 a pair, at SACHS',
Fort Street.
g.y Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuanu a:l King streets. Finestbrands of LlQCORS, Winks and
Bbebs in the city. 3174-t- !
fis?" Figured Lawn and WHITELawn, LADIES' Blouse Waists atSachs' store. SI S3.
g2r Dr. McLennan has removedAlakea street, opposite the Y. M.
A. Hall, premises lately occupiedDr. Lute. Office hours 9 to 12, 2
4 and evenings to 7. Sundays:to 1. Bell Telephone, 197, Mutual,
r,s2. 8115-- tfj
Bc Ladies' Silk Waists, blackand fancy colors at Sachs' Store. f
lut.: mvv-j.-
Nero 2lWrttetmtnt -
on
TO LET
oN VINEYARD STREET, A
Handsomely Furnished Cottage,containing :J Bed Rooms, Parlor.
Sitting and Dining Room, Pantry,Kitchen, Oat Houses, etc. For furtherparticulars, apply to
McLE N BROTHERS,3195 tf Motel and Nuuanu Els.
Rooms with Board.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS,in a cottage pleasantly located,on t l.e line of Lhetramcars. within
fifteen minutes' ride from the Post Office.For further particulars, Address "Cot-tage," at office of Daily Advkrtiskk.
3193-l- w
WOJl RENT.RESIDENCE RECEN tLY Oc-
cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-ing residence ;f i. F. Boardman.
Mou?e new. pleasantly located and hav-ing all the modern improvements.Rnt reasonable. Inquire of
O. E. BOARDMAN,3192-- tl Custom House.
House to Rent.
A MOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,Parlor, Dining boom, Fan try,Kitehom and Bathroom with a
Large Yard to rent or lease, corner ofNuuanu and Vineyard street. Enquireat premises next door to J. M. Brans'.
3191-- 1 wtf
A Card.
K. J. W. (iUMtfl, M . I'.. 11AD' removed to Dr. Foote's premises(during his absence) and office, cornerof Punchbowl street and Beretania.
tfgp"i Office h from 9 to 1 1 :30 .
to P. M. and 7 to S P, t .
3190-- 1 ra
Horse for Sale.
A GOOD SADDLE HORSEn for sale. Inquire at 22, School
street or Bell Telephone 56.3191-t- f
For Sale or Lease.
THOSE DESI FABLE PRE--mises lately occupied by Mr. E. j
Snhr. will be for sale or lease atreasonable price or rental . The groundscontain a variety of fruit and ornamen-tal tree?. The commodious dwelling ifl
well furnished with modern improve-ments and convenience3. RoomyBam ami a two Boom Cottage forservants. For further particulars, applyto JOHN FN a,
Office Inter Island Steam NavigationCo 3181-t- f ;
Quarterly Meeting.
HE REGULAR QUARTERLYT Meeting of the Stockholders of C.F.rt Aer e: Co., L'd.. will be held at theCompany's office, on Queen Street, inHonolulu, on the 14th ins:., at b A. K.
E. F. BISHOP,Pecretary.
Monolubi, Oct. . ls;rj. 319571
NOTICE.
AWINii To DEi'AKTL RL 1FOM
V -- JS!T355 re
avraent of their debt? to Mr. H. LoseA. R. ROW AT, V. S.
Honolnlu, Oct. 4. 1892. 3192-l- w
NOTICE.HERE WILL 1 SE A MEETINGT on MONDAY NIGH r. October 10,
1892, at o c ;0ek, at the Y. M. C. A.
II :t, C. H :t. James Spei cei ,sts Be :
Cbarlea Ifrrrick, c
fullWHARF AND W
Diamond Hkad, Oct 9 : lJ p. w.
Weather, clear ; wind, fresh N. E. etc.
The steamer Hawaii on her l& ;'.
down trip took 50 hc.td of catUefrom Kaunakakai to the Leper Set-
tlement. She will le ive to-mo-rr w plyHaraakua. all
The schooner Uoiwahine camethe Marine Railway on itur-da-y
morning.The bark J. C. Glade is discharg-
ing cargo at the P. M. 8. 8. Coewharf.
The sea-ott- er hunters, despitethe predictions of their failure,have probably made more moneythis season than the sealers. Thefive San Francisco vessels which 103
have been heard from have caught344 otters, which, at the lowestvalue of .f'iOO per skin, are worth$68,800. This is a fine return forthe money expended in fitting outthe vessels, and
.next vear will' -
probably see an increase in theneet. San r rancisco paper.
The smallest post-oflic- e in theworld is in the Straits of Magellan,and has been there for many years.
consists of a small painted kegcask, and is chained to the rocks to
the extreme cape in a manner C.
that it lloats free, opposite Terra by
del Fuega. Each passing ship to
sends a boat to take letters out and 10
put others in.It is very seldom that the green
flag of Erin is seen floating in thebreeze from any vessel in port, andthe fact that it floats from the top-mast of the dames Cook, of London-derry, brings notice to that vessel.The James Cook belongs to one ofthe richest linns in Ireland, andthe emblem of Ireland has beenadopted as the company flag, al-
though, as British ships, their ves-
sels fly the English Jack from thepeak. S in Francisco paper.
v RHOW ESCAPE.
Train Runs Against a HandCar.
Railroad accidents of a seriousnature are happily unknown inthis country, but what might havebeen a disaster was luckily avoidedon Saturday afternoon by the pres-
ence of mind of some Japaneselaborers. The special excursiontrain for Pearl City left the depoton Saturday shortly after 3 P. m.,and when rounding a curve nearMoanalua bumped into a hand-ca- r
witii su indent iorce to knoeic awheel oil ; t no train was stopped inshort order and the obstruction re- -
moved lrom the track, when theengine resumed its journey.
Previous to the accident six Jap-anese laborers were propelling thehandcar on their way down theroad wdiere repairing is going on,and hearing the train coming, im-
mediately jumped olf in time toescape being killed.
A Valnahle Number.There has been a large demand
for the Dailies containing the ac-- j
count of the Dredging of the Barand the description of the Hydrau--
lie Dredger by which this improvement has been effected. Ihesejarticles will also appear in theWeekly Gazette of October 11,copies of which may be obtainedat the oflice, 40 Merchant street, or '
at the News Company's store. Tomen interested in shipping, mer-- j
cantile and insurance matters, noevidence that can be produced willfurnish better proof of the realprogress of Hawaii, than theknowledge that a great work ofthis kind has been successfully ac-
complished here, while more im-portant American and Europeanports are waiting to have it done.
liana Snap Shots.A large number of Chinese and
Japanese laborers came this week onthe steamer for the Reciprocity SugarCompany.
Mr. J. Nakila, ex Principal of theKipahulu English Governmehtschool, has opened a private school i
at that place, and already has a largenumber of pupils,
A party of Hana sportsmen willleave here this evening for Haleakala.via Kaupo. They will spend severaldys at the crater and vicinity, bag- - i
sits such trame as may fall to theirguns.
The native churches held a con-
vention at Kipahulu last Sunday thatwas largely attended.
The weather during the lifst partof the week has been drv. but yes- -
terday and to day light showers havefallen. Kodak.
Hana. Oct. 7. 1802.
Pantnin Dill 5 nodi lm iq tho c.nn -
Uiaof the steamer. Manuel Dab--lan, chartered to bring a load otexcursionists from San Diepro toHonolulu. It is understood thatthe Board of Health will permitthe steamer to touch at Ililo if noadverse cholera news is reported.
iii l imru ii n
Silk Worms Wanted.
"AusfmlFlower" X
I
There is a gentle-manDyspepsia. at Malden-on- -
the-Hudson- . X. Y., 1
named Captain A. G. Parcis. who 1
has written us a letter in which it1
Ievident that he has made up his 8mind concerning some things, and 1
this is what he says: 2
"I have used your preparation 5
railed August Flower in my family 5tseven or eiht years. It is con-
stantly10
in my house, and we consider 10the best remedy for Indigestion, io
and Constipation we IS
Indigestion, have ever used or IS16
known. My wife is istroubled with Dyspepsia, aud at 25times sutlers very much after eating. 10The August Flower, however, re-
lievesII,
the difficulty. My wife fre-Cfuen- tly
21
says to me when I am going 4to town, 'We arc out 6
Constipation of August Flower, 10
and I think you hadbetter get another bottle.' I am alsotroubled with Indigestion, and when-ever I am, I take one or two tea-spoonf-
before eating, for a clay ortwo, and all trouble is removed."
Strav Horses.
bsv NOriCE IS HEREBYgiven that the following sni
IsJ nulls whieh have strayed intothe Kawelo Ranch, King street, will besold at public auction, it not claimed andcharges on them paid during next thirtyuays :
One small sorrel Hors, branded J--L,
ur white feet.One dark ash-color- ed Horse, branded
CM, one white foot.
3SPFor farther information, applyabove premises. ;ilSS-4t- a
For Lease.
CHOSE DESIRABLE PRE-micc- s
now occupied by the fam-ily ol Mr. John M Patv. will he
leased for i term a" years, at a rental tosuit the times. The grounds containabout four acres, are well stocked i!h avariety of fruit hearing and ornamentaltrees, and command one of the Uncutviews in tho suburbs of the city. Thecommodious dwelling is well furnishedwith all the modern conveniences.Roomy Barn and Servants Rooms com"plete. For further particulars, apply to
J. O. CARTER.Honolulu, Sept. 5, 1892. 3168-- 1 ra
COTTAGE TO RENT
7 ERY REASONABLE TERMS. APV ply to V.J. PAGER ROOS
Motel St.. No. 56, Mi bean Block.
FOR SALE.
OFFER FOR SALE AT THEWEfo lowing prices :
Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per dos.Poba dam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Quava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.
China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per dozen.
Tkkms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,
Kealakekua, Kona,31403m Hawaii, M.I.
SAVEDWhat is saved? Your money and
jralnable papers, by providing yourselfwith a reliable Safe. Not simply an ironbox, stuffed with Kakaako sand, hut atrustworthy Safe, lined with Bteauvgenerating cement. Such a Safe will carry yourtreasures safely through a lire.
The MALL'S PATENT SAFE alwaysprotects, hot It against the tierv elementsand foot-pad- s. Throw the money intend-ed for the purchase of another make ofsafe, into Pearl Harbor, and do not sus-
tain a far greater loss by trusting yourproperty in an inferior, and therefore adangerous Safe.
It costs money to make good Safes; itcosts money to make good sugar, but avery cheap article is likely to containBOme sand in its composition.
ffZF'A few Mall's Safes in stork.TREASURY VAULTS a spe--
T. W. HOBRON, Agentfor Herrinc Mall Marvin Co.
2 Lots for Sale.
o FINELY LOCATED RE8I- -
jL ilnce lots, 'M)x2T)0 feet each, at."Slakiki, on reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply at.- - 1 r ll 1 L'...incorner nanau ami ruucuwwj owma
of3111-lwtf- t L. he ANDRADK.
For Sale or Exchange.
RESIDENCE IN A VERYrli iralilc nart of Honolulu. Par- -
lor, Dinin-- ' Room. 2 Bed Rooms,Pantry, Kitchen, vewing Room, in mainhouee. Cottage adjoining of 2 caperedRooms, Store Room and Rath Room.Lot 100s2t'M) feet. Hell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.
3013-t- f
Wanted
SUGAR BOILER, APPLY TOA C. BREWER & CO.3153- - lm
TIM K JWH1 per
100PROM AND VKTER OCT 1. 189S.
V Hi
T R a. i xA.M. A.M. r.M. ..
Leave ilouitl til u . .. 6: 1 .1 B:40 1:40 4 35'rrle Motion! lul I 7:SO M B:SB1
LeT RoBoatlall.780 1 IS 9:43 v : I!Vrrlve Honolulu. .8:3V 11:611 will
PICA HI. CIT Y LOC&1 . fori.KT II oll.ll 111 II
itIt IVail City...
!.? PtMkrl ;ity ...;..-..--.Cla
Arrive Honolulu. ...7:30 ..
t Saturdays onlySunday- - excepted. toBaturdays excepted. 8--C
rOBKIOlf M A II. BTI iMIKS.LOCAl IP.J- -- S. s. AT78TBAUA.
Leave Arrive ! oaveBan Francisco Honolala. Honolulu.Sept 28 Oct, 6 .Oct. 12
Oct 96 . Nov. 2 Nov. 0Nov. 23 . .Nov, 90 .... Dec. 7
!ec. 21 . Dec. 28 Jan. 4
OTBBB KoI.KU.N STEAM BBS.
S. S. China due from Han Fran ..Nov. 1
atoceanic thbooob
rrive from .San Sail for San Fran-ciscoFrancisco.
lameda .Oct. 20 Mariposa.'iftriioa .Nov. 17 Ifonowai
CeSeorolofftcsd it(cori.r niK aovBBJunnn suxfai. rxruLif-as- n
KVEHT MONDAY.
SAHOV. iTBmKMOH
o9 n
E
Sin. 2 30.04 !S 67 811(1. (.5 7 , f. 1
Mori :: stfJ ; S8 85 0.01 ta i NSKTue. 4 to.O'J :i o:t 7J ..i a
W1 6 :). 08:10.02 M r.4 a NErtm 1 OS; 29 Ml 74 s4 .0t fil :t NEFrid 7(90.08 90.01 T1 8410.00 57 2-- 0 NKSat. 8 :i O'J :' nsl ts m n no Cll 1 NF.
TtftMi Hun ml Soon,BY !. I. LYONH.
J4 IX! ST i c c rt On D 3 omy
m B -- SI : -o i
it m
a in. p.m. a.m. t.m.Moil... 6.4.r 8. 0j 2.3.) 0.45 inTuea.. 8.15 . u 0.20 4 . 0 r.r,i r.;t'.) in. ihWed . . 110 80 10. 0 2. 0 B. 0 s.ii.--
.r,.-- ll.'i
Tnur.. 11.90 12 . 0 3.2'. 0.50 5.55 5.37p. in- - a.m.
?ri 0. 10 ' 6. 0 7.15 5.55 5. 30 0.498at.... 1. 0 1.50 0.20 8. 0 6.5f, 5.35 1 47
Sun... 1.30! 2.20 COO 8.UO B.M 5.34 2.40
Last quarter of the moon on the 13tb, at lit.ft 111. a. M.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
A.RK1 v A j.s..Ti ruAY. Oct. 8.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and Ha-
waii..Stinr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.stmr waimanalo, Dadoit, from Molokai. itStiurJ A Cummins, Neilson, from Koo- -
lau. .
Stmr Kuala. Hagtund, from Koolau andHanalei.
Stmt Hawaii. Ililbu-- . from Maui.Schr Mile Morris from Koolau.Schr KaWallani from Koolau.
Sunday . Oct, 9.
Btmr Olandine, Davies. from Kahului.Stmr Mikahala. Chaney, from Kauai.Stmr James MaKee. Macaulay, from
Kapna.Stmr Pele, Smythe, from Kauai.
1 1 3' 1CTUKKH.
Satukdat, Oct. s.Stmr W v; llali, Bimerson, for Maui and
Hawaii.
VBSSKLS LK VVISO TO-DA- Y.
Stmr C. B. Bishop, I.? Claire, for Wai-ana- e.
Waialua and Koolau at 9 a m.Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, for Koolau
at 10 a m.Stmr Mokoiii, McGregor, for Molokai
at 5 p m.Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, for Molokai at
5 p m.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Bchr Mile Morris for Koolau.
VESSELS IN PORT.(This li:t dujs uot luc'a.le ooostofs.)
U s Cruiser Boston, Wiltse, llKm bk Albert, Winding, San Francisco.
Am bkt Discovery, McNeill, San Francisco.Am bktne S N Castle. Hubbard, 63 F
Am sclir Robt Lowers, Oo tdman. Puget SdGer bk J C (mule, Hercksen, Liverpool.OSS Australia, tloudlette, Ban Francisco.
roBEiuN masses kxpsictbid.Vessels. Wtmrnltm Omt.
Qer bk H Hackfeld Liverpool.. ..Oct 10
Hr bk B P Bichet . . .ranlilT Bept 1
Haw schr Ulio Micronesia... .Mar SIi.L--t Unmino star. Micronesia. . Aiav BO
Am selir Mary Dodge'.EureUa SeptSchr Liholiho. Laysan pud..Oct 13
Lines. ..Australia ii i
BrSSOeeat-i- S F (China).. Nov 3Am bk Harvester ....8 F (HQo). . .Oct 30
m bkt V 11 Oimond 8 F Oct 20
Am BChr Aloha S F . . Oct 15
O S S Attianes SF ...Oct ;
Am bk Martha lavi..Foton Nov laBr bk Tacora Liverpool . Jan 25-3- 1
Ilk Edward Mav Boston . . . . . . Apr 1-- 5
am bk Forest Queen San Fran . ....Oct 14
Am bk S C Allen San Fran . . .Oct 15
Am lTt Consuelo . . . .8 F (Kali) ...Oct 17
Nie S 9 M. Dublan. . San Diego . . Oct 31
PASSBMGERS.
ARRIVALS.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau.Oct s F F HeU.ng, F J Peterman, E 1
Bishop, Miss M Lishman. Mrs C Creightonand child. Mrs W B Good ale and daughter,Mrs R A Temes. P C Jones, 8 B Lockwood,K. Otsnki, 3 Rucn, W Walker, Go Watt,Hon G V Kamuoha,J Maguire.CJ Falk,
Wilder. F It Vida, A kona, Miv E Carter,Miss E Lindsey, T W Gay, Rev FatherSylvester, Rev Father Andrew, Rev itKitcat, R C Searie and child, and 98 deckpassengers.
Prom Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Oct 9C li Boffgaard, E K Bull, Mrs A Hogg,Miss 1$ Hogg, J H Campbell, H A Myhre,1 P Fraser. and 58 deck passengers.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Oct 9--L von Tempskev, Mons Vissavona. Mrs S
C B?deIj tr S.HWifSnihMS
8 A Waiman, Ah Sine, Ah Wah, ManuelRose and wife, and 34 deck passenger?.
DEPASTURES.For Maui and Hawaii, ner stmr W G
Hall, Oct s Mrs Hatfield, Miss B Burgess,Mrs Peabody, Mrs i Patten, Mrs J Ke-kaul- a,
Hon W E Rowel 1. .1 D Paris, andabout 35 deck passeneers.
IMPORTS.Per Kinau. 18 bales wool, 88 bdls hides,
73 baps corn. 280 bags potatoes, lOOpkgssundries ; per Mikahala, 3481 bags sugar,40 bags rice, 150 bales wool, 303 goatskins,15 calves. 7 bdls hide?, So pkgs sundries;
The Myrtle Club Downed by 111 ilOld lUva1
.1 Well Contested Race at PearlHarbor Amidst the Greatest
Enthusiasm.
The Ilealanis won the race, and a
a sun burned native with a red eoek foriron the money, and tho bamo cameabout in thi3 way. It seems that the offnative hf3 a kahuna friend who hasbeen giving him points for sometime, aud tho only time the Hawaiianmissed winning was when he placedhis hard earned "sugar" on CecilBrown at the late election. He stillhad faith in the oracle, and on Fri-
day morning hired a Chinese hack-ma-n
aud went in quest of thenronhetic snirit. whom be found, andafter making known his errand, thekahuna looked wise and told his
blue eock d , . i tovisitor to buy aback the Myrtles.
THa rambler want home in much '
- ri i
doubt, and, remembering that tue ;
last trip was not prontaoie, uwauwi i
to bny area loot covering ana copptuthe Myrtles, that is, piny them tolose lie wer.t .1 iwn to IVarl narnoron Saturday afternoon and dis-covered a number of haolea anxious Itto part with their money, who offer-re- d or
ten dollars to seven on the ofMyrtles, with but few takers (with sothe exception of the young man withthe red hock); betook bets as longas his capital lasted, ami with goodjudgment, as the result shows. It isnot known how much money tho na-
tive won, but it. cau oe safely saidthat he cau bathe in sandpaper ginfor some time to come.
THE BAGS.
A long train of cars standing atthe railroad depot on Saturday after-noon was quickly tilled with lovers ofaquatic sports, and shortly after .'
o'clock the familar cry of allaboard" was given and tho trainstarted on its way for the much-talke- d
of boat race between thoMyrtles and the Hoalanis.
The day was perfect, and a merrycrowd ef people was abroad, andboth clubs had their admirers eventhe ever present crowd of native boys A
was there, and, during their argu-ments, one could hear the premouitory remark " liealanis the best"issuing from the lips of the futurejurymen. With the exception of asmall collision, by which sis Japan-ese narrowly escaped being sent tothe laud where no contract labor lawexists, there was nothing to disturbthe excursionists until the peninsulawas reached, when everbody hurriedto the waterside to pick oct an advantageous point to witness the bargecontest. Shortly after the sight i eersarrived, both crews launched theirhandsome boats, and, aftor enteringthe same, took a spin around the j
harbor to warm up previous to thorace.
THE STABT.
Both boats finally came to a stopopposite tho narrow bridge which ex-
tends into tho water, and when allwas ready, tho starting signal wasgiven, and both crews started for theHag buoys a mile and a half away.The Healani boys, by pulling a dozenvery rapid strokes, took the lead atonce, which they maintained untiltho finish. The blow, but strong,stroke of the Myrtle rowers assuredtheir friends that the same would bemost effective on the return home ;
but their opponents settled down tosimilar work, and continued thesame after they had secured a leadby a boat's length.
The race to the buoy was a mostinteresting one and closely contested,in fact it was difficult without theaid of glasses to determine whichclub was in the lead. The mile anda half buov was reached and rounded
TnE BETTJBN.
hen the stake boat was turnedil I a .1 l. 1L. TT- -
four seconds behind their opponentsat the turn, the admirers of the clubfelt certain they would make np thedifference on tho home stretch, batthe boys could not keep the pace upand instead of gaining time, theMyrtle oarsmen came iu eight sec-onds later thau the Healanis on thereturn course.
When both barges came within aquarter of a mile of the starting line, j
the enthusiasm was at its height, j
both crews puiiing a good steadyBtroke and not showing any evidenceof fatigue consequent upon a three- -
mile pull.The Healani barge was in the lead i
and crossed the line in 19rnin., 42sec.followed by tho Myrtles 12 secondslater.
TALK AFTEBWABDS.
The Mvrtlo Club has held the row- -
i ing championship for so long thatmany people thought they were in- -
vmciblo as oarsmen, but they havebeen met and conquered at last, andit must be said to their credit thatthey accepted their defeat in amanly way. as Captain Lyle re-
marked, "We have nothing to com-plain about; we have been beatenfair and square.
The gentlemen who had charge oftue affair deserve credit, their namesare appended
Judges Captain King and W. M.Giflard.
Timekeeper W. F. Love.Starter C. 13. Wilson.Heferee Lieut. Young.
THE CREWS.
Myrtle Club W. Wright, bow:
Sachs'. The young lady in ques- -iy tiie victorious crew in nine min-tio- n
comes highly recommended utes and twenty seconds, followed byfrom one of the leading millinery tho Myrtles four seconds later.
obliVhments in San Francisco.
er maiesty attenaeti me imJQeF .was JOlu enuring wr iuulam bovs and tho enthusiasm was-
unU1 the regnU wagnQuncod tpn minutes ater.
Although tho afrrtlA erew was
u
" m1
o'clock mass at the Catholic Cathe-- Idral yesterday morning a winch'f,service the Bishop ofliciated. 1 heHawaiian Hand was present andplayed the National Anthem as jj party entered the Church. '
'
While the driver of hack 02 wasin a restaurant last evening about10 o'clock, his horse ran away, andafter taking a circuitous route, wasfinally caught at Bishop's bank,after the carriage was nearly de-
molished by striking the cornerand toppling over.
On Saturday afternoon, while theexcursion train was returning fromPearl City, a man standing at oneof the way stations attempted toboard the moving train, but wasunsuccessful, and when last seenhe was spinning around like JimQuinn's hack on an election day.
Tho store of N. S. Sachs hasbeen thorouehlv renovated andenlarged, making it more roomyand convenient for customer?. Mr.Sachs has received an immense
. 1 1 1 l.BiOCK oi European gwuH, unicu uewill begin to open at once. The vcrvlatest slvle- in milUnery goods willbe found among the new stock.
A native named Keahi. whilestanding on a siderail on the S. S.Australia yesterday, slipped andfell to the dock, a distance of abouttwenty feet. Dr. Soulc, of thesteamer, examined the man andfound that his right wrist wasbroken, besides receiving an injuryto his skull. Keahi was sent tothe hospital.
RESIDENCE ON LUNAHUJstr.- -
. Ht present occupied by.W. doldswi r!1! containing doublenariers, 4 bedrooms, lressinpan
Hall, f.-- r the purp .se ,y ways anahath ronnis. dininc rootn, pantrytitcben. Grounds 300x106 feet, well lah'
re.it ; servants rocms, stable aud chiokcbuilding.J
and mean? of erectin i a monument of thelate H. R. Hitchcock. All who were atthe Labainalana Seminary while he wasprincipal, are earnestly requested to bepresent. 3195-3-1
4 NY ONE HAVING SILK WORMS house in revr of mainP. 1. LlLl.lE,
2822-t- f With Then. H. Davies Fu.for sale, will addri s. w..319f3tAlex. Lvle, Arthur Brown. C. Crozier, this office.
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 10, 1892.
thi rei .r.- - divided the work to he done inthe serera4 districts into the following
&rt- - number are cult iv.v;n: e.i i land.Then is now not less than 25 K) seres in (Bairrol niu-crtiscm'.t-
Pumping machinery, com-plete
Air ve-.-e- !s and pipe eou- -80,000 x
11.000 oo
OdicioOsly Xp-ndr- WOOld have com-complete- d
the road As it i, by n-a--
the inaccessibility of the 1. ts proposedbe sold, and which to a rcat extent
rill recoup the cost of tin road, tiehave not been sold, and there is no prot- -
tionsin.--classes, viz : i cultivation in corn and potat.H-s- . and
it. Care and preservation of existing there is no reason why the art i shouldroads. not be very creatly increased. Tie Road
lit. Ccntdroction and improvement o P. ird has d.-n- exer!!.-!i- : work in .d- -$h'.,X OoTotalhighways which wid open up and render l lie:i I k ' 11 . .'. r ' ll r . i . . ing an i reoonatra ting tlif main road abi i it v of any number of them being di
through the district from fa Hakawao sosed of until the roal i comn et. d 1.. :;" .. r. :. :. , r? " --z i vsiiaw- - unproductive uum.mvm I 3d. Construction and improvement oi i end. for a distance ol about five r vBOnP.bly certain iii its
One Hundred and Fourth Day.a i (today, October 8.
The House met at In a. m.Under suspension of ruh-x- , Noble
Marsden pr cuted u netithm fmm
The reservoir at the Half-Wa- y
bouse is in a v. ry poor condition andtie- - Situation Is not calculated to inspire any confidence in the purity ofthe water that may be drawn from it,as it adjoi na the public highway which
- higher, and from which largeamounts of road mud and defilemeutsare washed Into the reservoir duringevery rainstorm.
The reservoir at the Electric Light-ing station appears to be In fair con-dition, but when empty during theday time, tempts the cattle from theneighboring hillsides, and as the fen-ces around this reservoir are not assubstantial as they might he, cattlefrequently find tneir wa into the ba-sin of the reservoir, a very undesirablefeature.
Your committee recommend thatespecial pains be taken by the Minis-ter of tiie Interior to remedy the v'lar-in- g
hygienic defects In this systemwhich now threaten this town with
nittes, UMng toe enrrent fun is fur thispurpo-e- .
Xhu road runs aloof just below thefertile lands ol the district, at an eleva-tion of from 2000 to 2500 feet above sealevel. The existing road, except wl.eieit has bem recently graded, is a defur- -
is t i mated th it it will tequire f4"tX to0Ofuphto ttds rtvid, and under the circumstances th - eommitte rec osameadthe ina rt u iA tins item in tiie Appropriation BilL
I
The appropriations recomm r devl un-der this heail ate :
Hiio 10,000Koad from Kaiw iki to lido Home- -
main highways tor the purjxjse of facili-tating travel around the pevera! islands.
4th. C mi trod i on and improvementof purely local roads and streets.
The committee have endeavored to di-vide the proposed appropriations amongthe different districts witn reference totheir needs and with reference to theioregoiijvr classification.
Thi road tax of the country for 1S90 91was a follows :
and an abviuinahun. til ed WUhmitvra!es wl ! n ate Drohibitorv ot oartin
u load oi any size. Every foot added to
From these considerations yourcommittee are not in favor of eont mu-iu- g
the reserv.ur system; certainlynot to extend the ame at heavy cost,and report in favor of the suggestionin the report of the M nister of theInterior, that pumping be roorted to,because it is cheaper, because it ismore certain and because it makesfull use of our present pipe system ina ready and cheap manner. In reporting in this direction, your committeeconsider that the establishment of apnmping plant relieves the Nuuanusources of supply from a great strainand that no reason would exist if thisreport be adopted why Petition 38,asking for water for residents of Ka- -
u iwau.
several pine .pple growers represent-- i
log that owltjg te ilie large numberof acres plai 3d there WOOld oou be ;iglut in the uarket, unless the fruitcould be camel for export; u-- i theUnited .Stat w have established a dutyon such loi orts of 85 per cent., mak-ing the trade unprofitable, the peti-tioners ask that the Hawaiian dutyon machine-.,'- , etc., for canning pur-poses be remitted, and also the tuxeson the cai.iing plant during themaintenance of the American duty.
Noble Mar den moved reference tothe Committee on Commerce.
lien. White moved the eonsidera- -
the graded rmi wives access to a marketio additional land of as oud quality asthat now under cuitivat.on. One pointshould be made a condition, without aconformity to which no money should beSpent on these new roads, and this is,that no expenditure should bo niade ex-
cept upon a reguiarlv surveve 1 grade,
.17.!s. 4.982. 11,187
7,213lob
HtloN. Hi! ..... .
i lam&btM . .
N. KohalaSN. Kona.. .
S. Kon a . .
KauPuns
1,344 : which grade should in no case exceed S1.350 ner cent., and. if possible to be securedfor water for
lihi, cannot be grantedPetition 180 asking
residents of Kakaako,Petition 195 asking
5,902774
steads 500N. Hilo 5,000 ;
Hamakua 3 000If. Kohala 3,000Kan '. 3,000Makawao 2,500Hans 5,voHonolulu LV.000 .
Completion Tantalus Koad. 4.5e.Koolauoko 2,000Kwa and Waianae '2 eXVHanalei tjOOOKoloa 2,000Waimea 2,000
There are several specific appropria-tions recommended in the appropriationBill which meet the approval of ti ecommittee. They require no specific ex- -
pianation ami are recommended by thecommittee in the appropriate p'.ic hereunder.
The following is a compilation of theitems recommended by the committeeand they recommend that such item
i.r water tor
Ml! I
epidemics ol terrible description.l ie. daily average amount of water
delivered to the city per annum during1891 was 3,023,848 U. S. gallons, butth- - report, page 109, contains the tablefrom which these figures are taken,and it can be seen that during themouths from March to September, thedry portion of the year, a daily supplyof 1,67220 I. B. gallons Is the actualamount of water delivered to the rate-payers. Your committee consider thatthe statement that time millions ofgallons is the daily average consump-tion of water by the city of Honolulu,while being strictly true on an annualaverage, is exceedingly misleading,because the bulk of the water is avail-able during the wet season, when itis not required. The sunnlv of water
without extraordinary exjen Jiture,snould not exceed 0 per cent. Theseroads ar being laid out and built for alltime, and it is worse than useless tospt-n- d money on a bad irrade.
Idie third classification is "Improve-ment of main highways for the purposeof facilitating travel.''
Tne committee are of opinion that anobject to be kept steadily in view is theperfecting of one main highway aroundeach island.
I --Mo-;10,4::;9,916o,0"7
Lahain i.V.:i!i:k l
dakaw aHana. .
MolokaiLanai.
12.4;50
residents of Kalia,Petition 213 asking for an appro
priation for water residents of Iwilei,and
Petition 250 asking for water forresidents of Manpiesville, should begranted if funds are available afterputting up the pumping works.
Petition 315 asking for an appropriation of $7500 for a well at Palama,your committee recommends be laidupon the table, if this report is adopt-ed, because then the well will not be
314 PNKUMATICJ TIKKS.OAHU.
llonolu uKoolaupokoKooiauloaWaiaiuaKwa and Waianae. .
$28,1385,6881 5241 ,000
. 7,1S.
take Uie place of all the items r coin-me- n
led in the Appropriation Kill forRoads ami Bridges, viz :
Under Section 1 :
For repair and can of existing roulsin the foilowinjE districts:
that can be relied upon when needed Estimated cost of pumping madoes not exceed one and a half mil
ah the rads mentioned las: above,except the ones in North Kon.i, ervethis purpose as well as that of openingnew lands.
In addition to the localities alreadymentioned, there are live places whichare more prominent than others in theirneeds in this particular, viz :
1. The road from Kohala to Waime.i.Hawaii.
' Tl.rt r.j.l Fivtm H,1a t.i PahalA.
KAUAI.
Hanalei1 ihue
.$4,7756.814 I 1.000 rnU MIUA LKdlTNorth Hilo ..
s. Kohala....
tion of this petition be Indefinitelypostponed. The pineapples were ex-ported at a 'urge profit, and now camethis whining petition.
Noblo Marsden said the petitionasked Bimply for a remission of dutyon things vbi' b do not eome into thecountry at ' . w. The reason givenI y the hoi,, member for postponingthe petition was the strangest he hadever hea rd.
Noble VfT.r was glad to see t ri i -
petition introduced. It ought to haveeome in earlier. Uut better late thannever. Coil, iron and steel were al-ready admitted five of duty for thebenefit of manufacturers here, to en-able them to go on. He did not un-
derstand how any man English,American rii Hawaiian could standup and oppose a bill of this kind. Lettiie machinery and the tin plate infree, and we could probably have fiftyor seventy-fiv-e Hawaiian employedmaking eat H. He had noticed a tend-ency on the part of the Hawaiianmembers jost as soon as they hadcaught a ooee which laid goldeneggs to cu ts head oil". It had beendemonstrat sd that the cultivation ofpineapples was suited to the country,and something in which HawaiiansCOUld engage. If there was anythingin which 'e Hawaiian needed in-
struction i day, it was in industry.
Koloa 3,403Waime i 6,181Niihau 170
r.no.'.00500500
30,000
chinery erected In place is as follows:Pumps, engines, condenser,
piping, connections anderection $20,000 00
Boiler, setting, and smokestack 7,000 00
Well at $7 per foot, estim-ated about 700 feet r,(Hj0 00
Connections to present wells l.ow 00Foundations and cisterns 3,000 00l'ipe connections to streets
(labor only, pipes on hand) 10,000 00
i N. KonaS. KonaPunaHonolulu
For construction and improvement ofthe following roads : Roadster !j Kohala to Waimea $ 2 000Hi lea to Pahala 3,000
3,0002,500
50015,000
lions of gallons per diem, and yourcommittee find that this quantity isnot sufficient for the need s of the city.
The water rates are based upon adaily supply of three million gallons,or 1 cent per annum should purchase8 10 of one gallon of water per diem.
Tin- - authorities in charge of thewater works system are well aware ofthis deficiency in the water supply.The Minister of the Interior, throughhis subordinates in the report, makesmany suggestions for remedies someof which your commit tec examined atlength.
The scheme of the greatest magni-tude and most costly in price is due tothe Superintendent of Public Works,who considers that at least loo mil-lions of gallons additional storage isneeded to supplement the present in-adequate system and who proposed togain this by increasing the capacityof the present reservoir system at anestimated cost ofXo. 1 Reservoir at K. L. Sta-
tion, to ;;") millions $22,00 LOO
No. .". Reservoir at Luakaha,to ::" millions 10,500.00
1 ahaina to MaalaeaWailuko to KahulniKaiwiki to Hilo Homesteads..Bridge at Wailua, Kauai
Hawaii.3. The road from Lahaina to Wailu-ku- ,
Maui.4. The road from Wailukn to Kahu-lui- ,
Maui.5. The road from Honolulu to Koolau,
Oahu.1. The road from Kohala to Waimea.The Road Boards oi North Kohala and
Hainakua have each developed a finemain road through their respective dis-
tricts, but they are separated by a dis-
tance of some 12 miles lying betweenWaimea and North Kohala, over whichthere is nothing but an trailaround the bae of the Kohala moun-tains. A careful survey has been madeof the line for a graded highway and theline of the new road has been prelimina-rily worked. It is estimated that from$15,000 to if'JO.OOO will be required tocomplete a carriage road bet woe:; the
The committee are of opinion that theroad tax of each district is sufficient totake fair care of its existing roads, withsome few exceptions, and that no appro-priations from the general treasury shouldbe made for such purpose.
The exceptions are as follows, and thecommittee recommend that appropria-tions for general repairs be made for thefollowing districts, viz :
N. Hilo l,00i)8. Kohala 500N. Kona 500S. Kora 500Puna 500Honolulu 30,000
The reasons for the necessity of th'sadditional assistance is as follows :
The district of N. Hilo is one of the most
For and permanent im-
provements of roads in the several dis-
tricts :
sln000 00Running expenses, based upon a
service of 180 days per annum.Horse power estimated 100; coal
consumption 2 lbs. per horse powerper hour; time of running, 14 hoursper day; coal consumption, 12800 lbs.per day, per annum 180 days, 2o0 tons.Engineer, at $6 per day, ISO
days $1080 00Fireman, at $J.50 per day, 180
days 4.")0 00Oil, waste and tools, 1 per
day, 180 davs 180 00
LADIES' CUSHION LIRE,$10,000
. 5,000
. 3,000. 3,000. 3,000
LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRE
HiloN. HiloHamakuaN. KohalaKauMakaw oHanaHonoluluKoolaupokoKwa a? id Waianae.HanaleiKoloaWaimea
. 2,500. 5.000. 20,000. 2.000
. 2,000 '
2,000. 2 000
Warranted For a Year.
points indicated.The committee are oi opinion, how- -
ever, that the present condition ot thefinances Will not warrant the expenditureof this sum. The late Minister cf theInterior estimated that the sum of $2000would suflice to improve the road in lo
. 2,000
Under Section 2 :
If they won t only put their hands tothe Spade and take the wealth fromthe soil, lusi d of waiting for somegrand bogn- - enterprise to put millionsin their pockets. The Hawaiians wereboth able and willing to work, butthey did rot strike out as other peo-ple did. The House had voted t
maintain ho duty on ..ee, which wasa burden of $400,000 on the country,and it should not resist so moderate arei-ue- t a; this.
Rep. Walpuilani said the mattermust be looked into carefully. Therewere other fruits here, guavas, etc.,which made gooil preserves. Heagreed v th the lion. Noble that some-thing COllld be done to assist these in-
dustries. The difficulty was, the highrate of duty. There were certainkinds of fish which might he preserv-ed and exoorted.
Rep. White opposed the petition.The petition was referred to the
Committee on Commerce.4E LKCT CO M M ITT K KS.
Hep. I .; mauoha gave notice to theCommit, e on the ConstitutionalConvention Amendment to meetMonday morning.
difficult in the islands to care for. Therains are heavy ; the soil is soft ; the hillsare steep, and the gulches are many anddeep.
S. Kohala contains the long stony roadto Kawaihae, over which all travel andfreight into and out of the district has topass. The road tax of .300 or so a yearis manifestly insufficient to keep thisandthe ot tier roads of the district in repair.
Ttie reason for additional assistance toNorth and South Kona and Puna is thatthey ate large distiicts with poor roadsand a small road tax.
The district of Honolulu has nearlyseventy miles of streets. Over a lar,:eproportion of them there is a very heavytratiii-- , causing a most destructive wear.
Although the sum proposed is a largeone, it must be remembered that the
calities where it was much needed, andthe committee recommend this Bum.
2. The road from llilea to Pahala hasbeen surveyed and completed, with theexception of an unfinished section of
$33,500.00
and by "making a start," as it istermed, on a large storage reservoir inupper Nuuanu Valley, for which acomplete survey has been made and areport on page 219, Minister of Inter-or'- s
report; the proposed reservoirwhen completed will contain sonic 340millions of gallons of water, at an el-
evation of 1020 feet above sea level,the dam will he some sixty feet inheight at its highest point and the es-timated cost of completed reservoir is
For construction of tin following roads,to b 3 constructed on regularly surveyedgradi s, vis :
Road from Kukulu through 1'iina, $30,000Volcano Road, including the sum Voil au welcome to cataloguesabout a mile ami a half long.
The estimate of cost of the remainingby special billtion ion is $3000. cycling Information thatand any
can beTiie completion of this little strip will I toads runni ); inland from Kai
50,000
15.000onen carriaue communication ever a line lua and keauhou$75,000.00 and time of completion from Extra small
band.parts for repair oiUpper main road connecting
with Hookena Koad, SouthKona and Kaawaloa Road
Road thn ugh Kula, Maui15,011010,000
L A. Thubston.
J"o tons coal, at $7.o0 1,875 00Interest on 40,000, at 0 per
cent per annum 2,7G0 00W ear and tear, at 10 per cent
per annum, 0 months 2,300 00
$8,04.3 00Your committee also consider that
steps should be taken to recoup theGovernment in the running expensesthus to be incurred, and oiler the fol-lowing suggestions:
The number of water privilegesgranted up to March 31, 1892, per report, were Jl0'. producing a revenueof $41,400; an average of $19.02 perprivilege per annum. Since March,some forty or fifty new privilegeshave been granted, and the Superin-tendent of Water Works informs yourcommittee that he has received nu-
merous applications for water privil-eges, and estimates that if the pump-ing plant be established he can placenot less than lii") new privileges dur-ing the coming year, thus making atotal water privilege grant producingrevenue of about 2275, and it is esti-mated that the new privileges will net$15 per annum each.
The average consumption of waterper privilege per day at a daily de-
livery of 3,000,000 gallons; taking thenumber of privileges at 2275, is percapita fallowing the population of thecity of Honolulu at 22,000) at 13U gal-lons a day, this will be admitted byeveryone to be a large consumption ofwater, but not more than the pecu-liarity of this climate requires. Itwould seem advisable, consideringthe adverse financial circumstance-unde- r
which this Government islaboring, that a moderate increase inthe water rates be established. The
W. C. WlLDKK.
LA NTKftNS,KKSOLU HONS.
road from Kahuku to the Volcano, andas soon as the remaining 10 miles of theVolcano Koad is completed, there willbe an uninterrupted carriage road fromKahuku, Kau, to Unomea, Hilo, a dietance oi approximately 80 miles.
The committee therefore recommendthat the sum of (3000 be appropriatedfor this road.
The road from Lahaina to Wailukuhas been surveyed and partially com-
pleted as a carriage road. There re-
mains an intervening distance betweenMaalaea and the completed portion olthe graded road of three cr four miles.There is practically no trail over thisspace.
Un introduced a resolution calling unon the Sanitary Com-- tin HUN DLL CARRIES,
- mtMmi nnnfar with llic Rn:H'd of
; o. Daznnt..1. A. Ct MMINs,R. W. Wilcox.
Tabled for consideration withAppropriation bill.
The House adjourned at 12:05 vmm
A Handsome Publication.The illustrated pamphlet '
If.
TROUSER GUARDS.
roads of Honolulu are to a far greater de-
gree than the roads of any other district,used by the residents of the wdiole coun-try.
Under the second classification, viz :
Highways which will open up unproduct-ive land, the committee recommends thefollowing appropriations, to be insertedin Section 2 :
Puna road from Kukulu throughPuna 30,000
Volcano Koad 50,000N. Kona 15,000S. Kona 15,000Koad through Kula, Maui 10,000
The icasons for these items are as fol-
lows :
Pana Road. The Volcano Road hubopened communication from Hilo to Ku-kulu. From this point on. through oneof the richest districts in the islands,there is no communication except by arough horse trail. The Government ownslure areas of good land in this district,
12 to is months.To make a start on the new storage
reservoir will absorb at least one-hal- f
of the total estimated cost, or $37,-500.0- 0,
add estimated cost of increasingcapacity of existing reservoirs, S3S,-500.0- 0,
'making a total of $76,000.00and not less than 10 to 1") monthstime to complete ami put in workingorder.
The second suggestion thai appearsin the report of the Minister of theinterior, page 131, is that ofpumping.This is entirely within the reach ofthe Government as to price, and pro-poses to utilize a great subterraneanstore of water already filtered in amost perfect manner and tit for humanuse.
On page 115 of the report the Super-intendent of Water Works states thatduring the drought of 1891 the small-est quantity of water available fromNuuanu valley was, per diem, 915, 042U.S. gallons; this then, in calculatingthe capacity of a pumping plant, isthe quantity that should be reckonedwith, and not daily averages. Threemillions of gallons of water are re-
quired in this city per diem, conse-quently pumps of a capacity of not
To
I 1 I A L l ' v will. ...... . - .
Health, .ml inform the House as towhether the medicines are furnished tothe Government physicians for gratu-itous distribution to poor Hawaiians,or are tl ey entitled to make a charge?Does si,, h charge belong to the Gov-ernment or the physicians? Referredto th. . uiitary Committee.
Undo' suspension of the rules, NobleWilliams presented the report of theSpecial Committee on Water Worksas folic.
while the attempt should not now be Hawaii, now being prepared bymade to complete the carriage road, the the Bureau of Information, will
con lain a number of fine coloredviews. The publication will bethe most attractive one ever
surveyeu graoe oe openeu muugthe line sufficiently to allow horsebacktravel. As it is now the completed roadcannot be used, and. all travel has to goover the wretched old trail over themountain, tne committee are miormeu printed in this country. The first nm a. paris,that $3000 would probably n-- ; sumcient edition will consist of 10,000 copiessuitable for homestead purposes, but it
To the IIonorable JohnS. Walker,PrOrident of the Legislature:
SiR:--Yo- ur Special Committee onWatei Works, appointed to considerPetitions, Xos. 30,180, 195, 213, 250, 289
and 315, addressed to this House have3036 AGENT.
people have been paying full rates for is not available, lor no one wants to goa half-suppl- y of water, and a guaran- - j into a district where produce cannot beteed full supply at all times should got to market.certainly be worth an advance of 15 The Volcano Road. Aside from theper cent. This increase would not fact that it leads to the Volcano, and isaffect to any appreciable extent the on the main road around the Island, thispoorer classes, while those using large road has opened up, and is still openingquantities of water for irrigating fine one of the largest bodies of land suitablecity properties can well afford the for cultivation in the country, which ha3
and will be distributed in the Col-
onies. Japan, and on the Pacificcoast. A few pages will be re-
served lor advertisers, and appli-cations for space can be made atthis office or to Mr. Carey, solicitorfor the Bureau.
The Daily Aovkutiseh (C pages, 42coin inns) publishes more news andhas a larger advertising patronagethan an) newspaper published in theHawaiian Islands.
had th ; same under careful considera- - j
ti'ii ard find that good grounds forc mphtint exists in the system ofwatersupply for the city of Honolulu.
in t:c report ot the Minister of the j
Interior, page 105, we find that thecost of the present system mi to date
1 .1 A I
it i until this time lain absolutelv unused
for this purpose, and recommend the ap-propriation of snch sum.
3. The road from Kahulni lo Wailukuhas probably more travel than any otherroad in the Kingdom, outside of Hono-lulu. It is along the beach, between thesand hills and the sea, in soft, yieldingsand, making driving, and especia iyfreighting, exceedingly difficult.
The Koad Board proposes to move theroad back from the beach several hun-dred feet, to remove it from the reach oi
the sea action, and put in a macadam-ized road .
It is estimated that lhi will c etsomething over $5000.
Wailuku has a road tax of overyear, but in view of the fact that thisroad is used by everyone passingbetwecnEast and West Maui, the committee areof opinion that the general treasury
2C tto Avin ; iiscmrni
less cuan two minions oi gauons perfourteen bonis are required, for thereason that this water is required Inthe daytime, and not to any extent atnight.
Your committee find thai the greatbulk of water rate payers reside elowthe 100 foot level, therefore a pump toserve the town to that elevation wiilrelieve the strain on the Nuuanu val-ley supply, permitting that to be usedfor supplying those rate payers wholive above the 100 foot level, and to bediverted for such purposes as arecovered by the numerous petitionsnow being reported upon.
Your committee find that there are
small increase proposeu.The increase of revenue from the
water works system under this propo-sition is as follows :
2150 privileges at S10.G2 $42,183 00Increase of 15 percent... 6.327 45
125 new privileges at $15(estimated) 1,875 00
Increase of 15 per cent.. 2S1 25TH IS SPACE
for pipes, reservoirs, lanus aim waieirights, is in the sum of 6:;7,04.So;the rui ning expenses, including sala-ries un to March 31, 1802, from 1851, aperiod of 41 years, amounts to $430,-54- 8
13, or per annum $10,501.17.The receipts for the period of 41
years amounts to an average of $16,-727.- 40
per annum, a return over andabove running ami other expenses,not including interest on investmentor amortization, of $6,226.23.
Cut on examining the figures andt:ib!c3 on page 103 of the Report, it is
Since the road has been made up to thepresent point, a large number of personshave started small farms and coffee plan-tations on land heretofore a wilderness.
Your committee are of opinion that noroad in the Kingdom will so well repaythe money spent upon it, as a financialtransaction, as this one.XKW RO.VOS IX NORTH AS!) r0UTH KOXA.
Up to 18S0 there were practically nowagon roads in North and South Kona.Since then good macadamized roadshave been built, leading inland fromHookena in South Kona, a distance ofsomething over 5 miles; and from Kai-lu- a
running inland, both North and
IS RESERVED FORshould bear a portion of this expense,two Government wells, one 6 inch andone S inch, available. There is alsoan iron building next to the barracksnow unused. One 10 inch well can bebored in this iron building and theother two wells connected to a cistern
apparj nt that from the year 18HU tne N S SACHSOI inui mii'io e- -expenses - -a. 1 I. .. ...... i OV .)4wli I
th. these roads open up One richmenu io uie m . - - j (t mju,0 nside the building) by...t i h therefrom, ana mat .,, aoioes. All tnree welts now some
and therefore recommend that the bdi i
of $2500 be appropriated to assist in thiswork.
4. The road from Bonoluln to Koolauover the Pali is one for which there hasbeen more appropriations nude and lessspent than any other road in the King-dom.
Put tor the possible early completionof the railroad to Koolau the committeewould recommend an appropriation foithis road. If. however, the railroad iscompleted, the necessity for the roadwill be greatly diminished, and it couldbe completed thereafter when the Treas-ury is in a better condition to stand it.
The fourth classification is for construe'tion and improvement of purely loi-a- l
roads and streets.
The Popular Millinery House,
land, of which there is yet thousands ofacres locked up until roads can be openedto them. It is not possible to open thewhole district at once, but somethingshould be done every year. If this pol-c- y
is continued, in S or 10 years time thedistrict will be traversed and intersectedthroughout by the finest macadamized
1roads in the country, as disintegrated a-- a L04 F R r S T I
Total revenue per annum$50,666 70An increase over revenue
for 1S91 of 9,260 70which will pay the running expensesof the proposed pumping plant forthe estimated period of running sayISO days.
Your committee recommend thatan item of $50,000 be inserted in theAppropriation Bill for the construc-tion and erecting of a proposed pump-ing plant, and an item of $4000 in thesame Appropriation Bill for the run-ning expenses of said pumping plant.
Your committee also respectfullycall the attention of Her Majesty'sMinisters to the proposed increase inthe water rates, all of which is re-
spectfully submitted.J. X. 8. Williams, Chairman.i:. w. Wilcox.Paul P. Kaxoa.H. P. Baldwin.C. O. Berger.alkx. Young.
Noble Young moved the report betranslated and printed. Carried.
Noble Thurston presented a reportof the Public Lands Committee, asfollows:IIos. d. S. Wai.kkk, President h- - gisla-- .
tive Assembly :
"Sin: Your committee on PublicLands report that they have had. underconsiderati n a hirg- - number of petitionsand resolution for appropriations forroads, viz: Petitions Nos. 4, 140, 240,327, 215, 110, 100, 20;, 318, 104, 221, 230
P i V N osNJr.
the aj parently good showing of aver-ages nust be credited to the periodbeiwiiMi 1S01 ami 17S, and that sincethat jime the waterworks system hascost i'or permanent work, surveys, re-
pairs and running expenses, $680,-713.M- -.
while the receipts during thatpeiiot amount to S417.700.74, a differ-ence against the system of $102 944.15,or p p annum since 1878, $18,578.68.
Yt.tr committee has examined theBtorage system of reservoirs in Nuu-anu V dley and Makiki and find fiveres.- - rir.sof a total capacity of fortymillions of gallons, United Statesstand, rd, and these cost the country$61,3 it .00. The reservoir at Luakaha,
uanu Valley, known as No. 3,probably the best constructed of anyrn this section, is situated at tiie footUf a slight rise In the ground, somehundred or so feet above the reservoirat the Half-Wa- y house. This reser-voir is the first in the series of storagereservoirs and all the water that isdelivered over the weir at Luakaha.is in times of drought stored in thisreservoir and delivered to the town
twenty feet or so above ground at thispoint, and they can readily be ar- - j
ranged to deliver water into this cis-ter- n,
from which a pumping plantcan draw its supply to force up to therequired height of not less than bofeet.
Your committee has received a pro- - j
posal to bore a 10 inch well for theaverage price of $7 per foot: this in-
cludes the casing, and makes the costof the said well about $5000, judgingfrom the depth at which water wasobtained in adjacent wells.
Your committee append an esti-mat- e
for the cost of a pumping plantthat will supply two millions of gal-lons of water at 100 foot head, usingnot more than 2800 lbs. of coal per dayof fourteen hours, and it is possible toobtain a guarantee that the machin-ery shall be ready as soon as the wellis bored, or say about four monthstime after the contract for the machin-er- y
shall have been let.Your committee consider that the
reservoir at the foot of Judd hill, beingat the MO font level, should be used fora distributing center for that portionof the town on the Ewa side of Punch-bo- wl
street, and that a stand pipe orlarge air vessel should be used as a j
distributing center for thai part oftown lying on the Waikiki side of
JUST ARRIVED EX J. 0. PFLUGEB KROM BREMEN,
Celebrated Uprightsin black Knony and tnti iuh.
Westerma yer'sIn different styles,
tfMTfcese Pianos are favorably ktu.wn for their durability and for their
lava is scattered throughout the district,making an ideal road material at slightexpense in comparison with other local-ities.
The two districts are about equally wellBerved now, and equally in neeof de-velopment .
The points at which work will soonestdevelop good land, are, continuation ofthe road running north from Kailua, andconstruction of the road already survey-ed, running inland from Keauhou, inNorth Kona; extension ot" the main up-per road in South Kona at ttie point ofjunction with the new road from Hooke-na, this road should be extended bothNorth and South, as in each direction itwill cut through the heart cf the coffeeand fruit district, and will give an outletto the seaport over the existing Hookenaroad. A road leading inland from Kaa-
waloa should also be begun.KOAD THROUGH KULA, MAL I.
The District of Kula, Maui is quitesimilar to the slope of Maunakea back ofWaimea, consisting of a rich deep soil,much less rocky than Puna and Kona.It was long known as the district whichto a great extent supplied the early SanFrancisco market with potatoes. Withinthe last live years there has been an as-
tonishing development of small farmingin the district. Some forty odd home-steads which have been laid out by theGovernment have been occupied by Por
In addition to the special appropria-tions hereinbefore recommended, thecommittee are of opinion that a constanteffort should be made to improve thegrades of the roach in every district inthe country .
Tne Road Boards can, a a role, de-
cide which points in their several dis-
tricts need to ba worked the most. Witha few exceptions, therefore, the commit-tee have recommended a general appro-priation for each district, leaving the ex-act location of the improvement to theseveral Road Boards.
We think that the appropriations rec-ommended under this head should be re-
stricted to the permanent improvementof roads, such as improving the grades,erecting bridges, etc.
Some few districts have been omit' I
from this enumeration.Such districts are where the road tax
is so large that, under existing circum-stances it seems sutlicient, or where thegrades are already sufficiently good topractically answer all purposes for thepresent.
One of the special items referred toabove is the Tantalus Road. It has beenconstructed to, but not through the Gov-
ernment land lying in that vicinity in-
tended for sale. The committee are oi
sweet tone. Also,
J. & C. FISCHER'S P l ANOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.
ORGANS, for School and House.gjaT'VoT sale at moderate prices.
E. HOFFS HLAEGEH k CO.'S,Corner of King and Bethel Street-- .
tetn ifter Having passeu cne watersin the Electric Lighting sta- -85
wrtion me hundreds of feet below
157, 177, 241, 235, 236, 153 and S4. andResolutions Nos, 43. 44, 104, 53, 79and 54.
The necessity for roads throughout thecountry is very treat, and the circum-stances are so varied that in these hardtimes it is difficult to justly apportion theavailable inrrds among the Fcveral dis--jtricts.
In order that the apportion :m r maybe intelligently done, it has seemed bastto classify the several classes oi work.
Immediately above Reservoir No. 3,
on the crown of the rise of ground re-
ferred to, are several houses whichare inhabited, behind these houses is asmall stream which empties into thisreservoir; through this stream thedrainage, etc., from these houses mustin the nature of things find its wayInto the reservoir, and your commit-tee is informed that the people resid-
ing i these houses are in the habit ofwashing their soiled clothes andhousehold utensils in this stream and
of the waterthus a serious pollutionin the reservoir occurs.
The Daily Advertisethat street.
This plan. cheap and effective,utilizing the present pipe system toits fullest extent, and at the sametime permitting the use of isolatingvalves, which will permit repairs tobe carried out in one section withoutinterfering with the water service inany other.
The cost Is as follow.--:; and thereby airiv.e at some rule ot appor-tionment, rather than to make haphazard
5,ooo oo appropriations. The committee have 50 CENTS PER MONTH.tuguese and Hawaiians, who have made opinion that the money appropriated bytheir homes there. In addition to this a j the last Legislature, if economically andWell, complete....
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER lo, lSrt.CORK E S PONDE N C R. fUfTol !2lDi)fTtisrmrntaMAUJ NEWS. Seitmd Utan hsrmcntt.Hawaiian Hardware Cii.t Is.tho episode will never be revealed,
bat tllil mucii has corn to light, thatOD6 of the ladies suddenly becamemost expert in throwing the lasso.No matter h w rough the ground,ber efforts are sate to be successful.The lay of their return the water ofthe "auwai"' did rise slightly for a
t ill? m
The October Literary at Kihuhii1't rsnn.ils- - li ins.
Daring l ist event! g, tho 7 :h inst , j
the seaport village ui.s nnnsaaUjgay and attractive, the occasion beingthe Uct'-bw- ri evening of the Makawaoi
Literary Society, held at tho resi- -
dence of Mr. nd Mrs. G. V Wilder.The train running from Paia, viaBprvekeleville, brought two full cr.rsof pe j ! from the rural district, andnumbers of equipages bore guestsfrom the urban precincts of Wailuku.Everybody was there, and the Wilderc tt.ige roved itself spacious enoughto contain everybody most comfortably. Music was the predominantfeature of the programme, and if itwas not fr the pan to mi me the eventmight have been mentii"' ' !l ah a"soiree musicals."
The i rif ri ui ntt i i ,?i niaa arna ;i nionnur.ir, ... u . ,..,r.. . I
....- j. iin P, wuoioiiuK i amedley of popular airs, rendered insuch a vivacious way as to demand!'.u encore.
"Orpheus and his lute," by Sulli-van, was sung most prettily and art-istically by Bliss Blilly Beckwitb, ofHonolulu.
The rendering of an instrumentalsolo with c Spanish title, US bre lasi ) a,M by Mrs. Ji. A. Andrews, showedt .iit. the lady bad lost none of thatkill which in whilom ;y used to
uetight Waunku aadieno b.The next number was unique a
Norwegian song, by Mr Ij. M. Vet-tlese- n.
Timr. tv.A :.i;.,j .....I t J. . in miwere invited to take .seats on thespaeioua lanai, the green curtain wasrung down and the pantotnime, en- - i
titled "The Mistletoe Bough,'' wason the boards.
The prologue, .a recitation of thesong, was intended as a burlesque.DUt, horrible to relate, the audiencewere too polite to laugh, and only atthe bitter end ot the declamation bename dimly 0 mscioua that the shortarms making ludicrous gestures werenoi. in symmetry with the long netherlimbs of the Bpeaker.
Scene I. represented tho bridalparty and the attendant festivity. Iuscene II. Lovel's bride hides in theohl oak chest. In scene III. thebridal company searches each towerand nook. In scene IV. the searchgiven up iu despair. Iu scene V.the bridegroom appears as an old
77 f following dialogm tk plact n hoard th U S. 8 Columbia,hrttcccn Lirut. Rawlin ami Surrt on Bwrbonit:
LIEUT. RAWLINS "I tag, Doe, you must be acquainted amongflit druggists ht re in Honolulu : teftert - tfu In at place to urchasrtoilet articles and other thing in tht drug Unef1
SURGEON BURBANKSWell, I hav found that thi Nor DrugStore ha the freshest stock of good and art far the cheapest. Vourand spend upon whatever you purchase there. The PsnsaoolaCharleston and Boston hav purchased their Medical supplies there,a)id in every instance the medicine hare lcn fresh and of thebest quality. Thr firm's name is HOB RON, NEWMAN A CO. Itis that modem drug store d the corner of Fort and King streets."
LIEUT. liAWLI.XX'Tn that rax, OS you say if is 'trie drugstore I shaft s nd m coin at that place. When it comes to a'ruys,you know, back numbers hardly count. If one must patronize a tlntystore, I sayt let us go where ire ran get fresh articles.11
SUROEON B URBANKS1 You are Bound on that point. Thereis no chance for argument.11
gray beard 1, weeping for his fairy Ejlon Walker has sent in a pro-brul- e;
and in Bcene VI. the discovery . .
of the skeleton, which in this case j position to the bureau to act for itproves nothing more horrible than i in Japan on a commission basis.
ii i i i
1o not bold onr'lT rapoibl for thest .t.'Xrau m le, or o; ; i or i: r t r:rr-po- J "!.The Bulletin Hostility to Amer-
icana.Mb. Editob : In addition to be--
jng tne 0fficigj organ of the presentMlnistry, the Bulletin aims to betlie special bntish champion inHonolulu Not onlv bv its recentln5ults to the Arnorlcan rePre5enta- -
lives, out bv various unfriendlyreferences and communications.running over manv months, itBnowa its petty jealousy of Arr.eri- -
cans and n bltter opposition toAmerican interests. In seekingthus to stir up Lnlish feelingagainst the United States it seemsblind to the fact that the most re- - i
spec-tabl-e Englishmen in our midst
n0 Bymathy with ita col;r?e. i
ic uo;!- - n;SA. u i
t nited States is so emphatic and j
well-know- n, that no genuine Amer- - j
can Will write anonymous com- - ;
munications tor us columns, or giveit patronage.
A Real American.
Sotnetliing NewIn Ranges.
Tui: PAdnc EIabuwabb Company,
Limited, have just received an invoiceof the M. Z-- D. Wrought ittcelRanges vhirh are superior ti any-
thing ui the kind et invented Theyhave been a I pted by the United StatesNavy ttftera s nvn test r-r- Jiro n 088on th - Charleston, Han Francisco, Bos--
ion, and 't her new vessels, as well as on
several of the new vessels lately uiltfor tiie trade between Honolulu and theCoast.
00TAn examination of these liangeswill at om-- e show their many advantagesover all competitors.
PACIFIC HARD WARP CO., L'd.,Cummins New Building,
Fort Street.MBM8MI J
wrv am a w mii i ii hi m
'r,v 3Ldnerttscntent9
ROYAL HAWAIIAN
OPERA HOUSEFOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
GRAND PRODUCTIONOK A SERIES OF
Interesting Incidents in Hawaiian Historyj
Dramatised and adapted for the stageby I K M. Crowley, to be presented
in English by a Companyif Native Hawaiians
On Saturday Evening, October 22 i
Will be produced a Drama inTwo Acts entitled :
"TllU Wooing Of Kaala!''CHARACTERS :
i
Kamchamha I Tho Conqueror I
Keeaumokn...., His CounsellorKeaulumoku .. The beerKaaialii c hief of KohalaMailou A (.''lief of LanaiPapalna Priest
Pun" Father of KaalaJohn Yoong A. Foreigner I
Kalama A Chief of Oahur ..!.. 1',... r.M r rrvinui luo riuwt'r ui i.an.uKalani i r-- Her MotherLupna .... . . i 11IIUI 'a P riend of Kaala
i a I t'lnirhtiir r.t It 'iloiiI 'dOOU 1 KJ ft i V
Kaahnmann I Queen of Kamehameha
Soldiers. Kahili Bearers, Attendants,Etc. Scene: Lanai and
Oahu: Period 1705.
A MUSICAL INTERLUDE BY THE COMPANY
PART II.
A Niffht at the Great Volcaoo
OF KILAUEA.Showing 15 Views of Earth's Inferno.
To conclude with Historical Drama in 1
Act, entitled:" KAPIOLAN1 defying
THE GODDESS PELE "
Characters by the Company.SSr set of Realistic Scenery has been
Rneciallv dewened and painted bv Prof.Rupprecht for these representations.
USUAL PRICES 0? ADMISSION.
BorPlan will be open at Levey'son Mondav , Oct 17, at a M.
31;:i-7- t
Annual Meeting'.
rpiiE ANNU meeting of theStock-holder- s of the Kohala Sugar
Cl will he held October -- 0th next, atthe office of Castle Co'.ke. at 10 o'clocka. m. J. B. ATHERTON,
lS-- tf secretary.
Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.
N THE MATTER OF FOOK BINfl.1 heretofore doin-rmsine.e- nnder thnflLTtlA Knntlir SinH in BnMAValamlla
i ; . , & ""'"'"luam, omntary Bankrupt.1 1
. ZTTZtZ said bankrupt are:yT?lE? "C w ,"1 .ana F.ve
Monday, Oct. 02.
Plenty of quarantined mer--
chandise came up to the store ;
on Saturday and will be put onthe shelves to-da- y. We give
tTiinrantee that rherr--is not a microbe in the wholeor: vou can sic aionp-- side i
Janything :a sell you withouthaving to be fumigated after
,waru
We have asked a number ofPeoPlc to arnval nff" tnfthe Hose Reels, and now they'rehere. If vou want a labor
, ,cnr Mr" "r"1 . Vin one, tne nose iveeiisjustwnat
e
vou want, Peoole whobouo-h-t the last lot have foundthis out and tell us so. It you'veever used one, you will agreewith us. If you haven't andwant to find out their valueby experience, it will be a goodchance for you to take one ofthese; the price is trifling thevalue great.
We have added a lot ofsmall Iron Stoves to our stockand will probably be able tosuit you now even if you wantsomething besides a FischerSteel Range. For plain everyday work, and a cheap articlethe Pansy Iron Stove stands atthe top of the heap, but for onethat will cook the nicest ofdelicacies without the aid of acooking manual, we commendthe Fischer Steel Ranee toyour notice.
Two hundred and fifty Sin-
ger Sewing Machines seem likea large number for a placewhere everyone has or shouldhave a maciune. Sewing" ma-- ;
chines are as much a necessityas a cooking stove, and whena lady starts out to buy one anexpenditure of a sixty-fiv- e to ahundred dollars stares her inthe face. The sixty-fiv- e dol- -
lars means a lot ot stintingnowadays and she wants to
the most for hcr mone-y-she buVS 3 beadle machinethat will economize in the useof her hands at the expense ofher back and limbs. "I hatf-
- ,i fi:nfr" :e th MWiV'vl '""S lJ VJ,,1
cnlt Take our Sincrer Ala- -
chines : the work-bv-han- d
i sort and you have somethingthat runs as light as it is possi-ble for a sewing machine torun and one that will do justthe same work as a high pricedtoot machine and you get thewhole business for twelve dol-
lars. Isn't this economy ?
The arrival of the "Dimond"breaks the corner in Filters.and relieves you of any anxiety
i .iyou may nave concerning tnedangers of cholera. Vou willunderstand that "The Improvedbtone r liters (tormerlv theQate City") is made of'natu- -
rn1 St0nc "nnrl jc imPeni0Us tomicrobes. It is an utter im- -
nnccinilit fnr n Q!ncrlf" crerm trcrawl through the pores of this ;
I stone. Thousands are in usein Honolulu and thousandsmore will be sold. If youwant absolutely pure drinkingwater, the imoroved btone ril- -
ter ls the only means by --whichyou can pet it.
i1 11C uverwu c 10 ai ri uiibweek is the most elaborate we
t t ir iiau. yjur expcricuc. lastear prompted us to carefuUy
search the largest fTrtnrJoc inthe East for the latest novel-- :
tie.S' Tlle J difter.entbetter than those oi last
.. 1 I
tai. iiiure uriutniciuai.i i 1 i
Mivar
The Uooareh if !ir Bailies
tut--SAX FRANCISCO
EXAMINEEII a th
Examiner' s
Purchasing
Bureau !
Which offers opportunities to the
RESIDENTS HAWAII
For the Purchase of Goods in theM. RKETSOF8J N FRANCISCO.
We can Boy Goods for You
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
market ruin:.ao maiier wnai you want. W can
furnishWatches, Jewelry, Silverware,Honseliold Articles.Musical Instruments, Furniture,(iroceries, Carpets,Agricultural Implements, Buggies,Harness, I'n'ss Goods, Iio'-'ts- , Shoes,Wearing Apparel, in fact
Anything Under the SunAt astonishingly close flgnres.
If vou are in need of anything fromthis city, write us and we will quote youprices on it, and if the prices suit, youcan forward us the cash to make thepurchase.
Don't be backward about asking usconcerning what you want.
Experienced and Careful Buyers
Are in this Department, and theyare at your service.
Writa for Information ! Get Acquainted
With Cur Methods.
We can save you money b) executingyour commissions.
Address all Commanicationa
Tha Examiner Purchasing Department
SAN FRAN CISC ,
California - - - - U. S. a.3194-.- m
We Wisli to lied uce
OUR
ENORMOUS STOCK
--OF
American
V 4
k3
WatchesAND OFFER
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
FOR A FEW WEEKS
ONLY.
UOllVllIlO altiiaillS
AS CHEAP A
S6 O
Durir.. this Sale. Others according to
grade. Prices literally cut
in two.
lli, PI Hiss The Opportunity !
mmTO LET
FROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THEon Kukui Street at present
occupied bv"
Capt. Fuller. Apply to3142-t- f A. McKEBBIN.
ort prio 1 of time.A well knowo citizen of Makawao
was arreted recently in Spreckelsvdle for failing to show a light onblB carnage, thoiighiUtte time themoon shone most brilliantly. He, ti. ttn .,, A.Another citizen was recectly sued intne .Mnkawao uonrt for l. How- -
ever, me piainuu laiiea to etatiisnnis case, and una to pay .s or -
c sts.The Maui Telephone Company i
had a meeting of Directors on Tues- - ,
day at 10 a. m. It is conjectured thatthey were themselveson the $1000 appropriation, and were j
cudgelling their brains how to raise j
the other necessary $3000 or 14000to put through the Hana line. It isrumored that there is a fuir prospectOi having good telephonic connection '
L.UHThe report of tho sale of Ulupala
kua Ranch was in all probability,nothing but a Btreet rumor.
. .11 l
. er A fev light bowersa'inng the week.
WHABV AND WAVE NOTES.
The U. S. cruiser Boston passedMaui early on Monday morning,headed for Honolulu.
The schooner Anna, Captain Wil-liams, Bailed out of Kahnlni onThursday with a cargo of Kahuluisugar (sand) as ballast.
The Bteamer Hawaii touched inhere on Wednesday with a load ofcuai lor iiiBaimniui i. i. company. ;
I bu t v Mormons took passage ontho Waimanalo last week for Hono i
lulu at the rate i,f per head forn"ron,,,M neap ..raveling
v,,t".):1 ,l'i;,1:iy. an 'i!'V'",11
llgJ
thoPlaee-- .
t
iKt INVADE JAPAN.
Etton Walker will Visit theOrient to Drum Uj Tourists.Mr. J. J. Williams, .after having
agreed to represent the Bureau ofInformation in the Colonies,thought that a similar work shouldbe carried on in Japan. Japanoverllows with tourists severalmonths in the year, and, at Mr.Williams' suggestion, Mr. G. F.
T, I'ji.,,,,,., vrti iTna r,m iviiiiie,u oivtuio liouco J 111
pany has commissioned Mr. Walkeras its representative for Japan, anddoubtless the Hoard will considerMr. Walker's proposition favorably.The gentleman is well acquaintedwith the Japanese language andcustoms, and having resided anumber of years here, he is wellqualified to undertake the proposedwork.
If the Bureau could now securethe services of three capable menone for Seattle and the North, onefor San Francisco, and one for SanDiego we would, without doubt,reap some very substantial bene-fits. One hundred tourists permonth would spend over a quarterof a million dollars per year inthis country.
The Aovektiseu has Ahe largestcirculation and prints moi live newsthan any of its alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. If you donot take this journal yon are behindthe time.
em Hiinertiseinenta.
To Whom it may Concern.
EE WO, ALIAS LEE KOK, HAV-- Iin-- tins d;iv sold out his Merehan- -
di e Business situate on the corner otKi;; and Maunakoa streets, the
purchaser gives notice herebythat h will not he resnnnsihle nfter tiu
Honolulu, Oct. 1892
Tf ANNy AI, MEETING OF THE
n.mvrtill1
he,4Vor V,d ,Pliyi C m;
commerce, in Honolulu, on MONDAY,November 14, 1892, at 10 a. m. Perorder of the Board of Trustees.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,Secretary,
Honolulu, October 6, 1892.319B l448--3t-
i Tho Kopnim Panahi Richnn Hncanmi v . n i uuam ifiouuu tiuciuill
ILL BE OPENTO THE PUBLICon Fridays from 9 until 12 o'clock.
anion Saturdays from 2 until 5p. m;
Pnoe' days Ae adn ion of yisttorswonld interrupt the regular Museumwork r.v order ot the Trustees.
WM. T. BRIG HAM,:il71-:-.- v Curator.
W. H. BENSON,
rrHE PIANO TCNER WILLi l.ave asain in a few davs and be
gone several weeks. Those desiringtheir Pianos or Organs regulated, leaveorders at once. 3196-4- 1
Pickwick.'
KIND OE POWDER WILLT prevent the admittance of alldiseases to your home.
3196-2- w WING WO CHAN & CO
i!.5;ir Uraj,;c0. month.vm) bMWIWBS per
Be ConsistentIf you believe that Hawaii noi would be benefited by b change of
government as much as a change in Shoes will improve the old gentleman,have tho courage of your convictions and wear a pair of t.ur AnnexationShoos. On the other hand if you aro of tho conservative class, satisfiedwith the blessings the country now enjoys we will supply you withRoyalist Shoe3 from tho same box as tho others and at the same price.
MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,
KOTiT 8TRB FCT.
MifH iecwiin, very mucu powuereu.Miss Beckwitb enacted the part ofthe bride and Mr, Chas. Baldwinthat of the bridegroom. Tho ladieswho took par! were attired in uniquegowns of "ye olden time," and thogentlemen were festive in kneebreeches, buckles, rufllcs and whitewigs.
After the finale the guests returnedto tho drawing room and were for thenonco in deep sympathy with loversami sentiment "In Old Madrid," asmost sweetly portrayed by Mrs. Ct.P. Wilder's solo. The tenor voice ofDr. Herbert was ploasiug in "Mar-guerite."
The "finis" of the programme wasa solo "It was a dream," by Mrs. R.von Tempsky. This was the lirsttime that many present had listenedto that lady's voice, aud all were sur-prised and pleased with its poweraud culture. After chats, salad amichocolate, the whistle blew aud theguests depart ed homeward by railand coaches.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Daring Friday, September DO,
Governor Everett was attacked withapoplexy at the Wailuku CourtHouse. For a time his many friendswere made anxious at the report ofhis continued serious illness. Dur-ing the present week his conditionhas been more favorably reported.
Miss Ward returned to Honolululast week, after a pleasant stay withMrs. R. vou Tempsky, of Wailuku.
Her many friends are looking forward most eagerly to the let urn ofMiss Ida Campbell to Paia. Shewas expecied to have left San Fran-cisco on the 16th int
Mr. W. Ogg, ot Pt is,
Tj
MaM7iSa
CoNSTITDTl N THE PlONEER PLANT, ESTABLISHED ON
HOTEL AND FORT STS.,n 1859 by C. K. Williams for conducting the
the next steamer for America. Soon nth day of October, 1892, for any ae-aft- er
his arrival (if there's no slip I counts of said business, or debts," eon-'twi- xt
cup and lip) he will wed Miss tracted prior to the date of this notice.i rmerlv TUNG WO.
Furniture. Cabinet Js
v UPHOLSTERING AND
in Honolulu are -- till extant, and the business,present proprietor here to stay.
THE OLD
K IS-:- -KJi i z
tfakm orb
DNDETAKlNfi BUSINESS v
itf? originator and
--o-
Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of II. H. Williams& Co., compri. ing the largest stock of
rf
in the Wailuku school.Mr. David Morton, Deputy Tux
Collector of Makawao, gave a plea.arable loan and dance on Wednesday niirht. the oth inst.. in memoryof his babv's birthday.
Mr. 0. 1). Loveland is in the officeof the Hamakuapoko 1 lantation dnr- -
(
ing the convalescence of Mr. A. h.LaWS.
Mrs. S. T. Alexander, of Oakland.wl :as been reviving old memoriesof Haiku and Maui, returns to Hono- -
loin to-da- y per Claudine.It is learned with feelings of deep
est remret that Mr. and Mrs. C M. V.Forster, of Paia. will soon leaveMani for good. The "bonhomie" ofForster, with which many are fam-iliar, will bi most thoroughly missed.
ood f rtnne atten 1 tbemi:", deCamara is teaching in the
toapoko school awaiting the..al of Miss Mossman.
SERE AND THERE.
During Sunday, tho d inst, a con-vention cT native Sunday Schools'yas held at Hamakuapoko church.The principal speakers were Rev.Knaia, Messrs. Jno. Kalama, Hele- -
knnihi and Peter NoaDuring the morning hours of the
28th of September, five boncio laddies and four bonnier lassies mighthave been seen departing from Ma-kawao en route for tho head of theHaiku ditch. The determinationwritten all over their pretty (at leastfour) faces, meant "Raise the waterof the ditch." They rode twentymiles, camped one night, walkedtwenty furlongs, viewed most beani--
ful scenery and returned on Thurs- -
day. Much of the secret history of
Furniture. Upholstery and Undertaking1 Goods
Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. II Williams during hislate three months' visit to the coast, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.
TThe undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends ;
and again offers his services in
Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.
MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !
Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.
their debts beiore such Justice of the L fSupreme Court as shall be Bitting at terns usually shown in shopCh lVf7v VoIaini
,Ht.le-- , Honolu1 I windows. The best of themon V. , the 19th of Oct., j . f ,1892, between the hours of ten o'clock in Will go OUt Ol the Store like a j
the forenoon and noon of the said day, Hash if yoii want a choice ar-an- delect one or more Assignees of the
said Bankrupt's estate. tide, buy now.By the Court.
F. WUNDENBERG, ' '
Deputy Otark.of ttemeCot. umm HARDWARE CO., L'D.,
Daily Advertiser 50c. permonth.
(Opp. Spreckels' Llocb),
FORT STREET. C. E. WILLIAMS
t
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 10, 1802.
UiLO BUDGET. (general SUtocrtistmtnts. General StitocaiM test (Enteral 71 0 v c 1 1 i s c i n cn 1 8 .
A CARIX P1KEW00D! DON'T! JOHN NOTT,Visi' fr n, t!:e United States Cruiser
'IMPOK1 h'.M ,YNI
" K A MAILE,"tout mm
M.ik. a a specialty f Children'!Clothing, and la prepared to dostamping neatly and reasonably,ami f.uu y wotk in all it branches.
Keeps n hand a full line of fancywork materials,
JENNESSMILLER WAISTSCorset Covers, Children's Bats,Boots and Nothing of every descrip-tion; THE CELEBRATED CHAIRHAM M ii'Ks,
Round Lawn India MatsJust the thing for Luang and Garden Parties; Perns snd many otherArticles useful to children and
Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,
Mi ATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,
White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.
LMfS AND FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,
LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,
Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.
Plumbing, Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron Work,
DIMOND BLOCK. 95
UKALKH IX
and 97 KINO STREET.
mod approved patterns.put up in packages for retailing.
NEW GOODS
"Australia" ami now heing opened.
Boston.
Tie Pilgrim to Mokuola--Japane- se
Wrestling Feats.
3pEI IAI T' THE P. '. Al'VKKTISER.
(In Friday morning the croiserBoston was sighted from Honokaal J C.r M,. .,,,.1 .t 'J i , M cl.U'.'Ufiii iiri iii'', uti'i iu v i i. .Til.
. . 1 it 1 fxtame io ancnor i r i i u uav. uur.. -
anticipations of receiving a foreignu I.,.. 1.,1 l.r.v,
.lilUli I " tiii'ii hum uvw i i i
in Honolulu for six dava were soon '
knocked in the head. After an in- -
terview with the Consular Agentby the officers of the vessel, thesailors, who had in a large measurerecovered by this time, were takenon hoard. The water front was welllined with spectators to see the firstvessel of the new American navythat has come to this port, andmany happy comments were madeas to what a fine formidable vesselshe was. A general feeling of prideran through the American portionof the community. In the eveningshe interested the townspeople byHashing her search light over thebay, the town, and the coast line,and many an "auwe" came fromthe native spectators. At 0 in themorning she steamed out on acruise and after heading for Eastpoint and almost reaching it, shestarted off in an easterly direction.She was sighted at various timestill Sunday night and on that nighther search light was seen. Beforethis lias reached vou she will likelyLn l.jwd.-- ii her obi nnnrter ntrn nin your harbor. The missing boathas not been heard from and theirprobable only chance of rescue isin being picked up by some passingvessel.
THK SOIHAU PILGRIMS.
The six natives from Xiihau, whocame on a pilgrimage to Mokuolaat the suggestion of their kahuna,arrived and have distributed them-selves among their friends. Whetherthey have tried the health test ofMokuola yet or not, the writer hasbeen unable to find ; bat if thevhave accomplished the required
j i ii L.i.iswim in gooa snape inev mourn,return to .Minau assured at least oia good pair of lungs each. Thenative tradition regarding Mokuola,which is a rock out in the bathingplace at Cocoanut Island, is thatanyone who lias been able to makethe circuit of the rock three timesunder water is possessed and is assured of good health. As the dive j
is just of sufficient length to giveour best swimmers the most they j
can do, it is reasonable to infer thata stranger accomplishing it neednot worry over his health for ashort time yet. In talking with j
some natives 1 find that it is notuncommon for natives to comeirom the other islands and tromthis islam! also, to test the virtue j
supposed to lie in Mokuola.
SKETCHES OF TIIF. WRECKED HIP.
Our photographer, Mr. Silva,has a series ot three photo-graphs of the wreck of the shipW. H. Campbell, which hascaused so much excitement hereduring the past weeks. Theyare taken from sketches in watercolor made by one of the rescuedsailors, and represent the ship un--
der full sail, as she appeared while j
the hurricane was at its height andthe masts were being carried away,and, lastly, as she was when theyleft her, a dense black cloud ofsmoke rising from her cabin, whichwas on fire. The three form an in-
teresting memento of the sad eventwhich so worked up the town.
JAPANESE WRESTLING MATCHES.
The Japanese at Wainaku wereen fete on Saturday and Sundaylast, in celebration of some of their--Ta.nA.neRe festivals. 1 he aflair was
vnet retentions cotten up hvrr i;r;r:. z-- ua anAblit! Ill 111 1 1110 "b 'over $300 was collected and a largepart of it distributed in prizes.Waiakea and Wainaku were sidedin their wrestling jousts againstOnomea and Pepeekeo, hut the lat-
ter carried 6ffthe bulk of the prizes.Stands for visitors were builtaround in a semi-circl- e, and a
raised circular mound formed the
DILLINGHAM B ii E A KE'KSWill do more work with less power and last longer than any other.A new invoice of Dillingham Rice Plows. The favorite light steel
Plows. Just received from the factory at Moline.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE. AGRICULTURAL
Implements, all of theChoice FAMILY SOAP
DK.J.W ERNEROUNSTI
From Melbourne, Australia,
Can be consulted at Dr. Footeja .remises
and Office from 'J to 12 a. m. and from 2 to1
..I t - w
I ! A V AHA V- - - ' - - -
IV.vU rlfltlllO i n1 1 1 L ul Illsl VJU
Tl'e ftbpve iy P"P"tu hnv
I
Hawaiian hogs :
In any quantity at Highest MarketPrice.
SitW':i for Roasting, Dressed or onFoot.
Manufacturers of
Extra Leaf Lard.,Guaranteed im he, and made under the
inspection of the Board of Health.Fust Oliice Dux ::i t : Mutual Tel .
(ib.
Slaughter Yards and Fens, Iwilei.Office, 5") Hotel st., near Nnuanu.
READ THIS!OYSTERS AND SEEDS
Are valuable for what's in 'em. Goodand bad oysters look alike in the shell.Good and bad seeds often have the sameappearance. Any one can tell a worth-less oyster on opening it. The value ofa seed must be determined by its growth.This makes its quality worth considering,Ynn want seeds that will t?row. and vonwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee; the reliability of j
urlu lrum J""Patronize Home Industry!
Half the joy of life lies in hope. Youcan always hope for a good yield and fordividends too, if you get your fertilizersfrom the undersigned.
Now is the time to unite in CLUBS forbuying your Manure?.
1en Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy lare quantities and get bot-
tom pricesWith improved machinery we are able
to maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at fromtT.OO to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan Bi-- e it made by calling at the factory.
W e otTer a few tons ot high grade ler--
filizere equal to the Eneush brands oCane Manures.
ggrSend us a sample order and trypome.
A. P. COOKE,Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing
CoHonolulu, II. I.
May 13. a51-t- f
ASK FOR7
neBestCanncdBntter lnthe World
New Pack Just Received I
Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,
jukI SALMON BELLIES,A SPECIALTY
S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,
'2t and 2S California St., San Fbakcibco
COMPLETE OUTFIT OF
BOIMOLD FURNtTllRK
For Sale,
The undersigned offers for sale theComplete Furniture and Effects of aLargo Residence. The Furniture con-sists of Fine Parlor. Bed Room DiningRoom and Kitchen Furniture togetherwith complete Furniture of 9 Rooms,which are rented to roomers. The Pre-mises are for rent and are convenientlylocated to the business portion of theCity. Intending purchasers should make
I earlv application toi 3192-- u jas. f. morgan
TO LET.
TO LET A FINK STOKE ONKing street, near Castle vV
Cooke's, lately occupied by Mr.Thomas Lindsay for the last live years.This store which h two stories high,with Large Basement, is of Brick, and isFire Proof, heing plastered ar.d hard
p0jj,rs insijected. Tested uA Repaired,
i
l 'SSpinmes, Bridges, and general sheet iron '
work. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.watei or sicam pressure gua- -
::i!1tv;lc00tl all work.CAddrec r. . Box 4.1 ionoiuiu,
5JL
PiaiiOS rOr1A Keilt.
pianos IN good ORDKB
... . . .'ra.fl. V I'll'.- -1 n Wk 11 A n aii n r. r
oompajiy BIM--a
Dailv Mfertitrt Sflc per month.
ALGAE BA.9.75 Per Cord 4 ft Lengths.
12 50 " Sawed.14.00 " Sawtfd and Split.
QUIA.$13.00 Per Cord. 4 ft. Leng'i!
" Sawed.i AJK) ctwe 1 and Split.
'Delivered to any part of Hono--
.11.11 KKLK.
II U STACK ,V CO.Bell Tel. No. 414; Mutual Tel. No. 19.
N. 15. We guarantee our wood to besound and free from worms.
3172-t- f
Charlotte Busses,
Fine lee CreamsNEAPOLITAN AND TUTU FRUTTI
ICE BRICKS,
Fine Cakes and Pastries
CHOICE CANDIES.
We make it our aim to produce onlyarticles of the very best quality. ThkF.LITE ICK CllEAM FaRI.OKS AND CAHDYFactory of
HART & CO.,8o Hotel street,
Headquarters for Island Curios.3108
HAWAIIAN
Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,
T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.
NOTICE.KNOWN ALL OVERWANTED that Thos. W. Raw-
lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter Jan nary 1,1892, ha? REDUCEDPRICES to
$4.50 par Case of 100 lbs. $4.00 per 100
lbs. in Bulk.
50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.
If your agent does not keep rnbrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.
T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-- 1 y Leleo, Honolulu.
CASTLE & C00KK.
Life, Fire and Marine
Insurance Agents !
V GENTS FOR
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
OF BOSTON,
iEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.
UNIONInsurance C o m p a n y
is the Time to Set Eggs and
Get Good Returns.
EGGS F0K SALE!
FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-
OUGHBRED STOCK :
Plymouth Rock,White Faced lilack Spanish,
White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,
Wyndotts,Handans,
Buff Coachins.
All island orders attended to.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,
orC. W. MACFARLANE.
r.O. Box2S7. 3038
HONOLULU
CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese Paper of
the Kingdom .
at Reasonable Rates--
CA.iCl SMALL
JOB PRINTING !
6-- SFACTION GUARANTEED.
Subscripviion f4.0O per year.
5: Nuuanu St reet.The Daily A.DVEBTIHCI i ; deliver-e.- lhv carriers for .'Ocent- - n month.
flin? uPeonea bs
on't bite off wire with your teethon't pull uptacks with ascrew driver0O t open tin cans w;th a outcher
knifeon't split wood with a hammeron't sharpen your knife on the stovejn't borrow vour neighbors shoveion't forget that you can buy,
IN S Of7
inas
At
E. I). Hall & Sons.
And now that we are on the sub-
ject we want to call your attentionto an invoice of NEW TOOLS we
have just received suitable for thecultivation of coffee and tea, also for
the extermination of lantana,guava, indigo and other noxious
llantsnun .ii. i opanuo iui m.iMi'f;
holes for coflfee or tea plants; Grub-
bing and Ox Tongue Hoes forspecial work; Socket Catties, BillHooks and other tools madespecially for working in the aapatches, where the best cofl'ee isgrown.
We have had so many calls for
H ALL'S BHEAKEKs
and
FURROW PLOWS
that we have been obliged to sendan order to Moline for another lot
to be made, with all additional im-
provements. Although times aredull, we find it necessary to sendorders for NEW GOODS by everyoutgoing mail, and are receivingnew supplies by every steamer andvessels coming from the East andfrom Europe.
6 Call and examine our newtools and see what a splendid as- -
sortment we keep of other tools andcrrwlfl nnf mnntinnod nhnvn.
1 0. Hall i Son. IICOR. FORT AND KING STS.
Photograph Gallery for Sale.
ONE WISHING TO BUY AVNY set of Photograph Fix-tures, can apply at once at Mrs. M. J.Ramos Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobron & Newman. If the one thatbuys doesn't know the business, I willteach free of charge.
3179-t- f Mrs. M. J. RAMOS.
FOR SALE,
LN WAILUKU, MALI, THEfine, new, two stor- - buildingknown as the
WAILUKU HOTEL,Now occupied by G. W. Macfarlane &Co., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-mands a fine view of the sea. Apply to
Mrs. E. BATCHELOR,118 Nuuanu Avenue.3114-t- f
JOHN H. THOMPSON,
NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to
LABOR CONTRACTS..... . -
Office at Gulick'fl Agency, o. 3S
Merchant Street. Honolulu.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-3- m
Prepared Bamboo.
DAMBOO FOR HATS, M AND1 Fans. Bend orders to
L. TURNER.1190--1 w Hilo.
GKNERlT, MERCHANDISE !
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, etc., etc., etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'U,CUMMINS BLOCK, - FORT STREET.
104 Fort Street - - Honolulu
adults.Ka Maile K ing a CASH STORK,
prices are made to suit the times,island orders tilled carefully.
"KA MAILE, M
PORT STREET,
Mutual Telephone 181.
908841
FIRE AM) MARINE
A! Ui IT 1
ft iV 11 V 1
The Alli&nea Assurance Company
AND
The Alliance Marine Hien'l Assurance
COMPANY, L'l. OF LONDON.
Subscribed Capital $35, 000,000Paid Up 2,700,000Assets - 20,000,000
Beg to inform the public thatFire and Marine risks w ill be Accepted atCurrent Rates.
. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
3136-- 1 m 1438-- 1;
Tie Planters' Monthly
TABLE ok CONTENTS
SEPTEMBER.
Tea Culture.Mauritius White Crystals.Fuel Economy at Kealia.Chinese Laborers.Cofl'ee Production.Molasses as Fuel.A New Variety of Cam-- .
The Seed Cane Question.The Banana Disease at Hil..White Busarfl by direct manufacture
from cane juice.The Cultivation of Coffee in Jamaica.Origin and Functions of Efumus.Cane Seed.Agriculture at the Exposition.Hume Industries.Growing Camphor Trees.
TERMS :
Yearly subscription 2 MiForeign " :; 00Bound Vol nines :: R0
Back Volumes bound to ordei
Address :
G1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
4u Merchant St., Koiodiilu
(Wita Reteri!BETHEL STREET, Rar of Castle & Cook.
FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.
Meals at all Hours!
21 MEAL TICKETS
or
BOARD BY THE WEEK 4.60
Open from 5 a - m. to 10 i H.
Chicken, Din ks and Eggs twicea week
3180-- 2 tf TUNG VLK TONG.
NEW GOODS.
Just arrived ex Palmas a firie assort-ment of
Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,
Chinese anil Japanese Provisions!
And a general : isortment of Groceries,which we will st'll at the very lowestprice.
TTre.--h Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.
WING MOW CHAN,No. G4 Kino Street,
qio. ,, Near Maunakea.
O Is acknowlodgrltho loadimr reme.lv fort.ODorrbira A . !oW.
Z$3f i'x.il no! '.cB Tho only saic remp'ty forLeocorrhoa or Whites.
I DrestTlb it an'l t' 1
vril b in rw-- i .mi.-inli-nr itT . EwsCstw:'' r.i to all tuffonn.
A. J. 8TONI K M. V.,l ATt a. 1 .
Notrt by IrtiKirtU.
Hoaaoti, Elswius 4 c., jgaati. HonoioiuHm.LiMTKR Oo., Wholesale A(?ent.
NEW GOODS,
Latest Novelties!
MILLINERY HOUSE.
Just arrived per steamer
THE POPULAR
TT1 A TVT
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR FAST BLACK HOISERYChildren's at 25c, 35c, and 50c
Ladies' 25c, 35c and 50c Good Value.Men's 35c per Pair.
ALL THESE GOODS
ARE GrXJA.RxVIS7TEE3 STAIiNTlESS100 FORT STREET - BREWER BLOCK.
The Mutual Life Ins. Co.
r T T TV 7 TV T
President.
ih the mo-- t advantageous form of
wretlin"- - irround. The place and finished throughout, witn Last ironpute Glass Windows w ith allsurroundings were laMShH decor- -
oJorn improvomonts. This Store hasated with bunting, banners with B L;ug0 Y.ira m the rear making it con-Japane- se
designs and ilags of their venient for tenants to dwell on theown nationality. After th wrest- - premises. 3101-0- t tf
ling, in the evening dancing was; PlttiYTindnliredin. Some line exhibitons J. MU .UAJlJlAMl,
OF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, -
of spear balancing and perform- -
ances with swords, Japanese danc- -
ing and a regular Japanese play.all interspersed with some verygooa firevork. formed . meet in- -
teresting entertainment to thosevKn WWJ there to "ee it.
The weather still continues verydry in Bamakua, slight showersfalling, which are more tantalizingthan of much real benefit
The brig Lnrline, Capt. Matson,sailed in ballast for Ban Franciscoon the 1st inst. Passenger.-- : Mi-- -
been, Mr. Napier, wife and three
Offers its distribution Policy.T:T r . t-- i . l.-l- .linsuranct ior ino 1'oiiey-noiue- r.
1
It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.
a stmightforwudj clearly defined contractF(r further particulars apply to
KTilHI " ' x i.'Kij...!'!! per tnontti.' ..!'. 5 Ml ill kill ; I I ( V I . t.
Mr I ( .Lnes an I Mr. I'.. I'
Bishop came dowa on Tuetdayfrom the "olan(. MM return DJ
thi son r to yo-.- n eity.Hilo, October o 5v-'- -
s. B. ROSE,Qeaeraj Agent Honolulu, II. I.