oiiiiiiwiiil

X.--NO. 115. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILT Ittsinm awards. uDtrtisements. TIMS TABLE &&rjcrttsemntf$. THE USE OF TOBACCO.or THB

G. P. CASTLE.J. B ATHERTON.S. N. CAfeTLE.Australian Mail Service THE QUESTION BRIEFLY DISCUSSEDBY A MEDICAL MAN.

LoiQioercial Advertiser

jg PUBLISHED

W. A. BO WEN. EDW. D. TENSEY.THROUGH STEAMERSor THB

OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY.

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--Attornev'at'Law,Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.

77 1264-l- y

CASTLE & COOKE,loruiug Except Sundays,FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Merchant St.

So. 46II Shipping and Commission 3

fbe new and one Al steel steamship Due at Honolulu from San Francisco,on or about.SfBSCKlFTlOSm :

-- IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN--ZEALANDIA 99

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Attorney and Counselor at Law and

Notary Public.Office 42 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.I.

121-l- m

Alameda October 26Mariposa November 28

Zeal audi a December 21per mouth ov Greneral Merch.aiidise,Oazkmb, one year ..... o uu

P,AU foreign (in- -, 6 00

--ALSO, AGENTS FOR- -Leave Honolulu for San Francisco, on

or about.luvnriably in Advanee. Grove Ranch Plantation, Eohala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papaikou Suvrar Co.

B. Halstead's Plantation.A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kauai,

G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.mi'' Zealandia November 16

Alameda December 14

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be dueat Honelulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

Nov. 16, 1889,And will leave for the abeve port with mails andpassengers ou or abou t that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

NTEBPEISPLANING MILL,

ALAKEA, NEAR QUEEN STREET.

174 Telephone 65.

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant at.,

. n Honolulu, H. I. Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.Advertisements.

SMS.FILTER PRESSES.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines. ,

The New York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler & W ilson

SEWUNTGr MACHINES.tf

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.fiLLlAM C. PARKE,

For Sydney and Auckland.,ttorn.ev"t"Law ,

Lo. 13 Kaahunianu Street, Hono

I'aauhau Plantation, )

Hawaii, March 9, 1888. j

Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We have used two of yourFilter Presses this season. They

are convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on thein.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moobe,

Manager Paauhau Plantation.

lulu, H. I.The new and fine Al steel steamship

LEWERS & COOKE, as 99MAJEtlJPOSA.

A Matter of Importance to Smokers.Habits to Be Avoided The CigaretteSmoker Properties of Nicotine Experi-

mental Observat ion The Maoris.

Tobacco contains an acrid, dark brownoil, an alkaloid, nicotine and anothersubstance called nicotianine, in whichexist its odorous and volatile principles.This description of tho active principlesof tobacco is of importance to smokers;for, when tobacco is burned, a new setof substances is produced, some of whichare less harmful than the nicotine, andare more agreeable in effect, and muchof the acrid oil a substance quito asirritating and poisonous as nicotine iscarrid off. These fire produced sub-stances are called, from their origin,the "pyridine series." By great heattho more aromatic and iess harmfulmembers of the series are produced, butthe more poisonous compounds are gen-erated by tho slow combustion of damptobacco. This oil, which is liberated bycombustion, is bad both in flavor and ineffect, and it is better, even for the im-mediate pleasure of the smoker, that itshould be excluded altogether from hismouth and air passages.

Smoking in a stub of a pipe is particu-larly injurious, for the reason that in itthe oil is stored in a condensed form,and tho smoke is therefore highlycharged with the oiL Sucking or chew-ing the stub of a cigar that one is smok-ing is a serious mistake, because thenicotine in the unburned tobacco dis-solves freely in the saliva, and is ab-sorbed. "Chewing" is on this accountthe most injurious form of the tobaccohabit, and the use of a cigar holder is animprovement on tho custom of holdingthe cigar between the teeth.

MISCHIEF OF CIGARETTES.Cigarettes are responsible for a great

amount of mischief, not because thosmoke from the paper has any particu-larly evil effect, but because smokersand they are often boys or very youngmen are apt to uso them continuouslyor at frequent intervals, believing thattheir power for evil is insignificant.Thus die nerves are under tho constantinfluence of the drug, and much injuryto the system results. Moreover, thecigarette smoker uses a very considerableamount of tobacco during the course ofa day. "Dipping" and "snuffing" arosemi-barbariti- es which need not bo dis-cussed. No much effect is obtainedfrom the use of the drug in these vari-eties of the habit.

Nicotine is one of tho most powerfulof the "nerve poisons" known. Its viru-lence is compared to that of prussic acid.If birds be made to inhale its vapor inamounts too small to be measured, theyare almost instantly killed. It seems todestroy life, not by attacking a few, butall of the functions essential to it, begin-ning at the center, the heart. A signifi-cant indication of this is that there is nosubstance known which can counteractits effects: the system either succumbsor survives. Its depressing action onthe heart is by far the most noticeableand noteworthy symptom of nicotinepoisoning. Tho frequent existence of

Lxessors to Lewers & Dickson)

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured In 1886 327,393,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

. z nmhAP

Bili Kinds of Building Materials.

T. E. Mclntyre & J3ro.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and I eedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe frresh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoflice Box No. 16Telephone No. 2 apV

I STREET, Honolulu. 1

Heeia, Sept. 28, 1889.Mb. John Dyeb, Agent xtisdon Iron Works,

Honolulu.Peak Sib: Please ship us one of your JO

Compartment Filter Presses, !J40 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied us last season,which I am pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. R. EWART,Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.

C. 1JREWER & COMPANY,

Of the Oceanic steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

Nov. 23, 1889.

and will have prompt dlapatcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

N T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer in

(Limited).hkL MERCHANDISE.GENERAL MERCANTILElipl Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of llx4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 340square feet. A limited number in stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Kisdon Iron & Loco. Works,San Francisco.

For particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolulu

Room No. 3 Spreckels' Block:82 1234 W. O. IRW IN & Co., A pent s.

HACKFELD & CO.,. AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.m Commission Agents

GEO. W. LINCOLN,THE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A

and is now better prepared to do any and all kimls of workappertaining to contracting or any otl er class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Iftr to Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltfLIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ O Partur TrunrAr&ni1 Mrrnt.arv NEW YORK

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b., 31b, and 71b. Tins.

Hon. W. F. Allen'.'.'. AuditorBEAVER SALOON,Imt, Opposite Wilder A (o.'h,

DIRECTORS:1 1. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR. Thanking the pablic for past favors,

I remain respectfullv yours,GEO. W. LINCOLN.

Hon. C. R. Bishop. Hon. H. Waterhouse life Insurance CkmKi Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,WW tt . a 1a a 1i 1 It 05

Wm. G. Irwin.Glaus Spreckels" altir, uiugci ac v. au

E.From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.Requisites a Specialty. ltf

lULU IRON WORKS CO., CLACS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKEB8. Assets : $95,000,000.00.tteam Engines,k Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass

ad Lead Castings, HAWAIIAN ISLANDSHONOLULU

"Facts are stubborn things."4isery of every description made tolhrti,nlir attonHnn naid to Bhlns' black- -

k Job work executed on the shortestAll Draw Exchange on the principal parts o the

world. A T EVERY AGE, AT EVERYTHE ROYAL SALOON, Will receive deposits on open account, make

collections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

premium table, and in every year, the

ACTUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies

Finest Article for"Warm Climates.

S. FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco.feb21,89 45-l- y

Walker & Redward,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to,

76 KING STREET.

I la oau ii and Merchant Streets

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

t Hawaiian Islands.

GENER AJu AGENTS, EXPEilTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.o

Departments of Business :

Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed. .Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

Under the Management ofof the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OFH. F. Wolter,PjMn stock a variety of thbeat Winea,

Kaaw a .u wAn.u s A To.n tr Vi a.t H&Y OTHER COMPANY issuingice uuiu uccia v fj -F"-i3.u- glass.

Deposits bearing interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

LOVE'S BAKERYNo. 73 Xuuhhu Street.

MRS. ROBT. LOVE, - Proprietress,

similar policies.lartaii ,U see Hs.- - ltf

Manufacturer ofFor particulars apply to

0. 0. BERGEE,

what is known as "smoker's heart" inmen whose health is in no other respectdisturbed is due to this fact.

AN EXPERIMENTAL OBSER ATION.In an experimental observation of

tliirty-eig- ht boys of all classes of societyand of average health, who had beenusing tobacco for periods rangingfrom two months to two years, twenty-seve- n

showed severe injury to the con-stitution and insufficient growth; thirty-tw- o

showed the existence of irregularityof the heart's action, disordered stom-achs, cough, and a craving for alcohol;thirteen had mtermittency of tho pulse,and one had consumption. After theyhad abandoned the use of tobacco, withinsix months' time one-ha- lf were free fromUieir former symptoms, and the remain-der had recovered by the end of the year.

A great majority of men go far be-yond what may be called tho temperateuse of tobacco, and evidences of injuryare easily found. It is only necessary tohave some record of what tho generalhealth was previous to the taking up ofthe habit, and to have observation covera long enough time. The history of to-bacco in the Island of New Zealand fur-nishes a quite suggestive illustration forour purpose, and one on a largo scale.When Europeans first visited NewZealand they found in the native Maoristhe most finely developed and powerfulmen of any of the tribes inhabiting thoislands of the Pacific. Since the intro-duction of tobacco, for which the Maorisdeveloped a passionate liking, they havefrom this cause alone, it is said, becomedecimated in numbers, and at tho sametime reduced in stature and in physicalwell being so as to be an altogether infe-rior type of men. C. W. Lyman in NewYork Medical Journal.

pmen's UnderclothingPollen and Poncee Coats, P. O. Box 428.Bell Telephone No. 3. Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

149-t- f211 tff ' Calico, German and LinenShirts.

'reet, next door to E. B. Thomag ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT

AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.14-3- m

WILLIAM C. ACH1,

PIONEEESteam My Factory

THEEISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Real and Howard Streets,

Every Description of Plain and Fancyi

Bread and Crackers,F RES H

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to,172-3- m

p nd Counsellor at Law, andHaving had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years in

New York Citv and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Kal Estate Broker.AND San Francisco California Bell Telephone No. 274. lJw-r- tf U the Courts of the Kingdom.

P36 Merchant St., Honolulu. W. H. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendenti -- Am

J-- C MARCHANT, Builders of Steam Machinery JOHN NOTT,

DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KING STREET.In all its branches.piuder & Paper Ruler Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.Just Received !

Press Pub. Co. Building. 8TEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete

B J K E R Y .

F. HORN.Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker.

Rich and Delicious ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.

HONOLULU MARKET.

(Successor to Wm. McCandless.)

Wo. 6 Queen Street, Flan Market, Ho-olnl- n,

S. 1.

with hulls ot wood, iron or composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs conGOODS!

"irn Aron from Hongkong.

x 1 Contract Matting,I Ported Colors;

N Chairs and Lounges-- ew Patterns and stvles:

. Cure of Angina Pectoris.Angina pectoris (agony of the breast)

carries off many people, the last of hom,according to the newspapers, wao thenovelist, Rev. E. P. Roe, who expired inone day because of its cnishing anguish.QMaj. Gen. George B. MrClellan (ac-cording to the published reports of thattime) Likewise succumbed after twenty-fou- r

hours of incontrollable pain. Justhow these patients were treated 1 am un-able to say, but Dr. Richardson, of Lon-don, long before Gen. McClellan's death,had received a prize of 25,000 francsfrom the Academy of Medicine in Parisfor having discovered an almost infalli-ble remedy for angina pectoris by theadministration in very small doses of

00 to of a grain of nitro-glycer-in- e!

This discovery entitles Dr. Richard-son to the never ending gratitude ofevery suffering man, woman or childafflicted with angina pectoris.

I know a number of persons whoalways carry tablets of nitro-glyceri- ne

with them, and I am equally certain thatall these people, by the use of nitro-glycerine, are living in comparativecomfort, who would otherwise havefallen under the insupportable torture ofthat form of heart neuralgia, the mostdreadful of all pains. Dr. Montrose A.PaUen in Belford's Magazine.

Ex "J. I HARWAY,"

Corning Top Buggies,

Piano box Top Buggies,

PHAETONS,One Surrey Carryall, canopy top.

ALSO

Baggage Express WagonsAND

Mule Carts,

structed with reference to the trade m whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, anBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler ox dheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork beini; far superior to hand work.

SHIP WORH , Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

BOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpomp.

JOHN DYER Honolulu13m Boom No. 3, upstairs. Spreckels Block

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

CMS of Silk,enila Ctgara,

FioWer Pots, asstd sizes;0. an oc, . .

Ir urinient of

Htf Urns.P WO TAT At nn Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.Family and Shipping orders Carefully

Attended to.llm w vw,uuanu Street.

Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortFor Sale by C. Brewer k Co., notice. 'Plumbing. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorklikttE T) ATT v . ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN

jljl Pacific Commercial Advertiserat thft i oZ7 ERTTSER No. 212Telephones--im i24-3- m queen stbeet.w;h news,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 14, 1889.

&ru rjfrtiaemcnts.2Ceu ttwrrtiscmtnts.THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR. HO FOR HALAWA!33 n utljoritp HAPPENINGS IN HIL0.

Entertainments A Narrow Escape GENT'S HNE .!.(,,

FLANNEL STJTToYOUNG MEN'S BLACK FRENCH

BOYS' FINE LIGHT WEIGHT CASStHERE SI ITS.

GENT'S FINE NECKWEAR, HOSIERY

Gent's Black,

FINE -:- - STIFF -

All tne above GoodsDESIG-NS- , aixd will be sold

DIAGONAL SUITS.

Brown and Grer

: - FELT -:- - HAT

are NKW GrOCkTva

. ..at "Vjeky lov i

I CHAS. J. R

WORKS

and Plain 0-.-1mm

THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

67 1280

TA

D. T. BAlLiBnr, Manager.MANUFACTURERS OF

Tahiti Lemoi iade,

Lemon, Cream

Ginger Ale, Hup Ale, Grenadine, Raspkrryade, Sarsaparl,

MINERAL WATERS, ETC., ETC

TELEPHONE 297.

orders should be addressed to

SMITH & CO,

All communications and

BENSON,64 1287-l-y

Fruit TreesAND

Plants10,000 FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS

From our Orchard and Nurseries inAlameda Co. California.

ORANGE, LEMON, OLIVE, WAL-NUT, ALMOND; 2 years old ; $2 each.

APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, APRICOT,FIG, NECTARINE, QUINCE, PRUNE,FILBERT and PECAN; 1 to 2 yearsold; $1.50 to $1.75 each.

ROOTED GRAPE VINES; 10 varie-ties of Table and Wine Grape ; 20 to 40cents each. Grape and Olive Cuttings.

ROSES ; 10 choice varieties ; 1 yearold ; 30 to 40 cents each.

Ten thousand ASPARAGUS ROOTSat Kalihi ; 2 years old ; strong, can becut the first year after transplanting;$5 per 100.

It is our purpose to recommend nothingbut what we know to be of value and whatwe know from experience will grow in theIslands.

Parties sending in their orders before theend of Deckmbek will receive their Treesand Plants in January and February, thebest time to plant.

JFull particulars will be given howto plant and when, with every $25 order.

Address A. HERBERT,Honolulu ;

Or 302 California St., San Francisco, Cal.114 1297-l- m

HONOLULU

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Eton of Engineers

FOR 1890-91-.

Notice is hereby given that the first bi-

ennial election (under Chapter 45 StatuteLaws of 1888) will be held

ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1889,

At the Bell Tower,For the purpose of Electing a Chief Engineer and two Assistant Engineers ofthe said .tire Department. JjT" rolls willbe open at G p. m. and close at 9 p. m.

HENRY SMITH,114-t- d Secretary H. F. D.

Every Mill-buildi-ng, Warehouse, Store

Public Hall, Church, Boarding School,Hospital, Dwelling where a good force ofwater is obtainable should be provided withone or more

"Paragon"HoseBeelsWith 100 feet Hose, which is one of thebest protections against fires.

Bv actual exnfirinipnts suitor rturned on, 100 ft. Eureka Mill Hose pulledoff, and a stream put on a fire in thirtyseconds.

Insurance Cnmnnm'ps: hnvo ronntr.mzed the great advantages and protectionwhen this system is always ready for useby making deductions on rates of pre-miums for their risks.

"For further particulars enquire of

LEWERS & COOKE,Agents.

Testimonial.l

F'jP; B?bcock. Jr., President of the Ho- -eioronado that has 85 Keels, eachwith 100 feet V2 inch Hose, writes the fol-lowing under date of Sept. 14, 1889- - " Wetake pleasure in certifying that at the re-cent nre in connection with the laundry ofthe Hotel some 6 ' Paragon Hose Reels '

were in use for several hours under a r re-su- re

of lOOlbs. and both Keels and Hosestood the strain with perfect ease "111 1296-l- m

H. R. Hitchcock. J. McQueen.

Hawaiian Transfer Co.

EXPEESSING & DKAYING

FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO.

Mutual Telephone 565. Bell Telephone 160.103-3- m

NOTICE.

November, 18X9.

Su, Mo. Tu.j W. Th Fr. Sa. Moon's Phases .

i

1 2 November 7t

Full Moon.3 5 6 8 9 November 15.

Last Quarter.10 11 12 is 14 15 i 16

November 22.18 19 20 21 22 23 New Moon.

November 29.24 25 26 27 28 2y so First Quarter.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not:Let all the ends thoa aim'et at be

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1889

A holiday excursion train to Halawa is announced in another column as among the novelties offeredfor entertaining the public on theKing's birthday. The track is laidto Dr. McGrew's country seat, butthe cars will not go quite there as itis not fully finished. But as far asthe train goes on Saturday, the roadhas been well tested, seven or eighttrains have been over it each dayIt is therefore considered perfectlysafe , and those who go will probablyfind it a very pleasant ride. Thetrack is --being laid this side of andbeyond Ewa, and before the end ofthe month, cars will be running asfar as Mark Robinson's home, fifteenmiles from Honolulu.

The African slave trade, whichhas never been suppressed, is nowengaging great attention in Europeand America. C. P. Huntington,the railroad magnate, has issued apaper calling on the governmentand people of the United States totake some immediate measures tobreak it up. In Europe, a congressof the leading nations is soon to beconvened at Brussels, under theauspices of King Leopold, to advisemeasures to suppress this slavetrade. The special object of theconference at Brussels is to supplya plan by which civilized nationswill co-opera- te with each other inputting an end to this brutal trade,not only by moral means, but alsoby forcible measures.

The statistics prepared by HisExcellency the Minister of Finance,to show the nationality of employeesof the Government, is a valuable one,and its publication is timely. Thestatement has been industriouslycirculated among the natives, thatthe public offices are filled mostly byforeigners, and being credited bymany of them, has had a tendency tostir up jealousy and ill feeling to-

ward foreigners.The summary at the end of the

statistics shows that the public officesare filled by 1,796 persons, whosenativity is as follows:Hawaiian born 1184Foreign born 612

Yet all those classed as foreignborn have become Hawaiian citizensby naturalization or denizenship,and are entitled to all the privilegesof Hawaiian born. In any othercountry there would be no distinc-tion made between native and for-

eign born in any government statis-tics of employees. Nor should therebe any here. The native politicians,however, harp on this distinction,and maintain that foreigners fillmost of the public offices. We trustthat the native newspapers will pub-lish the facts as given in the Min-

ister's exhibit, showing that nearlytwo-third- s of the Government em-

ployees are natives. Facts such asthese will do more than columns ofargument to quiet the agitationwhich demagogues among them areseeking to stir up.

The native voters claim that theyought to have one pure Hawaiian inthe Cabinet. But,this is unreasonable,for there are very few fully quali-fied by business experience and education, to fill the duties of a crownminister. Even if the number beincreased to include the half whites,there are very few, perhaps not ahalf dozen qualified for the position.Still if there be only one such, will itnot be wise policy to make him acabinet minister, if, by so doing,harmony and the public interest canbe conserved!

We do not say that such a conces-sion should bo made; but such isunquestionably the wish of the lead-

ing natives not only in this city butthroughout the group. And theyassert that such a government willreceive their united support. Thesuggestion is certainly one wellworthy of consideration on the eveof an election which must have animportant influence on the future ofHawaii nei.

A teacher's meeting was held at Ma-kapal- a,

Kohala, Hawaii, Saturday, Nov-ember 1st. Topic for discussion was"Difficulties of school management inthe Hawaiian schools." All were stimu-lated for future work, as well as profitedby the pleasant interchange of thought.Subject for the next meeting,

--Manager Dillingham Oflers Free Trans-

portation.The energetic, pushing, go ahead Mr.

B. F. Dillingham, Manager of the OahuRailway, proposes to give all residents achance to have a free ride for the lasttime, on the Oahu Railway, on Saturday,the King's birthday. Trains will leavethe station, at the Prison road, everyhour from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. The trainswill run near to Dr. McGrew's residenceat Pearl Harbor, remain there a shortwhile and then return to town. Ticketswill be issued by Mr. Frank A. Auer-bac- h

to-da- y and Fridav, from 10 a. m. to4 p. m., at the office of Mr. J. E. Brown,Merchant street, for each tiain. raruesdesiring to enjoy a ride will have to statethe train thev intend leaving on and aticket marked for that hour will be given.Six cars will be attached to each train,thus affording ample accommodation,and there will be no crowding. Thispublic spiritedness on the part of Mr.Dillingham will no doubt be highly ap-

preciated and largely availed of.On Monday the 18th inst. the line will

be opened for regular business, threetrains running daily as follows : Leavestation at 7 :30 and 10 a. m., and 3p.m.,returning at 9:30 a.m., 12 noon and 5p. m. The fares to the opposite terminusand back will be first class $1, secondclass 75 cents, third class 50 cents.

5Uvrtts(ement.

AUCTION SALE

Mill1 Mill, Kohala. Hawaii.

By order of MR. JOHN HIND, Managerof the Star Mill Company, I will sell at

Public Auction at Kapaau,

On Friday, Not. 22dAt 2 p. m. the following

Cane Lands :

NA1HE LAND, R. P. 1517; 125 acres,more or less.

KAPAAU LAND, R. P. 2847; 16 4-- 10

acres, more or less.Portion of K AHULAWAI LAND ; R. P.

4805 ; 2.05 acres more or less.

Horses, Cane WagonsComplete Assortment of Agricultural

Implements; Iron Roofing, and

ONE 26X48 MILL WITH ENGINE

1 Pair Boilers 6x30,1 Double Eft'ect, G and 7 ft. Fans,1 Vacuum Pan, 6 ft., with Blake Pump,3 Weston Centrifugals and Engine,

Together with the usual assortment ofClarifiers, Cleaning Pans, Coolers, Etc.,and other Machinery usually found in awell appointed Mill.

3,The above Machinery will be soldin lots to suit purchasers.

WM. JNO. BRODIE,

115 1297-l-t AUCTIONEER.

TO CONTRACTORS !

TENDERS ARE INVITEDfor the erection of a Building onthe corner of Nuuanu and Mer-chant streets. Honolulu. Plans

and specifications can be seen at the officeof the undersigned. Tenders will beopened on MONDAY, November 18, 1889,at 12 o'clock noon. The lowest or anytender not necessarily accepted.

lOO-r- .t WC. PEACOCK & CO.

NOTICE.HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. H.

the Honolulu Carriage Manu-factory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material 1 guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signed) GIDEON WEST.Honolulu, Oct. 28, 1889. 103-t- f

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123-t- f

PK0F. G. SAUVLET,

Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Residence Cor. Beretaniia and AlakeaSts. or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l-

PR. M. E. GROSSMAN,

DENTIST,RETURN ON THE AUSTRALIAWILL November 15th and resume prac-

tice at his former office. 98 Hotel street.100-t- d

FILTER PRESSES.SECOND-HAN- D KROOG'S PATENTFilter Presses, as good as new, having

been used but a few months; two 42 cham-bers, three 30 chambers.

Eight second-han- d clarifiers. 800 gallonscapacity each.

This machinery has been thrown out ofuse by the Diffusion process being intro-duced ; and is offered for sale at very lowprices.

3"For particulars applv toJ. N. S. WILLIAMS,

Fort Street, Honolulu.P. O. Box 380. 66-l-m

High Titled-Genera- l Items.The Hilo Literary and Musical club

had its third entertainment at the house of

L. Severance, on the 9th, inst. Mrs. A.W.Bent, Miss Hattie Coan, Mr. P. L.Lord, were the committee on this occa-sion, and certainly showed that theyhad done their noblest to please. Thefirst was a piano duett, by Mrs. C. Fer-neu- x,

and Mr. L. Severance ; 2d, read-

ing by Mr. L. Turner ; 3d. reading byMiss Mary Hitchcock; 4th, reading byMrs. A. W.Bent; 5th, quartette by Mrs.P. L. Lord, Mrs. H. C. Austin, Mr. A.W. Bent, Mr. P. L. Lord; 6ih, Descrip-tion of Eiffel Tower, Paris, by Mr. C. C.Kennedy, illustrated by a large drawingof the tower, of which he gave a detailedaccount, having seen it and been up toits top. His description was listened towith much attention, being a subjectthat all are interested in at the presenttime; 7th, reading by Mr. A. W. Bent.

There were many poetical charadessplendidly gotten up, and each gentle-man and lady who took part in them didthe part finely. The poets representedwere Pope, Jean Ingelow, Whittier,Tennyson, Scott, Burns, Bret Harte,Byron, Bryant. There was also a soloby Mrs. H. C. Austin, with obligato;piano, Mrs. Severance, and Dr. Wi-lliams, violin, hisirst play at these enter-tainments. All were charmed with theverses recited by little Alice 0. verses ofJean Ingelow. She received a largeamount of applause, us she is one of thepets of the viliage of Hilo. The enter-tainment was a long one. The com-mittee have many thauks, all we couldgive them. Every two weeks we havethese entertainments which are alwayspleasant to attend, and break the mono-tony of village life.

Mr. Horace Chamberlain had a verynarrow escape from being killed by awild bull on the 3d inst. His campwas in need of fresh meat, and hearingthat there was a calf he could kill closeby he started out, and killed (as he sup-posed) a bull, and went for another.In the mean time, the supposed deadanimal got up and went for him, andran a horn through his cheek making awound about two or three inches long.He went to the Volcano House, whereColonel Maby attended to him, and hethen started for Hilo for a doctor.

Foreign church sociable on the 5thinst. at the house of Jud-- e F. S. Lymanand which was very eniovable, as usual.

On Sunday the 10th inst., the surfoverflowed the wall aside the new ex-tension to the dock, and ran up the streetfor about seventv-fiv- e feet. The tide wasvery high.

Six vessels in port, two American,Hawaiian two steamers and twoschooners.

People, (merchanls in particular) wishvery much that the Kinau would resumeher old time weekly trips again.

Hilo was short ot flour lately, not abag to be had before the Lurline andCourtney Ford arrived, and of courseprices were high.

It begins to look now that a hotelcould do a good business in Hilo. Itwould certainly be a great accommoda-tion to some of the residents of theplace. A building suitable can berented at the present time at a moderateprice in good locality. No almond-ey- e

need apply.ARRIVALS, PORT OF 11ILO.

November 4th, American brig Lurline,Captain W. Matson, seventeen daysfrom San Francisco.

November 9th, American brig Court-ney Ford, Captain Nelson, fifteen daysfrom San Francisco.

The Courtney Ford brought what theLurline was unable to bring and afterdischarging will sail for Puget Sound inballast. The Lurline will take aboutsixty tons sugar from Wainaku and mo-lasses from Waiakea. J. A. M.

Hilo, November 10th.

" HANDICRAFT. "

A Commendable Kamehamelia SchoolEnterprise.

Such is the name of o monthly journaldevoted to manual training, printed bythe boys of Kamehamelia school ; thecontents and editing shows older heads.From the October number the follow-ing excerpts are made :

The work-shop"- is a school. By rights,it should be a school of morals. In avery concrete way, the work-sho- p teststhe boy as well as his work.

TSiree gentlemen have been added tothe corps of teachers the present term,viz., Mr. Uldrick Thompson, a graduateof the Oswego Normal School ; Mr. Clar-endon P. Davis, a graduate of the St.Manual Training School ; and Mr. Theo-dore Richards, a graduate of WesleyanUniversity.

Miss I. M. Hight comes to us after asuccessful year of teaching in the Pre-paratory school.

Kamehameha did not win the goldball, but it made a record for itself, andworried the winners. They were award-ed the prize for third position havingwon five games out of the eight plaved.

The prize of twenty dollars offered byMr. H. M. Whitney to the boy whoshould make the greatest progress in anybranch of mechanics taught in Kameha-meha school for the year ending January1, 1889, amounting with interest totwenty-on- e dollars and seventy-fiv- e

cents, has been equally divided amongthree boys, viz. : to John H. Wise forproficiency in carpentry, and to SamuelKeliinoi and Charles E. King, for pro-ficiency in printing. We hereby pub-licly acknowledge the liberality andkindly interest thus shown in the work-shop department of Kamehameha schoolby our townsman.

&vtni$tmm.

STRAYED.A YOUNG DOG, LIGHT

brown, long ears and face,black streak down the back, no

collar, answers to the name of Fido, wasmissed the 10th inst. Anyone finding thesame will be rewarded by leaving it at Mrs.E. Wenner's, King street, near ThomasSquare. 115-- 3t

LOST.

SMALL OIL PAINTING 17X11,A representing the Burning of the PoliceStation, during the sailor's not of 1852.This picture hung in the office of the late

al Parke for many years. Anyinformation regarding it will be gladly

by W. C. Parke, 13 Kaahumanustreet. 115-l- w

Official Notice.His Majesty the King, will hold a recep-tie- n

at Iolani Palace, on SATURDAY,November 16th, from 11 o'clock a. m. to12:30 o'clock p. m. The order of receptionwill be as follows :

At 11 a. m. The Chancellor of the King-dom, His Majesty's Ministers, the Presi-dent of the Legislature of the HawaiianKingdom, and Judges of the SupremeCourt.

11 :15 a. m. Privy Councillors and Mem-

bers of the Legislature of the HawaiianKingdom.

11:30 a. m. The Diplomatic Represen-tatives, accredited to the Court of Hawaii,

11:45 a. m. The Consular Corps.12 in. Admiral Kimberly and Staff, and

the Captains and Officers of the ships ofwar in port.

12:15 p. m. Government officials.Ladies and gentlemen desiring to pay

their respects to His Majesty upon thisoccasion, will call at the Palace betweenthe hours above stated, and be presentedduring the intervals between the officialpresentations. Morning dress.

Office of His Majesty's Chamberlain,Iolani Palace, November 12, 1889.

115 td

School House at Haou. liana, Maui.Tenders will be received at the office of

the Board of Education until 12 o'clocknoon, on SATURDAY, the 30th of Nov.inst. , for the construction and completionof a School House 20x30x12 feet, with oneroom and veranda on one side, on theGovernment school lot at Haou, Hana,Maui.

Plan and specifications can be seen atthe office of the Board of Education.

The Board of Education does not binditself to accept the lowest or any bid.

By order of the Board of Education.W. J AS. SMITH,

Secretary.Education Office, Nov. 13, 1889.

115-3- t 1297-l- t

Sealed TendersWill be received at the Interior Office untilTUESDAY, Nov. 10, 1889, at 12 o'clocknoon, for furnishing Blue ami White Ballot Paper for the General Plection of 1890

Samples of paper and specifications canbe seen upon application to the InteriorOffice.

The paper must be ready for deliver- - onor before January 1, 7890.

The Minister of Interior does not bindhimself to accept the lowest or any bid.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Nov. 12, 1889. 114-- 4t

Tax Appeals for the Island of Oanu.The Courts of Tax Appeal, for the Is

and of Oahu, will hold sittings at the following times and places, if there are anyappeals to be heard.

For the Honolulu District, in the CourtRoom of the Police Justice of Honolulu,at 1 o'clock p. m., on MONDAY, the 18thday of November, 1889.

For the Ewa and Waianae District, atthe Ewa Court House, at 9 o'clock a. m.,on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of No-

vember, 1889.

For the Waialua District, at the Waia-lu- a

Court House, at 8 o'clock a. m., onTHURSDAY, the 21st day of Nov. 1889.

For the Koolauloa District, at MakaoCourt House, at 8 o'clock a. m., on FRI-DAY, the 22d day of November, 1889.

For the Koolaupoko District, at the Ka-neo- he

Court House, at 9 o'clock a. m.. onS ATURDAY, the 23d day of November,1S89.

W. FOSTER,Police Justice of Honolulu, Oahu.

Dated Honolulu, Nov. 12, 1889. lll-l- w

Sale of Building Lots on South Slopeof Punchbowl Hill and on

the Plains.On MONDAY. December 1G, 1889, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-ola- ni

Hale, will be sold at public auction,sixty-fou- r Lots situate on the slope ofPunchbowl Hill at the head of Kapiolaniand Victoria Streets, varying in size from75x100 feet to 100x200 feet.

Upset Price Varying from $125 to $100each Lot, according to size and location.

The terms and conditions of sale will becash, or at the option of the purchaser,one-fourt- h cash, and the remainder inequal installments payable in one, twoand three years with interest payablesemi-annuall- y at the rate of seven percent, per annum.

The purchaser must within one yearfrom the date of purchase enclose the landbought by him with a good and substan-tial fence and lay on water from the Gov-ernment pipes.

Royal Patents will be issued for theland upon final payment of the purchaseprice.

A map of the Lots can be seen and fullparticulars learned at the Land Office.

Streets have been laid out and graded,and water mains have been laid adjoiningall of the above Lots.

At the same time there will be offeredfor sale Lots on Beretania and YoungStreets near Keeaumoku, 50 feet by 140 atan upset price of $400 each. Other termsand conditions the same as above.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Nov. 11, 1889.113-4- t 1297-2- t

Notice to the Public!

WE JOSEPH H. KAWELO ANDLily Kawelo, of Koolau, Island ofKauai the mortgagors of properties nowillegally foreclosed by Alexander Lindsayof Kilauea, Kauai, mortgagee, hereby givenotice to the public, that the foreclosuretaken by the mortgagee on the mortgagedproperties is unconditionally and illegalTherefore, we hereby notify and declarethat no auction should be taken bv anyauctioneer of the Kingdom.

(Signed) JOSEPH H. KAWELO,LILY KAWELO,

Mortgagors.Koolau, Tiauai. Nov. 2, 1889.

107-l- t WG-2- t

NOTICE.Having purchased from

Holland, the

6 Elephant JLabel "

AGENTS.

J. J. Melchers, W. Z. Schiedam,sole right to use his

W. G. PEACOCK.

John Ena,Cecil Brown, aww- -

For GIN in this Kingdom, which lahel bears the picture of

an elephant, under palm trees, printed in differentcolors, and also the words

'Greatest Gin Distillery of the Netherlands.registered;

J. J. Melchers, W. Z, Schiedam,"

And having been granted a Certificate of Registration for

the term of twenty years, dating from ihe 17th day of Se-ptember, A. D. 1889, under the hand and seal of L. A.

Thurston, Minister of the Interior, for the Hawaiian Islands,for the exclusive use of the said label throughout the Ha-

waiian Kingdom, all persons are hereby warned not to DM

the said label, or any imitation thereof, under penalty of law.

76-3- m

E. R. Hendry, President and Manager.Godfrey Brown, Secretary & Treasurer.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO,

(LIMITED).Opp. Spreckels' Bank, - - Fort Street, Honolulu,

Importers and Dealers in

Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,

Chandeliers, Electoliers, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSPaints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil ; . , paunt;Powder, Shot and Caps, Machine-loade- d Cartridges, ChamberlainSilver-plate- d Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery :

Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implement,Handles of all kinds;

Plantation Supplies of every description

Hart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Pipe and Kolt Cutting;Manila and Sisal Rope, Rubber Hose,Wire bound Rubber Hose, Spincter-gri- p ;

Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.

AGENTS FOR:Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,

New Process " Rope, .

Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel wire Mats,

Neal's Carriage Paints,Wm. G Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,

Gate City Stone Filters,Drills," TwistNew Process IHart's Patent "Duplex

100-l-y

successor, and having known WWrinse bniBV' Pr-St- al

(feigned) wHonolulu, Oct. 28, 1889. iof

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 14 1889.- rr TT T

rCiTu tocvtiscmenis.A KNIGHTLY GREETING.v iil -

KPiriSDAT, NOV. 13.

from Maui andLorenzen. GBAND concertA Pythian Welcome to a PythianPilgrim., . fr.ni Tuna AT--! ....i ll. i .

Pykao' w ii noire, from Koo- -

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hon. W. A. Kinney has returned totown.

Fat turkeys and oranges just receivedby the California Fruit Market.

The most enthusiastic of the yachts-men have left for a trip to Kauai."

News from Hilo states that the termof Court will be only a few days longer.

The regular annual meeting of theUnion Feed Co. is called for to-morr-

noon.

i a 1 Keception by Mystic Lodge, Knights ofPythias.

THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL FOR 1890IS 20W 12 COTJKSK OF I'TJllLICVTIO,

To be Issued the fetter part of next month, considerably Enlarged and

further improved.All Societies, Corporations, Plantations, or other bodies having corrections to

make for the coining isue will please report as early as convenient.Advertiser- - desiring space, or changes in former ads. will please report same by

November 20th.Parties on the other islands desiring copies will please order, remitting 50 cents

per Copy inter-islan- d, or (50 cents per copy if mailed abroad.No Annuals sent out without order.

Hawaiian Opera House

ON SATURDAY, MYEMBER 16TH,

BY

PROF. 0 SAUYLET.Assisted by Leading

Local Amateurs and the Royal Hawn. Band.

Wednesday, Nov. 13.

st Queen, Winding, for

uikee Maeaulay, for Kapaa.r ret in"" i iv" ........

Stratemeyer, A. Gartenberg, and othersspoke on "subjects connected with Pythi-anism at the close of which the visitorin a highly dramatic manner exempli-fied the story of Damon and Pythias.

Bro. J. A." Hassinger closed the exer-cises by thanking Col. Brooks on behalfof the assembled knights, for an invita-tion extended to call on the visitor at hishome in Lima, Ohio. The mass of un-mail- ed

knights now slowly dispersedand all felt as though they had had op-

portunity to fasten more closely andstrengthen the chain of Pythianism onthese islands.

Mystic Lodge: Past Chancellors, J. AvHassinger, J. A. Burget, Z. K. Myers,A. Gartenburg, 0. C. Stratemeyer, F.Waldron, C. J. McCarthy; Members,W. C. Wilder, Jr., F. Gertz, W. H.Hoogs, Dr. F. Day, H. F. Wichman, J.J.Egan, F. N. Lewis, A. V. (iear,McChesney, 0. T. Wilder, A. M. Turner,M. A. Gonsalves, H. J. Gallagher, C. W.Ziegler, G. W. Farr, J. G. Rothwell,W. O. Lackland.

Oahu Lodge : Past Chancellors, D.Dayton, F. Horn, H. Smith, Frank God-frey, J. C. White. Members: S. C.Dwight, J. D. Holt, Jr., H. C. Reid, R.Cayford, H. Horn.

Visiting members : Capt. Staples ofIvanhoe Lodge, Cala., J. F. Nemo, Pa-sadena, Lodge, Cala.

m

Hearings in Chambers.

Address Til OS. Gr. THRUM,Publisher, Honolulu.

Tue box plan for the sale of seats112-l- w 129G-2-t

nianalo, Everett, for Waia- -

r "'V .. ..t :l 111.

will open at Mr. L. J. Levey's office onMonday, Nov. 11. at 9 a. m. Iu7-t- d

For-- Sale !aanald, Kauai. t

IfYou Want to Furnish Your House

Dr. J. S. McGrew entertains this even-ing and Hon. Alex. Young will do like-wise.

Very rough weather was encounteredby the Kinau passengers on the last tripto port.

The steamer Akamai is now adver-tised to run regularly to certain ports inKauai.

At the sale of lots belonging to H.K.H.Princess Liluiokalani, the hammer wasdropped on only three sales.

The members of the Altar society ofthe Roman Catholic Cathedral are tomeet at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

:C0 rrO:- -

Tport trom Foreign Ports.riTcniede, Clark, from a cruise.IM vL?on, ianning's Island.P, Green, Fanning'a Island.I" Bishop, San Francisco.

'', 'Coghwn, Callao, S A

Howard, Burrard Inlet.(jleon.PortTownsend.

iifrey, Dabel, Paget Sound,gilder, (iiltiths, San Francisco.

F A T

TURKEYSB. F. EHLERS & CO.'s, 99 FORT ST.,

For all kinds of CURTMS, BEDSPREADS, SHEETING MOSQUITO NETS

And PLUSH RUGS in all sizes, at very low prices, in great variety.

PLUSH GOODS FOE THE COMING HOLIDAYS

i iniii Foreign Forts.cneeteAN1

--&!Minor

--Turner..

Notice appears of the date on whichthe semi-annu- al meeting of the Trusteesof the Queen's Hospital will be held.

Mr. W. J. Brodie, the affable auction

Where from. Due.San Francisco. .Nov 15

Pt Hartford Oct. 30.Boston Dee 10Bremen . . Dec 27Liverpool Dec 30

..Hongkong, Nov 1

. Liverpool Dec 25Newcastle Jan 15

BEFORE UIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE .H DD.

In the matter of G. W. Macfarlane exrel, vs. S. M.Damon, application for writof mandamus against S. M. Damon,Minister of Finance. Mr. Ashford filesreturn of defendant. Case continueduntil C. L. Carter for plain-tiff; Attorney-Gener- al C. W. Ashford fordefendant.

Meager.nfield..

lUffpbckfeld

SUCKLING PIGSFOR

T 1 m i i ksgiving,Christmas and

New Year,

JUST OPENED.Myohnson Townsend..Nov 20

CRYSTAL SODA W0EKSPASSENGERS.

eer ot Kohala, Hawaii, offers opportunityto prospective planters, in this issue.

The weather yesterday was breezy butpleasant in the afternoon, although inthe morning close and uncomfortable.

The Hilo Record states that Mr. G. E.Whittaker has been offered and acceptedthe position of deputy sheriff of Hawaii.

BY

V )AKKIVALS.

-- JIauiand Hawaii per Kinau, NovfSherman, J Oorwin and wife, Miss V DAVIS I CO.,WW MX

The engine and driving power of thesteam shovel brought by the W. G. Irwinfor use by the Oahu Land and RailwayCo. was started this afternoon eu routefrom the wharf to the Company's stationat Iwalei preparatory to trans-shipme- nt

to a point on the road for use. Themass is said to weigh about eighteentons and was moved on iron shod planks,the work being necessarily slow.

NO. .11 KING STREET.JOHN GRACE, Proprietor.52 Fort Street.

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THEParties desiring should leave their

GREAT BLOOD PURIF3 ERSPECIAL BUSINESS II I.MS.

orders at once, as the number is limited.U3-2- m

MUD !

Agton, rrbes, leo JB WlntakerFS Lyman and wife, Mrs CM

fj p Castle, V L Tenny, LTurner,, ,!(, 8 Kiniura, 0 Ho, Chung

fi Dill, Chang King, C Hut-Walke- r,

G K Wilder, C L Wight,Bfisa Mary Low, A A Carter,

CHussey, W C Achi, J W Young,pAandP May, Miss Aheona, Miss

Hon W A Kinney, Hon J D4Barnes, P Heck, H Kuihelani, W

swell, Mrs Mary Rose, Miss Bella'vJK Evans, Q B Thrum, T Fukui,jbockand wife, and 87 deck passen- -

UEPA RTURES.

Kona, per Pele, Nov 12 W Hardy.

The Secretary of the Board of Educa-tion, by order, applies for tenders for theerection of a school house atHaou, Maui.

The reported new superintendent forKalaupapa leper settlement, Mr. T. E.Evans, arrived here yesterday from Maui.

Mr. N. S. Sachs offers opportunitiesfor securing bargains in towels, tablelinen, napkins, etc., during his clearancesale.

Oranges I Turkeys!

SAESAPARILLA AND IRON WATER!pi?" Just received from Waianaeand Waialua, 5,000 Oranges.Also, Fat Turkeys.

California Fruit Market.VOW THAT THE RAINY SEASONU is upon us. evervbodv wants a door115-3- t

One of those knightly gatherings,under the auspices of Mystic Lodge No.2, which have often happened of lateand at which a genuine feeling of honestkind good fellowship is most plainlyapparent, happened again last evening,the occasion being the tendering of a re-

ception to a visiting brother knight Col.R. H. Brooks of Lima, Ohio, and aide decamp to Major-Gener- al Carnahan of theUniform Rank. The reception was in-

tended merely as a testimony of courtesyfor one who holds such high rank in theOrder and it fully accomplished the pur-pose, the gathering being a representa-tive one of the order, on these islands.

As a necessary accessory to occasionsof the kind the usual banquet table wasset, provided by mine host, F. Horn,with the usual delicacies of the season,and a series of toasts, both regular andimpromptu, were placed on the pro-gramme, the C. C. of Mystic, Bro. C. W.Ziegler, acting as toastmaster, whileBro. C. W. Wilder, the V. C. of theLodge, assisted.

After the guests had been seated underthe kindly guidance of Bro. Geo. Strate-meye- r

and aids, the business of theevening was commenced by the promul-gation of the first toast, The SupremeLodge, responded to in fitting termsby Deputy Supreme Chancellor DavidDavton.

The next "Our Guest" brought therecipient of the honors of the occasionCol. Brooks to his feet. With but littlehesitation the knightly representativestated that the meeting and receptionthus tendered him was very satisfactoryand he would assure them that he wouldcarry back to his home a feeling of deepgratitude for favors freely given. To hishome lodge he would carry the tale ofthe honors done him and he would say-tha-t

his lodge would fully honor thosewho in a strange country honored theirrepresentative. Their gratitude wouldfreely flow out to the Mystic Lodge andattendant brother knights of otherlodges and where those here werebut little know now they would findthat on this occasion they had buihiedbetter than they knew. The speakerpaid a glowing tribute to the order ofKnights of Pythias, saying in substancethat although he had known of manyorders, yet he found none others to ex-hibit the same degree of friendship andbrotherhood. Let a brother of the ordermeet another in Maine or Texas, NewYork or San Francisco, in the wilds ofthe Northern country, or the Glades ofFlorida, the same identical peculiarfriendship would come out when theyknew each other. In his section, whenat home, he knew members of all theorders in his town, and that includedeverything from the Scottish rite to thatlate addition amongst orders, the Princesof the Orient. (Laughter.) In his vil-K- ie

the men of it belonged to nearly allthe Secret orders, but in time of sicknessor trouble their call was always first onthe K. P. Lodge. Pythianism was agrand order, the grandest in the world,he thought ; it now stood second in thelist of secret orders and had not yetpassed its twenty-sixt- h birthday. Inten years the Knights)f Pythias wouldbe an Eiffel tower above the others if itincreased in the same ratio as it hadfrom its birth. Let a good man say thathe will not belong to us and we can makehim ; let a bad man desire to join ever somuch and we won't let him. The speakerclosed by again tendering his heartfeltthanks, and seated himself amidst heartyapplause.

The Future Prospects of Our GrandLodge was the next toast and to whichPast Chancellor Bro. J. A. Hassingerresponded in his usual happy mannersaying, that; he had hoped to be letalone, he had become so habited tofacing the front on occasions of the kindthat he could claim exemption on thescore of being a veteran in service andalthough not weary he might be placedon the re-tire- d list. He did take pridein the fact that he was the fir3t Chan-cellor Commander of the first lodgeformed in the Kingdom, old OahuLodge; he had striven to do his duty

mat that will be an ornament at the front T S 1 Til VLEV 1Mr. D. McCorriston is performing a door, and will thoroughly do the work re-quired of it. TheKauai, per Mikahala, Nov 12 Hon

Hon li Waterhouse, Hon W fx17e. Aug Dreier and wife, W

it. K Litxlerinann, J K Farlev, MrMrs 11 lenberg, and 50 deck pas Hartal Steel Wire MatMeeting Notice. Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Wain Soda,

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etcshippixo NOTES. is just the thing. It cannot become soakedby rain, as is the case with fiber mats, andit always keeps clean. Being made ofGalvanized Wire

contr act to repolish the stair railings andre-rubb- er the stairs at the GovernmentHouse.

One of those pleasant entertainingevents, a church sociable, will be giventhis evening at the Central UnionChurch.

A young dog has forsaken his homeand any one who will bring him backagain, to an advertiser in this issue, willbe suitably rewarded.

Prof. Berger and his boys will en-deavor to elucidate that "music hathpower to soothe the savage breast," atthe Insane asvlum this afternoon.

ALL AREATKD WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.

A SEMI-ANNUA- L MEETING OF THEBoard of Trustees of the Queen's Hos-

pital will he held on THURSDAY, the lL'thof December, 1889, at the rooms of theChamber of Commerce, at 10 o'clock a. m.Amendment to the By-law- s. Per order.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 11, 1889. 115-t- d

teanier Kinau brought yesterday 1

- wool, 225 bags potatoes, 90b, 108 pkgs. sundries.Imerican bark Matilda, CaptainHoward, came into the harbor

er 13th, in a leaking condition.lays out from Burrard Inlet,

Columbia, bound to Adelaide,tralia. with a cargo of lumber.

They Cannot Rust,Mutual 330 TELEPHOflESBell 298

as do many of the wire mats now in use.They are far superior to and far moredurable than fiber or rubber. Can be hadof Steel Wire at

For Kauai Ports,GOVERNMENT PAP. ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Ill 129(1-- 1 v

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

pity and Pay of Employees inthe Interior Department.

with is presented a very interest-i-lstatement of the nation- -

THKSTMR. AKAMAI,Capt. Mason, will sailregularly for followingports: Nawiliwili.Koloa,Eleeb and Waimea. on

The half-hou- r meeting at the Y. M.C. A. hall will be held at 12:05 to-da- y.

Subject, "The cry of blood," Gen. 4:910; Ezek. 33:7 8. All are welcome.

The youngsters and idlers in town willhave something to gratify their curiosityfor a while, the performing bear and hismaster having returned from windward.

Opposite Spreckels & Co.'s Bank,102-- 1 m FORT STREET.

Kauai. )Eor Frei or Passage, ap-ply on board, or to

DAVID DAYTON, Agent,115-l- y No. 91 King St., np-stai- rs.

Pioneer Shirt Factory, of Honolulu.- -

No. 104 Vovt Street.O

The undersigned begs to inform the public, of these islands that he is making liirt jr

measurement. Directions for nt will be given on application.

White Shirts, Over Shirts and Night Gowns.A fit guaranteed by mating a sample Shirt to every order. Island orders solicited.

O

NOTICE.The party of tourists who were in thelimits of the crater during the late heavyearthquake shocks at the Volcano, re-

turned to town again yesterday by theKinau.

One of the old landmarks of Honoluluthe old Royal Hotel, situated on the

of the employees in thei r Department. The Bulletin, inKing it states editorially thatha been carefully prepared underMooal direction of the Minister ofSt. Under "Hawaiian" are

of foreign descent whorn in this country,vitisties are of August 31st, 1889,truth the most material changeive been caused by a large in-i- m

the Board of Education's ser--

seeend table relating to the num-l- iaverage pay of the employees is

trpoUtion and is useful, as well ast of the statement for reference,ling are the tables referred to:

jfjsgS "uftllll

lYURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE--L' Kingdom, J. Alfred Magoon will actfor me under power of attorney.

WxM. McCANDLESS.Dated Honolulu, Nov. 12, 1889,

114-l- m 1297-2- tA. M. MELLIS. 104tar Keil Telephone 410.corner of Merchant and Nuuanu streets,

will be knocked down to-da- y under thehammer.

The residents and property holders on The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. AdvertiseAlakea street, between Hotel and Kingstreets, are ably assisting the Govern-ment in forwarding the proposed widen-ing of that street.

UP-TOW- N

Book and Stationery Store.

106 FORT STREET.

Arn the Rttftt A1 vertinlntr Mcliuiii." in tlie Kingdoml'AID KROM TREASURY.

NATIONALITY. A hot stove is unhandy to carry but aMm, haw I Am I Br 1 Ocr Other HART'S PA TIC NTpainting of the heated article could be as

easily taken as the oil painting of the7of Office

m 8 burning of the old police station whichis now advertised as lost. See advers umce Full anct Complete A-

ssortment ol71ft.uuu.. ...... tisement.Cl

13

1

IT1

52V

1

8t3i

lud Bnd.'es. The mere probability' of His Majesty(3"Duplex" Die Stock

For Pipe and Bolt Threading.

13

14C

1

'2

277

180(holding a reception on t lie 16th inst. is vIW-r-- 1 an1 Health....I Asyhuu

3 t

1fnsou

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel ofpurity, strength and wholesomeness. Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with themultitude of low test, short weight, alumor phosphate powders. Sold only in Cans.Royal Baking Powder Co., 10i; Wall St..New York. 104-l- y

LOST.

6 removed, the official advertisement inthis issue informing the many who were

n16

1 1

6 in doubt, that a reception will take place.rgeou

Advertiser readers are further intormed'2

that "morning dress" will be "en regie."13: 1082C380 6:

The bark reported off the Heads herevuici mHiri'iur tfitpuursc iiuiui- -

for the last two davs has turned out tos it Cblnese laborers. jLr.Spanish. Chines eonks. aiAborers.

For Two Dollars and a Half($2.50) we will Sell the

BEST RAZOR IN THE- - COUNTRY!

Never Needs Grinding and isalways ready for useBuy one andbe Happy !

be the Matilda, Capt. E. Howard, fromBurrand inlet for Adelaide, South Aus-tralia. The vessel sprung a leak whenthree days out and continuous heavyweather has kept the crew at the pumps.

I'M I) Dl FEES ONLY.

Both Guides and Dies Instantly Adjustable.

No Wrench, Thumbscrew or Collets, toolcomplete in itself, and will do more

anil better work than anyother Hand Die.

Dies easily sharpened on a (J rind-ston- e.

LIGHT, STRONG, COM PACT, SIMPLE,and Very easily operated.

JUST RECEIVEDBy the S. S. City of Peking, and L'k.

Velocity, for and Sale by

WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. 22 NUUANU ST.

Japan Fire Screens, Picture Frames,Bronze Vases, different kinds;Card Cases, ivory, bronze, sandal wood,

ttt etcFans, a large assortment ;

Framed Japanese Pictures,Ink Stands, bronze ;

Paper Knives, ivory, bronze, etc. ;

Bronze Plaques,Canes, all kinds and very choice ;

Dinner and Tea Sets, Hand Painted.Ladies' Bronze Baskets,Japanese Fancy Towels,Jap. Morning Gowns, cotton, silk, etc;Silk, Grasscloth, and Ladies' Fancy

Handkerchiefs,Crepe Shawls,Japanese Sauce,Rattan Chairs, assorted varieties;Chinese Plants,Paving Stones,Chinese Matting, white and colored ;

Row Boats, etc., etc. 155--3 y

JiLM.ES CARTY

NATIONALITY.

Br Ger OthertlaW Am

9 NEAR HONOLULU, A REDjBpT Horse, with four white feet;M 71 branded JxL. Anyone finding

said horse, will be rewarded byreturning the same to E. D. Baldwin. 79

Notice of Election.

She comes here in distress. Capt.

and now as again a retired chiefofficer of Mystic he believed he had suc-ceeded. The organization was one for thegeneral good. It was rare to hear inthis country the sigh of distress of thewidow or orphan. He opined that itwas on account of the good hearts andgenerous feeling which could be foundnowhere else like here. The old Ha-waiian idea prevails with us, our latclistring is always out to sickness or dis-

tress, and like the old hospitable native,our salutation to a hungry brother is"have you eaten." (Applause.) Thespeaker closed with a glowing tribute tothe guest of the evening and the goodwork engaged in.

Aloha Lodge No. 3, being proposed,was fitly responded to by Bro. George C.Potter.

Oahu Lodge No. 1 was answered for bythe Chancellor Commander of the Lodge,Bro. J. C. White, who then proposed :

Mystic Lodge No. 2. Past ChancellorZ. K. Myers responded saying he wasproud to be a member of the Mystic ; hehad grown up and had staid by it in allits trials and tribulations. To night tosee the condition in which Mystic Lodgeappeared showed that the struggle hadnot been in vain. He proposed

The Endowment Rank and called on

Itnnrdi Howard is in poor health but expects to13rs, etc. 4 continue the voyage after necessary re"nv. way.

pairs are made to the vessel.1

3Jfwg- - Ul.w..1.. T ; THOS. G THRUM,

331574 j

4.".

2

20l

r" ""una rs51

1 PROPRIETOR.' J1 i ats BALL ON THE MOHICAN.""11C. . . 10 A Word About the Bolt Die Stock.

i

4

2

1

- wmiB. 1

221

116

122 A Fashionable Gathering and Enjoy

39 2tl'gration. ! 22

:04

able Occasion.The invitation extended by the Ad-

miral and officers of the U. S. Flagship64 64 1825

AT AN ANNUAL MEETING OF THEft- Waihee Sugar Co., held this day, thefollowing persons were duly elected for theensuing year:

Col. Z. S. Spalding PresidentMr. E. D. Tenney Vice-Preside- nt

Mr. J. O. Carter. . Secretary & AuditorMr. P. C. Jones Treasurer

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.

Honolulu, Nov. 11, 1889. 112-lt- n

WANTED.

- teeinj - eac'1 acknowledgment.

111' f Ck A Wt Af mi A A

lewis & CO.,Wholesale anil Retail Groeefs,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

8I-l- y

"BAY VIEW"

' " rl ""-- I'-- r.c: l . , :Mohican, inviting a large number of thecommunity to share the pleasures of adance party on board the Flagship yes

v .u li uvouor, -- i ce"Penses tFee 80. JPer capita.

Bro. Henry Smith to respond but that'hi. j i,r'::'- - w per nay iurf goats 5c diem. tHonorary.gentleman not being present Past Chan

"TiL !l. Pfftni ,vn T..1T cellor C. J. McCarty was called on andterday afternoon, was the occasion of

bringing together a representative gath-

ering of Honolulu society. Boats werent thp landing to convev euests to the

he in a brief pithv speech showed theti0Tlili. Average

benefits of insurance to Pythian brohters.Total No. (Total Py Fr lion.- I I Past-Chancell- or Bro. . Horn,

to a toast, after which Bro. RESORTCan b fouud next door to the P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Street.

Hacks Nos. 18, 37. 66, 75, 130AND WAGONETTE 1JO.

2T Bell Telephone 204, Mutual 590.2U3-t- f

BY A GERMAN GIRL, A POSITIONa private family to do general house-

work. Apply at the Advertiser office.113-6- t

tan 30 12,093 34.!...... 66 4r717 71.

No turning hack over the threads afterit is (nice tnt, IS a prominent feature of the" Duplex."

All mechanic agreeing that the turningl ack against the cutiing edge injures thedies much more than the actual cutting.

When the " Duplex " dies become dullby CUTTEHG, they can readily be renewed bysharpening on a grindstone. Thus mak-ing the life of these dies longer, at least byfour fold than any other made, and at thesame time avoiding the common occur-rence of stripping or weakening the threadand rendering the work worthless.

This tool, when set to any desired size,can instantly be released and lifted off andreset to same size without trial, thus in-juring rll the threads uniformly alike. Itadjusts to all the variations in iron rough,oversized iron is shaved to standard sizeand threaded at the same time. This can-not be accomplished with anv other DieStock. The " Duplex " beim; the only toolmade allowing one set of dies to accuratelycut two distinct sizes irr the adjustmentBO wrench, screw driver ot any extra toolbeing used and when adjusted is as rigida a a solid die, and will do at least one-thir- d

more work in the same space of time. Wesolicit a comparison with other makes,both as to range of sizes each tool cuts,and prices, as well as price of extra dies.

Hassinger proposed the health of thevessel and the trip to and fro were mostpleasurable.

On board, a surprise greeted the visi-

tors, the grim visages of war and usual..TYirkiiniments of a battle-shi- D. were

I i b :i 4; 39 which that officer, Bro. David Dayton, II . I w .w CVVM--- ' '

nm-or.- ., with the Deaceful indices of fitly responded.The Exiected Baby, was placed in the Co-partnersl-

iip Notice.agriculture, cocoanut leaves and branchesi op gp, Z

IH"IFES m ALL nEPABTMENTS OY RUPTURE- tu.MIENT.

yj a n ktm; e jl. ast tcTUI W u . l.;--trt- - ruwMtnt 01 Bureau. Xonlity

in the world. Ni Iron Hoops or SteeliSorincs '. Kasv to wear. This celebratedn 7 !'it Truss has rarfienll.v i'iird thousand- -

if patients. Estab. 1875. Perfect fittine trusses,1.1 ,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1 D. Manaku and E. M. Bniffen have thisday formed a to carry on aRestaurant and Billiard Saloon in Hono-lulu, under the firm name of E. M. SnifFen&Co. (Signed) D. MANAKU.

E. M. SNIFF FN.Honolulu, Oct. 5, 1S89. 110 l290-3- t

King St, opp. Oahu Railway Depot,

Billiards, Bowling Alley

SHOOTING GALLERY, SHUFFLEBOARD AND SPARRING.

Cold Cold Diife!

The Best of Coffee, Tea and Chocolate.Finest Brands of

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

BPnt to all parts of the world and we gunraa'.ee safe de-livery. For full particulars, write for Pamphlet No. I.Address, 91. E. Tru Co.,704 Sacramento Street.San Francisco, Cal.. U. S A. For Pile use our NewInstrument for Dome Treatment. Price, $2 or 8m. 5d,

isr1 -- pt :

llaw. For. Total.

36 5 4169 10 79

I 21 15 36191 47 23$684 384 1068

I 84 15 4914 221 86

135 114 249

: 1183 612 1796

pt. .!'

For Sale by

hands of Bro. Chas. T. Wilder to attendto, and he gave a short but succinct ac-

count of the near birth of another lodgeof the Order, on the Garden Island.

Bro. H. J. Gallagher being called on,gave a vivid description of the sights andscenes which harrowed up his soul dur-

ing his travels through the stage of in-

cipient membership. His remarks re-

ceived due attention at the hands of hishearers.

By request of the Deputy SupremeChancellor Dayton, the visitor, ColonelBrooks, gave an account of the UniformRank of the order, its growth andstrength. At a procession had in Cin-

cinnati last year, divisions of the Rankwere represented from all the States,they marched four abreast and the col-

umn was five miles in length. He di-

lated at length upon the manual andmnvAments.

REMOVAL.

and palm ironus uemg iukuwxu, imoverhead an awning of various coloredbunting added to the scene. Three play-

ful parrots being onlookers of the throng.The officers were aided in doing thehonors ot receiving their guests byMadames Rand, Hannum, and Menefee.

The invitations were over two hun-

dred in number and nearly all those in-

vited were present. The dances twelvein number were tripped by the merrythrong to the muaic of Berger's band.During an interval a collation was

The party broke up a few minutes past 5

o'clock returning to town again by meansof the ship's steam launches. Amongthose present were His Majesty, Ad-

miral Kimberly and staff, captain andofficers of the Espiegle, members of thediplomatic and consular corps, ot thebench, bar and of the wealth and intelli-

gence of the communiry.

BigG has river, univer-sal satisfaction in thecure of Gonorrhoea andClient. I prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend-ing it to an sufferers.

Ur- n-

"".Sect i. .ZKaar&tf d not xWISV eaoje Stricture.

22fi Vr d ool; by tb

K3z?ss Cfcemial So."lail W3OFFICE OF SANDERS' Ex-

pressTHE was removed on Wednesday,Oct. 16th, to the old stand, No. 81 King BL Cincinnati JB&1

Hawaiian Hardware Co.Opposite Spreckels & Co.'s Bank,

163-l- m Fort Street, Honolulu..

''pilIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILEat E. C. Dake'b Advertising

Agency, 64 & 60 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

Oysters and Game bv evervA.J. STONI R. M.D.,

Decatur, III.PRICK. 81.00.

Sold by Druggists.California steamer.street, directly opposite the present stand.

Tan. .. - "'-M- nrn i . King up Telephone m. w-i- m'"OH tl, . - ic I III Yv noin rr mn. n D

HOLLISTER & CO. Wholesale Agents.3k. Mifrn "v duccib aimi ot th . w oc a aesire Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents.

1y

ADVERTISER IS THETHE daily paper of the KingdomcomT "lhoritie8 to contri-- lll-l- y Manager.1 Bros. A. V. Gear, F. Waldron, G. C.le walking nublic.c " "

!

PAIL? PACIFI0, OOMMERCiAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 14, 1886

JCcto tocrttsemtnts. &&vtxtifitmntfi. S&vtriiBtmrttz.RETAE LIFE INSURANCE.

A BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS GROW OS6tli! v SIXTH! v 6tli! ms-Tfl,)S-LAC-K- PIANING IN POPULARITY. wary 12, WTl J?DEALER IN THE BEST KIND OF

GrrancL Vnniial WE HAVE OPENED TWO OF THOSE Her MajVthe Ho,

ber 81. MaT l. twGrains, 3?istols5

Ammunition, Etc.

A full Assmt. of Fine Fischer PianospiMAMMOTH ME Baseball, Lawn Tennis & Cricket Goods. v. wuipm wi. o h.i.SOLE AGET8 FOB THEIjL.White & New Home Sewing Machines

and

Policies Taken Oat on Infants How theFlan Works Agitation in England AboutIts Wisdom Its Extent in the UnitedStates.

The branch of life insurance known aaindustrial insurance is comparativelynew in this country, but it has alreadyassumed large proportions. One com-pany in this city has alone nearly 1,700,-00- 0

policies outstanding, the amountsaggregating not far from $200,000,000.

Industrial insurance is practically in-surance sold at retail; hence, of course,the rate of premium is higher than inthe regular line. But as the premiums,

-- AT THEJust Arrived from New York. We also have for sale,

WESTERMAYER'SLuna li lo Kai5Also, all kinds of Material for Fancy Work.

Embroidery and Stanmint? Orders filled atPOPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE short notice.Having procured a workman, we are

now nrenared to do all Jobs in the reoair ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANOSline and warrant satisfaction. ter to Queen Kaphm.'V'

7, 1839. .104 Fort Street, Honolulu, 41-3- m 79 FORT ST.. Honolulu. TT' t t .sua mghness Prince DN. S. SACHS, Proprietor,Renowned for their tone and durability in tropical climates.

prices moderate. ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,WANANAKOA, , '"WANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.Princess Kkk.u' ukuUV jy. IXKUTo Commence on Monday, Nov. 4, 1889. King and Bethel Streets.129 100-l- y His Highness Prin titta . vv JUNAn

TAKE NOTICE ! R. H. Prince i Z:?.lTAKE NOTICE !ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-

serted on gold, silver, allum- -inum and mhhpr hasps March 28. I87nHAWAIIANPositively lor TWO Weeks Only ! Crown and bridge work a specialty. To

naranns u'parinix mhhpr nlntoa irHirl rHis Majesty's ChamberlainW. Macfarlano r ,

constant source of irritation to themrmth And throat,, we would reeommend His Majesty's Viw riCARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO,DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS

ranging trom hve to fafty cents, are pay-able weekly, it enables persons of limitedmeans to provide themselves with insur-ance, which otherwise they would beunable to do. The necessity of regularlylaying aside the necessary sum to meetthe payments as called for, tends to in-culcate habits of economy and thrift in aclass too largely improvident On theaverage the agent has to call for premi-ums but once a fortnight, as many of thepolicy holders pay two or more weeks inadvance. The amount of insurance islimited by different ages. Under 16 yearspayments of not over twenty cents peiweek will bo received; this can be in-creased five cent3 per week for evervyear till the 21st year, when the max-imum amount, of insurance allowedunder this form of policy is reached, viz.,$930, at a weekly premium of fifty cents.

But the feature of the industrial busi-ness that has excited the most commenthas been the insurance of cliildren. Op

o. vv. ttODertson. wwjTIIR ('iiiv.

our rropnyiactic Metal riate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelotest. imnrovements in dental seienre His Ex. S. M. Dan Um txTeeth extracted without pain by the use ofrsitrous uxiae lias. His Ex. Jona. Au.'ti

'

,

Affairs. 1 ForigaHotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l- y

And Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods will be offered

At Cost Price,In order to make room for an Immense New Stock.

His Ex. L. A. ThurstnnHis Ex. C. V t.ZThe Liverpool and Lon

General. 'v"u'

don and GlobeBona-nd- e Sale, Genuine Bargains

T ' 1 11 l ASSIU.IO.,,. K !'i -- "uiriINSUKANCE CO"Evervthincr Rfdiuprl from its Fnrm. - . a . . 'VU. "111 UC H lai tVt W Hon. E. Prestnn. s:,,...,.. i .

f ESTABLISHED 1836.u m. mill i. IglUCB itUU

SOIVI3 FOR CASH ONLY!Justice. ' wuuASSOci

Hon. R. F. Bickerton, ll,,rWciate Sustice.AasetH M 40.0il0.000Nt Tiwimiu q am nnn Carriages, PMons, Buggies, Brakes, WagODS. Etc,'We will mention but a few of the many Bargains that we will offer : Claims Paid 1158.59,000 HX'JceB D10' Fo,mh X

Talrpa THalra imilnif T.nsn nr TtunitaA hv fiMreVALENCIENNE LACE FLOUNCING, Skirt length, 75c. a yard;ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCING, Skirt length. 50c. a vard :

Henry 8niith, Chief Clerk.on Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsana rurmture, on tne most tavoraoie terms. Br bitting in Honolulnjw

Monday in Jauuarv. a:. , ,

ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCING, Skirt length, extra quality, 75c a yard;

position nas ueen excited in some quar-ters against the system on the groundthat the insurance of children furnisheda temptation to infanticide. In the sev-eral official investigations that have takenplace not only was this entirely dis-proved, lut it was shown that the per-centage of mortality among insured chil-dren was less than the average. Thecharge of inducing infanticide was firstpreferred in England in 1851, and a par-liamentary committee after three yearsof investigation reported that no neces-sity for legislation existed. Twentyyears later the agitation was revived,when Thomas Bond Sprague, presidentof the British Institute of Actuaries,proved conclusively that these suspicionswere unfounded. In Liverpool insteadof the mortality of insured children ex

Bishop Sd Co. ' r mand October.1188-ti- ni lm

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. ALL KINDS OF

CARRIAGE WAGON REPAIRINGSolicited at very low prices.

Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 60c. a doz. POLICE Ciii'iiTHARKY'S LUNCH ROOMS William Foster, Magistrate.

CUSTOMS DEPA KT.M ENT.A. S. Cleghorn, Collfir.tnrjHOTEL STREET.

Ill) K. PATH NT R P A IT WW Originated in Honolulu by us have been G. E. Boardman. Denntvuiil

ADIES' ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN HOSE, extra fine. 25c. a pairFANCY STRIPED FLANNELETTES, 8 yards for $1 ;

NUN'S VEILINGS, (all Wool) in all colors, 25c. a yard ;

SATINS, assorted colors, (for fancy work) 25c. a yard;MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, 50c. each ;

MEN'S BRITISH SOCKS, $2.40 per dozen.105-3- w

Open DaV and Night Captain A. Fuller, Harbor-Masf- e

GOVERNMENT OPPICUMGeorge W. Ross, Auditor-Geo- ni

xjakj reduced 25 per cent, in priceo

Just Received a large invoice of

Second Growth of White Oak Spokes.BILL OF FARE :

Tea, Coffee or Chocolate with Department Foreign Affairs: CtatlH. W. Mist, Sec'v.Ham and Eggs 25 cents HUBS, FELLOES, RIMS, PLANK, ETC.; HEAVY HICKORY WAGON Department Interior: J. A. Hasan.!aggs u oraer 2b

Porterhouse Steak . .25 ounuj., and DOUBLE TREES, ETC., ALL AT A GREATLY ger, Chief Clerk.!

(t(t

Mutton Chords .25 REDUCED RATE.Pork Chops 25TT l rj iPACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO, L'd. nam Dure cieaK s "

Department Finance: F. 8. Pratt,Registrar.

Department Attorney-Genera- l: A.

P. Peterson, Deputy.Large Assortment of Bai Iron.0 ionn o

Steak and Eggs 35 14

Steak and Chops 35 "Fish 25 44

Tea, Coffee & Chocolate,with Breadand Butter or Cakes 10 "

Mush and Milk 10

ceeding the general child mortality itwas greatly less, and the same held trueof other towns.

In a report in 1S76 of the Prudential,of London, the largest industrial com-pany in the world, it is stated that theexperience of the company for twenty-fiv- e

years completely negatives the ideathat malfeasance is practiced. Thecharge has no existence among even thesqualid populations of London, Liver-pool and Birmingham. A committee ofthe Pennsylvania legislature unani-mously refused to report a bill to restrictthe insuring of persons under 16 years ofage.

Mr. T. C. Dewey, of the Prudential, ofLondon, testified before a committee in-vestigating this subject in Great Britain,

Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Reduction in Lamp Goods !Prof. W. D. Alexander, Surveyor-- !

General.Jno. H. Soper, Marshal of the!S Fresh Wild Game to order everyNew Invoices in Latest Designs Just Received and offered at Specialty Low Prices. Kingdom.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. BUHA.CH !"Extra dishes cooked to order.C. L. Hopkins and ('has. Creigh-to-n,

Deputy Marshals,Dinner from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Thomas G. Thrum, Registrar of

Dishes cooked to order up to 8:30 p m. Conveyances.A NEW LINE OF GOODS

Artists' Materials, Art Goods,W. E. Howell, .Superintendent Pob- -The Genuine Article. In Quantities to Suit. Hc Works.

J. E. GOMES, S. G. Tucker, M. D., Medical

(Formerly of Gomes & Wichman.) Supt. Oahu Insane Asylnm.Paintings, Pictures, Picture Mouldings,C. B. Wilson, Superintendent WaNo 125 Fort Street,

ter Works.POSTT A J j DEPABTHENT.Manufacturing -:- - Jeweler,

All of which were personally selected and are of newest patterns.PICTURE FRAMING in all its branches a specialty.

o COLGATE'S Postmaster-Genera- l, P. Wunden-- J

berg.Island orders promptly attended to. 1

O. Box No. 488. Honolulu. 48-3-ra

Assistant Postmaster-General- , D.

Manaku.RUBBER HOSE!Having been appointed AGENTS of some of the largest factories in the

favoraWeterasPreP 8UPPJy all grades and sizes of Hose upon unusuallyFOR SALE. The Post Office is on MerebaaiSOAPS :--: AM) -:- - PERFUMES street. Office hours 8 a.m. to 4

p.m., except Sundays. When mail

steamers arrive after office hours,I WILL SELL AT THE VERYlowest prices, all my Goods andFixtures, such as or on Sundays, mail are assorted--A Large Stock of Goods in all Lines Just Received.- -

as soon as delivered, and a general

tnat the company had upward of 8,000,-00- 0

industrial policies in force, the aver-age duration of which exceeded sixyears. Of these 28 per cent, were uponthe lives of children under 10 years ofage. Great precautions were takenagainst sickly lives being insured. Sta-tistics were given showing the extent ofthe insurance of children. At the lastcensus there were 6,600,000 childrenunder 10 years of age in England andWales. Reducing this number 23 percent., about the basis adopted to decideon school board accommodations, therewould remain a possible 5,000,000 of in-surable children under 10 years of age.Of these 4,000,000, or four out of five,were insured in some form.

In the American industrial companieschildren are taken at any ago after oneyear. Under the age of 13 no medicalexamination is required, but the parentsmust certify as to the good health of thechild and the agent must certify that hesaw the child in health. To avoid therisk of infanticide, the business of repu-table companies is carefully regulated.They have adopted the policy of grant-ing and increasing insurance for a uni-form premium, so as the child advancesin years up to 13 the benefits increase.The maximum is thus reached about thetime when the child of working peoplebecomes old enough to be himself a wageworker.

A Full Assortment Just to Hand ex Stmr Australia. delivery made. Letters are not

delivered in Honolulu by carrier?,

but must be inquired for at the

delivery window of the FostOffiri

BOARD OB1 EDUCATION.

Electric Light Chandeliers and FixturesLATEST PATTERNS, JUST RECEIVED FROM THE

MANUFACTURERS DIRECT.

Clocks, Watches,Guitars, Banjoes,

Violins, Curios, Etc.If I can not sell them before December

1, 1889, they will be sold at auction.76-l- m A. KRAFT.

FOOK LOT & CO.,

-- o-

TTin n "R Riulirit Profliffant1290 lltf A. T. Atkinson, Inspector-Oefleo-l

of Schools.Depot for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

W. James Smith, Secretary.ur Av?rk rw HPil.TIf.JiUllKL' W A '

N. B. Emerson, M. D., President

George Trousseau, M. D., PortJA8 DODD108 Nuuanu Street,

(Opp. Queen Emma Hall,)

Have Just Received Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.

FOREIGN PASSAGE RATES.

Cabin passage per steamer, Hodo;

WYET'HS

Let Malti a T.- - 7.i" Kollli'iPer Late Arrivals from Japan and

China, a Fine Assmt. ofCRITERION SALOON, FORT ST. juiu aim oau vnuwv) ' -41

trip tickets, good for 3 months,Steerage passage per steanier, n r

nolulu and San Francisco, $2b.

Christmas & Holiday Goods

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,lulu to Hongkong or Japan,

Steerage passage per steamer, H-

onolulu to Japan, $35. toCabin passage per sail, Honolulu

Hongkong, $ftO.

Steamers to and from San f rancr

are two every four weeks-o- ne "HOLLISTEB & CO.,SOLE LOCAL AGENT

SILKS in asBorted colors;

Chinese Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets,

JAPANESE CABINETS!Trays, Screens, Tortoise Shell

Glove and Handkerchief Boxes

Thus far a uniform charge of five centsper week on a policy written in the yeaipreceding the child's second birthday,after three months and less than one yeaihad elapsed $15 would be payable atdeath. After 1 year $17, after 2 years$20, after 5 years $35 and after 11 yearswhen the child would bo 13 years of age$115.

This is the maximum amount, at fivecents per week, and will continue at thatamount through life. It may be increasedproportionately by large payments, butunder the age of 6 years no higher pre-mium than ten cents will be taken noimore than twenty cents under 12 years.The two largest American companies payno claim till the policy has run threemonths, the others grant a fractionalamount the first quarter. All companieslimit the amount of insurance a child cai.carry, and if policies are written in morethan one company, and the sums of allthe premiums paid exceed the above lim-its of a single company, the policies arevoid. At death a nroof nf loss is

ana return, ine oinor t--n

from Australia and New ZealftD.All through passegers given a fci

over privilege on application to

cpamsn m uo.. asFor tlxe Sale of steamer s109 Fort St., steamertiniii frHonolulu1 A O 1 n-r- - VliUV W v- - . I

Steamers from San rancw .

an and China, or rU-f- - 'rsti, otca-

nally touch off port n route

Carriage fare from strainer i ' gTI I nn.,h nnapn'cr vHAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Tortoise Shell Tea Tables,Card Receivers, Paper Cutters,Salad Forks and Spoons,Bronze Inkstands,

SANDAL WOOD FANS,

GLOVE BOXES, CARD CASESand HANDKERCHIEF

BOXES;

Carriage fare per hour, onej

-:- - JOHN WIELAND'S -:- -

CELEBEATED -:-- BEEESCarriage fare ier hour, two pfrom a physician giving full details ofsickness or else a certificate from thecoroner. Deatii claims tr th nnmiv., sengerFor each additional hour, SOeenwPrinting Establishment9,944 on children under the ace of If for each passenger, -

A 1fist united states during man oueSpecially for the Pali, one P ., (1

. ...1111 tT ,'WW.The business appears to be carefullv Mosquito TUrns--:o:-aim uuugeu rouna witn essen 46 Merchant St., Honolulu. Specially for the Pah, twop (J

senger each way .:r-- .uai restrictions and safeguards. Thetestimony of statistics would tend to Specially o r the Pali, wn i--

3 $snowthat infant insurance accomplishes senger eacn n tfor KapioJan , wwi viuiuui greater moral Haz

ard to the community than other formsof life insurance may induce. New York nam ana jrancy rnntniff SBzsiSS"passengers

SOLD DURING THE YEAR 1888,

122,173 BARRELS!two

Specially for Wpiy 2 0

three passengers

ETC., ETC., ETC.lOMm

GOO KIM,Merchant Tailor,

HAS ON hand;Cashmere, Diagonals, Tweeds and

Serges, Etc.

fiff-- A perfect fit guaranteed.NUUANU STREET, HONOLULU.

76-3- m

OF EVERY KIND Tne aDove miw All oi"Vnours of 5 A.M. to. --zM

P.M- -

nrp double,l.

hours the rules o - t,ke ,TT AHi-Tim-

T it i

j A Boom In Tombstone.A scrapping match occured on Fifthstreet last evening between two soci-ety bloods, and a volley of profanJanguage was exchanged betweencouple of men on Allen street yester-day Venly the business end of liveJ Umes is becoming apparent. --

Tombstone (A. T.) Epitaph.

rnumri'LI AJNIJ NEATLY lSTli!nTTTTi?T. 2tfi5n?ft--mm. JL --MM m m j i a i i ; u m i I r - ' -"VS k;: npeial bargain- - mSmore offer, the regular

-- :o:-Full Importations by Every Coast Steamer.

2-- tfbe accepted. be naa y

mayonnd saddle horses

the hour or dav,H. M. WHITKEY, Business Manager,