PKICE 5 CENTS.VOL. IV.-N-O. 352. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, Flil DAY, OCTOBEIl 23, 1885.

'Mvfrtij&rmtuis.SVuvnti.srutcnt.s.Susintss ar&5.THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL. LIQUID 13REI3.JULES TAVKKNIKH;

ARTIST.Studio: Jloom , Spreckel Block.

HOURS: a to b p. in. li Sm

WENNEIt & CO.9'i Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HouieiuadwJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Tins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato.F.legaut Soliil Silver Ten Sett.

suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing iu Ml It lrueliei.Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

FRAN St GERTZ,FQiliaporlcr an! Mannfaclorer Jj

Of all Dedcriplions of

BOOTS & SHOESjyOrders from the other Ixiunds Holicited.

No III t'ort St., II0110I11I11.tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job I'rintbigat the

Paeitie foamnerelRl 1 tlerOlllce will from this date be presented for. pay.metit monthly.

Honolulu, March 2. 1885.

33urr fc Finck,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAX FRANCISCO.No. ti'iO Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

Having already a large trade with Honolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-

tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and thefinest stock of latest goodn constantly oil hand.

61 tf&w

BRICKS ! JtttlCKS !

Ex. W. If. DIMOND.

39 OOO

iti Hard Bricks.

For. SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.rutf

WM. McCANDLKSS,JVo. 6 liieen Street.

ITISH MARKET.DEALER IN CHOICEST

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc.

Family and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furniahed to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

Metropolitan Market

KINO STREET,

G. J. WALLER, I PROPRIETOR.

Choicest SleaH from Fine Ilerdj.

Families and shipping supplied on SHOUT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivereil from this market are thor- -

ougly chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colema- n Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. ;

Meat so treated retains all its Juicy properties. .

and is OUARANTEED TO KEEP LONOERAFTER DELIVERY' THAN FRESHLY- - I

KILLED MEAT. 143-- tt

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morniug Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Daily P. C. Advkbtiskk, one year f 8 00Daily P.O. Advkbtiskr, six months 3 00Daily P. tr. auvfrtiskb, three months-- 1 saDaily P. C. Advkbtiskr, per month soWkkkly P. C Advkrtiskk, one year 5 00F eigu .Subscription, W. P. C. A. (including

postage) - 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance.

3trUscnuhts.

t LYON. L." L. OII.N-.

LYONS & COHEN,

V uctioneers.AXt)- -

General Commission Merchants.Beaver Block. Queen St., Honolulu

alet fFurniture. Stoek, Real Estates and Oeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Agent forAmerican S European Hercbandise.

191-- tf

m C. Irwin & Go.: - - - -

OFFER F0U SALE

. Sugars.UKV GRANULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.

CUB E

In Half Barrels .

j; . And Boxes.

.POWDEREDf u Boxes.

GOLDEN O. (COFFEE) -

Io Hall Barrelsv 1 And Boxes

i r?.KNUI.ISH HKKAKFAHT

JAPAN,GOI.ONCI,

POWCHONO.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED.

FAMILY LAUNDIiV.

Salmon.CASES 1-- TTXM,

CASES 2-- B TINS

HALF BARRELS.

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILY (in quarter sarke)J

BAKER'S EXTRA (Im half aicV),

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Heeil's Felt Steam Pipe j

aiuL Boiler CoYeriiig.

.i0 KEljSr BLACK ULASTIN1 FOWDER. !

23 "A" TENTS, (suitable for canip-iiiKan- d

surveying parties.) '

Also, a few Iron Wheelbarrows, but

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED AT THE

"Louvre of lh'usseK"A rich and rare assortment of White

and Black

Spanish. Laces,Xew Iluiw. ch I'ihIm-o- I ;Jcr ies.

Itet SI3 !- -. iu 3ten' Wear.

"LOUVUE OK lUiCSSELS,"147 feb2S Fort Street.

SALMON! SALMON!

Ex. V. If. DIAiO.M).

A Fine Lot ol' Red Fish.

FOR sai.i: J;y;

Castle Sz Cooke.SO--

union m: co

Queen ( Ktlinhuryh Streets,

WHOI.KSAI.fe: A ItKTAIL

Dealers i..

II A V AM) liltAlX,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

IImikI rrlers .Solioiletl.

!)ltf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. I.4niK. Nu.

Maiiiifariu.-- and Supply all klibis of

Hook. X '.FIhI hhiI I.nI.el 1'hjx'in.Iliiitter'' ltmrli,Tulucs, F.Io.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 IeDlosdorir Street.)Telephone No. 47. s.N FRANCISCO.

N. II.Sie'iHl Atteutioit iflveu toIjir;e (oiilrncts. 53 tf Aw

TELEPHONE Tib

r-3-rT rnft? T3t TCI 4 AAI JL JLd JL JL I f! I !

p PLANJNCt MILL, j3Alaltea. near tliteen St.C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

A LWA S ON HAN I).

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

2i-t- f

Ht Kin Street, HonoluluCARPENTER AND PUILDER.

All kinds of jobbing attended to.

BArtGAGE AND GENHRAL EXPRESS.Draying and Steamer Freight carefully and

promptly handled.Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti Lemonade,

Cigars, Tobacco and Citrarettes. The best in themarket.

81 KING STREET. - - - BTRGEsS.W nov2S

Eastman's

Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 6Stf

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

I 3J T K X i A I. I. O T DUl'MR,

Ex MEN DOT A, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.87--

Claus spreckcls. Win. O. Irwin.

CLAUS S PR ECKELS & CO.,

BANKEES,

! HONOLULU, Hawaiian islanls.

Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

Wiit rtwive deposits on open account, makeolloflii.ii.-- hiiJ I'onrluct a general hanking ainl

Deposits healing interest received in their Sav-ings Department suhject to published rules andregulations. 77oc:;tf

.'LACS yt. a. mwis.

WM. G. IRWIN fc Co.,OiatK FACTORS and C'oiumitMiou

AllhNTS. llonplulu H. I.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,ami Wholesale Dealer It.IiuporterK Boots, .Shoes, Jlats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu .street.- Honolulu, II. I. litf-wt-f

H. EACKFELD & CO.,I KXEKAI, ( OMMISSIO.V ACJKXTS.

V 11 tf Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

jr. baNnlns. w. makktkas. r oitkkoki.tfclD. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

A Comini.ifoii .Herchaulx.importer Honolulu, H. I. H-t- f

A. S. CLEGHORN k Co.,iul Wholesale autl RetailImporter

Conoral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts. 15-t- f

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

1IOLE.SALE DEALEHS ANI CiEX- -w eral Johbers la WINES and UQIOKS,

No. I 'J lianliiiiiiauu .Street,HONOLITLIT. 19-- tf

M. S. Griubaum & Co.,IMIMIKTKKS OF

CJejieral Merclinuille and 'iiiiuivsio.i Mercliaiit.. Iluuolulii, II. I.

No. lit Caiifoniia street. San KmnHsco, t.ul.y

.J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEVS liEALEitii,

Htiwaiian Gazette llloc.k.

27 Alerehaut St., Honolulu. II. I.r..-- ,t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No.eOMiuiftuii Nlreel,

OpiKisite Ifollister A Co.. (

Houolnlu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22U

ALYIN JI. UASEMAN,

BOOK BINDER,5Ier Ruler ami niauk Il.MtIi

Kf an u lae t ii re r .

OtirBookuUidinK of all descriptions neatly andpromptly exe'Uted, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building:,27 tf MERCHANT STBEF.T.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Kirby's Santa Cruz Tanneries. Sole

Harness and all other kinds of leather.15 uses ly

T. J. SPENCE,SPECIAL AGENT FOR

The Michigan Portrait Co.,

Producers of the Finest Grades of India Ink-- i

Water Color. Cravon and Pastel Portraits. Head.auartersat Kiuff Bros., Hotel street, HOXOLl'LU,

!29-sep-

NOTICE.

1K JOSEPH SMITH WILL RUN FORA Representative for his district, North Ko-haJ- a,

Hawaii. lso-aiw- u

AN AlloLUTKLY PURE EXTRACT OFMALT.

A VALL'AIILE TONIC AND REMEDIALAOEST,

INIMJKSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THEENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

Of all medicinal preparations that have been putupon the nmiki't in recent j'cars, the extract ofmalt has proved Itself one ol ihe mot valuableas a tonic or beverage. It has receivedthe uiKiualilied recognition ami support of phv-siciun- s,

and is freely presciihed by them in manycaseh, especially where tl.tt nervous or physicalsvstems have been impaired by disease or over-Wor- k.

Toe house of "1A VI D NICHOLSON,"of this city, has recently introduced a pure maltextract ot high character, made at their requestand under their suggestions by Mr. Adolphusllusch, and which is popularly known as "NICH-Ol,sON'- S'

LIQUID BREAD," from lu life-givi-

and health -- res tori 114 properties. A sample sub-mitted to Dr. F. L. James was made the subjectof a chemical analysis by him, and the result ofhis investigations are given in the appended cer-tificate:

3t. Lot-is- , April 29, 13S4.W. F.Coultkk, Esq., National Druggist Dear

Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt ex-tract to examination, as requt-stcd- , I take pleasurein reporting that I find it to be all that the s

claim for it. The results, asshown in thefollowing summary, are necessarily only approxi-mate, but are sailieiently accurate for all practicalpurposes.

"The specimens submitted consisted of aneffervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of adeep ruby color by transmitted light, resemblingIn general appearance and behavior a very supe-rior article of porter, Its taste was, however,much milder and more pleasant than porter, be-ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetnessmasked, and covered by a very pleusant bitter,derived evidently from hops. Thespecitie gravityof a sample fresh f om the bottle is 1.02-- plus.Amount of extractive matter in 00 cubic centi-metres of the fluid is 'd.'M grammes, or about 8 percent. Amount of alcohol, per cent, is 2.84 plus.The extractive matter is apparently Identical withthe "extractum malt is" of Trommer, or of theGerman Pharmacopoeia. It consists almost en-tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free fromfatty acids, etc. The Huid contains a very largeamount of diastase, as shown by the fact that iteasily liquefies an equal bulk of gelatinous starch.This fact, its low percentage of alcohol, its effer-vescence, its delightful taste and odor, all combineto recommend Nicholson's malt extract as beinga most nourishing beverage, and the best articleof the sort that has ever come under my exami-nation. Respectfully,

" FRANK L. JAMES, Ph. D., M. D."

G. W. Macfarlane k Co., Agents.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO CA LIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLORJOS. MOORE .Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INI)UILDERSbranches; Steamboat, Steamship,I.and Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY EXCISES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-

CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work andWater ripe made by this establishment,Riveted bv Hvdraulic Rlvetlns: Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

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

AGENTS for Worthington Duplex Steam Pumps.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Worts' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump. 22se30-l- y

BEAVLfi SALOCfi.

(). 7 FORT STRKKT.

fOppoalte Wilder A Co. 's

H. J". Noite, Propr.OPKS FOU 3 A. V. TILL 10 P. M

FIRST-CLAS- S LIXCHES, COFFEK,

TEA, SODA WATER, GI.NUER AI.E,

Oigrai's and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PJES personally selected Irom

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegaut

BSCMSWICS & CO. EIL1MS TAELS

on the Premises.

The pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

IrXCU. A SMOKE. OR A (lAME OFBTIXIARHS.

H. J. N0LTE.26-t- f

C'A. PIT A I. IO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

.lire Iii.HiiraitcP of all IeoriittonA. will bo eil'ected at Moderate Rates of Prf mitun, bv the undersigned.

WM. U. IRWIN fc CO.s t tf Slanugeri for Haw. Islands

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

CM fw Xenluml.v A pit a I.. : : 10.000,000

Uh i i tti; i:.f Hblilieil nu A;'hicj atHonolulu, for the; Hawaiian Islands, tlie

ure prepared to accept risks ag;iinst Firein dwellings, stores warehouse and merchandise(n favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, piolils and commissions.)LOHeM promptly adjusted V imynble.

32-d- WM. U. IRWIN & CO.

GREAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPANY.

oO WALL STREET. NfcW VOttK

riUie atM.ve Company liaviux etalI lisherfl an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-iian Islands, the undersigned is authorized to acceptand write

ONMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,tf Managers for Hawaiian Islands

CO. BERGEK,C1ENKKAL ASEXCY

NEW YOKK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets $00,000 ,000

CITY OP LONDON FIIIE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited).

Capital $10,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-

SURANCE CO. Firk and Marine.Combined Capital 20,000,ooo

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets 14,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fire and Maiune.

Caplta'l $200,000

MACNEALE & URBAN

SAFES!Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, File and

Burglar Proof.

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.Ha.--s Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

C. O. BERGER,loo my2 HONOLULU. H. I.

SUN FlfilE Gi-FIO- L

F I. it X it O X .

ESTABLISHED 17 10.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1SS4 - - 318,599,310

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Trihuimts recognised.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOilAwtf Agents for the Hawaiiau Islands.

MELLEI1 AND HALBES

Ice Cream Parlor

--And-

Confectionery,

11 iu IT Ntreet, I.I mo I h Block.

3P"A fine assortment of CANDIES

; and CAKES always on band. Partiesi

, supplied. 141-tf-d-- w

. L. STANLJi V.

Spruiuiee, Stanley & ('oImporters and Jot.bt rt ( l ine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

4IO Front St. Shu Iramistd.57 tf v

JOHN UTSCHIG.Fashionable Hoot Maker,

No. Bush St.. San Fraiu-laco- , Cal.

Will fill orders in his line at the shortcut ponsst,;..uotlce. Planters will Bud it te th lr a.irantaifv' tocall on Mil. ITlsfHlU before eoin elsewhere.

li'J ti.t A

Fulton Iron Works,IIINX'KLEY, .SPIKUS & 11AYWV

Of Shu Frmirleo.All kinds ot Mtu-hlner- and Rollers. Specialties- -

ICE AND REFRIOERATINt MACHINERY,CORLISS ENtllNKS, RADCOCK. & WILCOXROILERN, DEAN M Alll, VACUUM ANISTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN HF.ATKP.s.ETC.. KTC. A ly

S. R. Taylor & Co.,Agents South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioneer and San Oeronimo Paper MIIK.

STRAW TAPER, I500K. MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.411 and 41f. Clay street, San Fram ln o, Cal

lot) JylO ly

A. I. HALL cfc SOjST

Conunissioii 31ercliauts,

NEW YOKK, SAN FKANC'ISCO, SYDNEY.i:s-au:c--

Dunliain, Carrigan & (Jo.

HARBAVAEE,IKON AND STIOKL MKKCHANTi:,.

San Francisco, Cal.122-au2t-

Demini: Palmer Milling Co,,

OF THE CAPITOL MILLM,1ROPRIETOUS 204 Davis htreet, San Franci.icoManufa-turer- s of arid Dealeisin Flour, Drains o.all kinds. Oatmeal, P. rati, Middlings, t oiiiini t.!f(iround and Rolled ltarley, t'rai-ke- l Wlicti,Cracked Corn, Iluckn heat Flour, Oil Ctike Meal,Hominy, Etc., Etc.

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mission nnd Main Streets, SAN

FRANCISCO, Col.

Ilnlz A IMnjcrmauu, lroirletort.Dealers in all kinds of C.RAIN and Manufacture hof MILt FEED, FAMILY FLOCK. MEAI.H OFALL KINDS, PEA KL BARLEY, SPLIT TEAS,HOMINY, FARINA, ETC., ETC. Speritil at-tention is called to our celebrated NORMALNUTRIMENT for babies, miming mothers andconvalescents, highly recommended by leadingphysicians for its excellent nursing qualities; wtr-rant- ci

to keep la any climate. Orders will bepromptly rilled and satisfaction guaranteed.

ly

BZST ASK FOIL

Goodyear's Rubber Goods,

RUBBER HOSE,PACKING CLOTHING,

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Goodyear iiubber Co.R. II. PEASE, JR., ,(,FWM. M. RUN YON, f

C Sau Franclvo.

Clias.0p)enieimer & Co.,Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale

, Iiealers In

BOOTS AND SHOES.Salesroom, US Battery Street. Factory. CornerDrtimmand Washington Streets.

120se22 SAN FRANCISCO.

KJLINK & GO.,Importers of

HATS and CAPS.Nos. 26 and 2S Battery Street, S. K. Cor. of Jii; i,

121a2!-- s SAN FRANCISCO.

BUSINESSCOLLEGE,

A?- - l'ost Street,Kfwnr,

(Send for Circular.The Full Business Course Include SIiikI. and

Double Entry Book-keepin- afi applied to i.!ldepartments ol nusiness: Commercial Arttlnne, tBusiness Penmanship; Mercantile Law; RiisiiusCorresiondence; Lectures oh Law; Biislri.fisForms, and theS-ienc- of Accounts; Actual Busi-ness Practice In Wholesale and Retail Merchin-di- s

ng, Commission Jobbing, Importing, P.i.il-roalin-

Express Business, Brokerage, and 'Bankinr; English Branches, licludiii Rendine, Splt.lng, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lm.ffuages, consisting of practical Instruction laFrench, Oerman and Spaiilsh. .

Special Branches are: Ornamental Penmrship, Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Nai:n"Hon, Civil Engineering, Assaying," Short-ILtn'- d.

Type-Writin- Telegraphy, etc.For full information address,

E. P. IIAI.I A CO.,103-d2- 3 BAN FRANCISCO, Csllittle used, will be sold low.

111 tx "

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 23, 1885.

creased facilities for the .shipment of j THE SUGAR MARKET. Sdvcrtistmcnts. rrtistntfrtfs.THE DAILY

Pacific Comiersial Advertiser

GRAND OPENING!AR OVA L ttira? Si

HALF A MILLION FIRE.i Continued from 3d pase.)

Clay street; William M. llintoa & Co.,printers, 536 Clay street; Bosqui Engravingand Printing Company, 523 Clay street;Peplow & Goodwin, printers, 524 Claystreet; A. J. Leary, printer, 404 Sansomestreet; Mr3. L. G. Richmond A-- Son, prin-ters, 424 Montgomery street; Eaird A Hen-derson, printers, 419 Sacramento; llicks4 Jndd, bookbinders, 503 Montgomerystreet; J. M. Higgins, bookbinder, 523 Claystreet; Bartling A Phillips, bookbinders,505 Clay street; J. B. Mclntyre, bookbinder,423 Clay street.

At a meeting of the Underwriters a com-mittee was appointed to estimate the lossaud report lfore any action is taken.

The remains of the two unfortunate tin-men were subsequently found in the rnitisand were buried on the 13th instant. Chas.Crocker generously telegraphed from NowYork a contribution of $5,000 in aid of thefamilies of the dead firemen, who were de-

pendent upon them for support. Thisnoble gift has been supplemented by contri-butions from the citizens of San Francisco.

TEPP1NG, THE TAILOR.

:o:- -

To-da- y, and .Following Week.

&. iri in t ufau ana Manila Raw.

Our lute.-- t advices from the Coast ontli sugar market are to the effect thatthere lias ljeen little of moment to reortsave a somewhat continued dullness intransactions. This is mainly due to un-

favorable news from Europe, doubts be-

ing entertained as to the exact deficiencyof the Veet crop. In San Francisco welearn that there has been a sudden in-

creased demand for supplies from theCalifornia Refinery,. which is doubtlessdue to the fact that the limited supply ofstocks held by speculators has been con-

sumed and joblers are now compelled todeal directly with the refinery, as thereare no offerings at lower quotations.Cuban centrifugals, it will Ve seen, havedropjiod almost one-fifi- 'i cent, and inManilas the decline isr ther more thanone-tent- h cent. Our quotations areas follows :

f 2"' V.III2 i' -: 2 Z

i r so :

i LJ? 2 - i

i iI f 5 i

Is: aif! i r.

j

,m esDC 31

? ; c ;

oI n r

3 - O! r ; r r 5s

-- 3s 3J o5' ! M

I itj P" ? I "JO suoiiiijotif) X

H

I 7 Ka

j

SOAP Chemically Pure.

3a

Chemically Pure. AMBER2--

CO

ra Don't "beCDi - i ?' c --t

i H 'U0 Kuounourj H

t K: 3 t: --

H: o c: v i

r

5 s i

5" a. i

??

ami be satisfied with inferior articles, just bwauso youhave used them for years. Wake up and look around,and see what are the latest and best soaps in the market.We know that you have been using soaps for washing andcleansing purposes manufactured from soapstone, piteliand diseased fats, tbat give all kinds of diseases, such as.itch and salt rheum, and make the skin full of pimples.You did not know that these diseases were the result ofimpure soap being used in washing your clothes. '""Weknow you did not. You thought that your blood was outof order, and you have been trying to rid your system ofits impurities by taking all kinds of medicines, and at thesame time the system has been absorbing poisons fromyour clothes being washed with impure soaps.

The "Amber," Washing and Cleansing Soap is Chemi-cally Pure, and it is the only chemically pure soap in themarket. It is manufactured from a recipe endorsed bythe highest medical authorities as a Pure Soap.

to

tlSt

tra

CO

FOR SALE BY

Chemically Pure. AMBER

G W. MACFABLANE & CO., Agents,3 Honolulu, H. 1.

our produce and the receipt of goods j

from abroad. The through passengerswill be enabled to "lay over" for a ;

fortnight or longer,thus enabling them !.

to visit the Volcano an arrangementhitherto impossible on account of thenarrow policy of the Pacific MailCompany. This will induce an in-

crease of tourist traffic in this direc-tion, with its consequent advantagesto ourselves. In whatever light weregard this new arrangement, there-fore, the more apparent are the bene-fits to these Islands.

The Hawaiian Hotel will becomefull of life and activity worthy of itsreputation as perhaps one of the mostpicturesque and attractive hostelriesin the world. The Interisland Steamship Companies will be benefittedhugely, and should prepare to en-courage tourist travel in every possible way. Indeed, every variety ofbusiness will be directly benefittedby the new arrangement, which isentirely owing to the enterprise audenergy of the Oceanic SteamshipCompany that lias already done somuch for the commerce of Honoluluand of these Islands, aud which is destined iu the future to accomplish ' omuch more in the same beneficialdirection.

OUR SUPPLEMENT.

City subscribers to the Advertiserwere furnished with a full-pag- e sup-plement of foieigu news soon after thearrival of the steamship Alameda.Subscribers living at too great a dis-tance for such special service will re-

ceive the supplement with this day'spaper.

The news is important, and thesituation in Eastern Rouraelia ishourly becoming more critical. If itbe true that the Porte has rejectedthe advice of the Council of Embas-sadors and refused to recognize theunion of Bulgaria and Roumelia,war is inevitable. The Porteprefers to fight rebels than tofight the organized Governments ofServia, Greece and Montenegro, whoobject to Bulgarian aggrandizementwithout compensating increase ofterritory. The Turkish Governmentis perhaps wise in this decision, for itis manlier and better to test the finalquestion of the existence of Turkeyin Europe upon a point in which it isclearly right than it is to exhibit im-potent weakness by recoguizing therevolutionary action of Roumelia,and thereby invite attack by theother Sclav powers. In the comingstruggle, however, the Sultan willfeel the weakening influence of theBerlin settlement, which tookfrom him the provinces of Bos-

nia aud Herzegovina, which here-tofore furnished him his best soldiers.They are now under Austrian con-

trol, aud do not count, except possi-bly against him.

Servia appears bent upon war. Ifthe Turkish troops attack Roumeliathe Servians will cross the frontierinto Macedonia; aud if the Sultanrecognizes Bulgarian unity theServians will invade Macedonia also.This advance of the Sclavs will prob- -

ably induce Greece to cross its North-ern frontier to share in the partitionof what remains of Turkey in Europe.Under these conditions oue cannotwell see how war is to be avoided. Itis probable the great powers may

'stand by and look on, but Austria'srelation to Servia aud the interests ofher own Sclav provinces are of sucha character as to render her neutralityalmost impossible. Any warlikedemonstration by Austria would bemet by a countermove by Russia,which would probably bring on ageneral war. The Russian invasionof Roumania, as reported in the dis-

patches published yesterday, was amistake. About 0,000 Russian volun-teers, having congregated in Rou-mania, crossed the Danube into Bul-garia and took the cars for Roumelia,where they joined the rebel forces.This is the process by which theRussians recruited the Serviau armyin the late war.

The Irish Nationalists are sanguineof Parliamentary success. The Re-

publican party iu France has sus-

tained a defeat at the polls; but percontra, the Republican party of Ohiohas carried that Slate by 20,000 ma-jority. If the Bourbons won InFrance they lost in Ohio. We con-

tinue our news items in the regularpaper to-da- y.

A notable feature of our supple-ment is the full page advertisementof the Oceauic Steamship Company,annouueing the new arrangementsfor the Australian mail, which werefer to in an editorial article. T. D.McKay, the genial and enterprisingPacific Coast passenger agent, know-ing the benefit of judicious adver-tising, occupies a conspicuous placeon the margin of ihe news page ofthe supplement with the announce-ment of the "Great BurlingtonRoute." See his advertisement.

Supreme Court October Term.BKFOKK CllIKK JlSTfCE JVIH).

Tm rsdav, October 221.

C. Bolte vs. K. Lycan et al., assump-

sit. The case was tried before a foreignjury w ho brought in a verdict for plaint-iff. Paul Neumann for plaintiff, CecilBrown and Jono. Austin for defendants.

Frances E. Jackson v.. J. II. Love joy.Action for damages for unlawfully sellingspirituous and intoxicating liquors to thehusband of the plaintiff, thereby depriv-ing her of proper and adequate means ofsupport. Tried leforc a foreign jury.Kinney & Peterson for plaintiff, F. M.Hatch for defendant.

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TE1HIS OF .SUBSCRIPTION.

etc anuutu................... 00SIX inuDths ... i 00Per mouth . 50c

&0Nabfc-ptl4i- i Payable I way m iuAd rauce.

CommnnlcaUcfli; from All parts of the Kingdomwill always be vcr7 acceptable.

Persous resirti&st in any part of the Unlit J Statescan remit the uoaat of subscription due by PostOffice money cder.

Matter in r"?1 tor publication In the editorialcolumns ahc. .. . ..u-cuu- j,.

Editor Pfc COMERriAL apvkrtiskh."Buslnes communications and advertisements

bonld be addressed simplyP. C. Adtutmkb."

ni not to Individuals.

FRIDAY - October 23d.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.

By the Alameda we have specificinformation regarding the Australianmall contract. The service is to becontinued upon the linen set forth inthe Advertiser, from informationreceived by the Australia on her lastup trip from the Colonies. The UnionSteamship Company of New Zea-land is the contracting party, butthe Oceanic Steamship Company par-ticipates in the contract, as Messrs.John Eider & Co. did in the old con-tract of the Pacific Mail Company.The following dispatch sent by Mr.Center from New Zealand was re-ceived in Sau Francisco on Tuesday,the 13th instaut, by Messrs. John I).Spreckels & Brothers:

'Union line received contract; theirline to connect with ours at Hono-lulu. I'earce's boats perform service'V. G. Irwin & Co. appointed agents.

Send plans of steamers to Auckland,London and Sydney."

Our San Francisco correspondentsent us this dispatch, through thecourtesy of Mes3rsl Spreckels, and itconfirms, as already stated, all thepoints which have heretofore beenpresented by us in this connection. Afull-pag- e advertisement on the backof our supplement to-d- ay announcesthat the first steamer of the new linewill leave Honolulu for San Francisco on or about Saturday, November 21st, and that the first departurefor the Colonies from Honolulu willbe on or about Saturday, NovemberSflth. Of course the San Franciscobusiness of the new service will beconducted by Messrs. Spreckels, andthe Honolulu business by Messrs. W.G. Irwin & Co. It is fortunate thatthis arrangement has been come to,because it is a guarantee for the per-manence and efficiency of the service,and is a new point of departure in thecommercial enterprises of the Hawaiian Kingdom.

The new time table has not beenarranged, but we are inclined tothink that advance copies of it willbe received by the Zeaiandia, whichis due at this port on Sunday next.Our San Francisco correspondentstates that if the present time tablebe adhered to the Zeaiandia will sailfrom Sau Francisco on the initialtrip of the new service on the 21st ofNovember, and will run through toSydney as usual. The Australia onher next trip from the Colonies willremain at Honolulu, connecting herewith either the Mariposa or Alameda,which steamers will in future makeone trip a month each wayfin sixdays. This will be another advantageto us, by giving us quicker steamcommunication with the Coast. TheOceanic Company will also deriveadvantage from the new arrange-ment, which should add materially toits revenue without a correspondingincrease in expenditure. Its propor-

tion of the mail subsidy and Aus-

tralian passenger and freight traffic,besides the additional commissionbusiness that necessarily accrues fromso .important and leading a positionIn the commercial world, will form avery considerable item In the year'searnings.

But the advantages that must nec-

essarily accrue to these Islands cannotwell be overestimated. It is the be-

ginning of a new epoch iu the com-

mercial life of Honolulu, and if theoccasion be taketi advantage of as itshould be, it will undou btedly be thelever to raise the busin ess interests ofthis city out of the rut into which theyhave recently drifted. It will be ob-

served that through freight and pas-

sengers are to be transferred at thisport, which will involve considera-ble delay, sufficient at all events toenable passengers to move around andeee all that is to be seen in Honoluluand its neighborhood. The Pali,Waikiki and other points of interestmay be visited, thereby putting con-

siderable money into circulation,which our tradespeople will derivethe benefit of. This is not all, how-

ever. The steamers running betweenthis port and New Zealand will re-

main here regularly for several daysawaiting the arrivals of the mailsfrom the Coast. Considerable freshstores will be shipped on board forthe return trip. There will be in-

creased employment found for labor-

ers in handling and transferring thecargoes, which alone will circulatemoney. There will be thirteen regu-

lar trips of the steamers to and from

Saa Francisco, thus affording in

Absolutely Pure.r --.rc . ' of purity,

eti'f inrth vl-- ' '. . . ..v '. Mretluin the or'.:. '

! U';sfJ.lpctitio i v it.i i! i i! 1 .'tost, shortueiirnt.uiur.i i.hate r . NH.noxiVBCASS. lUtAL LAfcl.Nv l.iU. O.. lLli Wrtli-S-

K. Y--9d-- w f

WOODY HA It'S

Royal Australian Cimis

CLOSED TO-NKS- CI.M1

.Nntiirduj . October 'J IIIi.'I'mo .Shows,At 2 p. in. and S p. in.

MATI.NKK '. M ATIN HE !

Sati i:r.v A T Kit noon at 2 ' lock.

l'ri'-i-- s " fen is. 1't (.t-us-s an.! 1 2.1. CUildrt'iibalf firi- -

Tickets for ili't'Ss uml xtul ;.s ji In- - hadduring tin- - day at t ti- - Klitf? !( i 'ream i'urlors.

iCOHKKT LOVK,llusiuess AKPHt.

rnvt in'rC!i?u t om1 MVJ llMOLO

NK (il'.AY MOKSK. liiiANllKP IIH;"o iiiuituer horse, sorrel, branded "MF."'ii. O. NAKAY.VMA.

271 Oi-l-- Nv. IVietuiiiu street.

WATER ! WATER !

AirATKli WII.l, 15K Slll l' OFF FROM THElower Niiiiaini Koservoir on Fill DAY, Oc-

tober 2:'.il, from 7 a. m. to 2 p. m. l'er orderf. H. WILSON,

Superintendent Wator Works.Honolulu, Oeiober 21. lsS.1. 270 2t

Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out ofthe Supreme Court, on the Stli (lay of October, A.T). lss-5- , ugaiiiMt AV11 KAAI'A, defendant, infavor of N. MAUI' and ICAl'IIOLA, Administra-tors of Kstale of 1). K. MA 111, piaintiir, for thesum of $4fif 3!, X have levied upon and shall ex-pose for sale at the front entrance of AliioluniHale, Honolulu, island of Oahu, at 12 m. o'clock ofWKDXIvSHAV, the 11th day of November, A. I).1K-S- to the highest bidder, all the risjlit, title andinterest, of the s:iid liavid Kaapa, defendant, in andto the following property, unless said judgment,interest, costs and my expenses be previouslypaid.

List of property for sale:First - All that piece or parcel of land situated at

Kikihale, near Maunakea xtreet, in Honolulu, am!more particularly described in lloyr.l l'atent Xo.2,615, 1.. C. A. No. 123, said premises being con-

veyed to Jiavid Kaapa. by Makahola and Peke Okiuby deed dated the 17th day of July, 179, and re-

corded in liber 5S, foliosSecond All that piece or parcel of land situated

at Kunuiiiui, Watkaiie, in said Island of Oahu,being the same premises described in Koyal l'atentNo. 132, L. C. A. No. (1,051, issued to Wahilua, nowdeceased, and that were conveyed to Susan Kea-loh- a

Kaapa by Kahinu. only daughter and surviv-ing heir of said Wnhilua by deed dated 2yth day ofJune, 1S72, and recorded in liber .'15, folios KiO-li- U.

Third All that piece or parcel of land situate atKoolaupoka, Oahu, known as the Ahupuaa ofW'tikaue, being the same premises more particu-larly described in Iloyal l'atent (grant) No. 464,and that were conveyed to Susan Kanpa andothers by K. O. Hail and H. Dimond, by deed

l itcd the .Mth day of April, lsi;2. and recorded inliber 17, folio K2.

The above lands will be sold subject to a certainindenture of mortgage made by the said DavidKaapa and Susan Kcalohn Kaapa, his wife, infavor of John Karnsworth, dated October 27, lss4.

Deeds at expense of purchaser.2li2-nov- lI JXO. 11. Sol'K 11, Marshal.

,ll!8T RECEIVED

AND FDll SAI.K AT- -

Lowest Market Hates,

A Large stock of the Must FavoriteBrxinds of

BRANDIES, WHISKIES,

GENEVAS. SHEKKIES. UKl'MS,

POUTS. M.V DEI HAS, ALES, STOITS,

And r.EEI'.S, HQCECRS, ETC

THISTLE Ji:V WIIIKUY.'in cases and casks,

Ii:l.l.IHSOXS llKlXDV.(T'and 10 .wars old,

aiEi.rnr.irs i:i.eiiiaxt" utsAND

t

ji

Butlweiser Lager Ieer, j

. Jin .uiuirul AnoiFor whii-- we are the i - - -

waiian Islands, are particularly recommended.

Tom ii ami 'miiiiV Orders Filled

l'romiitly. mill SalisLn-lioi- i 4.Maran- - i

tfOl.

Free tli fc Peacock.2:1 Nuuanu f.treet, Honolulu, II. 1.

Telephone No. 40. P. O. Box 362.110 ju24.dtS6

A Lucky mill IMneky InventorLottery Ttrke ts.

Previous to the 11th of August last,Gebhardt Tepping, a cutter employed ina tailoring establishment on Marketstreet, was comparatively unknown out-

side of the circle of his few acquaintances.Himself and family had been oppressedby comparative poverty, and the wildestdream of the obscure tailor hardlyequaled the good fortune that was instore for him. About a fortnight !eforethe date mentioned a man eddlinglottery tickets approached Tailor Tep-ping and negotiated the sale of onecoupon of five that had comprisedchance No. 77,081 in the drawing of theLouisiana Lottery, to occur August 11th.Tepping thought little of the value of hispurchase at the time. He placed thecoupon in an envelope and carelesslytossed it into the office safe.

On Wednesday, the day succeedingthe drawing, the peddler of whom Tep-ping had purchased the coujHjn rushedinto the store and inonned the cutterthat his coujion had drawn $1.",000. Thebreath was fairly knocked out of Teppingby the announcement. So much wealthso suddenly acquired could scarcely berealized by the poverty-stricke- n cloth-cutte- r,

who had toiled hard for a livingfor years with little prospect of letteringhis condition.

But the old saying that "wealth bringstribulation" proved at least temporarilytrue in Tepping's case. Upon lookingfor the prize eouion he was astoundedwhen his employer announced that hehad sold the coupon to his father-in-la- w.

Tepping was frantie and consultedfriends, who advised him to get a "gun"and either recover the coupon or shootwhoever held it. Tepping resolved tonot allow his fortune to slip fromhim before he had fairly touched it andacted accordingly. A new bulldog pistolin his hand, the tailor traced the couponto an office where one Rosenblum wasnegotiating to have the coupon cashed.Rosenblum and Tepping's employerhankered for a share of the tailor's luckyventure. They worked upon his feelingsso successfully that Tepping agreed totake $12,300 for the coupon. Teppingstowed his $12,300 away securely andthen proceeded to make it lively for his

and Rosenblum."When the ticket was cashed, Tepping

with the magnificence and condescensionof a suddenly created millionaire, madehis late employer a present of $300. Suchwas the act of Tepping, the enrichedtailor. Then with his newly acquiredfortime, he proceeded to enjoy himself.The dreams of a liieime could now berealized. He would eat, drink and bemerry. The wife should have a new-sealski-

n

to replace the old faded cloak.The children appeared in bright newfrocks, and Tepping himself shone withthe splendor of a nabob.

Such is the story of Topping, the tailorwho was poor and is rich; who boughta lottery ticket couioii and Avon a fortunelast month. It is said that Topping hasforsaken the scenes that he formerlyhaunted; that the paths he trod nowknow him no more. Where is Tepping?Has he returned to the land whereTrince Bismaick rules and where theAmerican hog is unknown? It is hintedthat Tepping has gone to visit his Father-land and to there astonish the nativeswith graphic accounts of how fortunes havebeen made by Californians investing inLouisiana lottery tickets. San Fran-cisco (Cal.) Chronicle, Sept. 13th.

The Myrtle Boat Club received a new six-oar- ed

boat by the Alameda. It was built byAl. Rogers, and is a perfect model. It ismado of Eastern pino, 40 feet long, 14 inchesdeep and 3 feet 8 inches beam. It has slid-

ing seats and fitted up with the latest im-

provement.The San Frauciscu "News Letter" re-

cently made merry over the supposed ar-

rangement whereby the Australian mail ser-

vice was to be run by John Elder Bros.,stating that the American Kefinery had ar-

ranged for the monthly transportation of1,500 tons of sugar, from Honolulu to SanFrancisco, by the steamers belonging tothat firm. Where is that contract now?

Advertisement?

NOTICE!

OPEKA BONNETS AT THESTYLISH of Fashion. 2T7-Ja- 23

Notice to Saloon Keepers.

rOV ARE HEREBY REQUESTED NOT TOserve ANTON E JOSEPH with any spirit-

uous liquor frm this date. KALALE.Wife of Antone Joseph.

Honolulu, October 20, 18S5. 2t

a Clam CO3COCDto

o

t3CO

CO

ALIi GROCERS.i ii i

SOAP Chemically Pure.

M. GOTO, PHYSICIAN AND SCROKON.DU.Leprosy, syphilis and skin disease a pec-ialt- y.

OUice, inaiiku of the residence of Hon Jus.Kean, King street, Kapnutma. Honolulu. Oftlcehours, 9 to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 4 p. in. N. U.Parties on the other islands can consult by let-ter. 2I)H WIS) H

MECHANICS,

ATTENTION!

You can buy the I test

Tweed or Cashmere Suits.

The Test Working

Pants or Working Suits.

The liost of everything in the

CLOTHING LINE,

AND

Furnishing' Goods

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

You can get the Nicest anI Hext Fitting

Suits of

Youths' and Boys' Clothing

Ever ofTereil here, and at

Prices that will Please Yoiu

lT invite insiKHtion of my Elegant

Stylish Custom-Mail- e Olothin'.

M. MclNEMY.200-t-f

New York Granulated, 6 6; HUndard A,

The l'arini Concert Company.The members of the above company

arrived yesterday by the Alameda, togive us their promised season of concertand operatic musical treats. Beforeleaving San Francisco the company hadseveral full dress rehearsals, to one ofwhich several ladies and gentlemen wereinvited, including the Messrs. Spreckelsand Mr. W. B. Davenport, the managerof the Oceanic Steamship Company. Thelatter gentleman informs us that he waswonderfully surprised at the high artistictalent displayed, and lie considers thatthe performers comprise a thoroughlygood company, far above the average of

performers who appear in San Francisco.Mdlle. Zora was in excellent voice, andthe Pacific Coast boasts of no bettertenor than Mr. Charles Thrower. In theopera quartettes the voices blended har-moniously, and there was not the slight-est sign of weakness. The company isconsidered a first-clas- s one in every re-

spect, and well deserving of all the pat-

ronage and suport that can bo accordedto it by the Honolulu public.

During the trip of the Alameda thecompany gave a musical entertainmentin the social hall, to the infinite enjoy-ment of the passengers, all of whomspeak of it in the highest possible termsas a rare musical treat.

In the afternoon yesterday a short re-

hearsal was held in the Music Hall, theaccoustic qualities of which were com-

mended. Those who were privileged tobe present express themselves asleing more than satisfied wit it theabilities of the artists, and de-

clare that the series of concerts whichbegin to-nig- ht will be by far the finestmusical entertainments ever given inthis city.

There are still a few single seats avail-able, tickets for which can be obtainedat Mr. "Wiseman's office, Merchantstreet. The initial concert this eveningcommences at 8 o'clock. The programmeis an admirable one. There should bea bumper house on the occasion.

The Coining: Hegatta.At a meeting held on Monday evening

of delegates from each rowing club, theHawaiian Rowing and Yachting Asso-

ciation was formed. A Committee wasappointed to draw up a constitution andbye-law- s for the regulation of the asso-

ciation. Another meeting was held lastevening, Mr. J. G. SjxMicer presiding,Mr. Fred. II. Hayselden acting as Sec-

retary. The Committee submitted theconstitution which, after discussion andamendment, was adopted. The bye-law- s

and rules will be discussed at afuture meeting. A programme of eventshas been drawn up, which is similar tolast year's. A Committee was apKintedto solicit contributions for the regattafund.

The water from the lower Xuuanu reser-voir will be shut off to-da- y from 7 a. m. to2 p.m.

Mr. N. S. Sachs returned from the Coastby the Alameda, bringing with him a largestock of new goods of his own selection.

Mr. Charles Xotley, of Paauilo, Haruakua,arrired by the Alameda, after having madea trip to England, his native country.

Mr. John Lyle, brother of Mr. JamesLyle, Supcrintcndtnt of the Marine Rail-

way, and w ho left here tin the last trip ofthe Alameda in a sickly condition, died

I October 13th, five days after the arrival ofthe steamer in San Francisco. The diseasewhich carried him off was cancer of thestomach. He was a native of Dartmouth,Nova Scotia, aged 58 yeaT9.

NOTICEYOt'll HOUSES CLIPPED J1YHAVK with the new American Lightning

Horse Clipping machine, now in successfuloperation as the corner of Punchbowl and Queenstreets. Any one doubling the superiority of ma-chine over hand dipping should call in and inspectthe above machine at work ami be con Inced.Terms as reasonable as any.

C. 15. MILKS,novl Proprietor.

NOTICE.rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-- J

holders of the Waianae Company will be heldon SATl'KDAY, October 21lh, at 11 a. m., at theolliee of Mr. H. A. Widemann.

C. O. LEKOEIt,2i5 difc w oct 21 Secretary.

Special Announcement.

Sig. .A.. Iarini'sChamber Ooera and

Company,Comprising the well-know- n Renowned Artists:

MLLE MANI ZORA Prima Dona Soprano.MISS HELENA AVER Y Soprano.MLLE EMMA IIOPF Prima Dona Contralto.MR. CHAS. THROWER Tenore de Gralia.SIG. A. FAKIXI Baritone and solo Pianist.MUSS. ALFRED MARCH AND Con uc tor and

Pianist.

HONOLULU MUSIC HALL.A Series of Operas, Commencing

October 23, 1885.Box plan for sale of season ticket seats opens

FRIDAY MORNING, October 9th, at precisely9 o'clock, and continues until the l!th.

On October 20th, box plan opens for the firstconcert, for sale of single tickets.

Call on the undersigned at once and subscribeyour name to the concerts cf the llnest operacompany that ever visited this Kingdom.

REMEMBER! SIX CONCERTS AND ONEMATINEE, VIZ:

Evenings of Friday, October 23d; Saturday, October2lth; Monday, October 2Uth; Tuesday, October27th; Wednesday, October 2th; Thursday, Octo-ber 2;uh. M ATIXEE Wednesday, October 2Hth.

SCALE OF PRICES:SEASON TICKETS (for seriesi 10 00SINGLE RESERVED TICKETS 2 00RESERVED Front Row, Upstairs Balcony.. 2 00GENERAL ADMISSION. Balcony 1 00GALLERY. 50

Remember, all should subscribe at once forI ' forget that the box plan

o i i.u.... morning. October fitb, at olliee ofJ. E. WISEMAN,

22 ise2!)tf Manager Music Hall.

COURT OF THE HAWAIIANSUPREME In the matter of the bankruptcy ofJas. H. Boyd, before Preston, J. Jas. H. Boyd, ofHonolulu, Island of Onhu, having this day beenadjudicated bankrupt on his own petition, it ishereby ordered that all creditors of said bankruptcorne in and prove their claims before me, at myChambers, in Honolulu, on MONDAY, October26, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m.

And it is further ordered, that, upon said day,the creditors do proceed to hold the election of anassignee or assignees of said bankrupt estate, andthat notice hereof be published iu the PacificCommercial Advkrtiskr three times previous tosaid day.

Dated Honolulu, October 20. lss.l.EDWARD PRESTON.

Justice Supreme Court.Attest: Henry F. Poor,269 3t Second Deputy Clerk.

N

J.

, if rfo111 i flTrULil UN U

3ml

v uru

1)

: uiLJVL-JLJJL--

Jl

n n U Onj in

)

We take pleasure in announcing to the Hawaiian Public that arrangements have been perfected

s Eraf3 innrno (ni HII III F

1SImmiuilniT 1 Jibulb If(15mi iv

BY THE

nfinoo"Pio

.

3. nnli nDQLiDciiloSittcBgaraKBD0 mi ilLi

Connecting at Honolulu to complete the service to San Francisco, with

M IP compaiyAGNIFICENT 3000-TO- N STEAMERS OF THE OCEANIC STEAMTl(THE FLYING FAVORITES OF THE PACIFIC.)

Q)M .M w el :D)

; ,

4 ."

i

i f

if

iii

: l :

i

Through Passengers to and from the Col-

onies will now have the privilege of

Laying Over at Honolulu.8

Our Steamers are the Fastest Ocea0

Steamers afloat Carrying the United State:;Flag. -

Bridal State Rooms.El- - I f 1 ;

Our Steamers will run fortnightly to andfrom

Honolulu and San Francisco

The same courtesy and attention will bepaid to passengers, and the same care and at-

tention will be given to all

Freight shipped by our Steamers,

as has hitherto been customary.

All arrangements in connection with the

New Service

Are being rapidly completed and will shortlybe announced,

Each Steamer carries an experienced Sur-geon and Stewardess.

Medical Attendance Free.

A1WDf1 ,7nttiCDA This new departure will advance the in-

terests of the Hawaiian Kingdom.IB

will

ILm. k . t,,f y...-jr.l-) yi,..ia 1ml 7

f

And for the Colonies on or About

Uaa.flnswcrf L. r -

o)n7 Agents for the Australian Mail Service at Honolulu.X A.

opO

At San Erancisco.n70KK in Vv

Wm LPa (Da q$wdMiQ(31jTHE ROUMELIAN REBELLION, THE FRENCH ELECTIONS NUDE MODELS.NEW ZEALAND MAILS. BRITISH AFFAIRS.THE WIDE WORLD. I ENGLAND AND TURKEY.

I

Farther Particulars of the JtoiimellanRebellion.

It is stated that Sir Henry DrummoudWolff's mission has been crowned with suecess. His understanding with the Porte onEgyptian affairs is complete and an imperialirade wwl shortly be issued sanctioning thearrangement, the principal poiuts of whichare: Turkej-- appoints six Commissioners

two for finance, two for military organization and two for general administration;England, on htr side, appoints a similarnumber. When the labors of these menhave been completed and Egyptian affairshave been placed on a satisfactory footing,the British occupation will cease.

th kocmelian rebellion. .

The Porte having asked for an explana-tion from the Servian Government of thewarlike attitude Servia has assumed inmobilizing her arm- - and dispatchiug troopsto the frontier, an answer was given whichwas not considered adequate by the Turk-ish Ambassador and he has cone to Nissato demand an audience with King Milan.

Bands of Bulgarians have raided Servianterritory and plundered a village near thefrontier. A force of gendarmes has goneto the scene of disturbance to drive out theintruders.

The Roumanian Chambers have beensummoned to meet on the 27th inst. It isintended to mobilize the Third Army Corpsand a portion of the Fourth.

The Embassadors of the Powers are urg-ing the Greek Government to stop its warpreparations.

October 11th.On account of the riotous conduct of the

street-ca- r strikers 500 extra policemen weresworn in at St. Louis. A highwaymanarmed with a rifle robbed the Calistoga andLakeport stage of the treasure box. Firedestroyed nearly $100,000 worth of wheatnear Chico. There is no clue yet as to whocommitted the double murder at Folsom.

The authorities at Victoria are makingevery effort to prevent the smallpox frombeing brought into that port.

Foreisrn Affairs.A war on bucket-shop- s has been inaugu-

rated by the responsible brokers of London.Gladstone has assumed the active man-

agement of the Liberal campaign in Eng-land. Smallpox continues to rage in Mon-treal. The Las Crnces silver mines in Mex-ico have been restored to their Americanwners. It is reported that changes in the

Montenegrin Ministry are imminent. AnAustriau squadron hiis passed Cattaro onts way to the Albanian coast. Bulgaria isreceiving large quantities of coin and am-nnniti- on

from Russia. The French troopsill totally evacuate Tonquin.

.Moonlighters.A body of moonlighters raided a farm in

County Kerry, Ireland, from which a tenanthad been evicted. They slit a caretaker's.'ars and cropped his hair.

Iisease Among- - Swlue.Dr. Wilson, a Government Inspector, ar-

rived at London from Essex county, wherehe has been taking measures for the eradi-cation of a diseasa which has been makinggreat ravages among swine. He has quar-antined 121 farms. A large number ofswine are succumbing every day and manyherds have been completely wiped out.

October 12th.The death of Cardinal McCloskey was re-

ferred to in most of the churches of NewYork. The first Hebrew Christian churchin America was dedicated in New Yorkyesterday. The scene of the Flood rockexplosion was visited by many people yes-terday. An extensive fire occurred at Wil-lows, Cal.; property to the value of $100,-00- 0

was destroyed.

A WARLIKE OUTLOOK.

Trouble Anticipated Over the Roume-lian Itevolt.

Turkish mobilization up to the presenthas brought under arms 180 battalions, av-eraging each 700 men. This makes a totalforce now available of 126,000 men. Fourlarge Austrian Lloyds' steamers, besidesfour Turkish transports, are busily engagedin conveying troops from Smyrna and otherports in th- - vicinity, to Salonica and Dedel-jatc- h

on the iEgean sea, the southern term-inus of the railway from Adrianople toPhilippopclis. It has been decided to callout a portion of the second band of Redifaor Land Wehr. To meet transport require-ments two more large Austrian steamerswere engaged.

TUKKISH ARRANGEMENTS.The Turks are laying their plans with

great skill. Two large armies are beincformed, one at Adrianople and the other atUskup, 112 miles northwest of Salonica."The first army mentioned is intended toadvance into Eastern Roumelia, if the diplo-matic efforts now going on fail to producea peaceful arrangement, while the othercorps, as it is within easy striking distanceof Soffa, can threaten the Bulgarian capital,while watching both Servians and Monte-negrins.

AN AUSTRIAN HINT.

The Vienna Frennlenblnli, an organ ofthe. Austrian Government, warns Servia andGreece that if they commence war on theirown account they must expect no assistancefrom the Powers. It is believed the warn-ing is due to a hint from Prince Bismarck,who insists upon the preservation of theBerlin treaty. The impression is increasingin the European capitals that diplomacyhas failed to arrange the Roumelian dilli-cult- y,

owing to the warlike attitude of Servia and tir.cce, both intending to fightagainst ' Bulgarian dominance unless thestatu quo be restored.

sebvia's claims.The members of the Peace' Societv have

ttuuitiihi--u u lung memorial to tne Servian,ltoumelian and Greek Ministers in Londonurging that their Governments should stoptheir warlike preparations aud devote theirefforts to the preservation of peace. Theonly one of the diplomats who has yet replied to the memorial is the Servian Em-bassador. He sent a dignified but sarcasticreply, in which he says that Servia's claimsare stronger and more urgent thim those ofKoumeha; that Servia's patriotic desiresmust be satisfied, and that the Peace Society would do well to urge the Powers tosatisfy them if it is really desirous of avoiding bloodshed.

THE PORTE PREPARES.The Porte has sent another circular to

the Powers requesting a decision in regardto the Roumelian difficulty. The Govern-ment meantime continues extensive militarypreparations and is well supplied withmoney lroni tithes, although trying to ar-range a loan. The Ottoman Tl.ir.L- - fr.,JlSr.ZM?JB but the Prte asks for more.

The Carolines iiute.Germany has acknowledged the Spanishoccupation of Yap and Spain has grantedGermany the privilege of free navigationand commerce in the waters of the Caro-lines and the right of establishing a coalingstation on one of the islands.

Excitement in -- Crete Hanging theLead era Uiile? Arms.

The people of Crete are excited over theBalkan troubles, but maintain an expectantattitnde. They have sent an address to thePowers, asking that the treaty of Berlin bemaintained, otherwise that Greece be per-mitted to annex Crete.

The Serviau Consulate requests all Ser-vians resident in England to forward theirnames and addresses to the Consulate im-mediately. The activity of Turkish pre-paration is believed to point to the earlyoccupation of Roumelia by Turkey.

Bulgaria is one military camp. All themale population between the ages of 15 and45 are under arms, and thousands of volun-teers 'are being enrolled daily. They ap-pear to be earnest and determined.

The Roumelian conference met infor-mally. Veissel Pasha telegraphs that hehas completely defeated the Albanians andcaptured and promptly hanged the mostprominent of their leaders. Numerous un-founded rumors are current of attempts topoison the Sultan. It is believed that theSultan is becoming demented.

Invoking: the Virjrin.A heavy rain-stor- m at Montreal prevent-

ed the outdoor procession of the Catholiccongregatiou to invoke the intercession ofthe Virgin Mary to stay the progress of the6mal!pox. The procession took place in-

side the church, however. At the afternoon! Festival of the Rosary the French churchon Notre Dame street was crowded, fully10,000 persons being present. Father Ma-rtinet, assisted by a large number of theclergy, conducted the ceremonies. A statueof the Madonna'Notre Dame de Bon Sec-ou- rs

was carried on a dais up and downthe aisle of the immense edifice. Thestatue is a very old relic, belonging to theseminary of St. Sulpice. It was broughtfrom France early in the eighteenth cent-ury, and has been used for 150 years intimes of special prayer or special returningof thanks for mercies vouschafed.

Interested in Ireland.The Pope eagerly reads the reports of

the electoral chances in Ireland. He un-ceasingly admonishes the Irish bishops toprevent their flocks from supporting theNationalists.

The French Election.The elections at Paris passed off very

quietly. The Republicans are apparentlysure of majorities in the provinces.

An Arctic Expedition.The Danish expedition to East Green-

land, after an absence of twenty - ninemonths, has returned to Copenhagen. Theexpedition made a special chart of a hither-to unknown coast, reaching latitude CC deg.8 min. north, and named Christian IXLand.

October 6th.It is believed in Washing. on that the

Apache scouts have been misleading thetroops; it is posssible that General Crookwill be superseded. A large number ofdischarged laborers on the Canadian Pacificare clamorous for their pay, and there isdanger of a riot at Yale, B. C. Five moreMormons have been fined and sent to jailfor illegal cohabitation. Sixty convictsmade a break for liberty near Lutkin, Tex.,and thirty-fiv- e succeeded in escaping.The Irish Nationalists propose to send fiftyorators to aid in the Parnellite canvass.Porter Ashe is trying to arrange a matchbetween Alta and Yolante. One hundredand twenty-eig- ht head of cattle were burn-ed to death near Atlanta, Ga., on Sunday.

Foreign Affair.There were nineteen deaths from small-

pox in Montreal on 4th inst. Mrs. MorganO'Connell, wife of a descendant of theLiberator, is being boycotted at her homein Ireland. It is denied that the Englishhave taken possession of Herat. A greatdefeat of the followers of El Mahdi is re-

ported. There were fifty-si- x deaths fromcholera in Palermo yesterday.

Fatal Railway Accident.A fatal collision occurred on the Corinth

and Kiata Railway. The kilkdand injurednumber filty-tw- o.

The Danish Iiet.The Danish Diet has opened, and it is

probable that the session will be the moststormy Denmark has ever witnessed. Thecontending parties are strained to the utmost, and some violent scenes are antici-pated, as an attempt will be made to forcethe King to comply with the vote of the Dietat the previous session to dismiss his obnox-ious ministers. His Majesty also will prob-ably be the subject of serious discussion forhaving levied taxes by a royal decree whenthe Diet had refused to vote the budget, andsaying that he was determined to continueto do so until all the representatives of thepeople returned to the sense of what heconceived to be their duty.

The Afghan Affair.It is stated in official circles that theie is

no truth in the report that the English hadtaken entire possession of Herat and order-ed the inhabitants to quit. The only basisfor such a statement is that a number ofEnglish officers, in compliance with therennest of the Ameer, are assisting theAfghans to strengthen the defenses atHerat.

THE ROUMELIAN RACKET.

.Satisfactory Agreement Jteacheriat Constantinople.

The Embassadors held a conference onTtrmmeliAii ouestion lasting four hours.

The discussion took a wider range than anticipated and provoked some difference of

which has not vet been settled.This may delav the delivery of the proposednote to be addresseu to me respective row-ers and afterward to be submitted to thePorte. A note will be dispatched to Greeceand Servia advising them to disarm TewfikPasha. The Turkish Minister at Athenshas been appointed Embassador to Ger-many. Alphia Pasha, Governor of Mity-len- e.

has been appointed Minister at Athens.Continued raids of Tnrkish marauders,

led by Turkish officers, into Transcaucasiahave caused the Russian newspapers to ad-

vocate the sending of a large force of Cos-

sacks into Tnrkish territory to prevent suchincursions. The Government of Erzroumis demoralized and powerless to preventraids.

A dispatch from Berlin says that thePowers have all agreed to advise the Porteto recognize the union of Ronmelia andBulgaria, under the suzerainty of the Sultan.

Spain and ermauy.The report that Spain and Germany had

effected a settlement of the Carolines diffi-

culty is confirmed. Prince Bismarck haswritten a friendly letter to the Tope, thank-ing him in the name of German' for theinterest his Holiness has taken iu the ques-tion. The agreement will be officially an-

nounced within a day or two.

THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO..SECURES PART OF THE

SERVICE.The New Zealand Government has re- -

, . .iieweu me man service between .New Zealand and San Francisco. Ttie Union lineof steamers will carry the mail b.tweenSydney and Auckland to Honolulu, and theOceanic line will cany them between Hono- -lulu and San Francisco. The Governmentsof New South Wales and America will contribute their shares of the subsidy necessarylor Keeping the service in operation.

The French Elections.rri . . .ne nuinoer oi Conservatives elected is

183. It is believed that tfte second ballot-ing- swill raise the number of Conservatives

to 210. Rochefort argues that the Republi-can defeat is due to the Tonquin expeditionand it is therefore necessary to guillotineFerry the first thing. The Republicannewspapers generally are disposed to makea scapegoat of Ferry.

It is expected that a provisional Ministrywill be formed, including Clemenceau audFloquette.

It is rumored that the royalist successwill insure the expulsion of the Orleanistprinces and others.

Herve-Mango- n, Minister of Agriculture,and Pierre Legrand, Minister of Commerce,who were defeated in the elections, haveresigned their seats in the Cabinet.

October 8th.The citizens of Tombstone offer $250

each for Apache scalps and the Supervis-ors of Cochise county, A. T., will pay $500for Geronimo and $250 each for his bucks,dead or alive. The President of the Mor-mon Church has issued a blasphemous ad-dress to the conference at Logan, comparing themselves to the Savior. An unknownman has secured $7000 from Montanabanks by means of forged certificates of de-posit on the bank at Albany, Or. SeveralItalian counterfeiters were arrested inWashington. An American Silver Con-gress will be held in New Orleans on De-cember 11th and 12th. The English yachtGalatea will go to America next year to racefor the cup.

Foreisrn Affairs.Lord Salisbury outlined the Conservative

policy iu a speech at Newport, Eng., yes-terday. It is reported that Turkey has accepted the union of Bulgaria and EasternRoumelia. There were forty-on- e deathsfrom smallpox in Montreal on 6th inst.Cashier Clark of the Union Bank of Hali-fax is short $30,000 in his accounts. TheFrench election returns so far as receivedshow a Conservative gain of ninety-si-x

seats. Floods are again interrupting railway communication in Mexico.

In the Soutlan.Official advices have been received from

Ras Alula, commander ' of the ' Abyssinianexpedition marching to the relief of the beleaguered garrison at Kassala, to the effectthat after a severe battle the Abyssiniunsdefeated a large force of dervishes underOsman Digna, and .that 3000 dervisheswere Killed in tne encounter, ine Aiys-sinia- u

General is now rapidly advancing onKassala.

THE ROUMELIAN REBELLION.

Warlike Attitude of Servia Attitudeof the forte.

The warlike attitude of Servia has compelled the Porte to call out more reservesfor service on the frontiers. The TurkishMinistry believes that the Servian troopswill cross the frontier, although c rtaiu ofdefeat, in order to raise the question ofServia's rights. The Porte has representedto the foreign Embassadors that a. Servianrevolution would lead to agitations in Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and thatAustria and Russia would eventuallv bedrawn into the conflict.

The Bulgarian delegates, Petroff andTchanokoff, who were commissioned byPrince Alexander to assure the Porte thatpeace and order reigned in Eastern Roume-lia, arrived at Yeldiz Kiosk and solicitedan interview with the Sultan. They wereimmediately arrested and were subjected toan official examination. The affair hascaused a sensation.

M. Ntildoff, the Russian Embassador,has raised a difficulty. He desires that thearticle in the Berlin treaty giving Turkeythe right.to send troops to Eastern Roume-lia be abolished in the event of. the unionof the two Bulgarias.

The Porte is negotiating lor a loan fromthe Ottoman Bank. The bank asks fromthe Porte, as a partial guaranty for the de-

sired loan, a concession for a railway inAsia Minor.

It ia reported that the Czar replied to theBulgarian deputation that Russia's feelingtoward Bulgaria had not changed ; thatRussia assented to the union, but objectedto the method by which it was intended toprotect Bulgaria from the dangers besettingher.

King Milan, at a meeting of the Chamberof Deputies, declared that in the event ofthe union between Bulgaria and Roumeliabeing recognized by the Powers, Serviawould fight unless tier demands for an ex-

tension of territory were granted.Prince Alexander has received a telegram

from the Sultan accepting the principle ofthe Bulgarian Union.

Irish Interests.Davitt's land system agitation in Ireland

increases daily. The moonlighters are forc-

ing farmers to swear that they will not paytheir rents. Several farmers were waitedupon by " moonlighters and compelled totake oath to that effect.

John O'Connor, member of Parliament,in a speech at Cork, said that the membersof the Irish Parliamentary party , would bedivided into three classes self-supporti- ng

members, mejnbers who will be called toLondon only on special occasions and mem-bers whose transcendaut abilities entitlethem to compensation. Many candidateswere coming forward, expecting paymentbut. they would probably be disappointed

Au Immoral Minister.The Ecclesiastical Court which recently

tried Rev. II.. D. Jardine of St. Mary'sChurch, Kansas City, has submitted its ver-dict to Bishop Robertson of St: Louis.The charges against Jardine were nve innumber. Three of them are as follows:First Improper conduct toward a littlegirl. Second Indecent conduct toward alady, who had come to confession. ThirdThe use of narcotics, producing incapacityfor transacting ordinary business. On thesecharces the verdict is 4,euilty,M and thesentence recommended to the Bishop is deposition from the ministry and immediateinhibition from ministerial sets.

Fish tin on the Frontier.Dispatches received at Vienna report

fighting on the western frontier of Bulgariabetween the Servian and Bulgarian troops,and that seven men were killed and nineteen wounded.

A THREATENED CRUSADEAGAINST LONDON

ARTISTS.

A new crusade is threatened ia Londonagainst the employment of undrapd femalomodels in artists' studios. For severalyears past there has been a rjo for thenude among members of the Royal Academy, and shapely models have been ingreat demand. Models are procured fromthe same class which furnishes ballet girlsto the theater. Many "Ladies of the Chor-us" are also artists' models, serving at studios in absolute nudity during th afternoon,and at the theaters iu partial nudity daringthe. night. Tha niod!--ar- e paid from 18pence to a guinea per sitting. Sir Freder-erie-k

Leighton, George Frederick Watt,Edward J . Faytou, Tadeiua and a few othrfamous academeciaus pay female modelshalf a guinea each a sitting, and always seethat they are provided with a substantialtea.

MALE AND FEMALK NCMTIES.Rev. John William Horsley, M. A., Chap-

lain of Clerkenwell Prison, attracted at-tention to himself and sounded the key-note of the new crusade by his speech before the Church Congress at Portsmouth,denouncing the employment of femalemodels as demoralizing both to the artistsand models, and especially to the lady artists. He also esnressed the belief that thefemale figure was a poor study, and thatthe male figure should be the staple studyof art schools and studios. He failed toexplain why the contemplation of nudemen should bo less demoralizing to ladyartists than the exhibition of (mlA nn,l.ity, and he failed also to see that he wasoffering a gratuitous insult to ladv artistsin whom the art feeling is always supposedio uommate conventional ideas, but hisspeech delighted the goody-goodie- s, whosee in the new crusade a new and piquantgrievance to investigate and perhaus toremedy.

October 13th.Two soldiers, acting as couriers, have

been shot by the Apaches, one being killedand the other badlv wounded. 1

Brisson says the gains of the French Conservatives cannot shake the confidence ofthe Republicans. There was an Irish Nationalist Convention at Cork vesterdv.Riel's reprieve is to be extended.

You iik Girls In America.The police authorities of Rochester hav

been mysteriously busy. CommissionerRosenthal and Chief of Police Clearv heldmany secret conferences and examined aunmber of girls ranging from 11 to 1G. Onegin named Mulvey Las been in the de-tectives' private office since 2r.M, and noone is allowed to seeT her. The secrecy ofthe whole proceedings has been such thatbut little is known by any one except thehighest police officials of the details of theinvestigation. About 9 o'clock at nightMagistrate Keeler appeared at the policestation, and in the private room of the Chiefof Police took affidavits from all the girls.These affidavits would not be shown, but itis understood that they charge a notoriouswoman oi the city, liertie Russell, with en-ticing young girls into her place for im-moral purposes.

The Roumelian Trouble. '

Germany, with the approval of Austria.Russia and England, haa nronnsod in a,lau for the settlement of the Bulgarianquestion that the followiner DrinciDles beobserved :

First That the Greek and' Servian demands be rejected.

Second That Turkey be advised to complete her military preparations so as to beready to interfere iu the event of Greece and '

Servia moving to enforce their demands.lhird That the union of Bulearia and

Roumelia, tinder " Prince Alexander, theatter avowing the sovereisntv of the Sul

tan, be recognized.Demonstrations in favor of war are beincr

held throughout Greece, and the army isbeing rapidly mobilized. The King h&acalled out the reserves to the number of40,000 men.

The war fever runs high in Servia, andactive preparations are goini on to enforcebervia s demand for extension of territory.English, French and Austrian firms havebeen tendered contracts by the Governmentto supply complete outfits for 25,000 troops,and all the contracts have been alloted:also, one for 35,000 horses. The LanderBank war loan has been raised to $7,000,-00- 0.

The Servian war office has given cctracts for six million kilorf of - corn. Troonaare advancing towards Akpatlanca and Iies--Kawacz.

FROM THE ARCTIC.

Arrival of the Cumin-Fi- ve whalerwrecked.

The United States revenue cutter Corwinarrived at San Francisco from the Arctioon 12th inst., and brought the news of theloss oi the whaling ships Mabel and theGeorge and Susan . These two vesselswent ashore on the 10th of August at Wain-right- 's

Inlet, latitude 70 degs. 40 mins.,longitude 159 degs. 30 min., in a severegale. Three seamen of the Georee andSusan were lost.

The Alaska Fur Company has receivedinformation of the loss also of ;tha whfllinrships Gazelle, Reindeer and Napoleon.

Tnere is but little news from the-- fleet.thoiiRh it is known that the Josenhine.Hidalgo and Helen Mar, are fast in the icenear the place of the wreck of thA Mihdand George and Susan.

One of the fleet succeeded in recoveringthe oil from the Wrecked ships. All of theice-bou- nd ships will become free when theweather becomes warmer. .

Lieut. W. T. Allen, U. S. A., who hasbeen exploring the Yukon river, returnedon the Corwin.

The Corwin brought the crews of thewrecked whalers, the Mabel and the Georgeand Susan, the survivors of the bark Napo-leon, wrecked in the Behring sea on the5th of May; a couple of English tourists;a number of specimens for the SmithsonianInstitute, aud the reports of various explo-rations up the streams which are eitherpamdlel to or tributaries of the Yukon.

October 14th.John Nicholson, the editor of the Deseret

Xeics, with two other Mormons, has beensent to jail for six months. There was asevere Ktorm on the Atlantic coast yester-day. Heavy rains fell in San Franciscoyesterday and last night. Yellow fever hasappeared at Acapulco. The street-ca- r strikeat St. Louis is ended. Lord Salisbury hasofficially announced that Parliament will bedissolved on November 17th.

Republican Victory.The Republicans carried Ohio by a plur-

ality which the Democrats admit willr notfall below 15,000, and which the Republi.cans claim will reach 21,000. J. B. Forakerwas elected Governor, and the Republicansclaim a working majority in both houses ofthe Legislature.

32 Montgomery StJ

lord Salisbury Outlines the Conser.vattve Volley.

Salisbury spoke at the National Conser-vative Conference at Newport, Eng. Hethanked the Conservative Union for expos-ing the true nature of the gaudy promisesof the seductive rrotrramnie of the Liberals. Referring to the disturbances in theBalkans, the Premier said: "It is no partof the duty of British statesmen to interferein the affairs of Eastern Roumelia. Thetreaty of Berlin has not been frustrated,nor has the San Sttf ano treaty been restor-ed. The policy of the Government is touphold the Turkish empire, and wheneverit is possible, to do so genuinely and heart-ily; to uphold, cherish and foster strongself-sustain- ed nationalities who have animportant bearing on the future of Europe.For the "present I have hopes that the Pow-ers will confine the disturbance within thelimits of the Roumelian territory. Russianinfluence would have checked the politicalgrowth of Roumelia if the latter countryhad united with Bulgaria in 1876."

He favored great changes in the presentmeasure for local To de-centralize authority iu London was an in-dispensable part of the new Government'spolicy. People having wealth should bearthe burden of the expenses of the country,and not alone those having houses andlands. The Premier in answering the ques-tion as to what extent local governmentauthority should be extended to Ireland,said: 4An extension might give morefacility to the majority to do justice to theminority. Conservative traditions wereclear.'' He regarded the integrity of theempire above all other political considera-tions. He favored the imperial confedera-tion movement, but his plans in regard tothe matter have not yet been tangibly fixed.The Premier believed in the closer union ofEngland and her colonies, with the view ofproving the real strength of the nation inEuropean councils, and said it was one ofthe most important questions of the future.He favored the measure for cheapeningand simplifying the sale and transfer oflands. He stated that the Governmenthad received returns showing that generalcrime in Ireland had decreased. Boycot-ting was amenable to the ordinary law,which would be sternly enforced. Thirty-fiv- e

prosecutions had already been started.Extending to Ireland, hedeclared, is an open question, but it is desirable, as far as possible, to give Ireland thesame benefits as are eajoyed by the rest ofthe United Kingdom.

October lh.Henry Vandervoorst, an old hotelkeeper,

was found with his head split open, at huplace, near San Jos. ; he was murdered foimoney. baninel Kay and wite were touudmurdered at Folsom. A determined attempt was mad by an incendiary at U iahto burn down the town; an elioit was msimade to burn a mill at San Jose. Thhotel at Boca and several other buildingsbelonging to the Boca Mill Company wenburned. George 11. A. Sullivan committedsuicide at Modesto. James Adams was shotby F. I, George of Sacramento at Roseville.

The striking street-ca- r employes made ariotous demonstration in St. Louis. PorterAshe's Alta won a race at Jerome Park.Smallpox has appeared at Newport. Thefishermen of Salvador are in a starvingcondition.

A DISASTROUS FIRE.

A fire broke out in the Charter Housebuildings, London, a row of thirteen eight-stor- y

warehouses, on Aldergate street. Theflames spread with such rapidity that in afew hours all the buildings, including theircontents were almost totally destroyed. The

.1 r 1 miorigin oi tne nre is unsnown. xne rowwas mostly occupied by fancy goods dealers,furriers, toy stores and printing offices.

le bank was also in the building. Thisinstitution was the only one that escapedbeing burned completely out. The firemenhad great difficulty in getting streams fromthe engines to play on the upper stories ofthe buildings. Many narrow escapes arerecorded, owing to the desperate attemptsof the firemen to get at tne names. Lhedamage i3 estimated at $15,000,000.

Irish Idiots.The Nationalists have decided to contest

every Irish 1'ariiamentary seat except iz.The Roman Catholic Bishops of Irelandhave passed a resolution condemning actsof violence and intimidation, and warningtheir respective flocks in indulging in theirillegal expression.

A prospectus has been issued at Cork ota landlords'- - defense union against boycot-ting.

A deputation of cattlemen waited on theCork Steamship Company and informedthe managers that they would refuse toship cattle by that line if the company car-ried boycotted goodsl The landlords, hear- -

ing ot the action ot tne cattlemen, aisosent a deputation to the company, aud in-

formed its officials that they would takeaction in the matter or start an oppositionline if the company refused to carry boy-cotted cattle.

The Itoiiiiielian Kacket.Russia is desirous of giving the Duke

of Cumberland the throne of Bulgaria.Prince Bismarck will probably favor theproposition, as it will settle the Brunswickdifficulty, lhe Russian Government hasordered all llussiau omcers to leave Bui- -

garia .

The Government of Greece is annoyed atthe decision of the Powers to recognize th- -

union of Bulgaria and Roumelia, and hasdecided to gradually mobilize the army.Three more classes of the reserves will becalled out shortly.

Great activity prevails in military circlesin femyrna. nevc-i- i Dattaiions oi reserveshave started for Salonica, and others areunder orders to leave for the same place.

October 10th.Four prisoners iu the Los Angeles jail

lug a hole through the wall of their cell,and were caught just as they were about tomake their escape. Cardinal McCloskeydied at New York early this morning. TheBurlington road has retired from the Transcontinental Association. One of the St.Louis street-ca- r rioters was shot dead bythe police; 500 special police will be onduty to-da- y. Cardinal Manning, in an art-icle explaining how Catholics ought to vote,denounces secular education. Custom-houses will be established on the isthmusof Panama. Floods in the neighborhoodof the city of Mexico still retard railwaycommunication. ,

The French In Madagascar.The French War Office received a dis- -

;uivu uui. ia ituiuiu v.i jlCommander of the i rc-nT- fofcesin Mada-gascar, stating that the French and theHovas had an indecisive fight on September26th, at Passantova bay. The French lost21 killed and wounded, and the Hovas 200.The French fleet has blockaded Port Nata-mandr- y.

Admiral Miot has proceeded toMajunga.

Iteult Iu Earjfe Uains for the Connerval I ve.

The results of the elections throughoutFrance, for members of the Chamber ofDeputies, have created great surprise andchigrin among the members of the Cabinetana their colleagues. The Conservatives,on the other hand, are wild with enthusiasmover the fact they have succeeded in pollinga much larger vote than the most sanguineanticipated, and making changes in theCabinet requisite. The returns show thatthe Conservatives have won sixty seats inseventeen of the eighty-seve- n departments,and have also beaten two Cabinet Ministersand made a seeond ballot necessary to de-cide the fate of two others. The result ofthe elections in Marseilles and Paris hasnot yet been declared.

Goblet, Minister of Pablic Instruction,and Herve Mangon, Minister of Commerce,are Cabinet officers who have been defeatedby the Conservatives. The Opportunistshave lost many seats, which have beengained by either the Radicals or Conserva-tives.

Midnight. In 81 departments 165 Con-servatives and 141 Republicans have beenelected. The Conservatives have gained93 seats and lost 5. It will he necessary tohave 202 second ballots.

The French Senate is composed of 233Republicans of all shades and of C7 Reac-tionists. Included in the 233 Republicansare 30 members of the dissident left center,who on all clerical questions vote with theright. This leaves iu the Senate then 203straight Republicans, nearly all of whomare of the opportunist stripe.

October 7th.Judge Zane has sent two more Mormons

to jail. Hyram Weech, a Supervisor ofSolomouville has taken a fourteen-year-ol- d

girl for his second wife, and the Gentiles ofthat place are clamorous for.his punish-ment. County Recorder Miles of LosAngeles, indicted for delinquency in hisaccounts, has resigned his office. Therewas a fight with robbers on a train nearAllegheny Furnace, Pa. Cardinal lie-Closk- ey

received the apostolic blessingfrom the Pope.

Foreisrn Affairs.The Irish Parliamentary Fund now

amounts to $50,000. The result of theFrench elections renders impossible thecontinuance in office of the present Cabinet.The Exhibition buildings, at Montreal arebeiug converted into a cholera hospital.The Cacerists in Peru are showing evidencesof weakness. The cholera has appeared ina lunatic asylnm at Barcelona. The steam-ship Montmore has lost her deckload ofcattle on the Atlantic.

THE SAMOAN ISLANDS.

How (Germany's Recent Attempt toAnnex Them wm Prevented.

Dr. Theodore Canasius of Illinois, afterhaving spent twenty years in the Consularservice of the American Government, thelast three at Samoa, has returned broken iuhealth. He brings a letter from the Kingof Samoa and some gifts. Dr. Canasiuswas an eye-witne- ss of the recent attempt ofthe German Government to obtain pos-session of the Samoan islands, and a letterfrom the present King Malietoa is a protestto the United States against those whoseek to annex his Kingdom. King Malie-toa now has about 40,000 subjects. Dr.Canasius and the British Consul, when aGerman warship arrived at Samoa, erecteda fort and planted a German flag there,made a very energetic protest that Germanyshould not seize the group of islands,and undoubtedly it was in a great measuredue to the vigorous protest of these twoConsuls that the German expedition stop-ped where it did.

PARNELL'S POLICY.

The Nationalist Convention met at Wick-lo- w

with a full attendance. Parnell, theIrish leader, delivered the opening address.He urged those present to btiry all differ-ences, thereby promoting unity and goodfeeling, without which, he asserted, successcould not be hoped for. In the selectionof candidates, he cautioned his hearersagainst allowing their personal feelings toget the uper-han- d of the wisdom and fore-sight which they should exercise in makingnominations. He advocated self-sacrific- e,

rather than have the success of the partyjeopardized. Mr. Parnell then . launchedforth into a stirring eulogy of the Irishpeople, and reviewed at some length effortsthat had been put forth to ameliorate thecondition of the Irish farmers and laborersby the Nationalist party. Wicklow'ssplendid harbor," said he, "testified to thehigh class of work Irishmen were capableof, but it could not compare with the workIrishmen could and would do when thetyrannical laws by which the English ruledthem were driven from the country, andIrishmen were unfettered from the slaverywhich now held them down.'

John Dillon, presiding at a meeting of theNational League at Dublin, warned tenantswho contemplated the immediate purchaseof land not to pay more than the amount often years' rental of the same. The peoplemust either pay or fight for the land, andthe price he indicated was, in his opinion,a fair compensation to the landlord.

THE ROUMELIAN RACKET.

The report of the Embassadors to thePowers on the Roumelian difficulty indi-cates that the tenor of the communicationto be addressed to Turkey and Bulgaria willprevent a conflict, leaving to the Powersthe duty of solving the question.

Ten thousand volunteers for service inMacedonia have been concentrated in SouthBulgaria under Government control.

The proposal to make Prince Alexandermerely Governor of Roumelia causes dis-satisfaction. It is considered an impracticable proposition and is likely to prevent apacific settlement of the trouble.

The War Office at Vienna is making prepa-rations for the partial mobilizing of thearmy. On all Hungarian State railroadspreparations are making for the transporta-tion of troops to Semla, a fortified frontiertown in Slavouia. The Austrian army willalso be mobilized.

M. De Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister, has gone to Berlin to confer with PrinceBismarck.

Missionaries iu Distress.A report has reached the United States

Minister at Lisbon that fifty MethodistAmerican missionaries, men, women andchildren, under the care of a Bishop, re-

cently landed on the west coast of Africa inan utterly destitute condition, and becameat once a charge on the local Governmentof Benguela. A tract of land was grantedthem on which to make a permanent set-tlement.

The Best Constructed

The Oceanic CompanySecures Part of the

Australian MailService.

MISSIONARIES IN DISTRESS.

Further Particulars ofthe Roumelian

Rebellion.

EUROPEAN WAR NEWS.

Lord Salisbury OutlinesThe Policy of the

Conservatives.

ENGLAND AND TURKEY.

A Crusade AgainstArtists' Models.

AN imLIORAL MINISTER.

A . Fifteen Million DollarFire in London.

THE SAMOA N ISLANDS.

Five Whalers Wrecked in the Arctic--Loss of Life.

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Rmallnox In New Tork-- n Arctic Ex.lelltion Tlie Innith Diet

IMirneir I'ollcy IrlnU In.terest Moonlighter.

October 4th.The charges of embezzlement against

Thomas 11. Reynolds have been dismissed.The Arizona" militia are being rapidly

equipped for service against the Apaches.M.M. Wood, a leporter, committed suicidaet Quincy, III., after writing up an accountof his own death. Clowson Graham, anabsconder from New York, was arrested atSpringfield. Mass., with $25,000 in his pos-

session. About $5,000 in aid of the Par-ne- ll

Parliamentary Fund was raised at ameeting in Chicago. At New York L. E.Meyers ran half a mile in 1:35 2-- 5.

Foreign Affairs.It is believed that the newly enfranchised

voters of England will hold the balance ofpower in the coming elections. Bismarckand Lord Salisbury are in accord on theRounielian question.-T- he Methodist Churchia now leading the social purity movementiu England. Forty nihilists have been ar-

rested at Warsaw on a charge of conspiracyto murder the Czar. The Carolines disputeis still unsettled. There were forty-fiv- e

deaths from smallpox at Montreal on 3rdinst. Sir Charles Dilke was married yes-

terday to Mrs. Mark Pattison.

The Small no x In New Fork.The first case of smallpox direct from

Montreal has been discovered at 41 Reecherstreet. The name of the patient is PierreDnberuet and he left Montreal about twoweeks a'go. The health authorities concedethat there ia ground for apprehension thatdaring the winter the city may suffer muchby the - prevalence of smallpox. SarahTrichardt ia announced as having beenfound at 280 Stanton street suffering withsmallpox, and two doubtful cases at otherpoints remain for examination.

THE ROU35ELIAN REBEL--

LION.

A Tlnssians have entered Bulgaria. This represents the aggregate num-

ber of isolated volunteers that have arrivedin a private capacity, such as commercialtravelers, clergymen, etc. Rouinania ispushing forward rapidly work on her fron-

tier defenses.An Interview Willi the Vznr.

The Czar to-da-y received the Bulgariandeputation at the Danish royal countrypalace of Marienlyst, at Elsinore. Themission of the deputation was to secure theCzar's recognition of the union of Bulgariaand Roumelia. The members of the depu-

tation expressed themselves very well satis-

fied with the result of their interview withthe Czar.

October 5th.Hon. Chas. Clayton, President of the San

Francisco Merchants Exchange, died sud-denly of apoplexy. Five men were killedand over thirty others seriously hurt by arailroad accident near St. Paul, Minn. Itis proposed to sell JohnMcCullough's stagewardrobe at auction. John Alexander is tobe tried at Paris, Tex., for a murder com-

mitted thirty-tw- o years ago. The SignalService is studying the phenomena of torn-adoes, with a view to predicting their ap:pearance.

Foreign Affair.Ahe uzar nas proimseu iu try uu ecuic

a peaceable settlement of the Roumeliantrouble. It is believed that the Sultan isbecoming demented. Smallpox has ap-Tarp- rJ

at Onebee. A riot on account ofRiel's sentence was narrowly averted atMontreal. Belgium has withdrawn fromthe monetary convention. Important doc-

uments relating to the Caroline islandshave been discovered at the .Vatican. TheEnglish are reported to have taken posses-sion of Herat.

T. D. MCKAY Turnand Most Completely Equipped Line in America.Pacific Coast Passenger Agent., San Francisco, Cal.

"..0l J.C: jaL i ki!i"irii't I

i Ti Jl i f' pfjj'

ra-- Jf. i

Pacific commercial advertiser, October 1885.

BY AUTHORITY. iMmtttistmtnis.

HALF A MILLION S. Cfbcker. The building occupied tnsEiieof tho old MeigKs Music Hail, one ofthe earliest places of amuseruer.t in pio--

A hotel known as the GrLsemFeerdays. built upon the lot in IsiO withthe money realized in the tirat productof the Gould & Ourrr mine. It was after-ward known as the Cassette House, whenthe Rc-cs- Bros, purchased it in 1S52. Itwas burned out in lj75in the two ujper

Goes Up in Flames in theBush-Stre- et Conflagration. JNTew York Life Insurance Co.

I stories, when tho name was changed to

Total Destruction of H. S.Crocker &; Co.'s Stock. ok;amzki IN 1S43 wisely mutual.

October 15th, at 3 o'clock p. w., with Vi pasen-ger- s,

62 of whom were in the steerage, and MOtons peueral curo. Had light is. V. winds andheavy N. V. swell the entire passage.

The barkeutine Ella and the schooner Annawere loatllug for this port and Kahului, respec

when the Alameda leftThe bteamer Waimanalo brought 500 hugs sinjar

from Waimanalo, Oahu, October 22J, which wiretransferred to the burkentine Eureka.

The steamer Iwalani U away now U u days atthe Ilamakua ports. The coatius schooner re-port very rough wealbrr prevailing aloi.ij thatcoast, which perhaps caused her delay.

The British bark Jupiter finished dischargingher cargo for here October 22d, and was shiftedinto the stream where slie will wait for sugnr.She is expected to leave fur San Francisco curlynext week

The following vessels had arrived at Sari co:

October Knh, barken tine Ella, hem e;October lHh, hi igantines W. G. Irwin and ClansSpreckels, hence, and brig Hazard from Hiii.

LATE NEWS.

the Cosmopolitan. In Inu Lhurles CrockerSurehased the property from Senator

Dearly one half a million otdollars. The building had a frontage otovertiS feet and runs back to about theeenter of the block.

J. 1). Yost, of the firm of II. Crockertc Co.. appeared upon the scene at an earlyhour yesterday morning and was keptbusv during the entire day answering the

The 1'oiuiMtiij-- tltHl OritfluHMMl tlie 'nForfelriirt IVnlurf of l.tfe liiHiirniieeHow Firemen Healey and Eannan MetTheir Death-L- ist or the In-

juredThe Insurance.i questions ot the many inquisitive people

against the Bombay Tiading Company; toremove restrictions against British traders,and to accept a British Betident at Manda-la- y.

Gunboats have been ordered to Ban-goo- n

to await orders to enforce the Govern-ment's demand by a demonstration at Man-dala- y.

No troops are being prepared foroperations against Burmah.

Clyirchill, .Salisbury and Dutieriu dis-agree iu regard to the measures necessaryto preserve British influence in Upper Bur-mah. The Gladstone Government sent toLord Dufferiu to eliminate the French in-

trigue in Bui inah. Salisbury is satisfiedwith the assurances of the French that theyhave no designs in LurmaL. It is thoughtprobable that Duffcrin will be rccai' fromIndia.

Tli? SittiHtion in lVi'ii.Mail advices from Panama say that Pern

is still in a deplorable condition. Twomessages from General Caceres to friends inTarrna were captured by the Governmentforce, and other damaging letters were dis-covered, and in a few hours the jails werecrowded with the friends of the niountaiuGeneral and some of the most prominentmerchants banished. Canon Media, one ofthe most distinguished prelates of the Ca-

thedral, was ordered to have the country,lea has fallen into the hand of the Cae-e- r

ists. Iis said th-- j most horrible atrocitieswere committed by the rebel victors. It isreported that heavy fighting has takenplae-- e between the Monteneros and Govern-ment troops near Lima.

S60.OOU.000. 10,000.000.. 14.000.000

i.'.oS7,170

Avsi'CtSiirilii. OverA ii nun I IncomeIncome from Interest iu lssi -OeMtlt Losses lnitl iu IHHI

Kxcess of Receipts, Jitt;,'.'I.T (Iarser than any wthcf Company i.

Heath I.oise J'aiii Here During Int Venr.Insurance iu Force on these Islands, over -

Depart men t or Finance.IIo.voi.ri-L'- , October 3, 1935.

The following persons Lave been commissioneda Tax Coll. 'dors for lt.:

HAWAII.Hilo K. PA III APnna El. KEKOAKau EI). SMITHSouth Koiia I). II. NAHINUNorth Koim J. K. NAM ALESouth K0ha:a GEO. BELLNorth Kohula J. V. MOAXAl'LIHamakua .... J. K. KAUNAMANO

MAUI.Lahaina A. KAL'KALWailuku GEO. E. RICHARDSONMakitwao J. KAMA KELKliana... J. KAMA IMolokai and Lunai J. NAKALKKA

OA m:.Honolulu (J. H. LUCKEwa and Waiunae J. P. KAMAWaialua .JESSE A MA It AKooluuioa J. M. KAUAIIIKAUAKoolaiipoko A. KU

KVUAI.

ttUt.OOO.$1,000,000

The Itoiimelian Trouble-W- arImminent.

THE Nl'.W YORK LI FK every vnricty of sound liisurauce, including Ordinary l.iff.Limited raymeiit Life, JindowjneiU Policies, Tontine I nveMnieiti, and g LimitedTontine lNlioies. In all of tlivse classes advanlagi'ous terms are offered.

The Xon-Forfcit- Limited Tontine lYilicies ismiwI t,y this Company 'lTVr greater advantages thanthose otlVred ty any other Company. It t.--i virtually an Kitdowiueut Policy, at the ordinary Ufurales, and offer at the termination of the respective Tontine periods the follow lug options to Fttch (tthe insured as have lived and have kept their policies in force :

First To apply the accumulated dividend to the purchase of an annuity on the person whose lire Isinsured.

Second To continue the policy for the ordinal amount, or withdraw In cash the accumulated divi-dend apportioned hy the Company to the policy.

Third To withdraw iu cash the entire equity (that Is, the reserve and accumulated dividendstioned hy the Company to tiie policy).

Fourth To convert the entire equity Into a paid-u- p policy, without participation in profit.Fifth To convert the entire equity into a Life Anuulty upon said persou whose life Is Insured.

who are aiwayon nana on su n occasionswith their stock of interrogatories. To anKxamineu reporter he said: "The in-surance will cover 40 per cent of the entireloss and no more." YVhcn asked when hehad first heard of the lire, he replied:"About i o'clock this morning. I was atmy Oakland residence and the new9wastelephoned over. I have often found itextremely ditticult to hear people, whentalking to me throngh the ulontione, butI must say that I never heard anybodymore distinctly than I did when informedof the rire."

Mr. Yost then proceeded to give theReporter an account of the variety ofstock ?ontaihcd on each floor of hisestablishment. In the tasementwas stored all the heavy Bt ck, such asledger, vanilla and book paper. It wasconsidered to bo the wholesale depart-ment. The first floor contained the gen-eral stock comprised in the ordinary sta-tionery store. The members of tho firmprided themselves on this stock, as it wasthe very best in that line. On the secondfloor was located the printing olh'ce andrailroad ticket iepartment. It containedtwo railroad ticket presses valued at?3.HJ0 each, two others valued at ?1,000each, eight cylinders and fourteen smallpresses.

biiheve's losses.The third flocr was rartly occupied by

George O. Shreve & Co. as a jewelrymanufactory, and was considered to boone of the most complete of its kind on theCoast. The members of the firm declineto approximate their loss, for the reasonthat their most valuable Koods werein steel vaults, which are probablyunder water in the basement, and untilthey are recovered and opened their losscannot be estimated. The stock is insuredby the North British and Mercantile Com-pany for $8,000. but the insurance menstate that it will by no means cover theloss. Besides the actual loss by fire, theywill suffer on account of the necessary

Continued from our Supplement. j

The following is from our fxehancs of

e"For full particular, rates, etc., apply toMIKCRLLAXCOrS.

Litiue .. K A L A EON EKoloa.... S. NAAUAOKawafhau. JOANE KEAWEHanalei O. B. PALOHAUWaiinea E. L. KAUAINifhau ...J. KAUAI

CHAS. T. GULR'K,Acting Minister of Finance.

23'J doctT w oct20

the 14th atul 13th:A Lomlou dispatch of October llfli ctales

that the Lopes entertained of the peaceful;settlement of the lionmeliun question have !

baen shattered by the receipt of a dispatchfrom Constantinople, stating that the eon- -ference has formally declared that the Portohas disavowed the Uiilgaria-Uounieli- a union.Further news is awaited with considerable

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

anxiety, ac: the conference on the lionniciianquestion hud embodied its decision in acollective note, prepared by Count Corte, This Space Reserved for

N. S. SACHS'.,

Considerable- rain has fallen iu tho inte-rior of California. On the 15th San Fran-cisco w?s visited by a dense fog, reneleringit impossible to see across the street.

Josh Billings (If. V. Shaw) died at Mon-terey of apoplexy.

New York City had $1,300,000 on deposit'in the Marine Bank at the time of its failure.

The Transcontinental Association has de-

cided to discontinue' the monthly guarantyof SSj.OOO to the Pacific Mail.

The Bcpublicans of Ohio electedForaker for Governor by a pluralityof" from 15,000 to 20,000. The re-publicans, however, positively assertthat they will have a majority of at leastfive on joint ballot, and that the on

of Senator Sherman is assured.Tho first wife of Dion Boucicault alleges

that her husbaDd has com mi t ted bigamy bymarrying again.

There were 109 deaths froa cholera inSpain on tho 13th instant.

Sir II. D. Wolff, special British Envoy toTurkey and Egypt, is about to leave Con-

stantinople with six Turkish delegates toopen an investigation at Cairo. They willaim at civil, military and financial reforms.

A collision on the Anglo Bailroad atValparaiso resulted in the death of two per-

sons and tho wounding of ten others. Therolling stock was much damaged.

The Board of Immigration pro-poses to make arrangements forthe further importation ofJapanese immigrants into thisKingdom and would request thatall parties desirous of procuringthe service of such contract laborwill forward their appli cations toWm. G. Irwin & Co. the dulyappointed Agents of the Boardfor' Japanese Immigration .

It is requested that these appli-cations be sent in without delayand that the parties orderingstate as definate as possible whattheir requirements will be for thenext six months, so that the nec-essary arrangements can be madefor the introduction of thesepeople.

CIIAS. T. GULICK.Minister of Interior and President

Bureau of Immigration.Interior Office, Aug. til, 1885.

Announcement of NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,

the Italian Embassador, to be preseuted tothe Porte, asking it to recoguize the union i

of ftoumelia and Bulgaria, and opposing aifurther violation of the Berlin treaty.

It is reported thatTving Milan of Herviahas informed tho Powers that he must either j

goto war or abdicate his throne, and that!he has decided to go to war. He has pre-- j

pared a manifesto to his army, which it is I

expeeted will bo issued t

Constantinople, October 14th. Great'activity prevails in military circles through- -

out Turkey, troops beinv; hastily armed and j

equipped for immediate servic. The Snltuulias determined to ligh t again ;t tin- - furtherdismemberment of Turkey, and large bodies :

of troop. are being rapidly concentrated on '

'the frontier at strategic points, within easystriking distauce of Bulgaria, Greece and j

Servia. Troops, horses and field guns arebeing dispatched to the front, night andday. The Moslems are enthusiastic, andvolunteering in large numbers.

A conspiracy has been discovered at thePalace, which has led to the exile of Said j

Pasha, d Vizier.ATTITUDE OF THE PORTE.

The Porte is awaiting the final reply of j

the Powers before taking decisive action. A

portion of the Cabinet recommend the j

recognition of tha Bulgarian Union. The

Which he has gone to the Coast to purchase, returning hy the

" ALAMEDA."213-t- fLOCAL AND GENERAL.

fhiitet r tin JLudi iurins Oelober,

1. II. V...7 !i 00 P. If. B. P. EHLEES & CO.,New Moon..

rii- - iHslux nml Setting of tUf Shu.The nun rises morning at 5:52 o'clock,

he huh sets this evenins at 5:4:1.7 o'clock. DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,U11IC13 III; UL IIIC VJllllUll lllttl UICTLT ttllUServia will remain tranquil, if the Union isnot recognized. The military party, view

l0HT OF HONOLULU, II. 1.

ARRIVAL?.Thursday, October 22.

teitshlp Alauieda, Morse, 6 days and 23 hoursfrom San Francisco

Htiux Waimanalo, from Waimanalocbr Mary E Foster, from Kauai

Seldom have the members of the SanFrancisoo Fire Department been eummoned to more active, dangerous and valuable service a3 they were at an earlhour yesterday morning, when the alarmounded from station 37 at 2:10 o'clock.

The fire laddies responded with alacrity,but little did they anticipate the amountof labor they were culled upon to perform.Engine Company No. 2 and the patrolwagon were the first to arrive upon thescene of the conflagration, in tho fiveBtory brick building. Nos. 213 t j L'19 BusbStreet, occupied by U.S. Crocker & Co..importing stationers, book Winders, lithographem and printers. The gla.-- couldbe seen in an area which separated theburning structuro from tho businesshouses fronting on San3oruc street. Therewaa no watchman on the premises, norwas there any one who could exactly lo-cate the names. Tho firemen commencwltheir work by bringing the battering ramOf truck No. 1 in contact with the frontdoor, which soon gave way before theirconcentrated efforts. A thick volume ofsmoke poured out upon them, but theyrushed in and fought their way to therear Of the store, where a staircase led tothe basement, where it had become appar-ent that the flames were raging fiercely.They groped teir way through riame andpmoke Into thp basement below, and underthe direotion of District Engineer"Jhornas Sands managed to play a streamupon tho blazing mass. It was soon evi-dent, however, that there was earnest andpar.gcrous work before them, and at theinstigation of Chief ScanneU a second andgeneral alarm was turned in by CaptainRussell White of the Fire Patrol. In thenean time streams . were Introduced into

the burning building from yarlous pointsCt vantage. A hose was brought throughthe waiting-roo- and billiard-bal- l of theOccidental Hotel and carried to the rearof the burning building.

TWO FIREMEN'S FATE.The lines of hose of Engines 9 and 10

opened & way to the fire frpm tne hat-importi-ng

establishment of ricdlander &Koch, at Nos. 21 and 23 Sansome street,and (ought the raging element with twostreams. The blaze was still confined tothe basement, where Engineer Sands,searching for the nucleus of the fire, ob-served that the timbers supporting the

oor above wero being rapidly consumedy the hungry flames, lie immediately

saw that there was danger ahead, andquickly notified the Chief. The latter, instentorian tones, warned the men of thedanger, and many of them quicklybbeyed the order, but it came too late.The floor at the rear end of the store,where a large, heavy safe was located,suddenly gave way, precipitating twobrave firemen Into the seething cal-dron below. The victims of the ter-rible disaster were Martin Ilannanand Peter Ilealcy, the former Fore-man and the latter an extraman ofEngine No. i. Shortly before they werecalled in to relieve two men at the hose,and were not in the building morethan two minutes when their Chief gavehe signal to retreat. An Examikek re-

porter who was present at the time heardthem distinctly cry for help as they disap-peared in the flame and smoke that shotup from below when the burning floor fellWith a crash. The names of the viutims were

exclusively in yesterdayJmbllshed notwithstanding the factthat it was after 3 a. m. when the bravemen met their doom. The news of theirfate spread quickly among the firemen,And many of them rushed to the scene,despite the suffooating flame and smoke,to lend assistance, with the hope of savingtheir unfortunate comrades. Ladders andtopes were lowed into the basement, butit wa? impossible to rescue them, as they(nust have been burned into cindersWithin a rery short time. At the time oithe frightful disaster they were standingin the rear of the building, over theengine-rooms- , whore it is supposed the fireoriginated, and when the floor sank heneath them they must have fell headlongInto the basement. -- The scene which fol-

lowed this catastrophe was one of intenseexcitement, and many others escaped asimilar fate only with the assistance ottheir companions, who nobly risked theirown lives to save them.

THE TWO VICTIMS.

The two men that perished in tho flameswere highly popular among their com-rades and the entire department, but par-ticularly tho members of Engine Com- -

No. t deeply mourn their loss. PeterFany was unmarried, but as his fatherand mother were dead, a family of sevenchildren depended upon him for their support. Martin Hannan ieave3 a wife andone child. His fate is peculiarly patheticfrom the condition of his wife anotherchild is expected to day. He was a harness-make- r

by trade, and Healey was a can-make- r.

A tireman states that he heardHealey cry for an axe to cut his way out,and it is Bupposed that he was crushed beneath the heavy safe that fell with the

As the fire progressed, each of the rivestaircase that lead to the upper storiescame down successively, making up amassive pile of debris, consisting of stock,presses and machinery. When tho massof goods stored on the second floor wasadded as fresh fuel to the fire, the heat be-

came so intense that it was almost impos-sible to remain near the building. Theflames rushed upward, converting thefour walls of the doomed structureinto a huge furnace. The powerful ele-ment burst through windows and doors,making rapid headway to the upperstories, finally licking their way throughthe roof and ascending high into the air,ribbing the horizon with bars effulgent.Itwa3 about this time that the guestsrooming in the rear portion ot the Occi-dental Hotel began to think ttmt someunusually kind porter was turning on theheating apparatus in their rooms in anticipation of a cold morning.

SAVING THE OCCIDENTAL.

In fact it was becoming so warm thatsome ot them actually arose from theirwarm bed for the purpose of requestingthe porter to retire to the antipodos. Buttheirastoni8hm--5n- t can scarcely be picturedwhen they discovered the blaze burstingInto the heavens. Hut their pertubationwas greater when they attempted to raisethe windows and burned their fingers indoing so. All the guests in the hotel weresoon astir and there was great danger of astampede until the corps of employes appcared in the hallways, and by their presenoe of mind subdued tho momentary excitement. J. A. Irwin, one of thenight clerks, deserted his customaryposition behind the desk and soonappeared in the role ot a dating fireladdie. He led a number of porters to therear of the hotel, where the flames werebeginning to consume the outer wall di-

rectly over the kitchen. Several bucket!of water and a stream from the hotel hosedid effective work, and the blaze was soonunder control. .

At I o'clock in the morning the glarebrightened up all the surrounding thoroughfares, and attracted an immensecrowd of people to the scene. Severalstreams were directed upon the hre fromthe Bush-strce- t side, while an equal num-ber poured in from the rear and from thestores fronting on Sansome street. It wainot long before the roof gave way and feliwith a tremendous crash. Chief Scannehthen ordered the streams to be turned onthe blazing ruins, which was donethroughout the day and night,

A LAV.

If ever It has been doubted that thebuildings surrounding the burnt structurewere fire-proo- f, that doubt has surely beendissipated since the conflagration. Thenew Eureka Building, belonging to S. W.Roienstock, and Immediately adjoiningthe scene of the catastrophe, was practical-ly uninjured, although it was only sep-arated from the Are by a single wall. Itwas so slightly affected by tho heat thatthe plasterers resumed their work at theusual hour in the morning. . The samemay be said of the surrounding buildings.They were not injured in the least tythe Are, and the only damage sus-tained by thej occupants was fromthe water that flooded their basementsand the smoke that entered through thewindows. This is an excellent argumentin favor of the municipal ordinance, thatprovides for the erection of fire proofbuildings. - Were it not for the fact thatthe surrounding Walls were fire proof, itwould have been utterly Impossible tosave building in tha entire square, andthe probable loss would have aggregatedmany millions of dollars. As it was. onlytme structure was destroyed. This wasawftftfi P7 Ctulei QlsckPT, brother of H.

ing the filence of the Towers, assume that j

thoy are unagreed as to what courue to jmr- - j

Bue, and urge that Bulgaria bo invaded; that j

the Great Balkins be occupied; that theBulgarian town of Widdiu be given to '

Servia, in order to weaken Bulgaria and con- - J

ciliate Servia, and that the districts of Ifer-- j

mauba, Hoskauli and Pomak be seized as '

war indemnity. The Sultan hesitates be- - ;

tween these divergent counsels, leaningrather to the policy of conciliation. Mean- - j

while military preparations are uuabatrd.Krupp has been urged to hasten the delivery j

of the guns ordered, the payment for whichhas been guaranteed. . Everything indicatesan early invasion of Bulgaria. Iu leadingTurkish circles the opinion is expressed that j

ikiarti:kes.Thursday, October 22.

mmr Waimanalo, Neilson, for Waimanalo

Honolulu H. I.All the Latest Novelties in 'Taney Goods Received by

Every Steamer. 2W"U 88

HOLLISTEE & CO.Have just landed, ex hark JL'l'ITER, a larife invoice of : , ; ? .

ENGLISH DKUGS AND CHEMICALS,

ATKINSON'S CELEBRATED l'EKFUMES,

PEAR'S (JLYCKRINE SOAPS, ETC., ETC.

Veuel I.Mviii;r 'I'lil IMiy.Ktmr W U Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii, at

3 P Hi. stmr C E Bsshop, Macauley. for Watanae andJc'faiadua, Oahjj, and Hanalei aud Kilauea, Kauai,at m

chr Haleafcaia. tor pepeekeoSeur Mary i Foster, tor Koloa, KauaiWhr Rainbow, for KoolauSchr Waiehu, for Koolau

suspension of work, hy reason of tho lossof tools and and want of a wo: k room. Theestablishmentwas quite an extensive one,using from twelve to fifteen polishinglathes, valued at 500 each; four lapidarists,valued at J 1,000, and two large shear cut-ters and a drawing bench costing 51,U00.A brotize statue on tho sama floor, valuedat no less than $1,500, i3 certainly ruined.

On the fourth floor wero the roomsof the Itailroad Gazetcer andthe lithographing establishment ofMax Gumpel. The remainder of tho floorwas used as a storeroom for papers andenvelopes. The bookbinder's establish-ment was located on the fifth floor, wherea great deal of corporation work was done.

The Arm of II. S. Crocker & Co. hes longsince become famous throughout thoCoast. The house started in Sacramentoabout the year 18ofi, and its business wasthen confined to printing and engraving.J. D, Yost entered the lirm in 18tW. Aboutten years ago a branch house was established on Sansome street in this city andsubsequently moved to Bush stroet. whereCharles Crocker fitted up the building justburned down. About 150 men were em- -

Sloyed by tho firm. Besides tho greateffected by tho flames, a large

number of firms on Sansome street sus-tained severe losses by

WATER AND SMOKE.Notwithstanding the efforts of tho FirpPAtrol in covering everything with tar-paulins, Tho basement of the fancy drygoods store of Schweitzer, Sachs & Co., attho corner of Bush and Sansome streets,was flooded by water and it is estimatedthat about $10,000 worth of stock was de-stroyed. The jadjoining stores, occupiedby Greenbaum, Sachs & Freeman, furnish-ing goods; llecht Brothers & Co., bootsand shoes; Friedlander & Co., hats, etc.,were also flooded, and a loss of about $10,-00- 0

was sustained by each lirm. In thebasement of the importing jobbingfancy goods store of Davis Brothers,Toklas & Co. a large amount of stock, alsovalued at about 10,000, is almost totallyJejtroyed by Are.

During tne entire day an engine waswork on Sansome street pumping put thawater awhich was flowing in from theburning building.

During the entire day a large crowd ofpeople lingered near the scene of the con-flagration and patiently watched the fire-men playing streams upon the seethingmass of debris. Varlus views wero ex-pressed relative to the origin of the con-flagration, and many noble hearted andwise citizens kindly volunteered state-ments as to the best means of extinguishing a blaze in a basement. It was rumoredabout that other firemen perished in theflames, but this was denied by the depart-ment officials.

The origin of the firo has been a subjectof much conjecture, and it is impossible atpresent to asoribe the real cause.

Cyrus Wade, foreman of the establish-ment, who was in the building as late as10.30 o'clock Wednesday night, states thatthere was no sign of a firo at that time.The boilers used in the establishmentwere located in the area outside of thebuilding, and the fire originated in thebasement, near the large Corliss engine.

THE INJURED.During the progress of tho flames five

firemen were brought to the lteceivingHospital, suffering from light wounds.The following is a list of the names of thewounded and the nature of their Injuries :

John Burr of Truck No. 2; contusedwound and eprain of the left knee.

Felix Desmond of Truck No. 2; hurt by abox falling on bis shoulder.

John Naglo of Engine No. I; suffocatedby smoke.

Frank Donovan of Engine No. 2, incisedwound on the left arm, above the elbow,caused by a plate glass window fallingupon it.

John Burns pf Engine No. 4, cut on theright hand from the same cause as the last.

Philip McMahon of 6 Engine, whileworking on the basement floor, had hisfeet severely burned and was almost suffo-cated. It was first rumored about that hehad been killed. He was taken to hishome on Broadway, near Powell, wheremedical assistance was rendered. He willbo confined to his house for a couple ofweeks.

Joseph Barnctt had a similar experienceat tho tire and va3 also taken to his home.

At a late hour yesterday afternoon theflames could still be seen burning just in-side the main entrance on Bush street.The entire interior of the building wasfilled with "smoke and steam and underthe upper stratum of debris the fire wassteadily smoldering. Streams from sev-eral points continued to pour in all night,and nothing could be done toward pullingdown walls or exploring the interior ofthe shell. There was little hope that any-thing recognizable of tho dead firemenwill be recovered.

THE INSUKANCE.The bui'.dir.g was not insured by the

wner, and the stock within, amountingto about irHjO.OUO. was insured only forabout SJOO.OOO. The companies interestedare as follows:California $13,000Union ot New Zealand lO.oeOState inrestment 5,0-'J-

I'uioo of han Francisco 10,000Cosnineroial Uuion of Loi dm 10,000Transatlantic of Hamburg 5,000Hamburg and Bremen 'SOOLiTeriiool, London and Giol e 15.000Koyal, Norwich I'uiou an J Lancashire 1?,C00North America aPbienix of London B.00DBr tish American 5.000Western, Toronto , 0.K)

Firemen s Fund 5,000TENDERS OF HELP.

The following testimonial of sympathywas sent to H. S. Crocker Co. late in theafternoon,

Sav Francisco, Octobers, 18S5.Mi . . .S'. Crocker t- - C o. Gentle-

men : Wiohing to express our sympathyfor you in the loss you sustained in thismorning's disastrous tire, and realizingthe serious Inconvenience it must occasionyou, we beg leave to extend tho offer ofany assistance we can render.

That the course ot your business may beas little disturbed as possible, we will, to

The Tern pits of Fashion has a fine stock ofstylish ojera bonnets.

Purser S tit ton has the thanks of thefor a late file of papers.

Mr. Henry Waterhouse, wife and family,returned from the Coast by the Alameda.

Hawaiian rice in San Francisco hasweakened on account of heavy receipts fromJapan and Louisiana.

The circus will be closed this evening. A

grand matinee performance will be givenafternoon at 2 o'clock.

Captain and Mrs. George H. Luce arrivedby the Alameda, both looking exceedinglywell after their visit to England.

His Majesty the King has named the newresidence of Colonel C. P. Iaukea, on Bere-tan- ia

street, "Lauilauliiwa," the heavenlyleaf.

Messrs. Lyons & Cohen will hold theirregular cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning,when they will offer a large and varied as-

sortment of goods.A fair audience witnessed the performance

at the circus last evening, and the pro-

gramme as announced was fully carried outto the satisfaction of all.

For a clean shave, a stylish hair cut, andother tonsorial work, go to Gus. A. Neth, atthe Hawaiian Hotel Barber Shop. Workinghours from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.

A large section of rock falling in the vi-

cinity of the American Sugar Bctiuery hasdamaged a considerable portion of thewharf used for the landing of sugars.

The Advertise!! is indebted to the SanFrancisco "Examiner" for courtesies ex-

tended in furnishing us with a report of theIarga fire at Crocker's building iu SanFrancisco.

Twenty-si- x bags of mail arrived by theAlameda for the Post Office. There wasalso a large bag of letters aud papers forH. B. M. S. Constance, which is expectedhere the latterend of next month.

The Boyal Hawaiian Band gave a veryfine concert at the Hawaiian Hotel lastevening. The front of the building wastastily decorated with colored lanterns.The fine weather drew quite a largo au-

dience both on the verandas and in thegrounds. The new selection, "The GreatMogul," was well played, and is very brightand taking music.

a majority of the Powers are inclined to re-

fuse to recognize the Bulgarian Union, asthey, consider that that course would be atleast dangerous to European peace. TheMarquis Denoailles, French Embassador,and Herr Yon Radowits, German Embassa

I'UREIU.V VESSEL, 1ST IItT.Urit bark Jupiter, Jones, from LiverpoolAm bktne Eureka, J Lee, from Han PranciscoAm wh bark Cape Horn Pigeon, Kelley, from

cruisem bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Tort Towu-seud.W- T

Am bktne W II Diuiond, II. C. lloudlette,fiom San Francisco

OSS Alameda (Am), Morse, from San

dor, express astonishment that the TurkishGovernment did not send troops to Eastern j

Boumclia at the beginning of the trouble.The other foreign Ministers are less out-

spoken.Belouade, October 13th. The German

Minister ha3 started for Nissa to counselpeace. King Milan, replying to the TurkishMinister's demand for au explanation ofServia's warlike preparations, said he hadnothing to add to the recent circular to thePowers. In diplomatic circles the opinion

Kx S. s. MAKIPOSA, a large assortment of

STRAITON & STORM'S CIGARS,

OLD JUDGE TOBACCO, ETC., ETC.

Nunann Street. 74-aPn- 86 Fort Street.

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.is expressed that the favorable moment for j

Servian action will be allowed to slip. Tho j

Salonican Greeks are excited over the Bou- - j

melian imbroglio. Their sympathies tend j

toward Turkey, j

Prince Alexander has sent his confidential j

, iseli Expected rroiu Foreign orwWrit bark Lizzie Irednle, from Ulnnsow, r

aoAm bark Martha Davis, Fll Benson, from New

York via Boston, due October 25 30Norwegian bark Lovespring, Thompson, from

Sw York, due Nov 20--25

Brit hk fhiletsa, Davies, from Liverpool, dueJan O

Am bk Aldeu Be.ie. from Portland, Oregon,en route to Hongkong, due Nov 1- -5

Uerinan bk C K Bishop, from Bremen, dueNov 5 15

Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, li Anderson,from Jaluit. SSI, due Nov 110

British bark Lady Harwood.from Hougkong.dueOctober 10-- 15

A in tern Eva, J. Wlkiuan, from HumboldtBav, Cal. due Oct 11-- 15

Am bktne Discovery, W It Perriman, from SanFrancisco, due October 18-- 25

F M S S Zealandia (Brit), H Webber, from theColonies, en route to San Francisco, due Octo-ber 25th -

Am bktne Ella, E M Howe, from San Fran-cisco, due November 10-- 15

Am schr Anna, McCulloch, from San Francisco,4ue at Kahului, Nov 5-- 10

Have completed hih! offer for Ntle the following ltoJIerw, tlx:i I I

adviser on a secret personal mission to theSultan. The Embassador will inform theSaltan that Prince Alexander is willing togo to Constantinople in proof f his devo- - i

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS F'Ku1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. G in.

0

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x i ft., also1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.

lovjeJT-s- e Apply to The Honolulu Iron Works Co.

tion, and lie desires a customs union and an )

offensive and defensive alliance between j

Bulgaria, Boumelia and Turkey. j

Athens, October 13th. The Minister of

the Interior has received a telegram from !

King George, in which the King thanks his j

subjects for their patriotic sentiments. Thestudents here are appealing to the students i

PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.

from teuo ancisco, per Alameda, October2d signer A Fahii, Mile Maria Zora, Mile

Emma Kopt, Miss Helen Avery, Chas Thrower,A JJarctaaud, Captain O JI Luce and wife, J Kar-.,.- ..

t i Kmsn. W M Lee. A F Strasburger, WNOTICE.

throughout Europe to raise their voiceWaterlujuse, wife, four children BOd servant, N

Sachs. Miss E Mullinger, C Notley. T F Dredge. 'plIE CABIN PASSAGE PER STEAMERSL of the Interisland Hteara Navigation Com-

pany will be at half rates from October 17th toNovember 3d, or during Slg.Farinl'nOpra Reason.Per order. j. EXA,

21oct2l Secretary.

v m A Jsoweu ana wne, iirs v si aiuncu,A Stowell, Mm C H Brown, L. II Anthon, HughMclntyre, A J aerifer, II Horner and 62 steeragepassengers.

JI. A. G0XSALYES & CO.

Are now receiving fortnightly from theCoast a Complete line of

Staple Groceries,Which they offer for sale at LOWEST MARKET

RATES, and Guarantee every articleDelivered.

against the injustice done to Greek nation-

ality through the Bulgarian union. TheArchbishop of Zantf offers to devote hiswhole stipend to the national cause.

T HO I'D I. K IT Bl'RMAH.

IiixoIciico of tlie lliuK Toward HieJlrititi Commissioner.

Marrintre oTMImn Mary C. Wilder andMr. II. iimii.

Last evening Kskbank, the beautifulresidence of the Hon. S. G. Wilder, onJudd street, was the scene of a veryhappy event. Mr. Hugh Gunn wasunited in marriage to Miss Mary C.Wilder. The ceremony was performedby the Rev. J. A. Cruzan, pastor of Fort-stre- et

Church, in the presence of the im-

mediate relatives and friends of the con-

tracting parties. The bride, who is thedaughter of Mr. J. K. Wilder, is held inhigh esteem in Honolulu society circles,while the bridegroom is favorably knownas the head salesman at Messrs. B. F.Elders & Co. The ceremony took placein the spacious drawing room. Preciselyat S o'clock the bridal party entered theroom to the strains of Mendelssohn's'Wedding March." After the cere-

mony the happy couple receivedllje congratulations of their friends,under a floral arch in one corner of theroom. A beautiful array of presents wasdisplayed in an adjoining room. Re-

freshments were served, after which thenewly married couple left for Waikiki,where they will spend their honeymoon.

SIIllPI3t'U XOTES,

Hie harkentine Discevery is 12 days out from

Han Francisco.

T steamer Klnau will return froi

viaijwafd .orts.

'he schooner Mary E. Foster sails to-da- y with

for ElecJe Sugar rUntation, Kauat.

TecUooner Emma Claudia tspects to sail

from Hilo, Hawaii, with Kr tor Francisoto-tlu- y.

The barkeniine Eureka was moved from theFish Market to the old Custom House wharf

tKtober22d to take in wol. She will sail for

San Franciseo next Tuesday.

The brisramiue Claus Spreckels, Captain E,

J. jVE. OAT, Jr., & Co.FAMILY RIBLES, with REGISTERS,

TEACHERS' RIBLES, with MAR-

GINAL NOTES.

XT A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BIBLES.HYMNS Ancient and Modern, with and without

Music.CHURCH SERVICES, KTC.

A large assortment of the above just to handand to he sold AT PRICES LOWER THANEVER BEFORE lu thin market.

TO JiEISTT.

! the extent of our facilities, fill for you any

v

A Fine Assortment of Wines, Etc.

On hand, and to arrive per ''JUPITER,now due. A Sf lect lot of

Choicest Madeira Wines.

oraers you may receive.We will also give temporary employ-

ment to as much of your force as we canprovide for and do all in our power to miti-gate the severity of the calamity that hasbefallen you. Very respectfully yours,C. A. Murdoch: & Co., printers, 532 Claystreet; B. i Sterett. 532 Clay street; FrankEastman Co., printers, 500 Clay 6treet:

King Theebaw of Burmah has answeredthe communication sent by the Chief Com-

missioner for British Burmah, in accordancewith instructions from the Indian Govern-ment, with reference to the dispute betweenthe Burmese Government and the Bombayand Bumiah Trading Associations. TheKing replied in au arrogant and insultingmanner to the note, and refused to discussthe claim of tho trading companies with theIndian Government. The Chief Commis-hione- r

has asked for reinforcements to thenumber of 8,000 men before sending an ulti-

matum to the mandate from the capital f

Burmah.An ultimatum has been sent to King Thee-

baw, ordering him to reduce bis claim

Drew, arrived at San Francisco October 15th, after j 1 J. Th- printer, 505 Clay street;ieo. Spaulding & Co.. printers, 414 Clay 31. A. (jousalves & Co.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

BEAVER BLOCK, - - - HONOLULU,

217&Ct2S

1.MIOM ONE TO FIVE YEARS, THEsituated at Kalihi, adjoining Mrs. Beck-ley'- s.

The house is 18x24, wtl wry aeoommo-datlo-a.

There In about four acres of land fencettin with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply toDeputy Marshal Dayton, at the Police btationvfrom whom all particulars can be obtained.

lWtt

street; Baton & Co., printers, 508Clay street; Jos. Winterburn, printer,417 Clay street; J. It, Brodioic Co., printers, 120 Clay street:E. C. Hughes, printer, 511 Sansom streetfrajjeis, Valentine & Co., printers, JjJ

.Continued on 2d page.

a Missage oiThe Pacific Mall steamship ZealaudU may '.

expected next Suuday from the Colonies, en

route to San Francisco.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda. Captain H. O

florae, arrived In port at noon. October 22J, 6 days

nd 23 hours from San Francisco. Sailed

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 23, 1685.

Qminm (Cards. SUIrffisnnfMs.

ATTOB5EYSATLAW. THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

HITER-ISIAN- D

Steam Navigation Co. M. W. McCHESNEY & SOjS7 TEMPLE OF FASHION.Nos. (il, W and (i5 Yovt Street.

have p.eceived; -

V Have Uhv,l l.y I--VST STKAMKK

A Yery Large Stock of Clothing,Direct from the East, and manufactured expressly for this Climate.

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR

Youths', Boys and Children's Clothing.The Best Assortment at the LOWEST PRICKS.

BOYS' LINEN .SUITS. BOYS' LINEN SUITS. BOYS'-LINE- N SUITS

May 8th Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages;May 22d-P- er Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOKTED GE0CEE1ES,

WHICH

"Will be Sold at the Lowest Market Rates.

JTJST RECEIVED,The Iirrest and Most Perfect Stock of

M:anufactured Wliite GoodsThat has ever Uvu shown in this City.

LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S' AND INFANTS' WEAK

jiYt Heduccd Xrices.Great Bargains, Great Bargain., in Dress Lawns.

Great Bargains, Great Bargains, in Ladies. Wrapjers.LADIES', GLNTS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.

JQTV cordially' invite you to call and examine our Stock. COMPAREOUR PRICES liefore 'purchasing elsewhere.

S, COEQST fc CO.

Mi. "W. McChesney fr Son,

'T!ic requirements f"i :i ISr:inly lik.-l- tu li- - i f any nil llcij no nre all ircscni In that niiplled liyMesMis. J. E. IVIIImiii it I'o. Vi.le 1 nl.iic llcultli.

Dn colored. Unsweetcjicd, Pure Old Brandy.i;i;i..i ul i (i Medicinal itinl iMnit .tie s. as Analyr.el.

,."U'i- - ..II .In- - uiit'ittit'ii il nil r. . .lt i i. tin follow liit; trout Hie AnalysU' ltci'ortu ulirt( li!iiti!s i f t lie t

l.!iltir.itory. tlrcsliam lloii.-tc- , i l llolliorn Vimitict, l.ontlun, E. V."Thi Sr:i Iv is a nr.' uriii.t .jurii, reinarkiilily im Ii in frasniiit tlicrs: celitaiiis a Inrse Minonut of

tannin, ) i i : n m:i lei :i.v in Oali e:e.ks. 'h icli ln.ni Islo tmi- - . lira inly iine of its VHiutilile nietlal-mi- l

prtil'fi'tM ii w ill Oe f tlit i,ii':.t'-.-- l vaiiie to the filiv.-ii-.a-u in lliis- iiunierons ca.tts w liere i:nh lir.iiitic i tin ni..t ut liil f ail n. tln iiii-i- .

EDM l"N 1 U. SOI TllliV, M. It. f. V. f. f."'I lie only twit e .shitil si-vi,- an.i Ten Vcars Olil" - an lie linil in nne-ilori'- ii cbki.

' 42

2!3I MAIN St,

CASTLE

p;i cociIiim;i :rri illl-j- af

nnl 4 1 l !( u Street, Honolulu.

COMMERCIAL WORK,

Artis tic Color Prin tin .PHOTO-ENGRAVIN- G

GLOSSED LABELS.

& COOIvIi

Stores and Families,IN PAltT OF

in the market. Vulcan ami Electric KeroSperm ami Cylinder Oil, Albany' Compound

and Wrought Iron Nails, Galvanized CorWire,' Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,

HAVE liECEIVKD AND OFFER FOR SALE.

Ex. " MEND0TA," and Other Late ArrivalsFrom New York and San Francisco, a Ia;'ge ati.i Varied Aasi.rtineui of

Merchaiulisf, Suitable for

LiJilAVIS & CO.,AVrliolesale and Xetail Grocers,

C7 and 69 Hotel street. V. O. Box 297. OM and New Telt i hoi.e, 240.

NEW GOODm Jl'ST KECLIVED ON ICE. Frenli Culliorniii Fruits. Fresh CHlirornlii Flsliand a full liue of Fancy ami Sutple Groceries, (iocxls delivered to all liart.s of the city free of c!.urge

AND SATISFACTION" (i I' A it AXTF. F.i. T5 OpIC

Til. K. Molntyre & Tiro.,IMl'Olsf Ki;s AND DEALElts JN

Q-rocori- es 3?rovisions and FeedEAST COItNKU KOliT AND KIN'fJ STHEE'I S.

New Goods received hy every packet from the Eastern State and Europe. rVeisli CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All order faithfully attended to, ami (ioodH delivered to uuy part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pontotlice llox No. 145Telephone No. 92. va api7

wjvt." s. aos:bst:e;r5Consnltiiig Engineer.

CAMPBELL BLOCK, Al ElU'lf A N T STllliET. - - - .HONOLULUDrawing. E.sUtnates, Surveys of Boilers, Engines and Afaehinerj made out.New and Second-han- Machinery of every description bought and sold. Planters ami othershaving such to dispose of, or requiring the snnie, would do well to communicate.

The followinsc .Second-han- d Machinery, in ftod order, FOR SALE:One 4ft x 12ft Multituhlar Boiler, one fim x Sin Portable Engine, one Hin x Wm Slide Valve Engl'ie,

one 6ft Varmim Pan, with Engine and I'ump complete; three 500 Oalls. 'larilterR, two WenttMl Cen-trifugals, one Mill 2il in. hy 0-- in., one Alill -- 0 in. by 3'2 in. jou in-fi- t

Plantations, CountryCONSISTING

Palace Kerosene Oil the highest test oilsene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels ami cases,Plumbago, etc., Galvanized and Plain Cutrugated Iron, Piain Iron and Basket Feuco

CUKESCK W. VOLXEY V.A6SIFOKD. ASH FORD,

AwbrorU a AnlifurU,ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,

ADVOCATES, ETC.Ofice Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post-- .

office. W-n- 20

CECIL BROWN, ATTORKET-AT-LA- ANDPublic, CampbeU'a Block. Merchanttret.

A. ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY

with the Attorney General, AMolanl Hale, Honolulu, II. I. 67 mr26-12-t- f

J. fil. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Rel Ktate In may part of the filitr.Bought, Hold aud Leased on CommiastonLoans Negotiated and Legal Doeumeata Drawn.

ar. 27 MERCHANT 8TBEET,Gazette. Bloclc. Honolulu. ir,-- tt

FURXISIIEI ROOMS.

ROOMS TO LET.

"VfEAT AND COMFORTABLE FL'llS IHHEDli rooms at No. 3 Kawalahou lane, a few stepsfrom the Government building, .v man and wifecan also have comfortable furnished rooms, ortwo rooms unfurnished, and accommodations tocook tor themselves. Mies. WARD.

195-t- f

KLSTAlltAjCrS.

ASTOli JIOUSJ-- ; II ESTA U KANT.

Board by the week or mouth, 21 meal ticket,?! 50Single meals 25 cents, In the larg dining room.In the private dining room, 35 cents.' j "

fEVERYTHING CLEAN AND NEAT,

Aud steals expeditiously served up.17Ssel2tf GEORGE CAVENAGH, Manager

Mas. host. Lcve. Fkko. Johnson

LOVE'SSteam Bakery,

73 NUITANU 8TREET.

CWrrKtZ KOASTED AND (. BOUND. OR.Ship Bread executed at short nstice.

Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainana iancy oreaa ana biscuits. Fresh Butter,Island orders promptly attended to.

COFFEE HALOON AND CHOP HOUSE inconnection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters,everything first-clas- s, at reasonable rates.

M-no-

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

AND BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectloatr,

Pastry Cook and Baker,gotel street. 78 tf - Telephone 74

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family BixtplaexCITY MARKET,

Nuuanu street, opposite Queen Emma Premises

Families supplied on most reasonable termsCorned Beef and Pickled Tongues always on hand.Cambridge Sausages fresh every day. Meat delivered to any part or tne city and suburbs.

173sel2tf

EUREKA !

We have received a consignment of the most.Economical ahi Valuable Feed for ail

kinds of Htock, viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the (rreatest Elena former, Milk aud

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per rent, of nutritlve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 X. ol this meal Is equal to 300 Bs. of pats,or 318 X'S. of corn, or to 707 Xs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.AldO, out Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds of

IXajr, Ocsta, Wbent, Corn, Etc.. Etc.

LiA INK & CO.13 tf

BONE MEAL !

BONE MEAL!!

BONE MEAL!!

The nnderbiKucd are now prepared to re

ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Hack A Ohlandt

San Francisco:

The following 'is a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per cent29.18 " "Ors-ani-e Matter

4.65 " "Bilicions MatterLime....... 31.70

Phosphoric Acid 23.11

Oxide of Iron....... 85 "CarbonioAcid 1.89 "Alkali Salt 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.

Order Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention,

W. 0t. Irwin & Co.,As.'enti or tb Iltw&ll&a Isltndi,

I8tf

Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Rubber Springs,Blake Pump Company Patent llubber Valves aud Springs, I. R. Hose,

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, allstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plows- - the

AND

General Business OfiteOF

J. E. WISEMAN,IIOXOLULV, H. I.

P. O. BOX Si. TELEPHONE 172.

fltnllishetl 1S79.)

The folJswii various iranches of busiueiS willenable the public ou the Isl.-:id- and from abroadto gain general information all matters in thefollowing departments:

Real Estate DepartmentBuys aud sells Real Estate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Real Estate ami Property in city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records, Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected wilb the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Hooks and Accounts, collect Rills, loans

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coniiii from abroad f lilyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

benefit to them, as I attend V entering goodsthrough power of Attorney and delivering thesame at a small couimi.sMon.

Soliciting Aent for lVe "M I'TCA L LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YOltlv,'"the largest, gc.inde.st and soundest InsuranceCompany iu the world.

-

AGENT for the

Miroat Hurling ton Itailnay ICoute,''In America. Travelers Journeying by rail inAmerica will rind this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS und good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason,able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K.MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends totliis Department, and for information, guidebooks,maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Royal Opera House.Managers ot flrst-cla- ss companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Ileal F.stntf Broker.

Ctisfoiu Ho ate Broker.Money Broker.

Fire anil I.lfe IitNiiraiiee Affeui.iuiuiIoyiiieut Ayeiif,

RallroaI Atreut andCieueral JltisiueH Agent.

ADDKESS:

J. E. WISEMAN,8LmyC-8-C HONOLULU, H. I.

CONOVER BROS'.PIANOS,

105 EAST HTH ST., NEW YORK

1fv"jfj?y

The most artistic Upright i'iunosever produced,both for quality of tone and wonderful and elasticactions. The coming upright planus ,.f ibo wirlf..Send for illustrated catalogue, description andprices to

Pacific Coast Ageut,

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.tf.w

ONTARIO

IVJEVIl.L,li: & CO.,SOLE ACJENTS,

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM AIABAMA UOTTOM COTION.

FREE FKOJI SIZ1XG

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThe Rest ami most Durable Sail Duck

IN THE WORLD.Por Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENT

E3 LTINGr,Made from the Very Best

Hani AVove Cotton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,SOI.K AULXTK,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVItMC BELT,Xelllior Ileal or Da nip new affect

llieiu.

'I lie)- - tio not Stretch.S(i-mue- r titan I.eaflier,

Better tlian Kiiltber,WILL, OUTLAST BOTH.

j

For Salo in Honolulu.Mf I

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI,;

BATES.. .CommanderWill run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, aDd Kona

and Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILINOE.j

CAM tit .Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. iu. for Nawiliwili,Koloa, Eleelo and Waimea. Keturning, will leaveNawiliwlli every Saturday at 4 p. in.,ariiving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. ui.

STEAMER IWALANI,FKEEM A N Commander

Will run regularly to liamoa, Maui, and Kukui-huel- e,

Houokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACA CLE V Commander

Leaves every .Saturday at a. m. for Waiauae,Oalni, au Hunalei and Kilanea. Kauai, Iteturn-iij- f,

leaves llamtiei ev ery Tuesday at 4 p. m., andtouching at Waialua and Waiunac Wednesdays,and arriving a'. Honolulu same dav at 4 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WKI it Commander

Will run regularly to Kapua, Kauai.

T. i: KOSTEK, President.J. Ena. , ; 7.ai7-l- y

OCKAAJi: STKAJISJUP to.

THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAM.MUFS

'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.Will leave Honolulu aud Man Francisco on the

FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENGERS may have their names bookedin advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggagejtuee by the Overland Railway when rravelinEast.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip. 125Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswitmn ninety days.

MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, iu the Com.pany's new warehouse, and receipts Issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the ware'house will be at owners' risk.

. WILLIAM O. IB WIN t CO..2i:tf

PACIFH! MAIt STEAMSIIIF CO

TIME TABLE.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co

For Sun FinxioisooZealandia. . On or Kont October 25th

For Auckland and Syuuey :

Australia On or about October Mist

mm STEAMSHIP CO.,

I.illliteil i.

STEAMER KLSTAU,(KiiiR, Commaiiiier).

leaves Honolulu us per following schedule,touching at liliaiiia, Maalaea, Alakclia. Mahu-kona- ,

Kawaihae Ijupahoehoe. llilu and Keuuhou:Commencing ou iiONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the tirst Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the 8thand 22d of each mouth:

The steamer Klnau will muko the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauhoti on Wednesday morning, giving tourist two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 22d of the month fall onMonday, tle Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOlt THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mahukona.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengersif a signal is made from the slwre.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.iLorenzeit, CoiiiiuhihUt,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 P. M. torKaunakakiii,Kahuiii, every week: Huelo, liana

and Kipahulu, Keanae, MoVulau aud Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveportSi arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

. STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,(Welabarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Puauhau, Koholaleie,Ookala, Kukaiau, Houohiua, Luupahoehoe, Haka-Ia- u

and Onomca

STEAMER LEIIUA.(Dav leu. Commander)

Will regularly for same ports as KilaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI1,(McGregor, Commauder),

Leaves Honolulu a li Monday at 5 p. in. forKaunakakal, Kainalo, 1'ukoo, Ijibuina, Moanul,llalawa, Wailati. lVIetcunu and Kalaupapa. g,

leaves l'ukoo Friday a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday moruliig.

The Company will not be resoii.sible forany freight or piwfcas uuli sn receipted for, norfor personal btii(i;ite unlcMS plainly marked. Notresponsible fur money or Jrwclry unless placetl incharge of lle Purser.

All Dosslble care will be taki-- n of Live Sttx-k- . buttbo t'ompany will not assume any risk of accident.

HAM 'I,. G. WILDER, President. i

M. U. HOKE, Secretary. j

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets.6!My Alar 86 !

Breaking Blows, all izes, Cultivators, Hois.boss plow yet; MoliiiSe Farrowing andHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, ourPlanters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters.Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mwwers, Road : cmpers,Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes am'lengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full lineLocks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Sta2les, Tucks, Brads, etc.. Planes of nil kindsBailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hummeis. etc.. Paints, C):lv

aud Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint,Turpentine, Patent Lryers, a huge variety

J O tl PvT

!- - ,,.,H sjp( '!""" .'WJ ,J

. "L .

ti . f '-

'

e!e AiJi IiIm for III" Illiwnliali IsluinN.

NT O T T,- -.w -

Wl :

i

ltuhbvr Hose ;

Galvanized Iron ami Lead PipeSheet Lead aud Coppi-- i :

Iron-Ston- e Drain Pipe.

mid Sheet Iron Work,ATTF:NI)E. iu.

too various to mention. 71-o-

Ha nr'i IJXiJ rLi"

Lamps, Lanterns, a large v.iriet3', Stationery Inh-- , Tu- - in.t H.liov W.tie, iledicine

BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 aud 10 oz. at l.oM.m rf.-s- .

FINE RED SALMON, iu battels.

B'ENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANT!. VI Li) sniAR. in half hum-la- .

GIANT POWDEl.'. GELATINE POWDER, very effective.

Jfw (ool i;xtecel per Sc:t invlii AlaitieIa.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK

st; tf At the Old Stand, No, 8 Kaahurrr. f'---- f Honolulu,

IMPOKTEP. ANDJ DEALElt IN ALL THE LATEST 1M1LOVED

Stoves and Ranges,PACIEIC HABDWABE COMPANY,

(LIMITED),

Successors to Dillin hum A Co. ami Samuel Xoft.

own make, inch Goose Neck Lane's

Roilc.l and luu Oil, V.d. i.l in ' Varnishes,of small pninls in Ois, ( handrlieis, Glus?

Maile from our

own i:itterns.

feTfiaMlr5.;' h 1 lt-- PP.IZE,

last.

and Coal, !

BKEAKE1W,

Double Furrow

AND

Light Steel Plows.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVE)!

CHANDELIERS, LIBRARY LAMPS, DECORATED SHADES, SAFETY

Granite lion Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plate- ;Tin Ware, of all kinds ;

Chandeliers ;

Lamps and LanternsPumps ;

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

OFJAI.L KINDS,

A Variety r.f House Furnishing Goods,

TRAO'C

LAMPS, GLASS HAND AND STAND LAMPS.

KEROSENE OIL, 150 DEGREES, "WATER WHITE.

STOVLS ND RANtJES.

A full assortment of TINWARE ut low i.rices. EASTERN LUBRICATING

OILS. CENTRIFUGAL BELTING, :i very suiK-rio- r article.

PACIFIC. IIAKDWAl!!-- : COMPANY, Honolulu.

"ViWILDER fe CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

SL? ' n ! I ".N

Laiixil3ei' 1 ntmssxi et !i kDoors, Sash aud Blinds.' All kind of III ILDEfiS HA IIIUVA It E, Paints, Oils, Glass, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Cement ; STEEL NAILS much furrier to Iron, ar;r! cost but litt !

more. 101.my2.97 ! SAN JOSE, CAL, U. S. A,