Established July 1856.

VOL. XX 11. NO. 4142. HONPRICE 5 CENTS

II THIM nPH IIIITlinii r-- r i l is a a u i ' m a ' a a a uI I . II 11! II A Ml

.

I J n F,I i i l i i i i i i i i t i i ill ii" - " v ill I 1 V- I I I A

Bids Adieu to AnnexationFriends.

SERENADED AT THE CLUB ROOMS.

Ills Mission Alirojid-- To Work forAnnexation A Short sojourn iof-slb- le

WW Remain Xnvoogli oneN ssion of Congrreaa Before Leaving.

The Hawaiian Band played atthe Pacific Club last night in honorof F. M. Hatch who will leave forSan Francisco on the Coptic today.Mr. Hatch was present at the club

HON. F. M. HATCH, MINISTER TOWASHINGTON.

for dinner and the band took ad-

vantage of the opportunity to givehim a pleasant send off.

This morning at 8:30 Mr. Hatchwill meet the officers of the Annex-ation Club (of which he was presi-dent) at the Executive buildingand bid them farewell. The occa-

sion will no doubt be a pleasantone, as he was most popular withthe members of that organizationduring its existence, and the offi-

cers will take this opportunity toconvey to the departing Ministertheir aloha for him. The tugwith the band under the directionof Prof. Berger will accompany theCoptic outside the harbor and sere-nade Mr. Hatch.

It is rumored that Mr. Hatchwill remain away only during thesession of Congress which beginsnext month, and that his principalduty will be to advance the causeof annexation.

Mr Hatch has the best wishes ofevery one for the success of hismission.

Company B Election.Company B met for election of

first and second lieutenants lastnight, E. A. Jncobsen obtainingthe former, and Mark Johnsonthe latter office. After the elec-

tion speeches were made by off-icers of the N. G. H. in which Com-pany I was congratulated on itspresent good condition. 'omicrecitations and instrumental andvocal music helped to pleasantlywhile the time away. After com-pletion of the program the boysbroke up into small parties forthe enjoyment of pleasant con-verse and refreshments.

Dr. Wayson, medical inspector,reports a great deal of sicknesss inthe city, the principal diseasesbeing bowel complaint, whoopingcough and colds.

LULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

gilbert F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,HILO. HAWAII.

LOR R I N A.THURSTON

Attorney at Law,118 Kaahnmanu sr., Honolulu. H. I.

EDMUND P. DOLE,

Attorney at Law,318 FORT STREET.

T'lcilione fU.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Aeat to Take Acknowledgments.Office, 13 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A DICKEY,

Attorney at Law,11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 84ft.

DR. J. K. SMITH,

The Richelieu, Beretania Street

OFFICE HOURS: f) to 12 a.m.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

5 KUKUI LANE.

Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7. to 8 p. m.Mutual Tel. 532.

DR. E. C SURMANN

Has Removed to Garden Lane.

-:- - TELEPHONE 181. -:- -

ffl.E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

-:- - Dentist -:--

98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU.

Offlce Hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,HARDWARE,

Cutlery and Glassware307 FOOT STKEET.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

and Queen Streets,Honolulu.

S. K1MURA,WUolesol Denier in Jopomse Wines

LIQUORS AM) PROVISIONS.SAKI A SPECIALTY.

ALLEN STREE'i. TELEPHONE 704.

Nuuanu Ave.. 3 Doors Above Eagle House.

FIT GUARANTEED. REASONA-BLE CHARGES.

MRS. BOLTON.

EXCHANGE

Is no Robbery.

In exchange for your dollarswe will give you strictly

NO. 1 FEED.A. L. MORRIS & CO..

Teh-phon- e A'Z'l. ,l Fort street.

Honolulu iron works co...- iaieam engines,

Boii. i- Nir miiu. ...i..r, Hntimitl I., .i.l ittliitc.

And Machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work executedon the shortest notice.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material,

NO. H-- J FORT STREET, HOJfOLULU.

H. JAOUEN,Practical -:- - Gunmaker,Wili do any kind of repairing to Firearms,also Browning and Blueing and Restock-ing equal to factory work. Satisfactiorguaranteed.

Union Street, with C Sterling. Painter.

American Livery ond Boarding StaDles,

Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES

Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at allhours.

TKI.EPHONE 4BO.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,Cor. Klnic and Nuuann Streets.

Just Received by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR COCKTAILS.

Telephone 805.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahului, Maui.

8AM SING - Proprietor.

Special Attenttoa to the TraveHng Public.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

"HALF AND HALF"I a Great Appetizer.

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

SOLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON.Two for S6 Cents.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Firs t Class Luaches Served With Tea. Caffet.

Soda Water. Giagar Ale or MHk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Saiohera' Requiettes a Specialty.f

CONSALVES & CO.,Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchants,25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

LEWIS & CO.,

10 eon Rem Groce

Ill FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 8.ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.ASSETS - - - $10,000,000.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

H. MAY & CO.,.1 1 1 1 I. 1 r n

wnoie qrq un;,98 FORT STREET.

Telephone 22. P. O. Box 470.

J. T. LUND,128 and 180 Fort St., opp. Club Stables,

Practical Gun and Locksmith.Repairing of All Descriptions.

Browning. Blueing and Restocking Guns andBicycle Recalling a Specialty.

BICYCLES FOK SALK. Tel. 607

TOURISTSGUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII

H. M. Whitney, Publisher.

Only Complete Guide Published,

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE 75c.For Sale by Hawaiian News Co.,

rjaawrtTilTi. Hwa4iam M m

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

AW CONSUL GENERAL

-- Japan Changes Its Represen- -

tative.

.mi:. SHIMIZU RECALLED.

II. shin nam nra Arrived Yesterday .

The Labor Problem t HaveAttention Possibility of Abroga-tion of Labor onventlon, Etc.

Japanese Consul-Gener- a 1 H.Shinnamura, with his wife andchild and his two servants, werepassengers by the Coptic yesterday.Mr. Shinnamura relieves Mr. Shi-miz- u,

who has been recalled to

S. SHIMaMTRA. JAPANESE CONSULGENERAL TO HAWAII.

Japan with Goro Narito, for fouryears secretary of the Legationhere.

Mr. Shinnamura seems not aboveforty years f age, and a good manyof those forty have been spent inimportant diplomatic missions indifferent parts of the world. Hehas served his Government in London and in New York, where hewas consul-gener- al ; and for tenmonths prior to the Japan-Chin- a

war he was Consul-Gener- al at theCitv of Mexico. He was summonedby cable message to Tokio while atthe Mexican capital and then assigned to special duty with thesecond army, acting as advisor tothe general-in-chi- ef in all mattersof a diplomatic character. In thisposition he was frequently calledupon for advice in deciding somevery delicate questions. He visitedthe Pescadores, and was in Formosa during the troubles there andwas the governor's special advisor.

Mr. Shinnamura was met lastnight at the Hawaiian Hotel, wherehe is stopping with his family.When asked if he would let thepeople here know through thecolumns of the Advertiser howmuch truth there is in the rumorsconcerning the attitude of his Gov-ernment toward Hawaii, he gavevent to his feelings by having ahearty laugh.

" I am.

glad to meet newspaperi --r i 3men. out 1 am always amuseu

when they begin to ask questionsabout the relations between theJapanese Government and anyother. Yu must believe, always,that the relations are pleasant, nomatter what the real state of affairsmay be.''

"But. Mr. Shinnamura. the papersthroughout the world have printedarticles which lead one to believethat Japan, having been successfulin the war with China, may seekother worlds to conquer. Yournation being so largely representedhere naturally gives color to thescheme. Do you think that yourGovernment has its eye on theseislands with a view to some daytaking possession?"

Nothing is further from itsthoughts, I can assure you. Na-

turally, these rumors have reachedthe Foreign Office in Tokio andnothing has been brought to us thathas given us more real amusementthan these reports. Japan has itseye on Hawaii, yes, but not in thesense that the rumor- - would indi-cate. The government watches theislands on account of the numberof Japanese subjects here : there

C. BREWER f,0 UMITFin

uuecu oiicri. nunuiuiu. n. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, OnomeaSugar Company. Hr mu Sugar Company,Waikiku Sugar Company, Waihec SugarCompany, M.tkre Sugar Company. Haie-akal- a

Ranch Company. K Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.

List of Officers:P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. Robert- -

, Manager; t. F. Bishop, Treasurer andF etarv; Col. W. r. Allen, Auditor; C.ce, H. Waterhouse, A. W. Carter,

ors.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld.,

Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AOENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Of Boston.

U fire mine Urn)Of Hartford.

CLAUS SPftECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, H. I.,

taana Sight and Tiroa Bills of Exchangeflfcaa Commercial and Travelers' Letters af

on the principal parts of tha world,has approved Bills.

LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

v deposits on open account andon term deposits.

promptly to collections.

A tatfti Buliig Bisinew TriDsactai

HONOLULU

mm.W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other islands in theCarriage Building, Trimming and PaintingLine will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Box 81.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.1

HTML RON workvQueen Street,

Between alakea and Richards Sts.

BRONZE, BRASS-:- - AND -:- -

Iron CastingsHousework a Specialty.

IRON DOORS.SHUTTERS.Etc.rNwtkuiar attention paid to Ships' Black-smithin- g.

JOBBING PROM PLY ATTESTED TO.

F. E. LYNN.Proprietor.

B. I. McCKESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale GrocersAnd Dealers in

LESI8 AND SHOE El

Agents Honolulu Soap Works CompanyHonolulu Tannery.

Consolidated Soda Water Works Co..

LIMITED,

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

arest? must be protected and forrea-- n. neriums, it t:ik- - aa

place in the Foreign Office next toChina and Russia."

"Speaking of Russia. Mr. Shinna-mura. what was the state of affairsin Corea ?"

"In a measure quiet : I believethe trouble is over and I believealso that Russia will not interfere.This you must understand is merely a conjecture and I do not wishto be quoted as saying it is a fact.Russia has peculiar ways and per-haps it is wrong to even think thatthat government will maintain a'hands off' policy."

Asked regarding the labor con-vention between Japan and Hawaiihe said:

''There has been more or lessdifficulty regarding that importantquestion. The Japanese Government feels that the terms of thetreaty have not been kept."

"Do you think the matter of ab-

rogating the treaty has been seri-ously considered by vour govern-ment?"

"Perhaps not seriously, but ithas been considered. I have specialinstructions regarding the laborquestion, and it is one that will re-

quire careful consideration beforeany decisive action can be taken.I propose to investigate thoroughlythe causes for complaint first. Theviews of the Hawaiian Governmentdiffer in many respects from thoseof Japan, and if the Governmenthere cannot change them, even tothe extent of living up to the termsof the treaty, why

"You will abrogate?""Probably, but, as I said before,

it is a question that involves verycareful consideration. You mustknow that Japan does not dependupon these islands as an outlet forits rapidly growing population.There are other places nearer homewhere they can secure employmentand quite as advantageously ashere. Complaints against the Hawaiian Government for breach ofthe treaty, or, correctly speaking,labor convention, have beenmade so often that the Japan-ese Government feels that stepsshould now be taken to have itsettled definitely and forever. Therelations, otherwise, between thetwo Governments are cordial, andI feel certain they will continueso and that the differencesregarding labor will be amica-bly settled. You may say toyour readers that there is not evena possibility of the people here be-

coming citizens of Japan throughany act of my Government. Ifthey wish to become such they willhave to leave Hawaii and go overto Japan"

Mr. Shinnamura will present hiscredentials in the course of a day ortwo. He expressed regret at learning of the departure of Mr. Hatch,but felt, from what he had heard ofMinister Cooper's reputation as alawyer and judge, that there willbe nothing but cordial relations between the two Governments.

HOSPITAL FLOWER MISSION.

rhc Meeting Yesterday Fair fora Free Bed.

There was a good representationof ladies at the meeting of theHospital Flower Mission in Y. M.

C. A. Hall yesterday afternoon.The main topic under discussionwas the project of giving an enter-tainment in the nature of a fair forthe purpose of endowing a free bedat the Queen's Hospital. It wasthought to be a very good move,and the Mission decided that suchshould be held at the home of Mrs.F. M. Swanzy at 7:30 o'clock onthe evening of November 26th. Afeature of the entertainment will bea magic-lanter- n exhibition. Fancyflower, candy and ice cream andcake tables will be arranged for.Five hundred tickets will be print-ed and will be distributed for saleat an early date. The mere men-tion of the fact that the FlowerMission intends giving an enter-tainment is sufficient guaranty thatthe affair will be a success and thatit will receive the hearty co-operati- on

of all who take interest in thegood work of that organization.

The steamer Kinau came in fromMaui and Hawaii ports yesterdayafternoon. The good record of 5hours and 20 minutes was madefrom Lahaina.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

BakingOT PowderABSOLUTELY PUREHOLLISTER & CO., A-e- nts.

Mil" 1

THE PACIFK; COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 6, L895.

tiius held, it is unnecessary to consider Court that the lex domicilii con BY AUTHORITY.trolled as to the ability of a marriedhether the French law is well pleadIn the Supreme Court of the

Hawaiian Islands.

1September Term, 1&9o.

ed in the complaiut.Is this contract void? By the com-

mon law it would be, as beiug madebetween husband and wife. But adecree of divorce a mensa et thorohad been made. Mad-nn- e Trousseauwas a "separated wife."

Our Hawaiian -- tatute defining thestatus of sucn a womau is peculiar. Ido not find any similar statute inother countries. See Dean v. Rich-mond 5 Pick. 561. The statute readsSec. 1339 Civil Code. Com p. Laws, p.

440 : "Wheuevera decree of separa-tion is granted, the decree shall have

EDMA O. TROUSSEAU, VS. BRUCE ''ART-WRIUff- T

AND HUGH M'lNTYRK,

BE' I'TUHS OF THE WILL. OF

GEO ROE p. TROUSSEAU, DECEASED.

the sum of money has not b- - paidat the date when it fell due.

This agreemeut is made in threeoriginals, one for Mons. Trousseau,the second for Mm?. Troueau, audthe third for the Bureau of the FrenchConsulate at Houolu u.

At Paris, the tenth day of June, A.D. 1882, for Mme. Trousseau, and atHonolulu the thirteenth day of July,1882, for Mons. Trousseau

In approval of the foregoing instrument. (Sgd.) E Trousseau,

nee Vaunois.In approval of the foregoing instru-

ment. Sgd.) G Trousseau."The bill of particulars claims,

amount of principal due and u:ipaidas per the agreement executed by de-

fendant July 13, 1882 $26,173 andinterest on the said sum from 1stJanuary, 1M94, at 6 per cent., $1158 16;total, $27,331 16.

The complaiut, after pleading theagreement, sets out inter alia thatthe decedent, in pursuance thereof,paid the sum of five thousand francs

EiKcrrivc Bcildix;, November 4. 1896.

The President directs that notice bethven that J. Alfred Magoon, has this daybeen appointed Second Judge of the FirstJudicial Circuit.

GEORGE C. POTTER,414l-3- t Becretary Foreign office.

Notice is hereby given that claims againstthe Government for the month of June,1 i5. i.e. claims tiled with the respectiveDepartments previous to July 5th, 181)5,

will be payable on WEDNESDAY, Nov-

ember oth, 1895.

8. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, November 4th, 1895.4141-- 2t

womau to contract, may perhaps beregarded as obiter dirtum, inasmuchas the locus domicili i in that casewas also the locus rontractus. Seealso 3 A n. & Eug. Enc. of L&w 573.But it may now be considered as set-tled by the decided weight of author-ity and, it seems to me in consonancewith the better reasons, that the lexloci contractu is generally to governquestions of capacity t contract aswell as questions of the validity or thecontract itself. See the leading caseof Mil liken v. Pratt, 125 Mass. 374,for a discussion of the authorities auda lucid statement of the argumentspro and con, by Chief Justice Gray,now a Justice of the Supreme Courtof the United States. See also Rossv. Ross, 129 Mass. 243; Bell v. packard, 69 M. 105; Grahatu v NationalBank, s4 Iff, Y. 393; Nixon v Hallev,7 III. 611; Wright v. Remington, 41N. J. L. 4s; Holmes v. Reynolds, 55Vt 39; Story, Couf. of Laws, Sec. 103;Whar. , Conf. of Law-- , Sec. 12".

Fourthly, in this case, which is thelocus contractus, Frauce or Hawaii,by the law of which the capacity of

Before jcdd. c j., frear, j. and p.

dole, K.-- a Member of the Barin place of Mr. Justice bickerton

acts authorize her to coutract withher husband with refereuce to herseparate property, it tuay logically beinferred in the present case that thestatute iu question authorized thecon-tract in question, not only because thesubject matter of the contract was thewife's separate property, but becauseour statute is broader in that it is notconfined to contracts respecting separ-ate property, and also because there ismuch more reasou for allowing a sep-arated wife to contract with her hus-band than there is for allowing onewho is not separated to do so.

While there is much difference ofopiuion upon this point, yet the pre-ponderance of authority, as well as theplain meaniugof the words of the srat-- "

ute, aud the policy of the law at itspresent stage, support the view that astatute authorizing a married womanto coutract " as if sole " or " as a femesole," or as if unmarried," as variouslyexpressed, authorizes her to contractwith her husbaud. See Alien v.Hooper. 50 Me. 371; Savage v. Savage,80 Me. 472; Albiu v. Lord, 39 N. H.196; Beard v. Dedolph, 29 Wise. 126;Hamilton v. Hamilton, 89 111. 349;Tomlinson v. Matthews, 98 IU. 178;Robertson v. Robertson, 25 la 350;Williams v. Harris, 54 N. W. N. D.)926; In re Kiukead, 3 Biss. 405; Bankof America v. Banks, 101 U. 8. 240.

The exceptions, therefore, should besustained and the demurrer over

absent from illu

The agreement sued on and et forth in theopinion of the Chief Justice i upport-e- d

by a sufficient consideration.It was both made and to be performed in

tin roiiu'rv although executed bv oneol tne parlies uiereio in ram. r ranee.

The rapacity of a married woman to con-tract is governed by the lex loci con-

tractma.

A .separate wife domiciled in a foreigncountry may contract with her hus-band in this country.

the effect, during such separation, toreinstate the wife, whether the wrong-doer or not, in the right to sue or besued, to alienate and couvey property,to make contracts and to do all otheracta as if sh were a feme sole.'

Separation from bed aud board be-ing a relief to married persons undercertain circumstauces, created bystatute, the statute must control. Theseparated woman is not forbidden bythe .statute to make coutracts withher husband. This character of cou-tracts is uot excepted, as in the Mar-ried Women's Act of 1888.

I find the statute broad enough toallow the separated woman to con-tract with her husbaud.

This construction is in accord withthe modern policy of the treatment ofwomau. If she is separated from herhusband by decree of Court she oughtto have power to make contracts withevery one, not excepting her husband.The statute says that the decree shall

annually to the plaintiff to the end ofthe year 1883) bat paid nothing on thepriacipal sum of one hundred andthirty thousand, eight hundred audsixty five francs and fifty ceutimesThat the agreemeut declared on wasmade in consideration that the plaint-iff" would forbear to proceed in a cer-tain action then pen ling in the Su-nrem- e

Court of the Hawaiian Island-- ,

SEALED TENDERSWill be received at the Interior Office

until FRl DAY. November 8th. at 12 o'clocknoon, for furnishing supplies to the Bureauof Roads and Bridges, Honolulu, as perschedule herewith, for six months fromNovember 11th int :

SCHEIULE A.

idow may sue the representatives ofA wiher deceased husband upon a vaudcontract made with him.

brought by her against said George P.Trous-ea- u to recover the sum of $37,-B- 08

28 then due, owing andpayable by the said George P. Trous-seau to plaintiff upou the judg-ment of a French Court, and thatpiaiutiff, upon the execution and de-livery of said agreement, discontinuedher said action, and that at the date ofthe agreemeut declared on she (plain- -

have the effect to "reinstate" her iuthese rights as if she had uot beenmarried.

Very many Courts have held thatwhere the Married Women's Acts

the plaintiff to mat" the coutract iuquestion should ne determined?

The locus contrart us, that is, theseat of an obligation, may be eitherthe locus celebrationis or the locussolutionis, the place where the cou-tract is made or that where it is to beperformed. Whether it is one or theother in any particular case is a queslion of fact rather than of iaw a ques-tion chiefly of the intention of the parties. For the validity of "a coutractis governed by the law with a viewto wbic it was made." In generalin the abseuce of anything showing acontrary intention, the locus celebra-tionis is to be regarded as the locuscontractus, but if the contract is to beperformed elsewhere, this is regardedas strong ami in some cases conclusiveevidence that the contract was madewith reference to the lex loci solu-tionis. For a clear statement of thelaw and references to the authoritiesupon this phase of the case, see Pritch-ar- d

v. Norton, 106 U. B. 124.In the preseut case, I fiud that the

contract was both made aud to be per-formed in this couutry, and hencethere is no occason to consider anyconflicting views as to whether thelex loci celebrationis or the lex locisolutionis should govern for they are

OPINION OF THE COURT, BY JUDD, C. J.This action is assumpsit by Madame

Edma CJ. Trousseau, widow of the lateGeorge P. Trousseau, against his Ex-ecutors upon a contract in writing,made in 1882, signed by plaintiff iuPar v France, on the 10th June, andin Honolulu on the 13th July byTrousseau, the decedent. The agree-ment is in the French language, ofwhich an English translation is fur-nished, as follows:

"It has been agreed and arranged a.sfollows between the undersigned, Mr.George Phillipe Trousseau, living atHonolulu, Sandwich Islands, of theone part, and Madame Edma Gene-vieve, living at Paris, boulevard fiausmatin, No. 04, having beeu married,but now separated from the "aidGeorge Trousseau, of the other part:

ARTICLE 1.

Monsieur Trousseau admits as abso-lutely correct the account of theclaims and demands proved by Ma

titT) was separated from her said hus-band by decree of a French Court, andsaid decree was. and until his deathremained, in full force and effect, audthat by the law of France and also bythe law of Hawaii, at the date of saidagreement, plaintiff had the right tomake contracts and bring suits there-o- u

in her owu name as if she were afeme sole.

The defendants executors interposeda demurrer, alleging as grouuos:

1. The complaint is insufficient inlaw.

allow the wife to nave "sole con-trol" of her separate p'opertyor "to act as a feme sole," she maysue even her husband with respect toit. Wright v. Wright, "4 X. V. 437;Whitney v. Whitney, 4 Barb. 319;Scott v. Scott, 13 End. 225; Emersonv. Clayton, 32 III., 491; and may re-cover against him in ejectment, Woodv. Wood, 83 N. Y. 575. The oppositeview is sustained iu Small v. Small,129 Peun. 366.

If the right of a married woman,separated from her hubaud, to con-tract with him aud to sue him, is lim-ited to coutracts and suits concerning

ruled.Honolulu, Oct. 29, 1895.

OPINION OF E. P. DOLE, ESQ.

I concur in the opinions of ChiefJustice Judd aud Justice Frear, first,that there was a sufficient considera-tion for thecontract; second, that itsvalidity depeuds upon law existingwheu it was made; third, that whenthis contract was made, a marriedwoman judicially separated from herhusbaud was empowered by Hawaiianlaw to make such a contract withhim; and fourth, assuming that it is aHawaiiau coutract, that she can main-tain an action thereon in Hawaiiaucourts against the executors of biswill.

Notwithstanding the able and verycarefully considered opiuions of Chief-Justic- e

Judd and Justice Frear, I amnot entirely satisfied that the contractis Hawaiiau, rather than French; but,as I am satisfied that its validityunder the French law is sufficientlywell pleaded, my conclusion, for thepurposes of this case, is the samewhether the coutract is French or Ha-waiian.

I think that the exceptions shouldbe sustained and the demurrer over-ruled.

A. S. Hartwell and W. L. Stanleyfor plaintiff.

F. M. Hatch and L. A. Dickey fordefendants.

Honolulu, Oct. 29, 1895.

her -- eparate property, the case beforeus seems to be of that character. AFrench Court had adjudged Mons.Trousseau to be indebted to his wife inthe large sum mentioned. The judg

Blacksmith Coal, 2240 lbs. per tonAustralian Coal, 2-4-

0 lbs. per tonDeparture Bay Coal. 2240 lbs, per tonRed Brick, per ilPortland Cement, 400 lbs, per bblLime, per bblSledge and Stone Hammers, per lbHammer Handles, per dozShovel Handles, long, per dozShovel Handles, short, per dozOo Handles, per dozPick Handles, per dozShovels, long handles, per dozShovels, short handles, per dozPicks, Hunt's per dozPicks, Iron City, per dozMattocks, Iron City, per dozMattocks, Hunt's, per dozYard Brooms, rattan, per dozPush Brooms, rattan, per dozAxes, Hunt's handled per dozFiles, 12 in, per dozFiles, 14 in. per dozHinges, 8 to 12 in, iron, per pairHinges, 8 to 12 in, galvanized, per pairTubular Lanterns, red globes, per dozLantern Globes, red, per dorEmery cloth, per dozHorse Blankets, No. 1, per dozCollar Pads, per dozCarriage Bolts, assortedMachine Bolts, assortedHames. per doz pairCart Saddles, eachHorse and Mule Collars (Boston Team or

Concord Coach), eachSheepskins, eachHarness Leather. No. I, per lb.Harness Leather, No. 2, per lbSaddle Leather, No. 1. per lbSaddle Leather, No. 2, per lbWashers Asst. per lbSheet Rubber Packing, per lbBar Steel, perlbBar Iron, per lbManila Rope, per lbDry Metallic Paint, per lbWaste White, per lbBuckets. 12 to 1 in, per doz

ment was, therefore, her separateproperty, and she brought the suit

2. The agreement sued on is voidfor want of a good, sufficient aud val-uable consideration.

3. The alleged contract sued on isinoperative and of no effect, beiug anattempted contract between husbandaud wife.

The demurrer was sustained by Cir-cuit Judge Cooper, on the groundfirst) that the agreement does not

show any consideration for the promise to pay the principal sum,hut only the interest, a for-bearance by plaintiff upon MonsTrousseau's promise to pay interestwhich be was bound to pay withoutany new promise and (second) because

dame Trous.seau, on the 11th of March,1882, which raid account amounts tothe sum of one hundred aud fiftythousand, eight hundred and sixty-fiv- e

francs and fifty ceutimes.article 2.

Monsieur Trousseau engages to payimmediately to the French Consul atHonolulu, to the credit of MadameTrousseau's account at Paris, a sumsufficient to form a capital of twentythousand francs, payable at Paris in

here to enforce it.The exceptions are sustained and

the demurrer is overruled.The cat--e is sent back to the Circuit

Court, First Circuit, for further pro-ceedings.

Honolulu, Oct. 29, 1895.French money to Madame Trou-sea- u

identical in this case.Iu the first place the contract was

made here. This is clear both fromthe contract itself and from the plead-ings.

The contract was executed by Madame Trousseau iu Paris, June 10,1882, and by Mons. Trousseau at Ho-nolulu, July 13, 1882. But it must be!regarded as completed as a bindingcontract at the same time and place,at least, if it be considered as one bi-

lateral contract. And, since it caunothave become a contract until therewas a meeting of the miuds of the j

parties, it must be considered as hav- -iug become binding at the time and j

place where it was last executed, that j

is, at Honolulu, the assent of the partyfirst executing being deemed to con-- jtin ue until execution by the other j

patty. If there were two uuilateralcontracts, then there can be no ques-tion that the promise sued on, that is,Mons. Trousseau's was made here

The pleadiugs also show that thecontract was made here, for the agree-ment is described iu the declarationas "made and signed by the said de

OPINION OF FREAR, J.While I concur in the conclusion of

the parties being separated but notdivorced, the statute of 1888, wouldnot authorize a suit bv the wifeagainst her husbaud or his personalrepresentatives.

The law is well settled that forbearance to exercise a right Is a good con

HasAnyBodyFoundInHonolulu

the Chief Justice, and In the generalliue of thought pursued by him, yet Idesire to state my views somewhaidifferently, though I shall do so nutbriefly, iua-muc- b as he has so fullystated much of the law beariug upouthe case. I shall consider in ordereach of the five questions which, iumy opinion, must be decided iu disposing of the exceptions.

First, the argumeut against plain-tiff 's capacity to bring this action,based as it is upon a supposed absenceof statutory authority for suits by awife against her husbaud, is sufficiently answered by the mere state-ment of the fact that the action wasbrought neither by a wife uor againsta husbaud, but by a widow, a feme

upon her receipt for the same.ARTICLE 3.

Monsieur Trousseau engages to payhenceforth upon tne same conditionson the first day of January of eachyear, and for the first time on the1st day of January, 1884, to the FrenchConsul at Honolulu, a sum sufficientto form a capital of five thousandfrancs, payable at Paris each year inFrench money to Madame Trousseauupon her receipt for the same.

This sum of five thousand francs isconsidered and regarded as interest onthe capital of one hundred aud thirtythousand eight hundred and sixty-fiv- e

franco and fifty centimes, which willremain due from Mons. Trousseau toMadame Trousseau after tho paymentof the sum of twenty thousaud francs,of which mention has been madeabove.

Mons. Trousseau engages, if his cir-cumstances nllow him and as soou asthey allow him, to discharge the totalamount of his debt to Madame Trous-seau, by paying over to her the capital

sideration. "A valuable consider-ation, in the sense of the law, mayconsist in some right, interest, profitor benefit accruing to the one party orsome forbearance, detriment, loss orresponsibility given, suffered, or un-tak- eu

by the other." Currie vs. Misa10 L. R. Exch. 162

"The consideration upon which anassumpsit shall be founded must befor the benefit of the defendaut or tothe trouble or prejudice of the plain-tiff. And therefore a promise iu con-sideration of the forbearauce of a suitis good; for that is for the benefit ofthe defendaut, tho' the action is not

cedent ou the 13th of July, A.D. 1882,"at which time the document was exe-cuted by him at Houo'ulu.

In the secon i place thecontract wasto be performed here. Ou MadameTrousseau's part, performance, name-ly, discontinuance and forbearance,was to take place here. Ou Mons.

A place where they em- - P:ant Powder in. per caseGiant Powder aps. per box

ploy better workmen than Black Blasting Powder, 25 lb kegs,

we do? Or where the cost peIsole, against certain third parties,executors.

Secondly, was there a sufficient condischarged." 1 Corny n's Digest p.sideration for the promise sued on,19o.

Prof. Langdell in his notes to select namely, that of Mons. Trousseau?A consideration is to lie distincases Part II p. 1022 duds that "detri

guished from a condition, and a coument to the promisee is a universalsideration consisting of a promise to

Trousseau's part his admissiou of thecorrectne-- s of the claim against himwas made here; his payments were tobe made to the French Cousulhere though payable ultimately inParis; failure ou his part to paythe Consul here is expresslymade a breach of the contract;payment by him to the Consulhere would be performance on hispart whether the mouey ever reachedParis subsequently or uot; in case ofbis departure from H ouolulu, he wasto notify the Consul here of his pro-posed new residence, and, presuma

which will remain due to her:As soou as this capital is reduced to

one hundred thousaud fraucs, the annual sum of five thousaud fraucs settied as above, will decrease iu propor-tion as the total debt - extinguished,this annual sum of five thousandfraucs commencing from this periodbeing considered as the interest at the

test of the sufficiency of cousideration ; i. e. every consideration mustpossess this quality, aud, possessingthis quality, it is immaterial whetherit is a beuefit to the promisor or not."Tested by this rule I find that it wasa detriment to Madame Trousseau(the promisee) to give time to Mons.Trou-sea- u. to pav the reinaiuder of

of repairing furniture is soreasonable? Has anybodyever had any work done byus that was not satis-factory BOTH IN PRICEAND WORKMANSHIP?

There is but one answer,

NO !

And yet we are doingbetter work today thanever. We are not only

REPAIRERS

r use, per iw leeiMachine Oil, No. 1, per gal, case lots

( ylinder Oil, No 1, per gal, case lots"GOO W" Cylinder Oil, per gal. bblN F Oil, No 1, per galLard Oil, No 1 , per gal, case lotsBlack Oil, per gal, bbl lotsKerosene Oil, per case, 10 case lotsBoiled Oil, per galRaw Oil, per galPioneer Lead, white, 25 lb kegsWhite Lead, 25 lb kegs, per kegSpikes, galvanized. 4 to 7 in, per kegNails, galvanized, 0 to GO d, per kegNails. Iron, 9 to OOd, per kegCoal Tar, per bblAxle Grease, Frazer's, per caseNorway Iron, per lbWheelbarrows, iron tray, eachWheelbarrows, wood tray .iron wheels, eachAsh and Oak Planks, per footN W Lumber, per MN W Timber, per MN W Batten, per M

R W Timber, per MR W Batten, per MR W Poss. eachSurfaced, clear, R W. per MCarbolineum, per bbl

bly, continue to remit to the Consul

perform is to be distinguished from aconsideration consisting of perform-ance.

In this case the contract is some-what inartiticially drawu, but it seemsto be bilateral, consisting of mutualpromises, those on each side beiugcollectively the consideration for thoseou the other side. The considerationfor Mous. Trousseau's promises wasaj , urcntly MadameTrouuseau's prom-ises to discontinue her suit upon cer-tain couditious aud to forbear renew-ing proceedings upon certaiu otherconditions.

Tnere may be ground for argu-ment that the instrument iuquestion contaius two or more un-ilateral contracts, Mous. Trousseau'spromises being considered as madeupou condition that his wife shouldperform certain things, iu which caseupou her performance thereof the condiiiou ripened iuto a cousideration.

Iu either case his promises werema ie for a sufficient considerationeither her promise or her perform-ance.

If the contract was bilateral, it isunnecessary to consider now how farthe performance of each promise was

here. It may tie that the remote matter for the settlement of which thisagreemeut was made was the decreeof the French Court, or some othermatter having its seat in France, butthis alone, if showu to be a fact,would not control the other circumstauces of the case, while on the otherhand, the immediate matter for thesettlement of which the agreemeutwas made was the suit in the Hawai-ian Court.

Lastly, under Hawaiian law, in1882, could a separated wife make acontract of this kind with her busband? It is provided iu Section 1339of the Civil Code that " v hetiever adecree of separation is grauted, thedecree shall have the effect, duringsuch separatiou, to reiustate the wife,whether the wrong-doe- r or not, in the

BUT

Manufacturers

legal rate in France, namely, five percent, of this capital of one hundredthousand francs.

article 4.

In case of the death of MadameTrousseau, Monsieur Trousseau undertakes to perform the preceding obliga-tions on behalf of bis tvo eons.

article 5.If Monsieur Trousseau should leave

Honolulu, he undertakes to notify theFrench Consul of the place where heproposes to establish his new resi-dence.

ARTICLE 6.

Upon these couditions and immedi-ately after the first payment tothe French Cousul at Honolulu of thesum sufticieut to form a capital oftwenty thousand francs, payable atParis in French money, MadameTrousseau undertakes to discontinueforthwith the proceedings institutedby her against Mons. Trousseau atHonolulu, and to withdraw the de-mand made by her before the court ofHawaii.

ARTICLE 7.

principal debt "as soou as circum-stances would allow" (i. e. "whenable") and the taking of iuterest an-nually at less than the Hawaiian rate.I hold therefore, that Mons. Trous-seau's assumpsit was upon valuableconsiderations and the agreemeut iuthis respect was good. This grouud ofdemurrer cannot be sustained.

The remaining questiou is whetherthe contract itself is inoperative andvoid, as haviug beeu made betweenhusband and wife, who though separ-ated by judicial decree, were notdivorced.

The interesting inquiry whether thevalidity of this contract should betested by French or Hawaiian law he-com- es

ertineut. The contract wasmade in 1SS2; the Married Woman'sAct of 18SS has, therefore, no effectupon it. The contract must be testedby the law in force at the time it wasmade, whether French or HawaiianI am of opinion that it must be judgedby Hawaiian law.

The contract was drafted here. It isof no significance that it was in theFreucb language; it might havebeeu writ'eu iu any other lan-guage. The domicil of Mons.Trousseau was here, and the suitagainst him was pending iu thisCourt. The contract was to be per-formed here. Mons Trousseau did uotengage to pay Madame Trousseau iuParis. He bound himself to pay to

OF -- :

dependent upon the performance of right to cue or he sued, to alienate

SCHEDULE B.

TalifornRi Wheat Hay, larjre bales, per lbCalifornia Wheat Hay, bales, perlbNo 1 Surprise Oat-s- , per lbNo 1 New Zealand Oats, per lbNo 1 Rolled Barley, per lbWheat Bran, per lb

.Samples of grain to accompany each bid.

All bids must be endorsed 'Tenrlr.s for

the other. If there were two or more aud convey property, to make cou- -

Furniture.Think it over, you may

have something in thehouse that needs touchingup; if you think it will

unilateral contracts, it is unuecessayto say, whether there was a sufficientconsideration for her promises, for theuit is not brought on her promises,

but ou his. I am, however, of theopinion that there wa ample con-sideration for her promises.

Thirdly, by what law is the validityof the contract to be determined so faras this depends upon the status of theplaintiff as a separated wife at thetime thecontract was made?

Tnat the validity of a contract, in

The present articles of agreement

tracts, and to do all other acts as ifshe were a feme sole." The questionis, whether this statute is to be con-strued as authorising contracts wit hany person, according the plain andnatural meauing of the words, or asexcepting by implication coutractswith a husband.

Tne statute- - elsewhere most similarto the statute now iu que-tio- n andwhich have been the subject of judicialconstruction are the so-call- ed marriedwomen's acts. Under these acts thereseeni to be a great preponderance ofauthority in favor of the view that amarried womau, even though notseparated from her hu-ban- d, may

cost you a dollar,chances are it will

theonly

should be pet formed in good faith onthe part of both parties, aud in theevent of non-paym- ent of any of thesums above mentioned at the datewhen it falls due. Madame Trousseauwill be at liberty to renew the pro-ceedings upon the mere informationwhich shall have teen given to her bythe French Cousul at Honolulu, that

tne Frencn Cousul at Honolulu a cer- - cost vou half that amount.Try it and see.tain sum which would be equal to five so far as this depends upou the uature

thousand fraucs in Paris. This meant

Supplies, Honolulu Roads," and all sup-plies must be delivered within one mile ofthe Post office, free of charge, and are sub-ject to the Road Supervisor's approval.

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

J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Int erior Office, November 4th, 1895.4141-3- t

Tenders for School Houses.Tenders will be received at the office of

the Board of Education until MONDAY,November 25, at 12 o'clock noon,fortheconstruction of two school houses, 40x20xlOl at Wainilia, district of Hanalei, islandof Kauai and at Olaa, district of Puna,Hawaii.

ir loriu oi me contract liseir, is governe I by the lex loci contractus, is sowe'l settled as io need no citatiou ofauthority subject always, of course,

that if the payment of one thousauddollars here would uot be sufficient tonet ohOO francs in Paris, he must bearthe exchange ; in case he removedfrom Honolulu, he was to notify the

him in matters respecting tier separ- -

to the qualification that the coutract ate propertv, on the ground that such HOPP&CO.,uiu-- t uot be immoral or unjust or uu-- i power to sue is necessary to secure toconsul of the place where he proposed jurious to me country or tne citia-u- s her the enjoyment oi h-- r property ami

of the couutry in which rights uuderto establish his new resilience. The effectuate the purpose Of the statutes.

Furniture Dealers,CORNER KING AND BETHEL STS.

it are sought to be euforced.But iu o far as the validity of a

coutract rests upon t"3e status of aparty thereto, there is considerablediversity of opiuion in respect to thelaw which should govern. The cou-tiueut-

European jurists as a rulemaiutain that the lex domiciliishould govern. Iu England the ques-tion seems to be somewnat unsettled.In the United States,, there has beensome leaning towards the Europeandoctriue, as for instance, iu Matthewsv. Murchison, 17 Fed. Rep. 760, inwhich, however the statement of the

'mere information" to MadameTrousseau by the French Consul atHonolulu that any of the sums agreedby Mons. Trou.-sea- u to he paid werenot paid when due, authorized MadameTrousseau to revive the suit. TheConsul here was to judge whether thecontract had been broken.

When tested by the rule that theplace of the performance of the con-tract 19 to be determined by the in-tention of the parties, we find that theplace of the performance was to be atHonolulu, and the contract is to begoverned by Hawaiian law. Having

The debt which was th basis of thisagreement was the 'vife's separateproperty, and, therefore, it would seemthat she could sue him for it. Couldshe not equally well arrange with himfor the settlement of the claim peace-ably? Does the policy of the law re-quire that a wife should enforce herrights against her husbaud by litiga-tion rather than by agreement?

But to reason more directly, themarried women's acts elsewhere generally authorize a wife to contract asa feme sole only with reference to herseparate property. If, therefore, such

THE STANDARD DICTIONARY 'STrSSnEducation.S. . LEDERER, xhe Board does not bind itself to accept

Sole the lowest or any tender.Agent for the Hawaiian isiands.By order of the Board of Education.

Address: B. R. FOSS, JOHN F. SCOTT,Soliciting Agent. P. O. Box 480. 4140-l- w Secretary.

-- 5

TIIF PAOIFH' COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: BONOLULU, NOVEMBER 6, 1895. 3

t84-- 5

4L .J, : ' '

1 i 1

Baking powdERALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

"1 rr'--t. K' r ':- - THE -:- -

; Mr PERKINSDIRECT MOTION

Steel Mill.

Simple,

A MISUNDERSTANDING.Mr. Poolej Wlii in t ii .Mr. Dvwnap whom y,u have invited to dinner?Mr. Poolsy A v-r- y worthy and religious man. my dear.M:s. I'o'.ley V!iat do--s he do?Mr. Pxiley He's a coljmrteur.Mr-i- . !'.. ley A coal orter ! Good heavens, you'll he asking the garbage ruan

to dinner next ! Judy.

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience toprofit by.

Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES forSTYLE, FIT, and WORKMANSHIP, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.

We have just received our fallstock of woolens, which we areoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

Strong,Efficient.J. T. WATERHOUSE,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

General StapleThe Above Cut shows one of Perkins' Galvanized Steel Mills, mounted oil

a Galvanized Steel Tower.NOTK THE FOLLOWING IMMNTs F ADVANTAGE:

The sections of the wheel are made with two-inc- h steelTHE bands for outer and inner rims, and the sails are riveted to

these rims at their outer and inner ends. Please note that theWHEEL. outer rim is not ten or twelve inches insideof outside ends of

sails as is the case with other mills. Our plan of constructionobviates the bending and breaking of the ends of the sails, a serious objection tomost steel mills. To make the sails still more rigid we connect each sail, near themiddle of its length, with the sail on each side of it, bv means of bolts. The sails are

AND

Fancy Dry Goods.Groceries, ita.i to Mi Goods H. S. TREGLOANJ&I SON.

of best cold rolled steel, and are of such size as to give us more wind surface thanis found in any other mill of which we have knowledge. The sails are set at just theright angle and curved to give the maximum power.

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

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

New Goods Constantly Arriving. Andgas pipe, uur truss roa mace win prevent tne ruacer trom

warping or swaying around against the wheel.The governing device has made the Perkins mill very

THE popular, and has been acknowledged by competitors tobe the best, and would doubtless be used by all of them but

REGULATION. for the expense of making the change. By our adjustmentof the rudder we place the wheel square to the wind while at

work and edgewise to the wind when at rest. The same long and short steel hincesQUEEN $TREET S1 Soare used to raise the rudder when mill is out of gear or at rest. This plan has proved j

so satisfactory that eleven companies have adopted it since our patents expired.1 he main casting of this mill has been carefullv de-- Are

New Prints, Ginghams, Ducks, Denims, Towels.Napkins, Marseilles Quilts, Navy Blue Serges.

Navy and White Sweaters, Ladies' Cloth,Gents' Kangaroo Gloves, Pearl Buttons in great variety

THECASTING.

THEBEARINGS.

signed with a view to securing great strength and dura-bility. In its construction only the best iron is employed.It is well adapted to its work.

All the bearings of this mill are of liberal length andprovided with our graphite bushings or self-lnbrica- t- We!mg box. These do not require oiling at all. In fact, we

are now making mills with no oil holes in boxesAll of the remaining parts of this mill are made with goodTHE

OTHER PARTS.

THE SIZES.

THETOWER.

proportions, of the very best materials, and in the most ap-proved manner.

We make this mill in two sizes, viz., with ten and twelvefoot wind wheels.

The tower is made with four corner posts of angle steel,bands and braces of channel steel, all parts being fitted bytemplate so that they .fit exact, and all a workman needs toerect is a hammer, punch and wrench. The ladder is se

"Heywoodis in it."

New Sock of groceriesSalmon in Barrels and 1- -2 Barrels.FULL LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.Shelf Hardware. Enamel and Granite Ware,Pure Prepared Paints in leading Colors, Princess Metalic Paint,Oils, Turpentine, California Lime, Etc., Etc.

curely made and ready to bolt on tower. It is safe and far preferable to the short stepson corner posts used on most towers. The anchor post is five feet long, of goodheavy angle steel, and a base eight to thirteen inches in diameter, according to the sizeof mill and height of tower, is cast on the end of same, serving the double purpose of asupport under foot of tower and an anchor. Just at the top of ground we fasten a pieceof 4x4 inch oak in angle of corner posts, letting it run down about two feet, to give itmore size in the ground. The arrangement of the bands and braces is such thatThe Newest ! The Latest ! The Best I

II r lay special stress onftn the excellence of ourV W goods, always keepingf T w the quality up to the

highest point, and whilemaintaining our reputation in thisrespect, we go to the other extremein keeping prices down to the low-est point. We know of nothingthat builds up business like theselling of first-clas- s goods. Weell them and don't sell anything

else.

they support the corner posts at three different points, where other towershave but a single support, thus making our tower three times as secure againstbuckling in extremely strong winds. This plan was originated by us and is fullyprotected by patents.JUST OPENED AND READY FOR INSPECTION AT THE

FORT STREET STORE (t on Id's Windmill Pomps of all sizes are furnished with the above mills.We have Steel Windmills 8, 10 and 12 feet diameter, also Wood Mills of 10,12. 14. 16 and 18 feet diameter. We will furnish catalogues and descriptiveP EkCALES.in great variety, new stvle FLUTTER and COTTON DUCKS, SCOTCH C

HAMS, and SEERSUCKERS, ZEPHYRS in stripes and checks.CREPE GRENADINES.! THEmatter to any one desiring information.Mai tpp Pi attp anH Vai pwifvvi I AfFQ I hIIm1 QuBne ifir I ict cTaPFFTa P,! flVK flH riAlKTI PT; slf K: nH IIDAMC RIL Main C4t Manufacturers' Shoe Cond figured. White SWISS MUSLINS, Black.White and Cream PASSGM5NTWE, LaCBEADING, SILK GIMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Cotton and LlSL HOSB, SW1ATBRS fmBoys and Men in Nw Blue and White, SILK BELTINOS. E. O. HALL & SON,

Agents Perkins' Windmill Co. & Gould's Manufacturing Co. WHAT TO DRINlSeasickness IVE US ANOTHER SHOT AT YOU . . THE PRODUCT OF THE- -

GPOSITIVELY PREVENTED. WITH A mEfi II in "K0M" and Pocket Kodak.mm.RUSH S REMEDY

All Fountains in city supplied by them are filled with(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

water which has been

Punfieyjhe Hyatt PfOCeSSGUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

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

POCKET KODAK $5.50.Loaded for Twelve Pictures.

Makes pictures large enough to be good for contact printing and good enough toenlarge to anv' reasonable size. M One button does it. You press it." Weighs onlvfive ounces. HERE ! ANOTHER !

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

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

Both of these Cameras can be loaded or film chanced in daviight. We have on

THEIR ALE GINGER HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY MANY.Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

exhibition an assortment of pictures taken w ith these cameras which are perfect in jBRUCE WARING & CO.

-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -

8-40- -4 everv detail.7 1 Telephone - 7 1

EVERYBODY KNOWS

Ofto. W LincolnLOISJfind Esiflie. ill HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY

THIS IS THE TELKPHoNF Sl'MBERto ring up if you w nt any Plumbing orTin work done promptly and property.

I aiu prepare 1 to do all kinds of work inmy line at the Lowest Possible Kates.

Jobbing a Speciality.Estimates furnished and all work and

material Guaranteed.five me a call on 44 and convince your-

self.

HOUSES AND LOTSAND

LANDS FOR sale Read the ADVERTISER, i? buiiding ca,,ed the-vo-N

Parties wishing to dispose of their properties are invited to call on us. WATCH PROGRESS of the new home75 Cents a Month. Qf this paper.503 FORT STREET. NEAR KING STREET.JAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HoNoLl'Ll. NOVEMBER i. 1895.

AUCTION SALEJimely Jopies OF

our limitations impose HOOD us tiinecessity of biu: uovrnd lysome other motive than individualmomentary desire. Civilized so-- .

i.-r- v sit-k- s th xood of the whole,not the gratification of any one'sappetites or passions.

TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:The undersigned. L. C. Abies and H. P.Walton, purchased from Charles J.Wagner

the inven- -I Peerless Preserving Paint the exclusive right to manufacture, um

and sell the PfchRLESS PRESERVING PAINT in the Hawai an Islands.Patent for Peerless Preserving Paint.

On the - th day of September, 1806, the Republic of Hawaii ranuM to L.C.AbltM andH 1'. Walton, a I'atent No. 11(, granting to them the exclusive njtht to make, use andvend Paaaun Passaavnifl Faint throughout the Hawaiian Islands.Trade Mark for Peerless Preserving Paint.

The Republic of Hawaii has alo granted to L.CAbleami H.P.Walton the exclnsiv

II PR0PER1YTHE(Commercial Advertiser. AERMOTOR

JAPANESE EMIGRATION.EDITORWALLACE P. FARRINGTON.

The Xichi Nichi Shimbon ofNOVEMBKK .. -WKDSK-D- A V AND

Queen -:- - Street.On Saturday, Nov. 4

AT 14 0CLO K NOON.At mv Salesroom. I will ell at Public Auc-

tion, that

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

use of the word.-- Peerless Presekvin.. Paint as a trade mark throughout the Republic ofHawaii for the term of '20 years.

Imitations.Certain parties in San Francisco have recently been sendiuur to Honolulu under thename of PKnu.ua I'rksekvim. I'a int a spurious article not only inferior to the genuinepaint, but one wnieh is positively injurious to any metal to which it may be applird.

Beware of Fraud.We hereby warn all persons against being defrauded into using anv but the genuine

Peebles Preserving Paint, which can be obtained only of Abies and Walton.Warning Against Infringement.

We also hereby warn all persons acainst buvinir. selling or usinir anv article unde.

Yokohama published recently ashort article which purports to lethe substance of a rejort made byJapanese Consul Shimizu on the;

Steel Tower.On Ouccn Street, the name of 1kh;i.k.--- Pkkrvin; Paint except that sold by u a uch "buying, sellingor 11MT1C will rw Jl ill t f mfrin cmt iinf ,,f nnr I'u f f . ti.l Tr MgrL- - un.l .-- i. 1 ,t.. ... f

Uirectly opposite the Kapuaiwa Building. our rights, subjecting the persons buving. selling or using such paint to a claim forauw auj-.m.ii- s i nr ai eu iu-- e 01 jif'rj. iiaiiiaire- - ov u in with the tiawanan Law. 1.. t . Ar.LKS.W. C. Peacock vt t o. The Proiertv

Kmneroafl complaint! are beingnude about town that tin sani-tary conditions of which tin- - jho-j- 1

hav ni'ii justly proud sinth wwvul lions lufiiiig. arcrlnpsiii into a stat of innocuousoVswtuuV. It is vry n.cssacythat ;i str i t watch should be kjtover th districts most liable t

rereii to former conditions. Tinitv luis been cleaned once and

Honolu ctober 19. 1SJ5. H. P. WALTON

Japanc-- e emigration to tfns coun-

try. Mr. Shirnizu -- ays that publicopinion in Hawaii i- - divided.

Tnore is, first, tiie vi-- w of th-trit'ler- -,

who are deriving great profitsfrom the ugar and coffee plantu'ioij- -

ou which Jupaiien- - labor Ifl employed;secondly, the view of the politicianswho are in favor erf American annexa-tion and who regard with di.-fav- or thelarue influx of Asiatics that i takingplace. The traders maintain that the

g Hp. ff SmW

aaaaai 'jfvaaaafli

ha been divided into threetine business sites.

No. 1 31. 15 feet on Queen street. and from4 to 1)3 feet deep. Contains 2540 square feet.No 2 31.15 feet on t ieen street and from

76 to 81 feet deep. Contains 2966 square feet.No. 3 30.3U on Lane and from 54 feet to

55.5 feet deep. Contains 1S39 square feet,together with the Cottage thereon.

This is an unusual opportunity to obtainValuable I tdinesa Property, adjacent tothe Government Building and within ashort distance of the New Jdarket.

oSht to 1m k-- t l,au.

Ladies, Attention!L. B. KERR, Queen St, Honolulu,

Has just opened up one of the most complete assortment of

prosperity of the Sandwich Idands isINHAWAIIAN CHARACTERISTICS

THE SC HOOL ROOM.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

4142-eo- d

principally owing to the fact thatplanter", having been for many yearssupplied with cheap laeor, have beeuenahied to grow sugar and prepare itfor export at a cost that leaves a goodmargin of profit. But if the Hawaiiau Government were to place anyobttaekM in the way of the plantersutilizing the facilities offered to themby such countries as China and Japanthe consequence would be a generalcollapse ot the whole trade from whichthe revenue of the country is now de- -

At tin Indian Teachers1 Jonvention in Sioux City last July, Profeasor liirs read an essay on the

Ustion. "What does a childbring to tin school room intellectBaity?" Tin essay is an originaland interesting discussion of the

BRHCE CARTWRIGHT DRESS GOODSAs pumping is one of the

rived Ever Imported Into These Islands.Among immigrants, the plantqveStkm and is p.ll,lisl..Ml in full -- ...portuirueae. ou the ground that

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.in tin Ortolwr number of tin they are easily mauaged and that thej

a a omost common uses to whichwind motors are put, themethod ot communicatingmotion to the pump is very-importan-

t

and has receivedour closest attention, and thedefect created in most wind

During the whole of this month he will continue tosell at reduced prices Black and Colored Cashmere, Nun'sVeilings, Serges, Ginghams, India Linens, Nainsooks, Dimi- -Deatlltril Workman, printed al paili them than laborers of any other

time Hampton biatitnte, with nationality. Hence, if the plautersEspeciai facilities for handling Estates, ties, Victoria Lawns, Lace Stripes, Sateens.which S. C. Armstrone nave meir way, Japanese i m lii i m u i- -

will always be welcome in Hawaii. Trusts, Guardianships and Private BusiBut there is no disguising the facth lon: iniictMi. i nere an btraw Hatsthousands to select from : Feathers, Rib-bons, Flowers, etc., etc.

ness. Moneys carefully invested, Loansi j r i mm.that the Hawaiian (ioverumeut aremany points in tin pnpr which Implacably

roppo-e- d to the policy,T" of mills Ot racking themselves to coftected. Property

Kenrs, uiviuenassold or

anjleased

interestsfor a

tin- - ttachrs in schools for Hawai liinuifin. aim irKnin wnii .'iiic i 1 m ill rrmmii,in CALL EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.. . .. - . ! ! Illf-- ff i 111 1 W i ll M J w ......

iii t t WW aiiprenen-.ioi- i uie presence 01 a uju. u- - ir - General Manager for the Hawaiianlans wouiu io wii to r;ui. iicn tUle or ASiatlCS lU Hie maims. 1 life Kr nhinotoH m tU. Aot-m- r fnr th fnllniiir. Incnnnrp rwmi,I . i . . . i I .. I. --"'-i in nv-- J. iv-iuiui-ui ...ft, ... .......

an sonic characteristics noted hv "lUJCUlllJU." lUttl lIl?PHr (li'llllUIBUO nave I parif5;t I lii Am nlin man t if p u.lurn utinr- - K . rv on n r t 4 Kl. 7 t r t mm r rr r r .

. " . 1 ., . .... ... , . I O O' I.UUIU1UH LUC AJ5UMIILC jociriv Ui UKtin essayist. 'uSTS. I that the wheel makes about .

U"" .?o.An Indian child looks upon tinori.imK.nla u.- - . , . IVllfTI I'll-- . V . . .1 w.....

" " A MMiM 10 . u , " .7 I . . A. I . i. I . ki. 1 1 " 1- -7 ' W i ' IU1world as a place for him to raid. : 1 1 .4 ..1 I L1JI CC LUIlirs LU UI1C bllUKC (Jl djx:is 4iu,o i ,i ou w"A.imiiifii, are ivuuu ' uoiiouu ui"'u i - i.... t . ; imrl.i..r-- l.itrfiPPi.r.iii.li.f. IfllhP 1 U :'" "''r.-.- ",A'..L"",lT:u'and he is abnormally destructive .Vr" "VB rrj:" .J.T.;" I. f ;;r pump or cuuugu :u uiai London, assets ,fi.uju miu n i'i 11 10 'mic I

He pulls things to pieces to ;rati likely that P"Tu y the wheel may run at its natural j JZWoW "lllXAlTVol sPd- - unresttained in any Th. BjtU&jTmM.fv inliriid tasts for tU'nt rovinff I 8ucn preju

Itl UiU UAPI I i . . .

Undart I. i iur Ir. riti.t mum rvow v II I i . . i a x ,a I nr nHrn uinH iFit"riii nAinnr liW. ib i u-n- . ft a i .iiiMi o " 1 ' 1 I L IU It Her UeVt?10pilJtf U I OI all lUUUH- - iuuul-- i aiv w niu, w uuuu l uuiii writers of New Yofk.

L. B. KERR, Wholesale and Retail Importer,QUEEN STREET.

HYMAN BROS.,SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

LITTLE JOKER TOBACCO

u purposf io find ool the hi and 'ry to wincb Hawaii owes an ita im- - violence to the pump or itsportauce aud prosperity. connections. This enables ushow thinirsair put toj'otht'r. Nor FOR LEASE.Mr. Shimizu has told part of thedos smii to notin rs4uihlan to give the pump a long stroke DESIRABLE LOT ON

street, on the Waiki- -story bnt it is clearly evident that no. 5. --that; instead ofthe quick, jerky, short, fhe este of Jodd

he has treated the subject from . 7. . ... I W side of the resids or dilTVrrnros in his dstru .. . .: , .ir..I eft-- . .o nl fi"HiTvi n- - iin tt-- i t c-- ri : ..t ...... t' .1.,. 4..n. kn'Mina b.mtion. As th I ihIi.i ii is improvi oil UIW.O 1 ui uiiuii y kvuiu llllllO. iuis niiuiua unc ui inc mien imiiunif; suesonly one point of view and has cx-- I , jn the city. A lonK leae on moderatednt. so the rhild notices no ool lWlo m.,r.. in. "lc " terms to a desirahle tenant

. .. . not worked so harshlv in ooen- - no. -- leasedusefulness which is not immediate. stances. ne tails to note mat . . . . , FOR SALE.Mere farts, however interest Illif . inp-- ana ciosinp-- ana tnat tnemany ot the planters or traders as & , --& .... NO. 2. FOR SALE OR LEASE VA- -

fun- Lit nri Ynimc strppt near Thnmnsiii tlMmselvs, wcore little atten . wear ana tear is greatly aiminhe classes them are anion-- ' promi- - ?ished. while the DistOn rod Square. Desirable location near the resil-e I j . e ta i: .oruIifi from Irnliun imjuls. 1 he re- -

nent advocates of American annexlat ionships of thing! have a fasri For Pipes and Cigarettes.ation. Furthermore it cannot be

said that the Hawaiian Governnation for him. which the essajislonsiders as akin to the Indian

speed is increased, and conse- - NO 6.LAND AT kumueli. kama- -quently the pumping Capacity lo.Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf expense

is increased. The back gear-- yo?8?--i acreof fine taro land.inp;, together With the extra ia.n.in tarovJcted, at, Kamakela; water

rn.tit l.nt xr&HT tarnment is implacably opposed to the

A Fresh Lot of This Well-Know- n Brand Just to Hand.policy of the planters.passion for tracing out and memorising family relationships of the holes for Crank Dins in the crop sold for over $300. Price $1300. One- -

xWhile the Asiatic population halr expense of d edxcrank wheel also makes it pos- -members of the tribe. Bui tin may be a necessary factor in the sible to use with the AermotorNO. 9. BUILDING LOT AT A ALA.

Palaraa. 50x15 teet. on Aala lane. Price$1400. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

NO. 10. 2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO- -of and effect irelationship cause development of many of our indus. . . . .. . . any ordinary size of pumpone that exrites verv nun curios tries it is not necessary to overrun cvlinder. If a wind motor is stof' ho".l- - at Aala-JISan,a- ; 22Jce.,to"

. . J pether $! 0. or singlythe country with these people. Mr.it v.m

If any tiling or action is beyond... a .

nOt Sensitive tO tne OireCtlOn OI half expense of deeds.Shimizu evidently misinterprets the wind murh of it5 emCiency NO- - n.LOT WITH cottagfs ON

Plinrhhowi strPflf. hPlowOueen street, nearimuifdiati roinnrelu'iision. it is the building up of American sys

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS AND

HYMAN BROS.,Wholesale Importers of General Merchandise.

is lost. water front, will ultimatelv become tinetems, which can only be done by . . business property, rnce $.ioUU. Une-ba- ll

1 he ease With Which a Wind j expense of deeds.the introduction of American labor. mill faces up to the wind de--j, no. 13.-- 328 acres grazing, cof- -..nil t . . 1 at V4 iind.na tas the result of racial prejudice, and q on vvei rr n t nf tnp mill u Huuuii

in so doing makes a great mistake. JT , ,nnHit-

-

n of th' NO.'i4.-LA-ND ATPUIWA, NUUANU

The Chinese and Japanese have , . , . . valley . mauka of Hanai a Kamaiama.

M

classilied as something mysteriousand no further attention giYen.He cares nothing about tin life orproducts of other people. Hismental attitude is that of utter in

difference to white folks' belonjr-iiijj;s- ;

he is satistied with Indianways and possessions. Km in hasa most remarkable perception oflo alitv and direction, and quickly

in this COlintrv and I , & , r acres. Planted to strawberries and taro.their placealways will have, and it is the ine comparative leverage 01 price $rm.

wheel and tail. In the matter ,no- - hof.se and premises on

height of folly to state that an at - . mm I III' I VU1 lit. I ii-'i- ' 1 1 VA i ... i

OI leverage, tne aavantage en- - treets. Area 1425 squ ire feet. House has1 A recently neen repaired ana smngiea. AJOea Dy tne aermotor Over rare business opportunity. Deed, stamps

tempt to introduce American lahorto build up the smaller industries and acknowledgments at expense of purcommon wind mills will chaser. Pric $1200.

NO. 17. THOSE KXTREMELY DESI li-able premises eentrally and conveniently,nearly opposite Emma S-uar- Honolulu,next door and mauka of the residence ofJ. M. Oat, Esq. Certainly a bargain. Forparticulars apply to the undersigned.

individualizes prominent points ig evidence of ni feeling toward theai.mmlhis point of view. Strange Jeople of the Eastern nations,animals Interest an Indian child vith American annexation in viewMM than plants or minerals. u ln:inifestlv proper that theThe habit of eating, or stuffing at lMV1(4 nf tlU '

llntrv should out! f 1' J Iforth everv endeavor to create in- -

Romping ChildrenWill be parading our streets on Monday toschool. Clothes that were good enough lastyear have been worn out during the long vaca-tion. Every mother' heart beats with pleasurewhen her children leave for school clad fromhead to foot in a good, clean, substantial outfit.This fitting out for the school children will haveour special attention for the next wek. Do youwant to be one of the many parents to be able tosay that your children look as nice as so andso?s ? Let me a-i- st you.

New stocfe of Blankets, Quilts, Bedspreads,Mosquito Nets, Towel, Sheetings, Shoes, etc.,

DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.

Besides the above I have other desirableproperty for sale and lease. For informa-tion call at the oftke,

Cartwright Block, Merchant Stdustrial conditions that will be insympathy with those existing inthe United States.

be made apparent by thefact that the center of thewheel is only twelve inchesfrom the mast or center onwhich it turns while that of thebest known wheel is thirtyinches, requiring as is easilyseen two and one-hal- f times aslong or large a tail to balancethe same sized wheel. TheAermotor presents one-hal- f

the surface to the wind; it isapparent that this other wheelmust have five times the tailsurface to make it face the

THIS DAY! BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment CompanylieA I AUCTION BY

S. LUCE.wind equally well thereby SCK,S HJ!?E B5GU5 T move:

. .. . weathwr daring the pa-- tgreatly increasing the liability rammer gives promise of a large crop for....., fi 1896, ami wirh an estimated shortage of thelU WreCK in a SlOrm. ine worlds production of One Million Tons ofrtifrp Car tht w?f Vaxr nlarprl sugar, higher prices are looked for.

w. Fort Street.M. S. LEVY,- r.x.v.v , ersons alive to the situation are beginm, mI am instructed to reil at my Salesroom,

Queen treet. 1 50 more on the

qtm t i in-- , not at regular Intervalsmakes a full stomach absorb fortin time b inj all brain activity.Abstract corn-options-

, fundamen-tal principles an outside therariirt of his mental protease.

Knjjlish primers bring vervlittle rtvidneaf to an Indian'smind. "Grade bases Zip abouttin orrhard." Zip name of dog?Dogs art to eat, like chickens;why triv them a name? Orchard

whoever built a fence aroundtrees." Reasoning, tin compari-son of judgments, comes late in anIndian's mental development, if it- nines at all. Teachers are in toomuch of a hurrv to --jet out of simpie mathematical judgments, andintroduce too early processes ofmathematical reasoning

Prof. Ri-j- s accounts for thehn k of responsibility in an 1 11

dian's mental make-u-p, from theabsence of the idea of property,something possessed and preserved. In the wastefulness char-acteristic of the uncivilized races,we see a reason for the failure tocomprehend the great lesson oflife, that we are in a world where

On Wednesday. November 6th rPSv fndS!ning ro purchase now. During the presentmonth we have made more sales of First--Class fstocks than for the past twelvemonths.

We are now buying and selling the fol-lowing :

Hawaiian Sugar Company Stock.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING" STREETS,

AT IS l AH K NOON, ability by those who want amotor that looks after itself.A special consignment of ' AKKIAGES

direct from th- - Factory.Kwa Plantation Company stockHaiku Sugar Company stock.Honomu Sugar Companv stock. Importers and Dealers in

THEGroceries, Provisions and Feed.ONE VERY FINE SURREY.

Three Phaetons,Two Piano Box Buggies.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock.Paia Plantation Company Stock,"Mutual Telephone Stock,Hawaiian Electric Company Stock.Also Hawaiian Uovernment Bonds, and

Plantation first Mortgage Bonds.We have some very secure boxes in the

Safe Deposit Vaults to" let by the month orbv the vear at verv reasonable rates.I

The alxveare of No. 1 Quality and thosein need wdl have an opportunity to pur-chase a good vehicle cheap.

.sew and Fresh Goods received by every packet from Cattfomia, Easternand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaraatetd.Island trade solicited.

fmr tarttoftUrs avoty to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment Company,

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

307 FORT STREET.W. S. LUCE,AUCTIONEER. TELEPHONE NO. 92.408 Fort Street, Honolulu. P- - o. box 145.4142-l- t

ii

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER (i. 1895.

Company upon the neat appearH'lLLIS AT IIILO.1. The Beauty EX AUSTRALIA A FINELINE OF

Preparations for Reception byAmerican Residents.

OF SOME PIANOS

Is only "case deep." It is mucheasier to make a handsome case thanit is to put music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a muskalartist. The

Kroeger PianosLADIES'IMM'IJI.K VKIU)INi AT WAIAKKA.

ance of its papers.The Kona and Kau telephone

line will be completed on the Kauside to the volcano by Wednesdaynext. November Oth. so that con-nection will be complete from Hiloto Naalehu. The Kona side willnot be ready much before Christ-mas.

In consequence of union meet-ings in the Haili church last even-ing there were no services in theForeign or Portuguese churches.The following interesting programwas well carried out:

Gospel Hymn; anthem by the Hailichurch choir; concert recitation ofscripture; anthem by the Foreignchurch choir; prayer; singing by theHilo Union School; concert recitation,"Strikes"; singing by Hilo Boarding

km iScotch Lai.-- I. Win Came Aero-.--,

ixvan and ontlncut HeuryVMenda Wetooane nim HotMi

huwnl of Mr-- . Hit c iliootilr TfoCy. ShirtAll have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory- - constant,careful, studious attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honestv of aKroeger begins with the varnish or.

.school; recitation, "W hat Would iouThink? '; solo by Mrs Austin; recitalion, "how .uuen uwest lhou. ; a Waistst!im iy eoreiirn cnurch iioir: re

the case and goes straight through tothe Iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show vou the inside of aKroeger.

PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken In Part Payment.

Tuning and Repairing! a Specialty.

HI I) (Hawaii). Nov. 4. Theraye.--t party of the past week was

;i genuine old-fashion- ed surpriseparty at Pepeekeo on Friday even-ing, tendered to Henry Deacon,man.tirer of Pepeekeo plantation,complimentary to his recent return

marks by Mr. Baptiste; singing byHaili church choir; recitation byFlorence Hill; remarks by Mr. Hill;closing hymn, No. 74 1 stanza; Benediction.

A meeting of the American resi-dents of the Hilo and Olaa districtswas held in the Hilo court houseSaturday evening. November 2d, todiscuss ways and means and ar-range for a suitable reception and

from the Coast. The arrangement-wer- e

in the hands of his hachelorfriends, who, although they -- cut i --- . i B. F. Ehlers & Co.J. W. BERGSTROM,

Office, Thrum's Book Store.

New Goods! New Goods!. . . AT THE . . .

out invitations to all oi Mr. Dea-

con's friends, both far and near,were most successful in keeping aprofound secret to the honored host.Over one hundred people joined inthe festive dance to do honor to theoccasion. Early in the evening a

banquet to be tendered AmericanMinister Willi and the officers ofthe L S. gunboat Hennington, nowin port. The meeting was called toorder by A. H. Lobenstein, who ina few well-chose- n remarks compli-mented the assembly on the unan-imity and enthusiasm with whichevery American had hailed the op III HI 81supper was served, ana dancing

JUST RECEIVED,

MANILA CIGARS,continued until nearly 3 o'clock inthe morning, when all sat down to Oor. Fort and Beretania Stt.

portunity to show honor to hiscountry's representative, and thatwhatever at other times and inother places might be the differ-- jences of opinion, political and oth-erwise, here at least all met oncommon ground as Americans.Hilo has seen no gathering formany months where the sentimentwas so united throughout, and only

a sumptuous luau. It was daylightwhen giddy Hiloites and residentsof every plantation for miles aroundstarted for their homes.

On Saturday evening there was a"meeting of the clanS," as one ofthe Scotch friends reported theaffair. The occasion was a douhle

CREPE

Among the GOODS JUST RBCB1VBDe Schr. "ALOHA," and Bk.

"ALBERT," can be foundan assortment of

Reed FurnitureRngt, Mats, Table Covers,

Easels, Parlor Roekwm,

Dining Room Chairs,

A Large Invoice,in the detail whether the banquet Iwedding and the joyful celebrationof the happy event. Some fortv or should be distinctly American in

character or whether so-call- ed "rep-resentative citizens" should also be

more friends of the young folksgathered at the residence of GeorgeChalmers at Waiakea, and there

FROM THEETC.ETC., HTC.witnessed the marriage of Miss

Nellie (irav and (ieoree Low, of

included in the general invitation,was the discussion other than vivavoce. It is anticipated that thereception and banquet will be oneof the most elaborate and enthusi-astic affairs ever held in Hilo.

MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES.Flower Materials.

New Mouldings,H. H. WILLIAMS,

MAMAGBR.

Undertaker and Embalmer.

SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

Sheet : Pictures,

Hollister & Co.,Cheap for Cash !

Every Day ! Why ?

Honohinu, and Miss Mary Alexan-der and James Webster, of Onomea.The young ladies arrived fromScotland in company with Mr. andMrs. Chalmers on the bark AnnieJohnson about ten days ago. Kev.Mr. Hill, of the First ForeignChurch, officiated. After the cere-mony, all were invited to partakeof the wedding feast, which wasfollowed by a merry dance.

On account of the death of Mrs.I). H. Hitchcock on last Tuesday,the church social was postponedfor one week, and will le held inthe parlors of the church Tuesdayevening, November 5th.

The U. S. S. Bennington cameinto port Friday afternoon about 3

Because the demand is so great we can do

WINDOWPOLES.

IMS TOBACCONISTS.nothing else.

FRESH GOODS BY EYERY STEAMER.

-:- - AGENTS FOB -:- -

Popelton's Home-mad- e BreadFresh every morning. Prompt delivery.

TELE1MIONK 68O. P. O. BOX 381.

supplies YOKOHAMA BAZARCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.ETC.

ETC.o'clock. She en- -ieports having VOELLER & CO.,

Waring Block, Fort and Beretania Streets.JUST IN iif ,r r h 1 mi i rrweather on hercountered rough Mr. Seward TaplinNorth VoLuey, M. Y.i i at llIff M,ill 0 est m(i

System Broken Down H. G. BI ART,

Jeweler and Watchmaker,515 FORT STREET.

Crepes, Silk Goods and Kimonos, Handkerchiefs, ScHOTEL STREET.Distress Pains in the Back Furnishing Goods, Bamboo, China and PorcelainWare and Japanese Drugs.

all Goods at Bedrock prices.New Life and Strength GivenK speaks Plainer Than ToiKHood's Sarsaparllla.

Hawaiian and Gold Wire JewelryMURATA & CO., Proprietors.

A SPECIALTY.

Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices. THE WOVEN WIRE MAN "BAILEY"MANUFACTURES AND SELLSP. O. Box 355.

Which tWhich WillSTRIKES -:- - MrunMessesflitwoven, .'i II VII LVUU)

passage up. and in consequence nerguests, U. S. Minister Willis, wifeand son, and Dr. Cooper sufferedthe indisposition of seasickness.Minister Willis and family havenot yet been ashore owing to un-pleasant weather. Dr. Cooper isthe guest of Dr. Williams. A num-U- r

of the officers and Dr. Cooperwere entertained at dinner Fridayevening at a down-tow- n restaurantby some of the Hilo young men.

It is interesting to note the flour-ishing condition of Hilo's kinder-gartens. The public kindergarten,under the able management andinstruction of Miss Guild and herassistant, has between thirty amithirty-fiv- e children in charge. MissGuild's private class, which meetsat her room in the old ConeyHouse in the afternoons, numbers:ilout a dozen. Mrs. Walsh hascharge of the Chinese kindergartenami i- - doing excellent work. Atpresent she is taking advantage ofan opportunity to improve herown well advanced methods byst inly with Miss Guild who hashad charge of kindergarten workin California.

Ifist Celia Plunkett, who was re-

ported in the Oakland and SanFrancisco pajers as having "c hargeof the children of the Americancolony in Hilo," is engaged as pri

"C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:" Dear Sirs : I do not think there la any other

mliclne on the market so good as Hood's Sar-

saparllla. I have taken only three dottles andam now in better health than for three years.

My System Was Broken Downso that my friends remarked upon my fallingaway. I could not keep anything o.i mystomach and I suffered terrible distress,pnpi ially la the left side. I had a severe puisIn my back all the time so that 1 could not work.

HoocfsSa; CuresBefore I had taken one bottle of Hood's Sarsa- -

irtlla the pain In my back was gone, the firstBaa for two years. I can eat anything andkeep it on my stomach without distress after-wards. The trouble with my bacr is over and

I Can Work All Dayss years ago. When people remark upon thachange In my looks I tell them Hood's Sarsapa-rllla aid It." Sewakd Taplis, N. Volney. N. Y.

Hood's Pills set easily, yet promptly andQclently. on tha Uver and bowels. 25c.

BOBBOK lUt'; COMPANT,

Wholesale Agents.

Honolulu, h. l, July 20, 1895.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that C. Akwna hasmade several suits of clothes for me and theworkmanship has been of the best. I takepleasure in rcemmending him and hiswork to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,Jaaes B. OBERTEUFFER,

Seattle, Wash., U. S. A.

FIRST VISITOR GETS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

Closing Out Sale.WONDERFUL :- - SACRIFICE!

Half of Original st for

don Crepes, Silk Shawls,

Dry Earth Closets, Automatic; Cord Hammocks, Hand-mad- e KmEnds Woven Wire Chairs, Oak Frame; Woven Wire

Lounges, Cool and Comrortable; Hospital and ArmyCots; Everlasting Iron Fencing, Etc., Etc.

Great strikes as a rule entail muchhardship and loss to both sides.Blacksmiths are a' ways striking;they als.i employ strikers. We donot hear of many strikes in Hono-lu:- U,

b it one occured here the otherday the clocks in Brown & Kubey'astore struct because the knives andscissors made some cutting andsarcastic remarks about Brown'sstamps being 'Vstuck up" thingsCome and see our stock and p-ic-

before buying elsewhere.

of Honolulu's Industries. Help it by buying of its manufactures.

J. S. BAILEY, Queen St., Next Door to L. B. Kerr'i

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,BROWN & KUBEY,Hotel street, Arlington Block.ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, H. I.S. INISHIMURA,Foster Block. Nuuanu Street.

MOULDINGSTO WAIANAE.Screens. ELlisSB 1m

POI ! POI !

E. Van Doom & Co., Fort StreetNext I.uCi" Planing Mill, will have

fresh every dayMACHINE-MAD- E POI

FKi'M THE

KALIHI POI FACTORY,Wi.icb will b-- old to families in lrge or

small quantities No Costa in- -ERS M'KSISHED.

Store open evenings.

W. L WILCOX,Proprietor Kalihi Poi Factory.

A. S. HUMPHREYS,

Attorney at Law,

TURNED AND SAWED WORK

vate teacher at the home of C . CKennedy at Waiakea.

Fred Smith of Honolulu is aguest of Mr. ami Mrs. K. D. Bald-win.

Mr. Low of Kukuihaele cameover to attend the double weddingat Waiakea.

Miss Nellie Porter returns toHonolulu on this Kinau to re-

sume her school duties at Puna-ho- u.

The last sad rites were paid tothe lamented dead, Mrs. I). H.Hitchcock, on Tuesday afternoon.

TELEPHONE: 56.Prompt attention to ali orders.SATURDAYS ID SUNDAYS

If you can have a fit for the same as amisfit .whv not have a fit.

For particulars, see

MiCDKIROS & CO.,. Decker. Manage?,

TAILORS.Hotel treet. opposite Kinp Hr.x.

H U STAC E & CO . ,

P. O. Box 26TEL. 560. K. ISOSHIMA,Trains will leave on Saturdays at 9:15A. M. and 1:45 P. M., arriving in Hono-lulu at 3:11 P. M. and 5:26 P. ..

Train will leave on Sundays at 9:15 A.M.arriving in Honolulu at 5:26 P. M.

411 KING STREET, NEXT DOOR CASTLE & COOKPS.Formerly Occupied by Nan Yu Shosha, Honolulu, H. I.

r---t :wcaic: s 111 ji

wood and coai, Fine Japanese Goods,Round Trip Tickets:

In Office of J. A. Magoon, Old CapitolBuilding, next Postoflke, Honolulu.

MISS D. LAMB,Lawyers' Clerk

AND

Notary Public,Ofliee: With J. A. Magoon.

Rev. C.W. Hill, assisted by a choirfrom his church, conducted the ser-vices at the house. The funeralcortege was one of the largest Hilohas known. The concluding ser-vices at the grave were very short,thus lessening the terrible pang

hich the burial of a loved oneniust give.

Hiloites congratulate the Gazette

also White and black Sand,FIRST CLASS :

SECOND CLASSS 1.75.$ 1.25. Crepes, Dress Goods, Siik Handkerchiefs, Cotton Crepes, Silk Shrrts and NecVrHt,

Cotton Shirts, Slk and Cotton Pajamas, Straw Hats and Cloth Capes, UmlWhich we will sell at tbe very lowest market

rates.Telephone No. 414.

and ail kinds of Purses, Toilet Soap, Japanese Canned Goods and Soy, PorcelainCurios and Fancy Articles, Japanese Bamboo Screens.

. . . VERY .'. LOWEST '. OF .'. PRICES. . . .

F. C. SMITH,General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

THK IriFH; COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: BONOLULU, NOVEMBER 1895.

MONDAY NIG H I "S ROW GEO. A. TURNER, 01 NEW IMPORTATION Vacuum OilsIff E- People who demand the bestOF

fteo tie tin can be had tor money. Thelection of our gls is undercnrwrv-iirt- n ilf v trini-i- i PMIM

who have made it their stutfp.TELEPHONE 139.

LIMITED.

ImportersHardware

If a new broom sweepsclean, a well oiled piece of

Ebony and

Silver308 Merchant Street.

Japanese Appeal to their riHinliProbability of Investigation.

Th Japan--- ? who were arrestedfor affray on Monday nipht wereinvitl to call at one of the Japan-ese new-pap- er office- - yesterdayafternoon and pive their versionsof th affair. The men pres-nte- d avery battered apjea ranee, the re.-u-lt

of being beaten by the policemen.At the conciu-io- n of the investiga-tion a grievance committee wasformed and the men taken to Con-suMiene- ral

Shimixo, who listenedto the story of the men. In con- -

ver-atio- n with a member of theLegation, an Advertiser rprter

FANCY DECORATED SCREENS

$4.oo and up.machinery ought to runsmooth. There is a saving of

150 per ceLt. to those who use

VACUUM OIL. An engineer

-:- - AMI -:- -

Tnilpt Wan general silk lrt' mhkIs, New Pattern CLadles' FuriiisJiiiu;.Gents' Furnishlm?, Men's Straw

Good corner Lot. Wilder Avenue. 1x240.Corner Lot. Makiki. 200x500.

Wilder Avenue and Piikoi. 100x150.

House and Lot on Young street, 50x150.

Boom and Lot on Punchbowl street,near Beretania street.

Beautiful Residence and Iot on Thurs-ton Avenue.

a vuv r ? t vaiven nn of one of the principal plan- - j

We guarantfe our prices to be aslow, if not lower than the others.

tatiOLS saj s of 600 C ylinder OilCoosistiag of every asefal articlein that line Is 1UI

1 "That one barrel is as goodlearned that some of thewould hear investigating.

ae Ixt 7ii2Mi feet; bounded by ThurstonAvenue. Magazine and Spencer streets. S. OZAKI,IT ATTT nil I T T ad goes as far as three

millA UU A I I V Partial list per Amy Turner , u: 311 King Street, Corner ofSmith Street.

IV I I MH III, I 1 Iff "rtlU'l? Ml Ul litlof Goods just received11 V II LIUL1V 1

nwre nere eight Of the men Splendid Basinet Corner on King street,who Called OH the COIISti general In business portion of the city.and each waa aaked f the pari he B otlful B idnoon Pnncbowl tiice i,took ill the tight. In earn in mbove Mornion Church.

staace the men claimed to have Tket?2a n.i Furniture of a first--. class longing noue of 15 rooms, situate onbeen attending peaeefnlly to their Botd -- irm. ti&r Aiakea. i offered foraffairs and to haying been brutally sa,e at a fice. Furniture consistsof

from New York.Thoe who are agents forother oils are forced to getVACUUM OIL to send to theirnwn millc

I. L L COIf s Our Stand.1. 9 I wr J J f I I I ri" . titK .if. 'I HU, Willi IIJUl We have a full stock of the populart r - ;i 1 teJinj; fr ame. Mosquitoproof bnrs and blinds, matting ami rupsIn fact 'V-- r thine reailv fir huwin"--- . Beaded and Rococo Border Patterns, than

.. -- saulo-d lv natlre policemen,who. tlifv said wemed to tak-sMria- l

lb-lig- in grabbing thembv the throat and if the leaal re- -

I'artier wi-hii- iR to buy" furniture separate . .

can do so. wnin there is nothing more desirable or

in keeping with the prevailing styles.

245 Is Our Telephone.Hundreds of competitive

tests have been made with the LARSEN'S EXPRESS is omit600 W Cylinder Oil against

. tr.,, u.. u : ,v-- a.

Wheel Barrows,Road Scrapers,

Ox Bows,Hoe Handles,

Barbed Wire,Asbestos Cement,

Nfatasee v;is otTVrcd clubs wer- -

All of the above properties will be soldSeveral of the Jnpnilfso had at a bargain. For prices, terms, etc..

theft eyet disi-olor'- l and on of w1' toft ft mm

The most desirable, however, has been,

and always will be, the Plain Ebony Back,

with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram. Other grades, and it has de- - $5 by the load, according to quality or dls- -tnrtiV nrtil w 0--1 1 1 ill ii'.rb MitrA K

tiiiii nao a mrw asn on m hhwof his bead.

It is understcxxl at the lfL'ationCEO. A. TURNER, monstrated its value for eco- -These we make up in a variety of styles

Intending passengers on island or for--to suit each individual taste.thai the matter will be -- till farther Reaj Estate Dealer, nomy and Utility beyond all eign steamers will tind us prompt and up

to all details in handling, marking and07 r.herU'intrMATTOCKS, etion All work superintended bv' competantmen.

aOH MEK II AN I BTHJCJT.

J. J. EGAN.

Prices on these goods will be found

lower than similar goods in the United

States, being direct importations from Eu-

rope, whereby we save the high tariff on

such goods into America.

we also nandle tnis oil inthree other grades known as

Vacnoline Engine, Arctic En

of the men regarding the cruelty ofthe native polio-me- n can be veri-fied it is probable the Governmentwill te asked to take some action.Regarding the men who took partin the tight Secretary Narita of thelegation gave it as hie opinion thatit was a matter for the individualsto settle. The investigation wasnot for the puriose of fixing theresponsibiliiy of their acts but tohear what the men, who state thatthey were in noway connected withit, had to say as to the manner of;receiving their wounds.

WILLIAM LARSEN,Proprietor Larson's Express.

I CordiallyInvite YouTo call and see my new importation off

OUR

Feed Cutters,Lawn Mowers,Forges,Blacksmiths' Bellows,Machinists' Drill, Vises,

Charcoal Irons,Refrigerators,

In Dry Goods,Fancy Goods,

lies' ood Gems' Ming Goods.

Dp 10 Date" fiicicle Pi

gine and the Heavy Dark Lubricating Oil.

It is about time to think of

placing 3 our orders for pictureframes for the holidays. Wehave the finest assortment of

new and unique designs ever

AT w m mWe Have a Complete Line

iOUr StOCk "g Except High Prices. 50c. is a Gem.You Should Have One. Which have just been

. 4v wca. Sentto the Islands. Spare us

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld , and we will show you theConnoisseurs will greatly

LADIES' DUCK SUITS. Fast Colors,both lig-h- t and dark patterns, guar-anteed to fit all sizes. these goods. They are hrnatlss.

No duplicates.$4.00. samples. They are BEAUTIES.IMPORTERS,H. F.IICHMAN It ShowsHardware Genera MercUd ise.

Will de better onFIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very beet at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

HAWAIIAN

LADIES' READY-MAD- E ORGANDIEAND LAWN SUITS, trimmed withEmbroidery or Lace. These roodsare both well and stylishly madeand are excellent valne for themoney. They are just the thing; forstreet wear. Long: sleeves and wideskirts. All colors and sizes.

That every item of my advertisa-men- tis read by men and women.

My Silk counters have been sreal beehive.LIME & STONE

$6.00. COMPANY,

SEQUAH

Endorsedby theEnglishPress.

Aside from this I received slarge consignment of

Gents' Fancy Shirts,Gents' Fall Dress Shirts,

Gents' Plain Shirts.

CALIFORNIA fi COMPANY Lime and Stone QuarnersDAI NIPPON

LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS, madeof a choice quality of Printed Lawn,both ligrht and dark patterns: allsizes,

$3.00.LADIES' CORSETS, with steel pro-

tectors and extra side steels; a goodserviceable corset: all sizes.

NDuaa sod Queen Streets 0FER FOR SALE THE BEST QUAJL-IT- TOF LIME AT THE

TBLFPHONI Ruling Market Rate. Hotel St., Arlington Block, UNDERWEARIn Cotton, Balbriggan, Flexible Seam

and Silk. $

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

Valuable Property 75c. This Lime is article, pure andfoLgn Ke6PS c01,s,a",1' v,a ever,simple. No substances used steamer from Japan. Freshest and

FOR SALE. Newest of DRESS (iOODS.

Full stock of everything-Japanese- .Ring up 247 and

Leave Your Orders.

WHITE JACONET, in Stripes andPlaids, an excellent valne for themoney,

10c. per yard.

These are only a few of the BARGAINS

On account of removal to Waikiki. theresidence of ii. P. Tastle. Esq.. is nowoffered for sale.

This lot is 225 bv 400 feet, occopvine one--

20 DOZEN

Wide Brim Straw Hats, 75c cacM.

Don't Overlook Me In the Rush.MM UK ID STORE dai Nippon,jjoii ui lur ruuir mix a. iKiiinueo DW IMriHUV ... . , ; . . J . ait t'lici aiiu t c uiviic uui iiisucl- -Wk. mini a n i l.tmu t H ,nl v iptnn, ua.. ; . . . .

COMPANY.

"Rockdale Observer" May 3,1890, remarks : "Some re-markable euros have certainlyteen effected by Sequah'sneiiicines."

aterpord News" Apr. 6tl).1890, speaking of Sequah'sremedies, says : " The curesremain, and men are walkingabout to-da- y, who for thepast ten years read novelsin their beds during theintervals snatched from dryroast, potions and pills."

Mid-Derbyshi- re Star" May2, 1S901, M The cures madeby Sequah's Remedies,have excited a great deal oftalk, because the patientsart well known as havingsuffered a number of years.Some of them have been

Honolulu. All the ouildings are in first- -

class condition. The main building con-tains Parlor. Pining Room, five airy Especial attention is called to our line ofBedrooms with Preasing Rooms and Cedar Gents' Furnishing Go J.

Hotel Street, Arlington Block. K. FURUYARobinson Block, Hotel StnotSave The New Comer MRS. J. P. P. C0LLAC0,

Proprietress.

v iosris, oain noom, ivucnen anu I'antrv;a wide veranda is on three sides of thehouse, and is arranged with large doorsand French windows, giving completeventilation; has also a Porte Couchereover the drive-way- .

The drainage is good, having a fall of 40feet, while the plumbing is the best, withhot and cold water, stationary wash bowlsan1 patent water closets.

There i- - a cottage with two rooms on theplace, also a wood-hed- . chicken-hous- e and

Yourfloney.

is not only themost interest-ing, but themost impor-tant individualin the house-hold. Howcareful themother shouldhe to preventdisease and lav

The odd cents is what counts. 1

can save you from 25 to 35 per cent.afflicted for 20 years."

k : tkdale Star" My3rd, 1890. " It cannot bedenied that persons well knownin Rockdale, known to havesuffered from the poor man'scurse, rheumatism, havesecured permanent relief by

a commouious nam witn servants quarters.The yard is the result of thirteen years

care and expense, has a fine growth of fullgrown trees and plants, which are verynecessary for genuine comfort in a warmClimate.

Th- - Title to this property Is perfect, anda Warranty Peed will be given the pnr-chase- r.

It is seld om that a proper! v likethis is put upon the market for sale, andpartie- - living on the other islands who aredesirous of securing a home in the health-iest part of Honolulu would do well to takea look at this estate.

Parties desinn to inspect these pre-mises with a view of purchasing will bedriven out there at any time, by calling :

a foundation for robust maturity.

Angier'sPetroJeumEmulsion

(.Practically Tastelessis the babies friend. It curescoughs, croupy or otherwise. Itputs flesh on the little bones andstrength in the little frame. Phy-sicians everywhere prefer it to

on your clothes and guarantee a tit andperfect satisfaction in every respect.

I make friends of my customers,and customers of my friends. Do notbe deceived by a grand displav. Finegoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come again.Latest designs constantly received.

1 must have room for my new stock.If you are need of clothes, now is your

tne use of Sequah sxieuiouies. Ntle S Milk Food for infant, nat O

uHn me iinierigneu.For Terms and Price. Apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT I IN- -

yrOTIirilT nn 4-O-S Fort Street,fCOlmClll UU. Honolulu.

4141-l- w 1704-2- W

years, grown in favor with both doctors and 5mothers thronhout the world, and is now un- - !j

questionably not oaly the best substitute for 0mothers" milk, but the food which agrees with 3

the largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeninge :s of b t weather, and has saved the lives otr.ousands of infants. To any mother sendnicher address, and mentioning this paper, we ws;nd samp.es a:.d description of Nestic's Food,"hos. Wminif & Co., Sole Ag ta, 89 Murray St., 5 1

Hobron Drug Co.AGENTS.

"SEQUAH" LTD., LONDON.

time to see me.

FineCrepe

ShirtsMADE BY

S. AKAO. YOKOHAMA.

O cod-live- r oil, because it is a food- - QV medicine that the little ones like QX to take, and it cures.0 50 Cents and $1 .00. O

Q Angrier Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.W. W. Ahana, Election of Officers.WANTED.nERCHANT -- : TAILOR, at the annual meeting of the HOBRON DRUG GO fUSk a It t mm --Jr- - uai . U1C i . i A -323 Nuuanu Street. '"8 omoers were elected for the ensuing EXC LUSIVE AGENTS. j gj v m -

A GENTLEMAN WISHES PLEASANTfnrnihed room with board in privatefamily. Address A. . Advertiser office.

4139-.1- t NOTICE. r uxux uiiv,J3i. TIIE AGENCY FORF. A. Schaefer PresidentErnest lott-Smit- h Vice-Preside- nt

Henri Kt-nie-s

Ladies' wide-bri- m low crown Straw HatiBamboo Balcony Screens, 8xio, 9x10 and10 x 10. Bamboo Portieres, Lunch andTraveling Baskets.

- - -'- -

E SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF the NESTLE'S HILK FOODJ. Hoting TrMsnr6V THJ. H. Paty Auditor Hawaiian Relief Society is now open at thenffipp of the 1'iiion Fetnl Rnmnamw Bnk. IS WITH THE

Good Advice: Never leave the house ROBERT S. YEGI HAS SOLD His IN-o- n

a journey without a bottle of LeruSt ,n the ulTe at Koha1- - Hawaii, to

Liarrnea Kemedy. or sale by all vembr 15. for settlement.dealers Benson, Smith & Co., agents Robert s YEGI,forH. I. 4ftS-l- w White House, Nuuanu street.

rii.)riN(- - -- printmns for nr mnnnT trill K .4i-- .

.Secretary pro tem. received. GEO. H. FAIR 'HI LI), HOlllSter Dmg COmDanV, Limited,Honolulu. H. I.. October 31. 1896. P. W. MACFARLANE,4138-4-t J 4093-- tl Subscription Committee. 83 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

I WAKAMI,Hotel Street, Robinson Block

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 6, L89S T

HOW ABOUT THIS SCORE.LOCAL BREVITIES. Costs Less for Fuel Than aay Stove Made

C.& C.SPECIALTIES:Renting """pgV.

I can find you a tenant or rent youwhat you want.

Buying and Sellingrestdevce property,

building ixmts,acreage property.If you want to buy call on rae. If youwant to sell list your property with me.

Baby'sHappiness F

Dexter Practically Out ol Race atPresent.

The vote yesterday was about ona par with the day before and un-

less Angus. Dexter and Sylvestershould take a turn for the better,it will probably be the same today.King and Angus were the onlyperson- - who received any votesworth considering. The goodfriends of Mr. Salter who havebeen depositing a ballot now andthen rested yesterday and his scoreva- - not increased. Following is

the tally up to 5 p. m. Tuesday:

C. B. Bradford is still at the Vol-cano House.

Meeting of the Board of Healthat 8 p.m. today.

A Stearns bycicle is offered forsale. Inquire at this office.

A native woman was arrestedyesterday for deserting her home.

H. Izawa, a professional land-scaj- e

gardener from Japan, arrivedyesterday.

The Chinese Protective Associa-tion had its regular monthly meet-ing last night.

LOdepend on good health.If it gets proper food, itis a jolly, laughing, Q Notary Public, uood tempered baby. A Brokerajce, General Business Aeat,

Accident Insurance, Safes, Safes. Rf the food lacks any ofthe essential elements of L

an infant food, baby is ' j

Voted counted Tuesday 706 D. CHASE,406 Fort Street. Tel. 184.

a Btiw?olW. S. Luce will holdtime of it.. IV JWUJIJ 1 lTVI... ................... 1' ' . 7

auction sale of carriages at his-- .i If- - r n,- at noon tlav. W Bartlet'sTotal 473-- 5

T. King 14MGeo rue Angus 74'A.Turner 622

Dt?x tt?r . 570H. Giles 625

C. V. STURDEVANT,

Sole Agent, Waring Block.Telephone 094 P.KD. Box 462.

Food

Has rained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standtri

D. G 606: l,rr.:::::::: SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

ISYOURSILVERWARESterling Silver or only marked so. Everyhousewife has heard of the Gorhams.Silversmiths. When they stamp anyarticle sterling silver you can rest assuredthat it is sterling silver.

We invite the public (tourists especiallyto make a thorough examination of ourstock and prices in Sterling Silverware,Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware, Watchesand Diamonds. Native Jewelry manu-factured in unique designs and to order.

J. 8. rialter .. 13Scattering 127

Total to date 4735 W"THE CORNER in Gasolinei9 broken. C. V. STURDEVANT re--

XTrT,IC ceived a large cousiguuieut of gaso- -

1 J 1 IvC. line yesterday.

from wholesome grainhas been carefully pre-pared, and gives univer-sal satisfaction. Its aperfect infant food, con-taining vitalizing andbrain producing ele-ments.

HOBRON DRUG CO.Agents.

Oilman Bros., Boston.

-

James F. Morgan will sell valu-able Cueen street property onSaturday, November 30th.

The Honolulu Iron Work- - were( I o.-:e- d down yesterday, owing to abreak in some of the machinerv.

Sheriff E. G. Hitchcock wasamong the passengers who left onthe V. G. Hall yesterday morning.

Mr. EL Shultze, of the firm of J I.Hackfeld dc Co., left by the W. (i.Hall yesterday for a short vacationon Hawaii.

I.;t-- t Sunday sixteen persons werereceived into Central Union Church

three by profession of faith andthe remainder by letter.

The Cabinet was in session twice

Flour in the

ket.Cuok's Mamie School.A I.I. THE ORIGINAL OFFICERS OFthe Annexation "I u I are reque-t- i t meetat the Executive Building, at 8:80 THISMORNING, to meet Mr. hatch.

41 ..'-I- t Jacobson & Pfeiffer, we GUARANTEE

Prof. Cook, for fifteen years prin-cipal of Cook's Musical Institute,Portland, Oregou, is prepared to givepiano, voice and harmony lessons.For terms, apply at the Studio, War-ing- 's

Building, Beretania street.MEETING NOTICE.

EVERY SACLTHK RKGl'LAR ANNUAL MEETINGof the L:kholders of E. O. Hall & Son,L'd.. Mil be held at their office WEDNES-DAT- (

November oth. 195. at 2 o'clock p.m.Election ot officers.

E. O. WHITE.414l-2- t Secretary E. O. Hall & -- on.

Reserved for Professor

Westfall,Artist.

E. VANDOORN & CO.,

FORT STREET.Wenner & Co.'s Old Stand.

F. W. MAKINNEY.Searcher of Records,

ABSTRACTS andCertificates of . . Title.

Having had fifteen years' experience asa Searcher 1 am prepared to do ail work mm line reasonably and accurately.All Work Guaranteed to be Absolutely Correct.

Dealers In

yesterday. Matters under discus-sion were in relation to the depart-ure of Minister Hatch for Wash-ington.

All but one of the Japanese whowere arrested Monday night dur-ing the progress of the right onH retania street, were released on$100 bonds.

The Board of Directors of the V.M. C. A. will meet tomorrow even- -

Hawaiian Bout onc,NOTICE. Hovona. Mcnila oitd Demesne Gigars.K'Mitof Richards street. We also carry a full line of Tobaccos,

Pipes, etc.ALL MALE DECEN I) AN TS. NOT LESSthan Is years of age of deceased or honora-b- l

dirrharged soMiers, sailors or marines,Have rinr iiiure noats of all descriptiouH to rent by the hour or day.Moonlight Routing Parties.m . mm t 1 2 I IT V . - .A mm Ice Cold Drinks a Specialty.iNg lor the consideration of appli- - uom'in lue, u y

5 V mi? the civil war l-- h. are requested t jcation for membership and Other .,.( at the American League Hall THURS-importa- nt

business. DAY EVENING, at 7 :30 o'clock, for thepurpose of forming a camp of the Sons of

Ladies' day at the courts of the ! Veterans. 4i4i-3- t

Csty Carriage Company in on Vur waV t0 the citV frontjm v j M sA A - , n 1 . . . i J al

Office: 318 Fort Street.(W. Q. Smith's Office.)

W. J. STODDART,(Successor to Farrer & Co. )

have removed to the corner of Fort "'""and Merchant Telephone No.streets, 2Q F0RT ST ESPLANADE.113. First-cla- ss carriages at all hours. -

Theo. H.Davies& Co.,

Sole Agents

John 8. Andkade.

Pacific Tennis Club. It is sincerelyhoped that lady friends of the club NOTICEwill not fail to give the members '

the pleasure of their company. is HEREBY given that miss0 ii.. Dorothea Lamb is authorized to transact all

PTKERE JOXE9 T. A. 9rMTorTo My Patrons and Friends JONES & SIMPSONoome very large reu carnations, matters of business for me an i to llnir iI have just opened at my office, 113 mALFRED MAGOOK.crown bv Yida Thrum. wrp on name. J J (i

Bethel street, liouolulu, Id. I., anOffice: Old Capitol Building, next Post-oAC- A,

Honolulu. 4141-t- f Art Exhibition of the latest designs Accountants and Commission Agents. ltepalrsof Every Description.and velties in Embroidery Work, Wire Jewelry made to order,HOUSE, LAND ANDFOR SALE. Musical Boxes repaired,Drawn Work, Rope Bilk, Kensington

CLOCKS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.Work and Etcniugs. I wouldspectfully invite you and your frieuds G AnA NEW 4 - FATHOM

cinoe. Apply to First-cla- ss Work. Moderate Prices.UK5to call and inspect these goods.B. Berokbsen.4107-- tf .1 M. MONSARR AT.

HOTEL STREET,Opposite KIntr Bros.' Art Store.

Mutual Tel. 266. P. O. Box 158.

WING WO TAI & CO.,214 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. L

TO LET. Bedroom &ets, Wardroties,1c- - Boxoh, Stv-.- - Hanging Ltamps:

show in Thrum's bookstore win-dow yesterday. One of thesemeasured fully two inches across.

The prayer service of the FirstMethodist Episcopal Church willbe withdrawn tonight, so thatmembers and friends may attendthe Y. M. C. A. revival services at7:30 o'clock.

Officers of the Annexation Cluborganised in 1893 will meet in theExecutive building at 8:30 thismorning to bid farewell to MinisterHatch who was the first presidentof the organization.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Leilani Boat Club will be heldin the Hawaiian Hotel at 7:30o'clock this evening. Every mem-ber is requested to be present asbusiness of interest will be trans

Conveyancing and Legal documents drawnup. Drawing and tracings made. Trans-

lations in French, German, Spanish, Por-

tuguese, Dutch, Italian and Hawaiian.Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

X DECEMBER 1. 1895, THE DRUGStore on Fort street known u-- i "MedicalHall." Apply to

4139 3t A. F. JUDD.

Rugs, Bureaus, Cldtfoniers, rtteamcrand Veranda Chairs, Bed LouugeH,Bofas, Baty Crib. riot he? Baskets,

BOARD.Bewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatBates, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L.., norner ofNuuanu and Kmy streets.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.Importers and Dealer? In

General Merchandise, Fine Manila Cigan,Chinese and Japanese Crockerywara,Mattings, Vases of all kinds, Camphor-Woo- d

Trunks, Rattan Chairs. A FinaAssortment of Dress Silks, ChoicestBrands of Chinese and Japanese Teas oflatest importations.

Inspection of Mew Goods respectfully solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Cor. Nuuanu and Beretania Sts.

T. KEVEN, Manager.

BOARD AT$5 PER WEEK PRIVATEfamily M4 Beretania street 40H4-t- f When you wish to discontinue

TO LET.

Office; 3Q8 Merchant St,

I LAN 1WA IHas loeii IiOas(l by the

Hawaiian HotelAnd will again open as a

FIRST-CLAS- S

Har.d-niad- e and imported Harnes-- . Sad-dles. Bridles and all Horse and CarriageGoods. I'rices are right.

housekeeping let Cbas. Hawkinsbid ou your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

acted.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ONAt last F of the THATriday 3 meeting BeretanU street. No. 99, at present oc--

Knclish-Chines- e Debating Sx?ietv eunied bv A M. .Snroull. Esq.. and contain- -

TELEPHONE 662.C. R. COLLINS,

ing r rooiui, Kttcuen ami oainuou.se.oesuiesbusiness alone was transacted. It P. O.4079

Box 496. 337 Kin street,near Nuuanu.outhouses.

H. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.41 il-t- f

CRITERION SALOONCbas. Hawkins make esTO MUSICIANS.timates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. Kiug and Alakea streets.

Fort, Near Hotel Street,Have just received a consignment

the famous

COOL FRESH BEEROn Draught and the Standard Braads

of Bottled Beer.Fine Whiskies. Brandies. Wines and French

Liquors.TABLE CLARET A 8PECTALTT.

BEST MANHATTAN GIN and GREHAM COCKTAILS when you havs

a thirst on (Thurston).

of

WANTED IT THE LOUVRE SALOON. Seattle brewingTHE MISSES RICE. LATE OF M E la-

bour ne, hive located on King street. Wi-kik- iof J. B. Atherton, and will take pupils

for tuition in Pianoforte and Sinking. I ele-pho- ne

886. 4049

NOTICE.-:- - AND -:- -

New aud secoiuJ-han- d furni 91 Nuuanu Street,SOOO-m- en daily to drink the-S(M- M)

FAMOUS SEATTLE BEER,Ice Cold on Draught.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

ture, all kinds of second-ban- d bocks,jewelry and diamonds bought amisold. Contracts for painting.

Chas. Hawkins.

Malting Company's Beer in BulkTRY IT.

Popular Brands t Straight Goods al-ways 011 hand.

c. j. McCarthy,Manager.

FOR SALE.

President and Managa- Vice-Preside- nt- -

Secretary and Treasurer- Audita!

Wm. G. IrwinClaus SpreckelsW. M. GiffardTheo. C. Porter

& HARRY,Honolulu.

EDWARDPostoffice Box 475,

ATTAIN I. TAYLOR OK LA H A I N A ,

Maui, will not be responsible tr anylebts Incurred in his natue without writtenorder f.om bim.

CAPTAIN I. TAYLOR.October 12. 1S95. Lahaina. Maui.

4122-3- m

von want to sell oatSOIL FOB SHE.your Fttbniture iu itf entirety, call

at tbe I. X. L.

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AQENT5.FOR SALE. -- APPLY T)Beach Grove, Waikiki, near

A. HARRISON,Bishop's riwitch Batbing and Picnic RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA.Resort. Reserves for families, ladies c&at e & Cooke's New Warehouse, BethelBarnes si Bicycle 4141-t- f

was decided to let the lower floorof their building to Tong Fat forfive years At the meeting nextFriday night the subject " Arc Mis-sionaries Beneficial in China." willbe debated.

Minister Hatch's letter to Consul-G-

eneral Hawes in answer tothe British Government's requestfor indemnity for the British sub-jects arrested during the revolu-tion was on legal cap paper andwhen the sheets were laid on tpof each other the height of all wasfour inches.

A meeting of Company 6. C. G..was held in the police station lastnight. Routine work was attendedto. The company eleeted new offi-

cers recently and one of the objectsof last night's meeting was to rindout the exact situation with regardto the exact number of memliersand points incident thereto.

At the meeting of tbe constitu-tion and by-la- ws committee of tbetennis association a constitutionwas presented and considered. Itwill be type-writte- n and submittedto tbe tennis clubs of tbe city forconsideration. After considera-tion by the various clubs it will besubmitted to the association forfinal action.

The telephone gang started outon the road to Waialua bright andearly yesterday morning, and willbe followed by SuperintendentCasidy today. As soon as tbeworkmen reached Waialua they setto work tearing down the old tele-phone lines, of which they finishedfour miles. At this rate they willfinish tbe twenty-eigh- t miles inabout a week.

fctreet.and children. Terms reasonable.Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

AGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship CompaafOf Sun Francisco, Cal.

CENTRAL MARKET.NUUANU STREET.

First-Clas- s Market in Every Respect

Will Sell on Time or for Cash.For Baiftins in New and

STORE TO LET,King street, near Fort. Apply to

ED. A. WILLIAMS.Price $100.Second-ban- . I Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets. FOR SALE.

13 ACRES ORANGE GROVE; ALL INgood bearing; one mile from centre of townand situated at corner of Main street andOntario avenue. The above is in a highstate of cultivation, well watered and inone of the most beautiful localities in Cali-fornia. The party owning the same is nowresiding in these islands, and needingreany money, is willing to dispose of at abargain for cash, or in exchange for city

Parties wishing to purchase willEroperty. with good references at River-side. Full particulars will be cheerfullygiven bv calling or addressing

GEO. A. TURNER,Real Estate and General Business Agent,

308 Merchant street. 4049-t- f

see Ca- -Call at this Office andtalogue. Fine black horse, perfectly soand Ap- -

ply toED. A WILLI A MB.'O. R. Harristyu, Practical Piano

Besides carrying a Full Lin of Meatswe make a specialty of

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES,HEAD CHEESE.

PRESSED CORN BEEF.For Rent or Lease. TO LET.

and Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory reference-- . Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will reeeivtprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory

Fine stablethree stalls.

acc mimodations. one toApply to

ED. A. WILLIAMS.4141-t- f New Goods. WESTBR00K & GARES.

Proprietors.

STILL IN THE BUSINESS AT THE

Old Stand, King StreetA FINE ASSORTMENT.H Liawanan me NOTICE.

AT RETAIL.IN BARRELS OR IN BUCKETS

THAT DESIRABLE AN DOOM M IIOUtfresidence, corner of King and I'iikoi streets.The bouse contain m toe ground rioc,large parlor, dining romi. four bed rooms,dressing room, batfi room with ail conven-iences, store room, pantry, glass clone! andkitchen with range. The upper rlo ir con-tains tour large bed rooms. The outhousesare coiuple e; servants' quarters, staoles,carria.e house, etc. The groun s areplanted with a great variety of ornamentaland fruit trees, the latter in full bearing.

To a desirable tenant. the rent will be low.For full particulars, apply to

ALL SHOOTING OF GAME N THElands of Moanalua, Halawa and the Ahu-poaa- of

Maunalua. Island of Oaha, H I.,is strictly forbidden without the necessary

Tiles for Floors and for Dec-orating Purposes.

MATTING OF ALL KINDS.-

-..-

-. Manila Cigars .. .

:luding container 50 CENTSper Bucket. which can be had on annlicuion toSir" J. M. Dowsett. Merchant street

SANDERS' EXPRESSTelephone 86.Pianos removed for $2.50.Save money by calling on us, as w

quote the lowest prices on all kinds ofhauling. SANDERS' EXPRESS.

Telephone 86.

S M. DAMON.413Mw J. I. DOW8ETT.HARDWAR limited

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered bv carrier.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.,22 JiTTUANTT STREET.

K. P. BIC8LERTON.Telephone 3y9.

Thf Gazette issned every Tuesdayand Friday.4134-t- f (Special terms on large lots for shipment.)

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 1895.

BOARD Ol FOREIGN MISSIONS.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. IndurineID wm4I

isi

A.M.6;407;408:10

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold .Medal .Midwinter Fair.

DH

CREAM

BAKINGPOWDfR

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadirClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's Creau ,

Baking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Vijfm. Honolulu, H. I.

, jrr .!a i- s-

A.. PH. Mi;1S 1:45 8;1058 2:J8 5:53

10:19 3:40 :110:84 M 6:49

2x

5 j? i3 - 3i

a.m. r.M. r.M.129 847

3 M 2:07 4 SI4:48 2:38 4 2

10:90 3:11 5:26

faV. donoiniQPsarl City.

" Iwi Mill..a. Wunae...

:

a. a.W9. WtiftOM.... 6:44

" K Mill... 7J9Psarl City. . 7:30

jr. Honolaio...On Sundays train will leave Waianae at

3:47 p.m. instead of 1:32 p.m. arriving inHonolulu at 5:2ft p.m.

Kreignt Train will carry Passenger ac-commodations.

G. P. Dkhibok, W. C. Smith,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt.

THE

Pact Commerciol MB,Issued Every Morning:. Except

Sunday. ky theHawaiian Gazette Company

AT 318 MERCHANT BTRKKT.

ii- - rl jt Ion lliit H:

The Dally Pacific Commercial Advertiser,bight Pages.

Per month - 75rV ? months If paid fn advance - 2 odPer vear in advance - 8 coPer year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada or Mexico- - n coPer i year, postpaid other foreign 14 oq

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y, EightPages, Tuesdays and Fridays:

Per year, 104 numbers - S 00Per vear. foreign countries - - 6 00

PsysMe Isvaria My Is Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied bv specifisslTuctton; inserted till ordered out.

Advertisements discontinued before expiration of specified period will be chargedss rf continued for full term.

Liberal allowance on vearlv and halfieearlv contracts.

All persons desiring their advertisementsaflscontinued must send a written order tothat effect.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL, not mounted on wood,otherwise wm assume no risk of theirpreservation. GEO. H. PARIS,

Business Manager.

WEDNE8DAY NOVEMBER O. &5.

Tl1s. San end Moon.

A Cold Water Paint Especially

Designed for Inside Wck on

Factories and Public

Buildings.

It Is a dry powder which can be pre-

pared for use by simply stirring in COLDWATER, and can be applied by any oneand will always produce good work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremelv reflec-

tive anJ hardens on a wall like stone andwill take any tint.

It will last for years and Is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coats ofoil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and forall classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

OutsideIndurine.

This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor-

ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water; stands rain andexposure, as well as oil paint, and costsbat a fraction as much.

I KillAdapted for Dwellings, Offices and PubliDwellings, or anv other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rubdiscolor or scale off.

LUCOL.A new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment to thegallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. 6. Irwin l (i 1Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN N0TT,IMrUn I tK AND DEALER IN

jjji

r- - Jo

Oil 11 RUBSTOVES AMD FIXTWES,

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware. Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

Tin,copperxseei iron work.

DlflOND BLOCKKING STREET.

Hew Goods, New GoodsAT

G00 KIM'S, 411 Nuuanu Street,Importer and Dealer In

EUROPEAN AND CHINESE

Dry and Fancy Goods.By the latest vessel we received a Full

Line of Gents' White and Brown PanamaHats and a Full Line Lawns, Ginghams,and Trimmed and Untrimmed Ladies' Hatsin Latest Patterns, etc., and a Full Line ofBest Black and Green Chinese Tea inpounds or boxes. Call on us for your fineSuitines. We tniarantee a fit PrirMm ..derate. GOO KIM, Proprietor.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, ruarung isconnection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver,S. C, and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling

t Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates bdow stated, via:

ffi Sydney H Suva. lor Yletofto

finer b. e.:

s. "WARRIMOO' . Novemb-- r 4S. S. "MIOWERA". December 2

Froffi VictorlQcnd Wm, ii, lor

Suva Qtii Sift8. S. W KRIMOO" November Sis. s. MIOWERA" Decern ber 24

Throueh tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,(.1 Mi: A I. AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

noli Mi MnFor San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

1 1 MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wlHbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

NOVEMBER Uth,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco onor about

NOVEMBER 21st,And witi have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Passengers for the above ports.

The Itadersieaed Are Now Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freight- Passage apply to

1. 6. II I CO.. ID.,

General Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAArrve Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. fw S. F.September 30 October 2October 21 October 26November 15 November 20

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

Sydney. S. F.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Monowai, Sept. 26 Mariposa, Oct. 17ALAMEDA, Oct. 24 MONOWAI, Nov. 14

OHAST BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of PacketsSHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HULLIbWOOD

Meeting ol Woman's Branch Yea'terday Interesting Papers.

A meeting of the Woman'? H;inlof Foreign Ifissioin was hell in theIarlr- - if (Vntral Union Churchye-ten- la v afternoon. A large nuni-le- r

of Ladies was present, amongwhom was Mr-- . McCully-fliggii- is

who arrived yesterday on the (). &i k 8. S. Coptic.

Mr-- . Mcl'ullv-HL'gin- s spoke ofher very pleasant trip to Japan.Two thing- - struck her very forci-

bly. One was the great beauty oithe temples which seemed s full ofheathenism: and the second wa?the love and unity made manifeslby the missionaries of the variousden minatins represented.

Miss Mary Green reported thatshe had visited Maternity Homeand found everything in a veryflourishing condition. Mi-- s Greenexpressed herself as Wing verymuch pleased with Mrs. Lemon,the matron, and asked the ladiesto visit the home. Miss (ireen al- --- poke of the great need of a kinder-garten at I'alama.

A most interesting paper onReminiscens of Early Missionary

Ladies" was read by Mrs. RobertAndrews. The same paper will heread before the next meeting of theMission Children's Society. Inthe paper were inserted bits of thejournals of early lady missionaries on the islands.

A resolution expressing the loveand sympathy of the board to thefamily of the lat Mrs. A.Scares, was adopted.

At the next meeting of the boardMrs. A. F. Cooke will read a paperin memoriam of Mrs. Soares.

Mrs. A. F. Cooke made a reporton the "Lima Kokua" and statedthat good work was being done inthat branch of the board.

The kindergartens were all re-

ported to be in very good condi-tion.

The afternoon's collectionamounted to $42.

Police Court,The cases of the .Japanese sup- -

posed to have been implicated inMonday night's brawl came up inthe Police Court yesterday morning but were postponed untilThursday.

The pig case came up for trialbut was likewise postponed untilFriday. S. K. Mahelona. witnessfor Napahu, tin defendant, wenldown stairs to see the pigs whichNapahu claimed and came to theconclusion they belonged to Kimo-keo- .

the plaintiff. He told Napa-hu thai In- - was a rascal and hadbetter make things all right withKimokeo. The outcome of thecase is looked forward to in policecircles with a great deal of in-teres- t.

Pohano, an old native man, wasgiven six months at hard labor forappropriating the sums of 31 and

l'7. the property of Annie Naha-kneln- a

and Malia, respectively.Ah Tarn was fined 50 for hav-

ing opium unlawfully in his pos-session.

Arrival of the Coptic.The O. ft . S. B. Coptic w hich

arrived in port at L':30 p. m. yester-day, left Yokohama Oct. '27 atnoon, making the voyage in 9 daysand -- 1 hours. Had variablewinds and moderate seas to pott.

Mi November 1 at 11:30 a. m. inlat. ::i 55 X. and long. 172 19E.met and spoke the U. 8. CruiserOlympia bound for Yokohama.The Coptic brought twelve cabinand 137 steerage passengers andL'OO tons of general merchandise.The steerage passengers werecomposed of in Chinese and ISJapanese. The (.'optic will sailfor San Francisco at 10 a. m. to-d- a

v.

Football Practice.There was good work done at

football practice on Makiki base-ball grounds yesterday afternoon.The two captains appointed by theH. A. A. C. turned out with tenmen each. The teams have noteen chosen vet. but thev will be

V J

in a few days. It looked quitenatural to see the football men outon the field again, and. from theway thev practiced vesterdav. thevevidently mean business. Therewill be no practice until tomorrowafternoon.

FITS COFrom U. S. Journal of Medicine,)

Prof. W. H. Peeke.who makes a specialty of Kpilep.y,hag without doubt treated and curt d more cases thanany living Physician ;taigeucce!?:ia;tonih:n. Wehave heard of cases of 20 years'standi n 2 c u red by h i m.He publ iuhesavaluable work on t h d:eae which hewnds with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free toany sufTerer who may send their P.O. and Express ad-

dress. We advise anvone wishing a cure to address.Prof. W. 1L PEEKE,' P. D., 4 Cedar bu, New York.

M E k H N 7 V Elf .

Till list doe Dot Include coasters.)W H Iiinonl. N il.on . San Francisco.Bktne li Wilder, McNeil. San Francis,,Am -- hit- 8 Y Hitrhcock. Gates. San r'rai.Ship Marie HackfeM. Walters, Liverpool.rtB Aruv Turner. Warlaml. New York.Bk itv of Alelaiie. Williamson. Newcsle

! Iikt:,e N a-tl- e. Hubbard. 8 Vechr Spokane. Janiieson, Port Gamble.Bark Dot) Adolfu. LU88D. Newcastle.UAOriti Coptic. Lindsay. Hongkong.

roRRIttV MSBE.II KiriOTBD.Vessels- - Where from. Doe

Br bk Alden Grove. .Liverpool DueGer bk J C Pfluger. .Bremen DueGersb H Hackfeid.New York Du- -

SC Allen SF IuOSS Aostraiia 8F Nov 1.1

K M S S Mariposs. ..H F Nov 21C A s S Miowera Vancouver.... Nov 21O A O S is City of Peking. Chins Dec 6Bk Paul 1 sen berg . . Liverpool Dec 30

AKKIVAL8.TCMDil. Nov 5.

O A: O 8 S Coptic. Lindsay, from Yoko-hama and Hongkong.

Bktne W H Dimond. Nilson, from SanFrancisco.

btmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii andMaui.

DEPAKTIKES.Tuesday. Nov 5.

Bk K P Ritbet. Morrison, for San Fran-cisco.

Stmr Claudine. Cameron, for Maui.Stmr W G Hall, Simerson. for Maui

and Hawaii.Stmr Ke Au Hon. Thompson, for La-hain- a.

Kailuaand Punaluu.Stmr Waimanalo. Caiway. for ports on

Oahu.

VK84RI.M LtAVIMl TODAY.O A O 8 8 Coptic, Lindsay, for San

Francisco at 10 a m.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai, at

5 pm.Stmr Kauai, Brown, for Kauai ports.

IMPORT!.Per bktne W H Dimond, from San

Francisco, Nov 4tHlO tons general mer- -

chandise.PerO A O 8 8 Coptic, from China, Nov a200 tons general merchandise.Per stmr Kinau 25 head cattle, 12 calves

270 sks potatoes, 00 sks corn, 50 hides, 10bales wool. 50 eks taro. 12 crates turkeys.05 pigs, 150 pkgs sundries

EXPORTS.Per bk R P Rithet. from San Francisco,

Nov 5 1484 bags sugar for Schaefer A Co.2224 bags sugar for Brewer A Co. 1205 bag-su;- ar

for Castle A Cooke, 2270 bags sugarT H Davies A Co. Total, 7183 bags sugar.8JX),280 pounds ; value $24,854.

PAHHKMOEKH.ARRIVALS.

From Hon-rkoi.i- ' and Yokohama, per OA O 8 8 Coptic. Nov 5 G E Boardman.Mrs R P Myers. Mrs McCully-Higgin- s.

Miss McCully, Dr Iiro Mori. Mr K Ninasu.Mr Shinnamurra, Mrs Sbinnamurra, infant and 2 servants, James Stsnes, and 119Chinese and 18 Japanese in steerage.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau.Nov 5 M Grossman. J Wellason. PPeck.A Lindsav, Mrs J Gibb. M Chimura. MHino, J Maguire. A Tibbs, H Mostonsov

S Garnett, F Chin Dock, 8 Nowlein amiwife, J Shaw, wife and son. 42 deck.

DEPARTURES.

F"or Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GHall. Nov 5 J Dow. M Wills. J Jorgen- -

sen, 1 Kiiiot. Mrs Johnson. T Avres andwife. Richard Lane. H Schultze. O P Em-erson. E G Hitchcock, Miss Minnie Bolster,and 52 on deck.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine. Nov 5Mrs Dickev. Jos Oilman. Judge Kaieo amiwife. C Tuck. J W Davidson. Mrs Nahska- -

kuole, A Young.

BORN.TOSH At Laupaboehoe. Hawaii. October

29. 195. to the wife of John To?h. a son.

The Kauai will leave for Kauaiwith a load of coal today.

The Claudine sailed for Mauiports yesterday afternoon.

The R. P. Rithet sailed yester-day afternoon for San Francisco.

The schooner John G. North ar-rived at Honoipu October 30th.

The Waimanalo sailed on herOahu route yesterday morning.

The schooner Robert Lowers willleave Hilo for this port today.

The stowaway who came on theWarrimoo was sent on to Van-couver.

The British bark Velocity arrivedat Hongkong on October 13th fromthis port.

The schooner Luka sailed forKoholalele with a load of lumberyesterday afternoon.

Work on the two additionalscows for the garbage service isbeing pushed rapidly.

According to present calculationsthe .S. P. Hitchcock will sail forNew York on Thursday.

The deserter from the Amy Tur-ner, who has failed to put in anappearance, is presumed by manyto be on the briny deep.

The Bennington and AnnieJohnson are at Hilo. The Ben-nington's officers are enjoying thebeauties of the surrounding coun-try.

The Mikahala will sail at 5 p.m.la--

von ner regular Kauai route,

fcme one day late on account ofhaving had to be out on the marinerailway.

The barkentine W. H. Dimond. j

Nilson master, arrived yesterdayafternoon, twenty days from SanFrancisco, with tiGO tons of generalmerchandise. The Dimond made1100 miles during the first fifteendavs. After that she pot a littlebreeze and made better time.Calms and light winds were

3 4 n o gT 1 s5 f si t 1 c?

1

a.m. p.m. p.m. j at.Jlon . 4 4.50 4.23 10. 1,12. 4 6 5 5.23 7. 2Tun .. 5 5.80 S. 8 10 85 1. 6 6. 5 6 22 7 87Wed 6 6 21 6. 8 11. 18, 2.10 6. t 6.22 8 57Thars 7 7.13 7 29 8.14 6. 6 8 21 10. 1Fiid. 8 8.13 9.16! 0.14 4. 8 . 7 6 21 11. 4

a.m. p.m., p.m. a.mHat. ... 9 9.15 10 43 4.50' 1.38 6. 7! 5 90 .Hun . 10 10.1S11.48j 0.89 8 88 0. 8 5.j 0. 0

OF INTEREST TO MANAGERSOF PLANTATIONS.

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

Whv not generate vour power fromCENTRAL Station ? One generator caafurnish power to your Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways andHoists; also furnish light and power fara radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

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

engineers, and only have one engine m

look after in your mill.Where water power is available it costs

nothing to generate Electric Power.The Hawaiian Electric Company

is now ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on hand a largestock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-trical Goods.

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

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

G. WEST,

1 fellImporter and Dealer la

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description, including

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

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

Bent Rims from 1 to 2$ inches.Dump-Ca- rt Shafts, Wagon Poles,

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

And a Full Assortment of

Trimmers' Materials,Carriage Hardware. Norway iron,

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience In the carnage business I am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., withfirst-clas- s materials, personally selected, athe very lowest cash prices.

All Island orders will recelva promplattention.

MASONIC BLOCK.Corner Alakea and Hotel Sti

Telephone We. 3 5 0.

Sugar ! Sngar! Sogar!If Sugar is what you want use

FERTI LIZER.

Lut quarter of the moon on the 9th, at 12h 35mp. m.

NOTICE

mi si I.(LIMITED.)

CHANGE IN SAILING.

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

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

moms STiuswp coipmy. iiiited.

-- For Yokohama and Hongkong.

Tli A I Metmhlp-- : "ASLOUN," :--

4.HH TON- -.

Is due on or about NOVEMBER i;, andwill have immediate dispatch

for above ports.

For particulars of Freight and Passageapply to

THEO. H. DAYIES Si CO., Limited,

ACENTS.

Mules -- 36 -- MulesFOR SALE.

Parties desiring Mules w ill make moneyri iinrv i t m a l n I Cj 'i I I rr - rr rv. L-- inCalifornia and can sell cheaper than thosewho buy to sell. My Mules are from 4 to j

6 years old. and weigh from 1000 to 1250pounus. an or auaress

R. T. McCULLOUCH,Arlington Hotel.

TINTING.TINTIMi ON GRASS 'L TH LINK N

and Silk. Designs turnithed and executedon short notice. Leave orders with A.BARNES. Masonic Temple Building.

4140-l- w

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company hatjust received per " Helen Brewer

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

Also par " Martha Davis" and otbarvessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kainit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always on band ar

made to ordar.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.

Will Leave New York for this port on orabout SEPTEMBER 30th.

For further information apply to Chas.Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby street, Boston,Mass. , or to

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu, Agents. AT GAZETTE OFFICE.