Tt r ... -V 1

1-- W

VOL HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS.

business Cards. THE UNION IRON WORKS.justness Cuds. oarrtisintnus.

S. N. CASTLE. G. P. CASTLE.J. B. ATHERTON.SOMETHING GOOD! WHAT IS IT?

Y AX

HARRY SAILOR'SYou can get

Broiled Steaks and ChopsMoring and evening. Also,

Hot Dinner from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.And best Coffee, Tea and Cbocolr.te in town.

124-t- f

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping-- and Commission Merchants,

-- IMPORTERS AND

Greneial-- ALSO, AGENTS FOR- -

Grove Ranch Plantation,R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. II. Smith & Co., Eoloa, Kauai,G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

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

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

Dr. Jayne Sons Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler & Wilson

SEWING MCBEIiSrES.tf

FOREX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,

-- Ami Just Laudeil

Galvanized Barb Wire,Galvanized Cut Nails,

Galvanized Cut Spikes,Galv. Clinch Boat Nails,

Iron Cut Nails fasst'd)Horse Shoe Nails.

Second-han- d Iron Safes.Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, White Pine Liimber,

Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,Titch, Tar, Cotton Waste, Italian Packing,

cHE DAILY

commercial Advertiser

I3 priiUsuEP

i(tf joruine Except Sundays.

jjCBSt'KH-nONS-S

yer uiouth 50

;.TBwsiAZ.V4"foreign tin- -

Utf postage)

Vie lurlbiy iu AdTHnce.

hTwaiian gazette COHonolulu, H. 1.

,te box v.

'if, r

LEWERS & COOKE,

to Lewersi Dickson)lSuccor.

o.,i nealers Iu Lumberof EuiUin Materials.

A6. 4lj Rind

a fort sTKEr.jioluluv

HONOLULU MARKET,

to William McCaiidless.).Succe""

. Dealers inm ....l 11lll(lll PIP

&elcet I'e,j.6 viuteu Sit tt, Fish Market,

r.'Tin.Iil.irr-ic- orders carefullyaitendediiutuated to vessels at sLort

l et VerfeuMrs of all kinds buvplied toy

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

(Attorney at Law,2 Mercbaut Street, Honolulu. . ltf

rflLNEY VAILLAKCOURT ASHFORD,

WrufJ. Solicitor, Affent to TakeAtkuoMleiluuii'UlMf Etc.

Sct--dJ Capitol Building, adjoining GeneralTost Uulee. ViT-S- iu

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer tu

i MERCH A2JDISE.Si. Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

itLeral Commission Agents

Ccr. Fort Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,Am Mreet, Opposite "Wilder A Co.'s,

II. J. SOLTE, PROPRIETOR.nXLli's Luncbea Served with Tea, Coffee,

sii Witcr, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open I roni 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

tinkers' IU qui sites a Specialty. ltf

R. W. FRAZER,

HERCHAXT TAILOR,Ccr. Eicg and Alakea Sts., Honolulu.

&-n- Cbirf-p- . rorwl workmatishlt) and a"'t St guaranteed. ltf

GERMAN I A MARKET.513 M. RACIP, . . . PROPRIETOR.

Tort Street, Honolulu.MUTTON AND VEAL.

enu Sauae, Pork, Etc.,g-Mitl- j on band. Shipping served on short

itf

i'KOUJLU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,fcurs, sUSRr jfin Coolers, Brass

Lead (astln-- s,

iaery cf 6Tfry description made toitvjn,Tlc!Jlar ttenion paid to ships black-tt- c,

ob vork executed on the shortestltf

THE ROYAL SALOON,Cor

Annaiin Rlld Merchant Streetsner the Management of

,E- - H. F. AVolter,

Jl'i0r. BW 8tof k Tarlety of the best TVtnes.taU per gi'gg iC8 cold beer on draught at

HUancl See Is.-- ltfA- - H. RASEMAN,

Book: BINDER,RIer and Rlanfc Book

v. Manufacturer.omanustreet. Vp sUirs) ltf

H-- G. CRABBE,

EiVY & GRAIN

l Street, Honolulu,

A correspondent of an Eastern papersays: " l naa no idea, teiore ims viu,that Sj.n Francisco va3 a manufacturingcitv of such importance. I spent a dayrecenlly in visiting tne Lnion ironWorks where the new cruisers for ournnvj :re Inintr built. Althoilffh nomechanic, the works seemed astonishingto me in their extent ana compiereness.A naval officer now stationed here hastoltl me that this shipyard is the mostperiect and best equipped in tne unitedShi tea. Tiie works cover an area oftwentv-thre- e acres, are lighted by elec--

tncity, and are underiaui inrougnouiwith'.i hii?h-nressu- re hvdraulic systememployed in lifting, forging, riveting.andthe like. 1 wuh l could uescnue, as ji

saw them, the lmge hydraulic hammersthat can crack a clay pipe or pound amolten mass of iron into symmetricalshape with equal accuracy; the enormous traveling cranes in me lounurythat carry the great ladies oi glowingliquid metal and jour it, spluttering andscintillating like Japanese hreworks, intotlie s:indy mold; the tireless rollers iromwhich the white-ho- t iron pig, two feetlong and half a foot square on the end,comes out, in thiee minutes, a slenderrod thirty feet long and half an inch indiameter; the accurate and faithful1 ith rMittinv' and shanim? the enginesand macliinery of the cruiser " Charleston ; " the "Charleston" itself, winchlipx on tho stocks outside like a hutre red- -

lobster, her sides and decks of metal resounding under the blows of the riveters;the hydraulic dry-doc- k one of three inthe whole world which in two hourswill lift a vessel oi r.,200 tons, simply bymeans of a stream of water forced througha pipe no bigger than ray arm; the gi- -

gantic shears or derrick, on us inreetowering steel legs, which can pick aone-hundred-t- on boiler or engine fromthe wharf, and, with the aid of a fewcog-whee- ls and a relentless steel screw,can place its load gently in the hold ofthe steamship lying alongside. Whatan amazing thing the brain of man atleast of some men is! Having seenthat foundry, I shall handle a cast-iro- n

stove-li- d with more respect after this."

HIGH LICENSE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The statistics of the workings of thehigh license law in Pennsylvania arenow complete, and throw an importantlight upon the question which the FrenchCommission has been considering. Thenumberof licenses has been reduced from14,553 in 1SS7 to 7,724 in 18S8. The rev-enue from these licenses has meanwhilebeen increased from $97b000 to $1,835, --

000. So far, then, the workings havebeen extremely satisfactory ; but thePhiladelphia Record publishes inter-views with some of the leading brewersin that city which indicate that the re-

duction in the number of saloons hascaused a very slight reduction in theamount of beer consumed. One of thebrewers said : ' I do not believe there isa brewery in the city which has beenmaterially affected, and most of themhave bee'n benefited." In explanationof this he said that the shutting of thesaloons upon Sunday had been in partcompensated by the increased trade inbeer furnished to private residences, andthat what losses yet remained to thebrewer were further offset by the factthat the saloon business is now in thehands of a wealthier class of dealers,who are securing greater profits and areable to pay all their debts with prompt-ness. Altogether the brewers appear toregard the new law with great equa-nimity. As the Record is far from be-

ing a" Prohibition organ, considerableweight will attach to these reports,though they are, of course, inconclusive.

Exchange.

THE CLUB HOUSE

Dining Rooms

Is the Best Restaurant in Honolulu,First-clas- s Coffee. Tea, Chocolate and Cocoa

at all hours.

A. Meal, 25ctsWhich includes a variety of food only

to be had here.Board by the AVeek, - - 04.50.

t?T Civil and attentive waiters and firs t-- c las i

cooks employed. Give ns a trial.123-3- m C. CHUN HEE. Prop.

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and GlobeUSTSTJU-ISrC- E CO

I ESTABLISHED 1836.1

A?eti 8 40,000,000Nfci Income ,07i,000Claims ail HJ.5CU.OOO

1-- Ris against Loss or Damage by Firt; L; lilJins, 'tachinery, SngarMillsDwelling

arc t rniturt. . u th most favorable term.

"Electric" Kerosene Oil."Downer's" Oil, "Belmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,

Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).Plaster, Rosendale Cement, Portland Cement,

Dairy Salt, Bales Excelsior, Tubular Lanterns

Walker & Bedward,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and "Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attemletl to.7G KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423.11 tf

Park Beach HotelOpposite Kaplolani Park, Waiklki.

Finest Bathing Place on the Islands.

Elegant Rooms, gas and water in each,Extensive Grounds, well shaded;

The Table is supplied with the best

the market affords.

Billiard Room and Bowling AlleyAttached.

Full informatics gftc to tourists as to thebest routes of travel, for scenery and curiosities;also current rates lor horse hire and guides onthe other islands.

Busses and carriages will be furnished at spe-cial rates for excursions. Busses and baggagewagons will meet every steamer. Special ratesfor permanent boarders. A wagonette will beprovided for the use of guests at special rates.

C. N. ARNOLD, Prop.30-l- m

FILTER PRESSES.

Paauhau Plantation, )

Hawaii, March 9, 1SSS. )

Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-cisco.

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

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

Very respectfully yours.(signed A. Mooke,

Manager Paauhau Plantation.

These Presses are being carried in stock inHonolulu and are sold at the very low priceof S650.00 in Honolulu to meet the demand,A consignment is now on the way.

Kisdon Iron & Loco. Works,82 12342m San Francisco.

METROPOLITAN

nKj iany:

sTitr.irr.

J. WALLER,

MJLNAGEP.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BUTC HEES

ASP

DEALERS IX- -

excliaiiclise.

Kohala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co.,

Paia Plantation.Papaikou Sugar Co.

SALE ..!

lu Flue Order.- -

Barrel Shoots and Heads,Ax Handles,.

Pick Handlew,Hue Handles,

Canal Baarowa,'Nests Trunks.

Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marble Dust.

Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension Top

& Co , NUUAN U ST.

RECEIVED

AND KINO STREETS.

LEWIS fc CO.,FORT STREET,

Importers, "Wholesale and RetailDealers in

Groceries and Provisions.

iSTlce House Goods a Specialty S1l&l-t- f

B. LEVY & SON,Importers, Wholesale Dealers and

Commission MerchantsIn Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

"We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds inour line, and make a specialty in" packing allkinds of fruit for long distance markets.

Hawaiian Island patronage will receive specialattention.

12$ and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco.P. O. Box 1745,

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,llS-6- m Agent lor Hawaiian Islands.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

A N D

BAKE E Y.F. HOH1SJ".

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker,Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.Both Telephones 74.

JUST ARRIVEDPER BARK

from Loudon)

BEST--

Fence Wire,

Galvanized Buckets,

Best Coir Matting,

2TFor Sale at Lowest Prices byTSl

G. TV. Macfarlane & Co.129 tf

SUN FIRE OFFICE, ;

OF LOXBOS .:

Established 1'710.

Insurance effected upon very d .'ptiproperty at current rates of 'rem". --J.

Total Sam Insured In 1S85

Claims arranged by the Local Age T

Trith cromctitude and liberality. t - .ed:

tion of the Local Tribunals recogni

G. W. Macfarlane cc Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Iala '

THOMAS LINDSAYHas Removed Ills Manufacturing

Jewelry Establishment

From Xnnann Street to

Thomas Block, King Street.

Particular attention paid to repairing.66 tf

JAMES OAETYCan be found next door to the P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Street.

Cumberland Coal.Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,

Hair Mattresses, 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black,Three-quart- er Rubber Hose, y, Ox Bows,

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks).Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches

Hand Carts, Baby Cairiages, Sashes,

Carriages the best ever consigned to us and a First-clas- s Carriage.

C. BREWER & CO.

mm WO CHAN

HAVE JUST

NEW GOODS.!Suitable for Christmas and fiNew Year's Presents

EX BAKK VELOCITY, FROM CHINA,

REED CHAIRS AND ROCKERSSomething new in Honolulu;

Extension "Veranda Chairs,Ebony and Marble Diningroom Sets,

. .Matting in all variety and colors,Silks, Satins and Pongee,

Silk Crepe, in all shades;Mantel and Hearth Vases,

Best Oolone Tea, Choice Manila Cigars.116-l- F

H. K. ZMelntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALER IN

Groceries, .Provisions and FeedAS OflNSR FORT

rpt from tne tAsieru r-

attended to, nd Goods delivered to any part cf t c I Bishop & Coxcw Goods v --re.i- ty wi

Teitpra No.

Hacks Nos. 18, 37, 66, 75, 180 j

AND WAGONETTE 110.

OT Bell Telephone 204, Mutual n0. k

203-t- f

' lie? Ciu l-- 6n

x aw cOdd. t,

S2-l-m

--4

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER .JWVgMgBR,EDUCATION IN KOHALA. Ms

I3n utljoritn.. J

Absolutely Pure,For quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder Is

superior to all other leavening agents. It is ab-solutely pure ami wholesome and of the highestleavening power. It is always uniform instrength and quality and never fails to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food.IJread, biscuits, muffins, cake, etc., raised withIloyal Baking Powder may be eaten hot withoutdistressing results to the most delicate digestiveorgans. It will keep in any climate withoutdeterioration.

Prof. H. A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist,after examining officially the principal bakingpowders of the eointry. reported:

"The Koval Baking Powder is absolutely pure,for I have so found it in many tests made bothfor that company and the United States Govern-ment.

"Because of the facilities that company have

merchant called on to divide the moneysaid: " You sold your thirty chicker.stwo i" r a dollar, and you sold your thirtychickens three for a dollar. That makessixty chickens at the rate of five for $2.Vell live into sixty goes twelve times

twice twelve is twenty-fou- r. That makes$24 your chickens have brought." But,as shown above, the women actually bad$25 in their pockets. And yet the'merchant's figures were right ! Do figureslie?

I'erils of the Jload.A little after 9 o'clock last evening a

native named Puahi was brought to thePolice Station suffering from an ugly-looki- ng

lacerated wound on the left leg,just above the knee, which was receivedby coming into collision with a hack onthe Waikiki road. Dr. Kodgers was sum-moned, and removed the man to theQueen's Hospital, where his wound wasattended to. The injured party is saidto have been on horseback at the time ofthe accident, and the shock of the col-

lision was such as to break the cross-ba- r

and one of the shafts of the carriage.

Hand Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a

concert this evening at Emma Square,commencing at 7:3;). Following is theprogramme :

i. Overture Italian Rossini. Finale Stradella (by request) . . . Flotow

t Fantasia Mill in the Forest. .Eilenberg4. Selection Attila Verdi

Mikioi, Malama, Nowelo.5. Selection Patience (by request)

Sullivan6. Waltz TheMikado(by request). Sullivan

Lancers The Mikado 44 .SullivanHawaii Ponoi.

Typographical Union No, 37.At the regular monthly meeting of

this branch of the International Typo-graphical Union of North America, heldon Saturday evening last, the followingotlicers were duly installed to serve forsix months: V. M. Pomroy, President;J. J. Williams, Vice-Preside- nt; J. J.Greene, Secretary; W. S. Brash, Treas-urer.

STRAYED !

OX OR ABOUT NOVEMBER SECOND,from the Hawaiian Hotel Stables, oneBay Filly. 1 years old, one foot white,no visible brand, rope on neck. Ite- -

to Hawaiian Uotel Stables. 13'J

Tax Collectors Notice!

TAX PAYERS OF THE DISTRICT OFIsland of Maui, will please take notice

that their aunual taxes for the current year arenow due and payable to the undersigned, at hisoffice, corner ot Main and High streets, town ofWailuku, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p.in., except as hereinbelow stated, when he wiilreceive taxes at the following places, viz:Spreckelsville, Nov. ; Kahului, Nov. 12; Wai-he- e,

Nov 19; Waikapu, Nov. 22; Ilonuaul.i, Nov.26. W. A. McKAY,

Tax Collector District of Wailuku.139-l- w 12i3-2- t

TO LET.VT NO 7 CHAPLAIN STREET, ONE LARGE

furnished front ro;m; also, a small suite ofrooms suitable for a small family. lJ2-l- m

DJtESSMAKliNG.

MRS. M. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCEDbusiness of Dressmaking, Cutting andFitting, at her residence, No. 73 Beretauia street,

opposite the Hotel. The patronage of the ladiesis respectfully solicited, Satisfaction guaran-88-t- fteed.

.A.. K. WEIE,WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY HIS'riends and the public generally that hehas purchased the Blacksmith and Carriage Shopforn erly conducted by A. Morgan at Nor 70 n.,rifl King street, where he is now prepared to doall kinds .of Cairi ige Painting and Trimming,Carriage and Heavy Wagon Work and GeneraluiDCKsmitiiing with promptness and dispatch,Satisiuctiuu guaranteed. l.il-t- f

NOTICE.riMIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WAIKAPU1 Sugar Co. will be held at th nfficp nf u v

Mac far lane & Co MONDAY, Nov. 5th, at 12 m.WM. M. Git AH AM,

V'CU Secretary.

Annual Jkleetino;Waiiiee Sugar Co. '

rpHE ANNUAL MEVMi OF THE WAIIIEEJ Sugar Co. will b on MONDAY. Nnvm- -ber 12, 188S, at th e C. Brewer & Co.,Queen street, llonoi. i'clock a. in.

llUMd 'Kit, Secretary.t & OV

-- CSTJJI7URNISIJEL COTTAGE OF Til "OURIJ rooms centrally located. Ap, i of-- w

fice.

3STOTICID'URING THE TEMPORARY OFour Mr. Wm. G. T in from L. lorn,Mr. W. M. Gitfard W act for our firm underpower of uitorn. y.

NOTICE.URING THE TEMPORARY

.A mrvpr.V i 1 f IJ J w IT a 1 t J 1 rOil i .in. irwin trom Kingdom,jir. rraun jr. Hastings will act for our 13ank Inall matters of business

CLAUS SPRECKELS & COHonolulu, Oct. 23, 1838. 18-- 3 w

NOTICE.HIS IS TO CERTIFY THATT THE LARGEand commodious Dining Rooms of the

COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANTWill be shortly extensively altered. wLerebygreater convenience and comfort will be afforded to patrons, while tbe tabla i l beplied with every luxury obtainable at the market"with the very best of Teas and Coffee.

Kg-- Terms, 85 per week.138'2W JUN II EE. Proprietor

Boat For Sale.THE BOAT SAVED FROMthe wreck of the "DunnotarCastle." and sold at auction.J lUB Jl 11 f hug Vdfttd . "aa uKeu re--

,7' ucufceu over by Mr. Hollandand is for sale cheap for cash bv

said to have ever known what it was to

have a boss. Perhaps some cynical per-

son may say that is because we neverhad any politics or any parties. We arenot at all sure that such a criticism would

be altogether without force. lut how-

ever that may be, and however the pre-

sent may differ from the past, we don'twant any boss in Hawaiian politics, andwe don't intend to have any if we canhelp it. Nevertheless we are quite wellaware that it has been determined incertain quarters that a boss is what wewant and that, a boss we shall have.The candidate or candidates are on handand are already in training. They tooka little preliminary spin over the track ayear ago, but with results, it is believed,not altogether satisfactory to themselves.We shall have more to say about bosseshereafter.

I'e rsoiial.Mr. Imlach, of London, has gone from

Ililo to visit Hon. Dr. Wight at Kohala.Messrs. M. I). Monsarrat and W. C.

Sproull returned yesterday from a com-bined business and pleasure trip roundthis island.

He v. J. A. Cruzan, formerly of thiscity, is one of the " Visitors to Theologi-cal Seminaries" for the CongregationalAssociation of Central and NorthernCalifornia.

Mr. Chas. V. Housman, son-in-la- w ofCaptain Wilfong, long a resident of theseIslands, died recently in California. Mr.llousman was a civil engineer, and didsome of the railway work in this country.

Rev. Brooks 0. Raker, M. I)., onceconnected with the Anglican Mission andafterward Government physician atKona, Hawaii, has, the A. C. Chroniclefinds, obtained clerical work in the dio-cese of California.

Mr. Kluegel, the engineer laying outthe Oahu Railway, fourteen years agomarried Miss Mary Taylor (who wasborn here (says the Friend), the daugh-ter of the first pastor of Fort-stre- et

Church, and grand-daught- er of theThurstons.

Alfred Evelyn Staley, R. C. S., whowas born in the Hawaiian Islands duringhis father's incumbency of the AnglicanBishopric here, was married in Englandlately to Mary Henrietta Flora Mackin-non- ,

youngest daughter of the late Mr.Colin Macrae Mackinnon.

The Friend is hopeful that Rev. OliverP. Emerson, of Peacedale, R. I., willaccept the position of CorrespondingSecretary to the Hawaiian Board of Mis-sions. "Among not the least of hisqualifications for the work is a not per-iec- t,

but quite idiomatic knowledge ofHawaiian, which will enable him to en-gage at once in active visitation amongthe churches."

California Fruit Farm of a FormerHawaiian liesident.

The following description of the estateof Mr. S. T. Alexander, brother of Hon.W. D. Alexander of Honolulu, is con-

tained in a published letter from Ander-son, ten miles south of Redding, Shastacounty, Northern California :

" S. T. Alexander, six miles from town,has what is destined to be one of thefinest, if not the finest, fruit farms in thevalley. There are now planted to treesand vines 160 acres, 100 of which wereset out this year. All told there wereplanted DOO trees divided as follows:Thirty-fiv- e acres to prunes, mostlyFrench, sixteen acrs to almonds, sixacres to olives, twenty acres to peaches,five acres to oranges and one acre to Sicilylemons. There are about thirty acres ofMuscat grapes and ten or twelve acres ofold orchard. Fifty acres more werecleared this summer, which will beplanted during the season to olives andprunes. A crop of blackberries yieldedover $200 per acre."

Storm ami Fatality at Sea.Captain E. B. Cousins of the American

bark Alden Besse, which arrived at Kahului, Maui, last Monday from Nanaimo,British Columbia, with a cargo of coal,reported a stormy experienco during hislast trip. A heavy gale from the southwest began on Thursday, October 11th,and lasted for twenty-tw- o hours, the ves-sel shipping heavy seas constantly. Themen on duty were kept in the after-hous- e.

On rridav morning at o o clock, a seaman named J. A. Loekwood, a native ofriew ork, who was in the after house,was washed overboard by a high sea,together with a small boat, davits, andbulwarks, in latitude 44 deg. north andlongitude 123 deg. west. The captainwas scarcely able even to attempt rendering assistance to the unfortunate manon account of the severity of the weather.and the poor fellow quickly disappearedirom view lorevcr.

Fatal Accident on Hawaii.Mr. Sam. Macy gives us the account

of a fatal accident at Wairnea, HawaiiOn Wednesday last a half-whit- e boynamed Thomas Lindsay was chasingcattle, when his horse fell with him. Hewas thrown head foremost to the earth,so badly fracturing his skull that thebrains oozed out. Dr. Greenfield, whowas called, did not believe the lad wouldlive till next morning. Nevertheless helingered until noon of Saturday, when hedied. Lindsay was twenty "years old,and is described as having been thesmartest wild bullock catcher on theisland.

- The Anglican Chronicle.The November Anglican Church

Chronicle deplores and rebukes the indifference, said to have developed in thiscommunity during the last twenty years,toward churches and benevolent societies. An extract is copied out of a lettertrom Mr. Harry von Holt, describing,with a graphic touch that one who trav-eled to write might envy, the cities ofHongkong, Yokohama and Tokio. ' Thenews pages are well tilled, and "Our Pilgrimage" is continued, this time takingthe reader to France.

Clijijese Liberality at Home.A Hongkong dispatch of October 3d

says: foreigners at Canton have addressed the Consuls protesting againstarbitrary obstacles imposed by Chineseomciais oi mat place in respect of thelanding and embarkation of goods. Thematters in dispute have been referred tothe Home authorities.

A Teachers' Association Formed Flour-ishing Condition of the Schools.

The teachers in the English schools of

North Kohala, Hawaii, in order to assistin raising the standard of education inthat district, have organized themselvesinto an association for the exchange of

ideas, discussion of methods and the ap-

plication of them to the work in hand.For the present, their meetings will beheld monthly. As there are now nineEnglish teachers in the district, thesemeetings will be both pleasant and pro-titabl- e.

At the last meeting, Miss Wing, of theForeign School, presided; Mr. Lord, ofthe Makapala School, acted as recorder.There were also present Mrs. Lord andMrs. Tamar Hussey, of the MakapalaSchool; Miss Ostrom, of the ChineseMission School, and Miss Emma Kenton,Miss Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher, ofthe Ainakea School. The following pro-gramme was carried out :

Quotations from educational authorson educational topics, by each teacher.

Discussion by Mr. Lord of "Teachers'meetings and what they accomplish."After a ten minute talk on teaching reading by each teacher, and a general dis-cussion of the work in these schools, acommittee on programme was appointedfor the next meeting, to be held the 24thinst. The feature of this meeting willbo a discussion, to be introduced by Mr.Lord,ot language-woik- . These meetingswill further serve as a medium for theexchange of educational books, papers,etc. All persons interested in the workof the English schools are invited to bepresent.

In both the Government schools theattendance has greatly increased ; somuch so in the Makapala school as toretard the work. This school must havea fourth teacher. In the Ainakea schoolthe teachers could not do justice to anyadditional pupils.

Miss Wing speaks encouragingly of herwork in the Foreign school. The at-tendance remains about the same as atthe close of last year.

Mr. Frank Damon is very fortunate inhaving secured the services of MissOstrom, a recent arrival from Minnesota,as teacher of English, in the Chineseschool at Makapala. A. T.

THE VALUE OF REPUTATION.

Keputation is the opinion of the worldabout a man. Charactei is the fact it-

self, but reputation is what we thinkabout that fact. Keputation thus be-comes a factor in the business world,andhas a money value which can be in-creased or lost.

Judicious advertising is a help. Nostorekeeper who depends upon simple,fair dealing alone can make a very greator sudden success. He is an honestman, but the people do not know it.Hence, he must use all legitimate meansto acquaint them with that fact. If heis a judge of the articles of his trade, sothat his customers can rely upon hisselections, he must convince customersof his superior knowledge before it willnet him a return. But once his reputa-tion is established, built up by slow de-grees, so that his neighbors one by oneyield their judgment to the growingopinion of our retailer's abilities, then hisneighborhood or state opinion becomes avaluable property, as much so as a houseor lot. This is so true that a mere labelis often enough to secure for the goods itcovers a much higher price than forother articles possibly of as good, or itmay be of even better quality. Grocersand consumers can better afford thehigher price with the implied warrant ofits reputation, than accept another brandat less price, but upon which a lack ofreputation casts a doubt.

Thus a reputation is worth strivingfor, and when achieved, is the founda-tion for prosperity. It ione of the re-wards offered by the world for hardwork and continued fair dealing, whicheven from a money point of view areseen to pay. Let no retailer get discouraged because trade increases butslowly. Everything valuable costs effortand time, and the result is worth all itcos:s. A fine reputation once established is honorable to a merchant andbrings, too, its pecuniary rewards.

The secret of success is two-fol- d first,a foundation of good qualities uponwhich a good

.reputation can be bi ilt,

ana second, the using of all legitimateand persistent means to extend theknowledge of such good qualities as faras possible. Am. Grocer.

Oil on the Waters."An improved method of distributing

oil on the waters has been patented inGermany. It consists of a rocket, towhich is attached a cylinder filled withoil. It is said that the rocket can betired with accuracy from a ship, andthat when it explodes the oil is scat-tered just where it is wanted. Severalinteresting experiments have recentlybeen made between Bremen and New-York- .

In one the rocket was fired to adistance of 1,500 feet and less distances.By the explosion of five rockets, at a dis-tance of from 1,200 to 1,500 feet from theship, a space of 1,500 to 2,000 square feetof water was covered with oil, and thewaves were at once smoothed. Therocket was fired 900 feet against a gale.The importance of the invention to deep-wat- er

sailors consists in the certainty ofthe explosion of the rocket at a sufficientdistance to leave the vessel in carmwater during a gale. The invention issaid to have been purchased by theNorth German Lloyd. Bradstreets.

Good Shooting.Experimental firing with a new Brit-

ish military rifle at ranges beyond 2,000yards is startling. The targets weresmall field fortifications ten yards lono--.

The firing, volleys by about thirty menwas almost wholly from direction, sight-ing being impossible, owing to the hazyweather; yet the results were surprising'.At 2,000 yards, out of G70 shots, therewere 159 hits; from 307 shots at 2,400yards there were 96 hits, and from 029shots at 2,800 yards there were 104 hits.Penetration at the extreme ranges hasbeen doubted, but some bullets at 2,800yards struck an iron target and werebroken to pieces. N. Y. Sun.

Do Figures Ever T.ie?Two women had thirty chickens each.

which they took to market. Thev agreedto divide equally the proceeds of theirsale. One sold her chickens two for adollar, getting for her chickens $15. Theother sold hers three for a dollar, gettingfor her thirty chickens $10. This made$25 realized for" the sixty chickens. The

GEN

MUIiR- - Us,,

FLORIDA tothe

FOR

HandkerchiefToil.

AND THE

bath.TN TROPICAL COUXTPlr,t (X a greater popularity , rlIT

:.r.r,fiA$

...404.VUt tUU jtnave once experiencedanecssityofeuta,ni:

For Sale

BY ALL

And Dealers in FantJ Gm1;

119 1240-- j

Ex Bark H. ufKOlI LIVERPOOL,

IRON FIL I,

Selwig & Land's Patent

18 to 30 (Jiamlters,

Hanaiuaolu, Kekaha. Wdm. k.,i. i.TiLaupahoehoe, etc., and winch areVywith the latest improvements; also,

SPARE PARTS OF ABOVE PRIliand

FILTER CLOTH FOR TUE SAME ;

Sugar Cooleii(round corners)

Iron Tanks, 3 sizes;Baxter Engines,

Diane's Steam Yd

SteeJ Bails ffixtuiiPortable Track, Sleepers & Switclr

Corrugated Iron, all lengths;

Fire ttrirks, Slates,Fire Clay, Asbestos,

White Bros Portland Cein

Germania P. Cement,Keg Shook3, Rivets,Sugar and Coal I!a,Coal Baskets, Twine,Stockholm and Coal Tar, Etc.

For Sale at Lowest Kate bj

H. HACKFELD & (

13t!-l-

Just Arrived.

Ex Bark "C.E. Bis

Two of those well-know- n

&t For Sale by. T.AEGER 4 LU"

JU. iiWlttm CITCfff. , JKing andJJetMJ

Ex Coranna

From Liverpo ol,

A Fresh S apply of

GUINNESS' STOt

Bottled by M. B Foster kJZjtftby W. E. Johnson & Co i i,lVCf t

of Benj. and Eng PerrierOf Joseph Perrier Fils & to.,Of Veuve Ainiot, Chalons.

3Tor Sale by

r 4 C

Ed. HoffsclilaegerSTBIETS'

BETHELRING AND150 1 203-t- f

GRAND BAZAofPatronage

Under tbe

THE QU

HER MAJESTY

vnaVLV ASU"iUAUUi their tfi- -- I

THE society;. ill 'gv- - the heneni qi iu .t

Saturday. 'al 'On ,

Honolulu r.iflrm.

retaniaiPUDAtManamana (cor.

"1!

heir Cft-

Notice of Appointment of 1'ire Marsha!.In accordance with the power vested in

me by law I have this day appointedJOHN COliUHT WHITE to be Fire Mar-

shal of the Fire Department of Honolulu.CIIAS. F. WILSON,

Chief Engineer Honolulu Fire Dept.Approved:

L. A. Thuhstox,Minister of Interior.

Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1888. 1201 w 1213-L- 't

Sealed Tenders"Will be received at the Interior Office untilFill DAY, November 9, 1888, at 12 o'clocknoon, for the construction of an additionto the Reservoirs at the Half-wa- y House,Nuuanu Valley.

Plans and specifications can be seen andall required information obtained upon ap-

plication to the Office of the Superintendentof Public Works.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. LOIililN A. THURSTON,

Minister of Interior,Interior Office, Nov. 1, 1S8S. 137-t- d

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be Just and fear not:Let all the ends thou aim'st at be

TLy Country's, thy Uod's, and Truth's.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1SSS.

The choice of an executive and a legis-

lature by the votes of the people to beruled, cast in an orderly and peaceablemanner,can never be,to anyone who looksbelow the surface of things, other thanan interesting and suggestive spectacle.But when the result of the election is to

. be the choice of the rulers of fifty mil-

lions of the most intelligent and enter-

prising people in the world, and the de-

ciding for four years of the public policyof one of the great powers of the eartb,the occasion rises fairly into the regionof the sublime. When we reflect that onthe same day, at the same hour, through-out a region extending thousands of

miles from ocean to ocean, millions of

men are assembling at thousands aneven tens of thousands of places, incrowded cities and quiet country villagesfar ui on mountain slopes and out onwide and breezy prairies, beside thrattle and whirl of busy factories and i n

secluded mining camps, to decide suclivast and possibly far-reachi-ng issues by

tbe quiet and simple process of droppinglittle pieces of printed paper into a box,we realize, in some measure, the vastprogress the world has really made in substituting the peaceable processes of lawand reason for the reign of violence andbrute force. When we remember furtherthat the result of this election, whateverit may be, will be accepted and subuiitted to, quietly, peaceably and as amatter of course, we are inspired with anew faith in the possibilities of humannature, and feel that those who wroughand suffered for the establishment ofpopular government and liberty underthe restraints cf self-impos- ed law, werenot constructing an edifice of cardboardand cobwebs, but erecting an enduringtemple upon a foundation of solid rock.The election of President of the UnitedStates; the fact that there is such an occasion, that it is so vast, that it is conducted as it is, and has such results, isfull of encouragement for all who desirethe enfranchisement and elevation oftheir fellow men.

A peculiar and distinctive product ofAmerican party politics is what is knownas " the boss." The presence and pertinacious activity of the personage sonamed is not confined to either of thetwo great political parties, though it appears to have been iu the fostering shelterof the Democratic fold tiiat he first as

ii .ri.- - r l at i r- -

eumeu uenniie lorm ana proportion, insexistence and functions once recognizedand acquiesced in, he rapidly blossomedforth into that tropical exuberance ofpower and pretension which characterizehim to-da- y. But wherever he origin-ated, he has at all events spread rapidly,lie has fastened himself upon Americanpolitics like the lantana on the slopes ofKona, and seems quite as difficult to getrid of. Now what is the " boss ?" He issimply the chief manipulator or wirepuller, the man who, to a more or lesscomplete extent, controls and runs theregular party machinery. He it is whoarranges caucuses, and makes up41 slates," and selects the delegates tobe elected to conventions, and in allparty matters acts as the power behindthe throne generally. Great U the bossand not to be despised, as no end ofpeople have found out to their cost.Gentlemen of good intentions and lim-ited experience, who enter the field ofpolitics with large expectations of use-fulness to the public and honor and gloryto themselves, are very apt to ignore orundervalue the importance of the indi-vidual in question, with the result ofbeing badly, and sometimes very unex-pectedly " left." Thus far in our politi-cal history, we in Hawaii can hardly be

for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasons dependent upon the properproportions ot the same, and the method of itspreparation, tue ltoyal uaking I'owaer is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingpowder offered to the public.

"Dn. HENBJT A. MOTT, Ph. D.,"5 1'221-l- y U. S. Government Chemist.

For Kent or For Sale.

A TLEASANT COTTAGEIu Ierfect Order.

A few minutes walk from the Post Office.Apply to

15tf HUGO RTANfiENWALD. M.D

House To Let!THE HOUSE AND PREMISES LATELY

131 L.J occupied by W. S. Luce, Esq., situate onUnion Btreet and Adams5 'If ff'l Lane. Thehouse contains parlor, three bedrooms,

wo dressingrooras, hallway, diningroom, pantryand kitchen, mere is also a Cottage in thegrounds with three rooms; stable, carriagehouse and servants room. The place is in per- -tect order. Possession given at once.

Apply to J. M. MONSARRAT,13Mf No. 27 Merchant street.

Notice to Creditors.pHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN DULY1 appointed and qualified as Administrators

with the Will annexed of the estate of SamuelGardner Wilder, late of Honolulu, deceased.hereby notify all persons haviag claims againstsaid deceased to present the same, duly authenticated, with the proper vouchers if any exist,even it secured by mortgage, to m. F. Allen,Esq., at the bank of Bishop & Co.. Honolulu,within six months from this date or they will betorever barred. A. J?. JUDD,

W. F. ALLEN,Administrators with the will annexed of the

Estatetpf S. G. Wilder, deceased.Honolulu, Oct. 11, 1888. 1240-5- t 120-lr- o

TO PLANTERS!

TXAVING RECENTLY IMPROVED- and strengthened our construction of

Mills, as also the slat feeding mechan-ism for same with very satistactory results, weare now prepared to contract for that class ofmachinery at short notice. We have patterns onhand for 40xCCin., 3CxC6in., 32x6'lin.. 30xC0in.,30x54in., 2Gx54in. sizes of rollers, steel shaftingand eteel gearing throughout with any desiredtype of engine, or they can be driven fromengine in use on Mill, by compoundingthe Bame, thereby economizing steam. Resultsunder EQUAL CONDITIONS Clinrantpfrl ttvqtttj.passed by any otheu construction or system ofFEEDIKO.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS.

Aent Risdon Iron and Locomotive WQrkg,136 1243-t- f San Francisco.

The Ship "J. C. Pllngcr"

Has Jus fc ArrivedWITH ANOTHER CARGO OF

NEW GOODS!FOR

H. HACKFELD & CO.Monolulu, Nov. 2. 1888. 138-l-

Ex "J. C. PFLUGEK,"

400 rToiis

West Hartley CoalFOR SALE BY

EE. Hg,ckfeld & Co.138-l- w

DAY1S & WILDER,52 FORT STREET.

IMPO 7---r

Grocers ' i'rvisii! ncr.Jprv

rFBEST; i.il- - FVEIiV STEAMER. vt. IT,. B. KYAN, Boat Builder. 1 1 V

v wJ ;

i

;' j.''DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 5, 1888.J, H. I. HIL0 NOTES.

Sfiwfiscmrnts.

Tins CELEBRATED BEER

Comes all tlie way on ICE fromSt. Louis.

-

Highest "Premium .-- Awarded Wherever Exhibited- .-

N-- f Z -- SyT'v-s"J II "

Holiday Goods ! Holiday Goods !

Send Your Orders to the

Popular Millinery House, 104 Eort Street,S. SACHS, - Prop.

OUR LARGE STOCK OF

HOLIDAY GOODSWill be Opened on or about November 15, 1888.

IT WILL CONSIST OF A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Fancy 3Plnsh. "Ware,Fancy ISTovelties, Etc.

Useful as well as Ornamental Goods.

0UE PRICES WILL BE LOWERThan any other House !

V.

S5f Sta -l-l-v

GOgX7 ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

A Good Chance to

, o

ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH MR. G. WEST WILL DISPOSE

ot his entire interest in the business known as G. WEST & CO., 105 Fort

Street, Honolulu. Liberal Terms will be givm to a responsible party. The

firm has been doing a good paying business during the last six months, not-

withstanding the dull times. For the next Sixty Days we will sell Goods at

just enough to cover cost. 7 For Bargains in FURNITURE, TOYS,

FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc., see us before purchasing.

Gr.13S

FOR 30 DAYS ! FOR 30 DAYS !

MAKE ROOM EOR NEW GOODS.

LUCAL AND UKNISKAL

Kohala is very dry.

Sun showers were the order of the davme nrst nait ot Sunday.

Mr. J C. Wliite's appointment as FireMarshal is officially announced.

Taxpayers in Wailuku district will findthe collector's notice in this paper.

Hack Inspector Sam. Macy has re-turned from his two weeks' vacation.

A very fine rainbow spanned the Nuu-an- uValiey at 4 o'clock Saturdav evening.

Only eleven days remain till the King'sBirthday, yet there is no sign of theusual regatta.

A party of eight oung men took awater excursion to "leiarl Harbor andback yesterday.

Mr. John F. Smith is a grass widower,and is going to sell hi furniture dayafter w.

Mr. Sachs is out with announcementof holiday goods, offering them at lowerprices than all rivals.

Harry Savior, Hotel street, ofTers achange of dinner every day, with choicedishes for breakfast and supper.

Two Chinese have been arrested forstealing 1('2o worth of effects from theresidence of Mr. 11. R. Macfarlane.

The Captain and officers of the U. S. S.Brooklyn give an "at home," with danc-ing, on Wednesday next, from 4 to 7TJ0p. m.

The steamer Likelike brought tenlepers from Maui on Saturday, and anumber oi lepers will be transferred toMolokai to-da- v.

The London Standard urges that Eng-land should establish .a Pacific protec-torate in order to anticipate the desiresoi France in that direction.

Mr. J. N. S. Williams notifies plantersof a consignment of Kroog's patent filterpresses tiie same kind that has givenperfect satisfaction at Kealia.

Prof. Berger will give several pieces ofSir Arthur Sullivan's opera music atEmma Square this evening, and thebandsmen sing three native songs.

An opposition electric call for carriageshas been put into the Hotel, to competewith that of the Hawaiian Hotel CarriageCo. for some time past in operation.

There was a fair attendance at themen's temxerance meeting in Brewer'sblock on Saturday evening. Several ofthe local clergy addressed the gathering.

While the two Hopkinses were prowl-ing round for kerosene oil on Saturday,they ran across a Chinaman regalinghimself with a smoke of opium, andtook him in charge.

Dr. Trousseau is having a fine, largecatamaran built, on the model of afamous craft of that class in New York.Air. Wm.'Uoland is the builder, and abeautiful job is expected.

Mr. John T. Dare is one of the Republican campaign orators in San Francisco,lie will be remembered as a member ofone of the Gibson Ministries of 1880, ofbrief and inglorious tenure.

It is expected the U. S. S. Brooklynwill be ready to resume her voyageunder sail for New York before the endof this week. Messrs. Sorenson & Lylehave the finishing touches to put on theship.

The police were a short time ago in-

structed that restaurants are allowed bylaw to serve meals all day of Sunday,meaning until 12 o'clock midnight.None of them have as yet taken advan-tage of the privilege.

Saturday and Sunday's arrests com- -

nfiriotl three for drunkenness, two forassault and battery, two for larceny,and one each for trading without alicense, furious driving, "nm m possession and violating Sun

A junction has beencorner of Beretania and Ibetween the Hawaiian t? a ' and theGovernment road materby broken stone will b Led in d

the tramway's construe i inWaikiki.

National flags were flying a p. J l : It- -was fired at noon on Saturdav, in honorof the Japanese Emperor's ii :"fy-sixi- h

birthday. Mr. Taro And( .'i.;:U ofthe Empire, was serenaded ,n i ryorn-r-T- .l

ing at his residence by t - - Ha- -

waiian Band.A large number of American citizens

and those eligible for citizenship regis-

tered at Mr. Graenhalgh's on Saturdayfor the poll to-morro- w. Kegistrationwill be allowable at the poll for thosepreviously ur.ablo to present themselves.

Deputy Marshal Hopkins and CaptainHopkins made a round among Chine--- '

stores on Saturday afternoon, and foundin five of them an excess of kerosene oil

red amounting to uu cases. usMal allowance is ten cases, but tony

were found at one store, twenty atanother, and so on.

The sixth organ recital at Kaumaka-nil- iChurch comes off on Friday evening

of this week. Princess Liliuokalani andMiss Patch, the latter the new music

at Kawaiahao Seminary, areifromiid to sing, and it is expected hatSir. Ficca, bandmaster of the Brooklyn,will play a clarionet solo.

A lone letter in the Democratic inter-

est bearing upon the coming Presiden-

tial election, has been received from oneBrooklyn. It isboard theof the men on

earnest than the electionsmuch more inare desired to be onat tlie bookstores

the Gth, therefore would scarcely be

suitable for publication in this country.

Captain Cousins, oTThe Alden Besse,his vesselcorrects the memoranda of

--:o:-

Plantation Consolidation English In-vestigators.

It is learned that Messrs. Castle &Cooke's plantation at Papaikou and thatof Messrs. C. Brewer & Co. at Onomeahave been consolidated. The combinedestate will be under the management ofMr. Wm. W Goodale, hitherto managerot Onomea plantation, Mr. Coville re-tiring from the management of Papai--kou. lhe combined acreage is about4,000 acres, from which a yield of 4,000tons of sugar per annum is calculated tooe possible. Terms' of the combinationhave not transpired. As the plantationsjoined lie contiguous to each other, con- -Biueraoie saving win oe eflected in theirunited management.

Mr. F. H. Austin. has finishedthe two London experts over the nlanta--tion properties sought to be amalgamated tor English purchasers. Theparty has returned to Honolulu, and itis reported that Mr. Austin will accompany the English gentlemen to London.So far as known their report will be favorable to the purchase of the interestsby a London syndicate.

very rough weather has prevailedduring the week on the Hamakua coast.

Police Court.Saturday, Nov. 3.

T. B. Murray, aiding and abetting seamen, found not guilty and discharged.

Louis Leflambe, $7 10, M. Larsen,Wm. Gerse, $0 each, drunk.

Pauelua, blasphemy, $6.Harry Hageman, attempting to leave

the Kingdom without a passport, $11.A native man and woman, charged

with larceny of $360, are allowed to goat large until 5th inst., as complainantis sick and cannot attend Court.

Supreme Court At Chambers.Saturday, Nov. 3.

Before Mr. Justice Dole. Petition ofJames. Brown for habeas corpus, judgment reserved from yesterday. Orderedthat petitioner be discharged irom custody and his costs remitted.

Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals.November 4th E. Macfie and family,

Kilauea, Kauai; Walter C. Dart, llana-raaul- u,

Kauai; Wm. H. Cornwell, Wai-kap- u,

Maui ; E. A. Bielenberg, Wailuku ;

II. Bishop, jr., JLondon.

SPECIAL. BUSINESS ITEMS.

Drink Moxie at the " Elite."Horn's genume Butter Scotch.

Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) forcoughs.

Magazines at Graenhalgh's, 10G Fortstreet.

Ladies' glace trim Cotton Shoes atFishers.

Horn's Butter Scotch, the best lubricatorfor the throat.

Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's,100 Fort street.

Milk Shakes at Tahiti Lemonade Depot,28 Merchant Street.

Good goods, at low prices, can always befound at Sachs' store, 104 Fort street.

New novels, by the most popular au-

thors, at Graenhalgh's, 100 Fort street.Extra Fine Cream Cakes and Eclairs

every Tuesday and Friday at the Elite.

Just opened, a fine line of French KidShoes for ladies, misses and children, atFishel's.

Ladies will do well by calling at Fishel'sand see his new stock ot French Kid Shoesand Slippers.

For Corsets and Under Wear go toSachs' store. There's where you will hndwhat you want.

For stylish millinerv go to Sachs' store.There you will always lind choice goodsand latest styles.

W. II. Graenhalghhas all the papers andmagazines upon his counters lor sale atSan Francisco prices.

It has been proved by unanimous verdictthat the San Jose Lager Beer on draughtat the Royal Saloon is the best.

Irritated, throats and annoying coughsnrfl nil icklv' relieved bv the crenuine ButterScotch, only to be tound at the PioneerSteam Candy Factory of F. Horn. Plenty

. .

A mo . i .k " - Goods,:l.ld IV - a ei'

i '.. c at St :

c 'linn Ke iil the v ...des, pl-i- us

fancy .striped gc ds.Tl... ONrrwfr. s--i p.im I Jim V 1 ;U

.V, "aiHit A i, -

- "ri oe Cream Parlor is the omy estat --

T. dat can vdY ri to'Mill

t".li v. J '.no others can.l'I'll;

A : .V 7ERY DAY!

hopMil! j

ToJust Receive.! ex C. i ; LUGEB,"

from Gi:kma;n, & coasign- -

ment oi

KUOOG B

Paten fc Filtei--oresses-- with

tlie arvcaiN'1 luu -

SIZl-:- OK PRESSED:.

30 Chambers and 42 Chanters.

These Presses have i.ecn in use ..:?e?son' iU" ,if .hem with the

wasmice ;

most satisfactory rcsu

gFor sale at lowest price s byIi

J. s. WILI-UMfi-i

URING MR. FISHEL'S ABSENCE, WHO WENT EAST TO BUY HISHOLIDAY GOODS, our Entire Stock ofD

.1

Ai'1c.tiKDAY, OV. .

. . from Kahului.ai

'

Hamakua. IIu- -nc from

Koolaii.rai f"0ni

as w,m ay. Nov. 4.

t.....m:KIH from KiuKii.rrt.ihal?' ..,... from Mum and

Ka"--Malte.MliaUlUiy'fr0ni

4lBeS',c W'11' from KilttUca

ilei. from Hamakua.ehua'luvir troin Hamakua.

li:malfi.

aw"-

. i.ri'lkKh- -'

SATIKPAY, NOV

ifor IVlufkco. Hawaii.

kUnK To-da- y.

Stl;ivics, tor jvaauiui,

lion. Cameron, for llama- -

Mcrior, for Molokai.

1 ,,oil, for Waianae.,1:1. i mu-i-

avvai tor Koolau, Oaliu.

inr. r.ance. Mis. pkgs.20 100,.l,,l:l.. l- -'

2S0'V HI

i Makeo 10

80110

Tort frm Foreign 1'orts.Cormorant. Nicolls Brit Columbia

. n C.ra i;tm. t illao, S A.,1. Winiliinr. ban r raneisco.

vkieU, Vltt-r'- , Liverpool.: I Mian. Hum an, Hongkong

Newcastle.;ei l , V....wHr

jnarvCO U'liitmore. Ward, rfcounu.

Mrlanie. Newcastle.Johnson, loston.t Turner.

7 k i w.whall. Port lownsc 1.l"ltlu"i.i.jfrnv. Dal-el- . Nanainio, 1

gXiclKiLti. Quine, Hongkong.?itl i"er, Kruse, Bremen.jt; wTliler, Paul, San Francisco

i Fxi,,l"l ,ro,n foreign Ports.jau Where from. Due.

Jswiftsurc Callao Oct 15SCon-nu'st.riiil- i Oct 10$ Hyacinth. 'ruiso Oct 31

tuoMarii. Yokohama Nov 13

Grower.. . . Boston Feb 20i ... . . .Humboldt ov 10inn I't Townsend .Nov 30

.rm. .Sun Francisco. Nov (5

jcka ian r rancisco.ov 15Dirireckels.Sun Francisco. Nov 10

7m Kenton.. Sound Oct 10,: ter San Francisco. Octilhonipson.San Francisco.Sept

i. Kureka Sept 303;jt'ii Fleece. San Francisco. Sept 10Woven San Francisco.Sept 30aniure Liverpool Dec 31

j New York Dec 25Mateo. Ind'n H'ngk'g.Dec 31

j-- J ...Hongkong Oct 31

J nSSKNGKliS.: ARRIVALS.

aKabului and wi.y ports, per stnir.,v. W Berlowitz, u i'ea-Si:uKe- n,

W A Bailey, Ah Pang. CtaV (J Wilder and son, F Vaug-;;!t- K

I? Cousins, Miss Lamb, T It,i'J lepers, 1 prisoner, 1 officer and 51avengers.

t Kauai and Niihau, per steamerju, Nov. 4. A Brown and wife, Revn.vnt and wife. J Thompson, W CCUcdemann, J Katsura, M Auwana

k passengers.i Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Nov. 4:te. wife, child and nurse, and 8 deck

a Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kiuau,t-- W V (Joodale, H Bishop, Kwongfc.llon Sam'l Parker and wife, Sain;M;s M:irv Low, F H Austin, G CI jam Kalalau, Major W 11 Cornwell,lihelani, K P.ielenberg, N xfulberUM Atkinson, J F Brown and wife. J

and wife, W Heine, wife and 3.tii and 5S deck passengers.

SHIlTINCi NOTES.jre are now three full-rigge- d ships in)

l steamer Lehua arrived on bundayHawaii with 30 head cattle,

teamer Kaala takes another ship-heav- y

timber for Waialua this

fc-- passed off this port on Saturdayksr heading a westerly course, proba-nh- e

southern islands.I steamer V ft. Tl nil arrived at La- -

lt Tuesday afternoon twenty min-Viead- of

the steamer Iwalani.I steamer Mikahala arrived on Sun-f-orni- ng

from Kauai with 1,255 bagsf bags rice, 14 hides and 2 horses,j. steamer Mokolii arrived on Saturdaya "5 from Molokai and Lanai with 100Hsar, 200 sheep, 40 pigs, 1 horse andfi' packages merchandise.

steamer Kinau arrived Sundayn8 with 1,115 bags sugar, 115 bags.aObags corn, 150 bundles hides, 0

p'UO packages sundries,f American bark Alden Besse, Captain

arrived at Kahului, Maui,r'on.by, October 20th, at midnight, 24f irom Departure Bay, B. C, with 1,105i,Jlcoal tor the Hawaiian Commercial

; She stood off for the night andiuUowmg morning was towed in by

J;fuer Likelike. The Alden Besse isairain within a fortnight.

UOILX,a . .

Hh t J IIa.mauapoko, Maui, Octwife of Jam 03 Cowan, a

Vjghter.

emb 'n 5 aPala,a. Honolulu, Nov-Ith- pi

7 ' , Rs Laika Desha, consortM hit entueky Langhern Desha,Vsh? r Vei1 '"oier of Rev. Stephen L.

'.yeo.re L. Desha and Mrs. Miriam- "Si'ii about 10 vpaN.

Storm at Ifanalel.: r rc'Vod yesterday by the

L Uieale of a lcavy freshet athU, ,

Str,eam' HiVulei,,Kauai, last

i " v llnh ULVl COnSli nr-i- h a om.In 11ut ine vieinitw a A, ," j" u,,yg me neavy

Gerke, formerly ofInnm-lV- 1 r", 0 aorP of corn.reus ban; n.,ro'V escaped be.. drowned while

'.It ilir.-.- 1 ind 'iiiW'ig,

MM l:td'ig t i Uj o t.

tiV..--

Fancy and. Staple X)xy Goods,Fancy Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Millinery,

Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices in order to make room for New Goods.We will offer the biggest Bargains in Dry and Fancy Goods in this country.

; t

I

11

f.'i

'

;.' t

I

iIi

iI

I

I

Our $5 Hats will be sold for $2.75; our $G Hats, $3.75; our $3 Hats,our $10 Hats, $6; .$15 Hats, $8.75.

We Have Eemnants in all DepartmentsGOODS WILL BE SLAUGHTERED FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!

Boy's Fine Straw Hats only 25 Cents each ;Our Linen Lawns Take the Cake! Price our Ribbons:

Our Stock of Ribbons is Complete and you may expect Bargains.

7We MUST and we WILL sell in order to make room for New Goods.

go into Business !

WEST & CO.

.40,

a- -

ttibh:ji

t. Honolulu, H. .

For Hongkong & Y okoLama

, V pkl

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha's AlSteamship

"Talrasago Mara"BROWN, Com man beii,

Will be due here from Yokohama on or aboutthe 13th of November, and will leave for

above ports, positively, on

NOVEMBER 17, 1888.

Chinese passengers for Hongkong will betransferred at Yokohama by first steamer leav-ing that port.

tST For Freight or riseac, STT.- -

tor accommodations, apply toi

j Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,127-- tf AGE25T3.

THE LEADING jilLLiNERY HOT;

For Sale on Draught, at

THE "PANTHEON."30-- tf

The RisdonIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,San Francisco California

W. H. TAYLOR : PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam MachineryIn all its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with hulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be emy loyed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

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

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

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

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Home Safety Boiler.

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

J. N. S. Williams Honolulu.Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckt'.j Block.

4l-:.:- n A ;(. iV-- r th- - Uaxh. I.-l- a it' .

v.; i U J l v- J v ,5

Chinese & hum 5 ' n a f c

42 NUUANIT o i ;

lla ve constantly on han(T silk, Satin,urape, urass UJoth, mcroiderpd andHemstitched Silk anuV Grass ClothHandkerchiefs, Silk anf Crape Shawlsand Scarfs. , -

A. "rpat variety of Chinese and Japa--r? ana lac- -

; "r i ' t.t, ! Hut ;Jewelry Cas-.st.- .

C"al and Silver . vn Oi . -- '..ti:: withTiger Claw--- , Cats' Eves and Ainber.

Earrings Bracelets,

An assortment oi Chi:ivc3 nnd Japa-nese Nick-Nack- s and Curiosities too nu-merous to specify.

Chinese Matting a specialty.Ebony and Marble Furniture in gets

Tables, Chairs and Settees.A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-

ficial Flower Baskets, Lacquered andBamboo Goods, Ete.

New Goods received by every steamer.The public are respectfully invited to

inspect our goods. ll-3- m

TheBk. EHackfeldHas Just Arrived with a

Cargo of

NEW GOODSR--

ii. HACKiELD CO.129-l-w

sj

WAI1

it nd Job Printing iistabiis"hr.ionBOOK

1. .1

FOSTER & CO., ;

.

vx.-ji-3 GKOCEILS1 1 M.M. w

AND

Purchasing Agents.

Sole Agents for

Simpson's Top-o-C- an Brand

Diamond Creamery

BUTTER.CELEBRATED BUTTER ISTHIS finest quality, made upon the

Danish and American systems combined.Packed in hermetically eealed tins, andwarranted to keep in hot climates.

26 and 28 California St,

SAN FRANCISCO, : : CAL.lOt- 1206-l-y

N' OTIOE.N Ai l AULK OCTOBER J.M, CHUO i-- a:Oat aT then zed to sigi: xi a rm iitw 6t

li UONQ ist: & CO.

and the W. B. Godfrey, saumgcrether, as follows : iar . -- -sailed from San Francisco August oOth,

the bark Alden Besse on August 31st.

Thev arrived at Nanaimo. together, sail-

ing thence, :the Godfrey on October 2d

and the Besse on October 4th. TheGodfrey arrived at Honolulu ; October28th, and the Besse at Kahului October29th! '

i .

cuts

LEWIS & CO. Aiistraliun Mail Service. TO r VH.l PUBLIC B.F.EHLERS c--J

Just Hecelvnl a vunOfIlare Jmt Kecelvccl x S. S.

Mariposa," On account of the extreme dull times, which hasnow lasted lor several months, LADIES', - GENTLEMEN'S . AND

N. Z. Smoked H-uldoc-k

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Hie new and fine Al uteel steamship MY STUCK OF HAKNESS In COTTON --JBa- tlllHg SllitS--JAND

"smymf Has accumulated so that it is too large r .New Zealand Potatoes MAEIPOSA" ALSO- -keep: I have therefore come to the conclusion--:"5Mfi that I

to sell all my Ladies' Black Diamond DvOf the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due 1

eC lr mi1at Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about Kellegore Saddles I I I A I

NTEKPEIS WrM

tSTIix future Mrs. E. G. Small will be prepared to d1-- tf

oCuttlnKaiii1Pi...H

STov. 18th, 1888,PLANING LI ILL.11

U J ALAKEA. NEAR QUEEN STREET.

AT SYDNEY PRICES. AND ALSO, MY

READY-MAD- E HARNESSAt Reduced Prices for 60 days only.

6fj- - 174 Telephone 55. And will leave for the abve port with malla andpassensrers on or about that date. Pioneer Shirt Factory, of 1W,For ireight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS. apply to

I

XT. "ItllUSngar Plant J?or Sale. c. a--1 Jiinma otreetWin. (x. Irwin & Co.,AHKNT8.

yj

The undersigned begs to inform the public of these island tmeasurement. Directions for self-measureme- nt will h oi... al ke Isn,.,.

As my Harnesses have stood trial here for ten years, it is of no use to me tomake any comments on my class of work . Only, I will say, they are made outof the very best of material, and by the best workmen in the Kingdom, andsuperintended by myself.

With this guarantee, J will give you a chance to buy Saddles, Saddle Bags,School Bags, Hiding Bridles and Martingals, and Biding Leggins of all kinds, andHarnesses at reduced prices. All parties ordering from the islands will have the

For Sydney and Auckland.The Entire Plant of the

STAR MILL CO. White Shirts, Over Shirts and x Vu ItA fit guaranteed by making a sample Shirt to every order Tel.- -,Kobala, la offered for sale. The machinery Is same benefit as those here. Oin perfect working order, and consists of

One 20x13 Mill with Engine, Trash-carrie- r, lECr With this assurance on my part, will you come and look for yourself.

CHAS. HAMMEE, CW Bell Telephone 140.etc., complete.One pair of boilers, Gx20.One Double Effect. 6 and 7 ft. Tans.One Vacuum Pan 6 with Blake Pump.Three Weston Centrifugals and Engine.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

"ALAMEDA"- -

Ot the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

jNTov. 22, 1888.

Old Corner Harness Shop.113-2- mTogether with the usual assortment of Clarifiei' ' HE A. LTflCleaning Pans, Coolers and other Machinet

usually found iu a well appointed Mill.

Also, a number of

California and Island Mules. Is Best .Maintained t bv KFOOD .

And will have prompt dl3patcn with mails an JUST RECEIVED ATGOMES & WICHMAN'S

Cane Carts and Oeneral Plantation Implements. assengers for the above ports.Cur rruWhtnpmi.Mro h avln tr H 17 PR RTf R All.n.ti j 1 1 v - i i x i I , - , , - , . . o - -

iiYorT uo vivcu antr ueu croy una nnMuniiiTinvs o nniv tr.. , - ATI,!OJrt I a Am. . m, - f j j mm j I J .V'

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co., A LAEGE INVOICE 0E EINE JEWELBYFor further particulars apply to

Jolin Hind,In this Climate something more than Food is required.

"W Y E T H S'AGENTS

Slauaser Star 3IUI,Eohala, Hawaii.

Of the Latest and Prettiest Designs.

IX SOLITAIKES AND CLUSTERS.tr E00K LUN & CO., DLVMONJJS! DIAMONDS !

LIQUID .-

-. MALT .-

-.JOS. TINKEE, EXTHE FAMOUS GORHAM SOLID SILVER WARE ND FINESTTRIPLE-PLATE- D WARE IN GREAT VARIETY.

113 Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Hall

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INFamily & Shipping Butcher Waltham Watches, Elgin Watches, Etc., Etc. SUPPL1E; THIS WANT.Chinese & Japanese Goods,At Exceedingly Low Prices.

CLOCKS BEAUTIFUL MARBLE CLOCKS.

A Special Line of Alarm Clocks at $1.75 JEach.: o

vuullu m7mmmmMm me i u i r i eni ro per 1 1 c s of 31 ALT with the Lea.t PiCity Market, Nuuanu St. Fire Crackers. New Designs In Cups and Amount or Alcohol.Saucees, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of FancyuoodsPrime Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, --:o:-

At Greatly Reduced Prices. ITS?" These Goods have all been personallv selected in the States, guaranDairy-fe- d Pork and Cambridge Sausage, BENSON, SMITH & CO., Agents!teeing thereby a choice selection of the Newest and Latest Designs.trtBli every day. bample packages of Gobds sent to any part of the Kingdom.Corned Beef and Pickled Tongue alwavs Regular shipments hy every steamer. Having everv facility requisite for a first-clas- s Jewelry Manufacturing Estab 125 3t Jlishment, we feel confident that we can manufacture anything that may beon hand and put up in quantities to suit.310LOGNA SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. required in the Jewelry and Silverware Line.

POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255.Watch Repairing and Engraving in our well-know- n manner.0N. B. All meats delivered every

morning within a radius ot three milesGOMES & WICHMAN, Fort Street.of the city.

My prices are as reasonable as any P. O. Vox 342. 106HUH A CMwhere, and all orders attended to withpromptness and dispatch. 114-l- m

IMITATION GIN.THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.C. BEEWER & COMPANY, The Equitable Life Assurance SocietyOF THE TJiSTlTEID STATES.Beware ot Imitations,

(Unified).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

AND

Stands First Among the Leading Life Assnrance Companies of the World,"Which are being put upon the market.

COMMISSION AGENTS.In Outstanding Assurance, in New Business, in Surplus, in Total Income,

in Premium Income, in the annual Increase in Surplus andAssets, in the Percentage of Assets to Liabilities,

and in all other Important Respects.THE GENUINE BUHACH

Assets. Dec. 31, 1837, : : : 84,478.904: 85.LIST OF OFFICERS: sold onlj by

It having come to our notice, that an inferior

quality of Gin, purporting to be J. J. Melchers'" Elephant " Brand, is being offered for sale in

this market, we have to

Caution tine 3?ublicThat we are the Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Is-

lands, for the said Brand, and that every genuine

bottle bears our " Sole Agency " label.

w. c. PEACOCK & Co.,

Sole Agents for J. J. Melchers'

Schiedam, W. Z.

P. G. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter. Treasurer and Secretarylion. W. F. Allen Auditor

Benson, Smith Co.

Outstanding Assnrance $483,029,562New Business of 1887 138,033,105Surplus (4 per cent. Standard) 18,104,55Increase in Surplus during the Year 1,748,379Increase in Assets during the Year 8,868,432Total Income 23,240,849Premium Income .... 19,115,775Percentage of Assets to Liabilities 127 1-- 2

DIRECTORS:

lion. C. R. Bishop. Hon. II. Waterhouse

A Careful Study of the aboye Proves Conclusively that the Equitable SocietySole Agents In the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSPACIFICHardware Company

is tne most l'rontauie and secure JLile AssuranceCompany for intending Assurers.

ALEX. o. CAETWEIGHT,90-t- f GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

FOR THE

Buliacli ProducingFORT STREET,

E7 Have Just Opened and Mfg. Co. fORGANIZJ3I 1S50.1

STOCKTON, CAL.78 augl2tfNew Lines of Goods &xJafihattan Life Insurance Company

of ISTew Yorl" , J O H 1ST "N" OTT,Ml SO

Wm. G. Irwin.Which will repay inspection. Claua Spreckel;

in inw salesrooms on me aecoua noor are I r a r- - nnmrriTrt o s--tr SST Net2T Assets over 911,000,000. " S8, 000,000.fmany article entirely new to this market. UJjAlJO OX ItJLIJVI!jJjO & lAJ.v

POSITIVE RIUf a Policy in the Manhattan Life on the iew Plan.

tT--r ! trt .--

t 1 A IliOUSenoiaj uooas in large varieiy Honolulu Hawaiian islands

sComplete Lines

Age, 30; amount ofi Policy, $10,000; term, 20 years."arttware, Agricultural won.

The Annual Premium will be. ....8 301 80Will receive deposits on open account, make The 20 payments will amount to

At the end of that time the Company will return to the holder in cash...6,036 OO5,700 OOcollections and conduct a general banking andImplements, Etc.

uitatlou Supplies, Kerosene Oil ofbest quality.

exchange business.Thus the $10,000 Insurance will have been secured at the net cost for 20

years of only 336 OOor $1.68 for $1,000 insurance per year,or if the Cash be not drawn the Policy will become paid up for 10,050 00

Deposits bearing Interest received in their SavIngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

These results are not estimated, but are fixed in a Positive Contrarf. fho full f.a Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping G"005,of the Policy meanwhile being payable in the event of the death of the assured Thro

HONOLULU MARKET. is no ioneiiure oi payiuenta uu uibuununuance oi poncy uiter xnree years, a

238 Pacific Hardware Co., L'd.. Honolulu

.OVE'S BAKERYo. 73 Xanana Street.

J. ROBT. LOVE, ... Proprietress.

Cash or Paid up Talue being Guaranteed by the Terms of(Successor to Wm. McCandlesg.)Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron

the ew York Law.No. 6 Qneeii Street, Fish Market, Ho

nolulu, II I.For exam Fles at

Agent.other ages, ariJ also od the : 0 and 15 j'ears' plans, write or annlv

at the Office o

ETry Description of Tlain and Fancy

read and Crackers, 18S1876. GEO W. LINCOLN.Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish--FRESH-

NOTE. The Manhattan's is :he simplt fori; . ? policy in existence, and Incon-testable after 5 years, this feature having ban cui ahted and adopted by this Companyover 20 years ago.

JOHISr Pi PATY, et.da Crackers VEGETABLES. ETC.,A N D J

33Saloon Bread lwa3s Kept on Hand.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to. . . - Hono75 and 77K:iiip Street,

Always on Haud.

ILK BREADA SFECU LTY.

oud Orders Promptly Attenderilto.172-Sr-a

Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at fchortThe Weekly Gazette ind Daily P. 0. Advertiser

I

Are the Finest .AdvcrtMni Medluvis in the Kingdom. i

notice. ':'MBtaal TeieP f tTelephones IsTo. 212 C5Bell Telephone BFo. 275.

V