1

UID

r

Established JaW , 1856.

VOL. XVI. NO. 3202. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS

(General iDDcrnscinm (Central urjcrtiscmcnts Slipping. cm 3uucitscuunte.Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Builders' and General Hardware

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSEh

PlantationSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

Cutlery and General Merchandise!

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals

-- WILCOX & GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON- --

SJDWHSTGr MACHINES

oop GO

a

32

PIANOS

works in Swindon in 1851. fromdesigns by the late Sir DanielGooch. This locomotive was anotable exhibit at the first World'sFair in London in 1851. From thattime until July 1881, it was con-

tinually in service, and ran duringthat period a distance of 789,300miles without being fitted with anew boiler. As a pioneer of earlyrailroading and as a contrast to thepowerful modern "Mogul," this oldlocomotive will attract much at-

tention.A 100-year-o- ld bearing orange

tree, from San Gabriel, is one ofthe exhibits announced from Cali-fornia.

';We were overwhelmed withmagnitude of the preparations forthe World's Fair. Yes, it is on amuch grander scale than was theWorld's Fair in Paris. We mustadmit it. Of course I cannotgive anything like definite figures,but the commercial display alonewhich France will make will no-fa- ll

short of $20,000,000 in value.We will have over here an exhibitof everything the country of Franceproduces." These are the words ofBarton Alfred de Vialar, one of thethree special French commission-ers, trho recently visited Chicagoto arrange for the erection of theFrench building at the Fair.

Ostrich eggs, artistically paintedin a prize competition, are to be afeature in the exhibit made byCape Colony, South Africa.

A number of the far famed Kerrycows are to be taken from Irelandto Chicago, at the time of theWorld's Fair, for the purpose ofrepresenting to the admiring gazeof visitors the spectacle of realIrish milk-maid- s and butter-maker- s

pretty ones, of course pursu-ing their avocation. At the Irishindustrial village, too, which willbe one of the interesting features ofthe Fair, will be seen native Done-gal girls spinning wool in genuineIrish cottages, and dyeing it in thehistoric potato-po- t on a real bog-pe- at

fire.It is estimated that the thirty-fiv- e

railroads which enter Chicagowill spend $110,000,000 in increas-ing and improving their equipmentand facilities for transportingWorld's Fair visitors and freight.

The magnitude of the French ex-

hibit at the Exposition can be sur-mised from the fact that in thecalculations as to its transportationto Chicago it is estimated that itwill aggregate fully 3,000 tons.The exhibit, it is unnecessary toexplain, will consist chiefly ofworks of art and manufactures ofthe finer and lighter description,and will include very little in theway of heavy articles, such as

JUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

Westermayer's Celebrated UprightsIn different styles, in black Ebony and Antique.

MjT'These Pianos are favorably known for their durability and for theirsweet tone. Also,

J. & C. FISCHER'S PIANOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

ORGANS, for School and House.For sale at moderate prices.

E. HOPFSCHLAEGEK & CO.'S,Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

Royal Insurance Co.,

13.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.

-- charges exceedingly moderate --

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWASD

Agent to taka Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -

lulu, H.I.

LEWERS a COOKE,

(uccegsora to Levers & Dickson)

Importer a ml Dealers lu LnmberAnd all Kinds of Building SUteri&le.

No.j:' FORT STREET. Honolulu.

L. A. THURSTON. W. F. FBEAB.

THURSTON & FREAR,

Attorneys - at - Law,UUNOT.ULCI, H. I.

sVOtlic:e over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1S91.

W. E R0WELL.

Engineer and SurveyorRoo til 3. ttpreckels' Block.

HEAVE U SALOON,

rt titreet. sosiJ- - Wilder A Co.'U J SOLTE, PROPRIETOR. -

ftrt ri..n LnncLes Served with Tea, Coffeetioua v atet, Ginger Ale or Mil.

Opu 1 2 3 s. tn. till 10 p. hi.ySiu.ikeru' Requisites & Specialty.

JOHN 1. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer Itt

GENERAL M ERO K AND IS E

No. 25-3-1 Queen 8treet, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD A C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Queen St., Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. CKogers).

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone SAO. P. O. Boi 9T

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufactories Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. IWniittun and SiTehABt trc:Under the Msnaeajert o

E. EL E Wolter,XeopalTvivys in stock a variety of tba best Wines,Liquors, Leers, and ice cold beers on .draught at

i; cents per glass.flrnH and See 3 f.ia

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Room 13rlintrtnn Hotpl. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

R. W. M CHES5ET, J. M. fc P. W. M'CHESNEY.121 Clay St., S. P. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

WILLIAM O. AGHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Real KstateBroker.

Office 36 Merchant 8treet.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines,Bs!ers. .nar Mills, Coolers, Brass

nntl Lead Coatings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithine. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston.

Daily Advertiser 50c. permonth.

OF LIVERPOOL.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PL K ASKtakt notice that the tine

Jil BARK EDWARD MAY

McClure, Master,

Wil! sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout DECEMBER 1st, 1892.

For farther particulars apply to

C, BREWER A DO.

J. W. Wiktr,Sb.. BUS.W. G. Wimter. MD., DDS.

WINTER & WINTER

DENTISTS,

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry in a skilfull manner, to-wi- t:

A full upper set of Teeth on rub-ber base (.no better can bemade) from $15 to 30

Gold G'lings 3 to 5Silver fillings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns. No. 1 10 upl ivot teeth, Logon crowns 8 to 10

M30ne-hal- f Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepiesented and per-

secuted. Our office will be open on my re-turn from the country : old office, liotolstreet, Honolulu. I will visit Kauai onJune 1; Maui, August and September.

gtfWe iefy competition.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

N k LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrew

emuAn administered.

C. B. RIPLEY,

AECHITECT !Office Spreckklb Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-enc- e

given for every description of Build-in- g.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.DDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 2K30-3mt- f

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market ratesfor CASH.

Bell Telephone No. 414.

a3TIuTUAL Telephone No. 19.3083 ly

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 18O8.LONDON

Capital, f 6,000,000Assets, 8 9,000,000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the loweBt rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

P, HORN Practical Comectioner.Pastry Cook and Baker.

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

N"Q. 4rS MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

F. M. Hatch - - - PresidentCecil Brown - - Vice-Pretid-- ""

W. R. Castle - - - bcretryHenry E.Uooper, Treasurer & ManagerW. F. Frear - - Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplating the purchase of n a estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

All orders attended to with promptness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 325.

C. BREWER & CO., L'D.Queen Street, Honolulu II. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Aprricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honoinu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Wailiee Hugar Co.

Makeo Sugar Co.Haleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Cuas. Brewer & Co.'a Lino of Bouton

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List of Ornctoca :

Hon. J. O. Carter, President A ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - - TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - - AuditorHon. O. It. Bishop 1

H. Waterhou8e Esq. Directors.S. C. Allen Esq. )

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 17 NUDAND STREET

Corner Hotel Street.

Silk ClothlnK,Japanese Crepe Shirts and

G-ent- s UnderolothinteOf every description made to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RKTAIL--

CHAS. T. GULICNOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

Bcott'8 Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 418.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu, Oaho, H. 1.

LOVE'S BAKERYHo. 73 Nnnann Htreet.

MBS. ROUT. LOVE. FropttattMt

Every Description of Plain and Fancy,

Bread and Crackers,BBS B

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAlwnjs on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

falanrt Orders Promptly Ationdl to

W. AHANA,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

No. 50 Nuuanu Street(Two doors below old stand.)

Is now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.

JPISatisfaction Guaranteed.311 0-- 1 m

SUN NAM SINGNo. 109 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the public

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which will

be sold at Lowest Prices.

Daily Advertiser, 50c. a month,delivered free.

H. N. CA8TLK, EDITOR.IS --PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY TUB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 6 Merchant St.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 :

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser(6 pages)

Per year, with "Guide', premium..! 6 00

Per month 60

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (12 pages) Hawaiian Gazette

Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

W All transient Advertisementsmust he prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.Single copies of the Daily Adver-tiser or Weekly Gazette can al-

ways be purchased from the NewsDealer? or at the office of publica-tion, 46 'chant street.

RATES Daily Advertiser, 50cts.per month, or ?b.uu a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Advertiser and W EEKLY uAZKTTK may ucpaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-

chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Preston, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the undersigned tor eitber paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Gcide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will ieao 10 ineconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should beij : f Hat. , tn ...insmrpnuiiucu in u ui 1115 niv v..j vv.

publication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.

Intending exhibitors at the Ex-

position can get the general rulesand regulations for exhibitors, andthe special regulations pertainingto exhibits in the department ordepartments in which they may beparticularly interested, by address-ing Director-Gener- al Davis.

A number of owners of steamyachts in New York intend toutilize them to transport them-selves and their friends to theChicago Exposition by way ofthe St Lawrence and Welland Can-

al. They believe it will be of great--idvantftce to live aboard theiryachts, and thus be independent ofcrowded hotels, it is reported matthe owners of many steam bargesin Canada will fit them with com-

fortable livinir quarters, and carryCanadian visitors to and from theFair.

Fifty public spirited citizens ofUtah have guaranteed ou,wu ior..... . . . T- -i ran exhibit at tne rair irom matterritory. A like amount was sirailarly raised in Connecticut recent-ly, and in both cases it is the ex-

pectation that the legislature willreimburse the donors.

A silversmith in Monterey, Mex-

ico, is engaged on a work in silverwhich, when completed, will be anexact reproduction of the Agricul-

tural Building on the Expositiongrounds, Chicago. It will be eightfeet wide, will contain a quantityof silver valued as bullion at tiu,-00- 0,

and when finished will bevalued at $20,000.

Italian Commissioner AlexanderDel Nero writes from Rome to theeffect that there will be a fine ex-

hibit of the mosaics, tapestries,Columbian relics, and other trea-

sures of the Vatican which havenever yet been on exhibition. Hefurther reports that the Ethno-graphic Museum of Rome will prob-

ably loan many Columbian anti-

quities to the Exposition.The Great Western Railway of

England will exhibit in the Trans-

portation Building the famous oldlocomotive,';The Lord of the Isles."which was built at the company's

"THE LARGEST

Assets January 1st, 1892, 42,432,174.00i

ire risks on all kinds of insurable property taken at Current risksby

J. S.3140-l- m

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

PI cTSTOS

IN THE WOULD. 9?

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

Screens, Frames, Etc.WORK.

BELL 498.

AdvertiserPER MONTH.

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feedu

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No 145. Telephone No. 92.

The Illnatrated Tourists' GnideThat popular work, "The Tourists

Guide Through the Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-

fect mine of information elating to tnescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 cpnts.

A CARD.

DR. J.WERNER GUNST

From Melbourne, Australia,

Can be consulted at Dr. Foote's premisesand office from fl to a. m. and from 2 to5 p. m. 3185-- 1 w

Corporation Notice.

XTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATX Maciarlane A Co., (L'd), a Corpo-ration of limited liability, was organizedunder the Laws of this Kingdom on October 4, 1S92. The following officers wereelected .

H. R. Macfarlane President,E. C. Macfarlane Vice-Presiden- t,

O. M. White....Secretary & Treasurer,b, Wundenberg Auditor.Said Corporation has acquired the wine

and spirit business heretofore carried onby Macfarhne & Co. at No. 12 Kaahu-manu street, in Honolulu, and will con-tinue the same at the same place. Theassets and liabilities of Macfarlane & Co.have been taken over and assumed bysaid Corporation.

C. M. WHITE,Secretarv.

Honolulu, Oct. 11, 1S92. 3199-lw- .

If you den't take the Advertiseryon don't get the news.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE AND MIT. I, :

On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds,

TURNED AND SAWEDo

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :

MUTUAL 55. ....The Daily

50 CENTS

Delivered by Carrier No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 15.

THE ADVKUTISKK CALU DAB,&tm SUhxrttBanrqtftHawaiian Hardware Co,, I'd,

Zealand. Sydney, Melbourne, andperhaps at other points in Austra-lia. Also at various point? on thePacific Coast. At San Diego amost reliable helper may be se-cur- ed

in Mr. J. V. Girvin. our Con- - j

cnl arhri haa CwvMra fafern a HvmIv '

interest in Hawaii. Fur the PugJtSound district, Mr. Jas. G. Swan,

and publish a code of letter signals furthe uss of vessels ivisterf d under theHawaii tn Flag. Such code thai be inunison with the British Code List andthe Ii ternat onal Gxie Lift. The letterrigaak aniued by the C Hector-Gener- al

ball he entered on the Nhip's Reginte r.

E. O. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

SAMUEL PARKER,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

CHAS. T. G CLICK,Minister of the Interior.

PAUL NEUMANN,Attorney-Genera- l .

606040

Hawaiian Consul at Port Towns- -' the shelves to-da- y. We give

end, would prove a very active and ; you our guarantee that therereliable person in carrying out any is ROt a microbe in the wholeservice entrusted to him. Hisij.; i lot; ou can Slt zlong side offield might also include the North- - V.em Pacific and the Canadian Pa-- I anV tmng sell you Withoutcific Railway travel. The tourist j having to be fumigated after-trav- el

to and from Europe, the j ward.West Indies, Alaska, Australia. !

and around the world by various j We have asked a number ofroutes is increasing each year in a people to wait the arrival ofrapid ratio. And no wonder, when Ll

. . the Hose Reels, and now they rewe remember the increase in the . . .

This cut is furnished by Colgate & Co. for the purpose ofadvertising Colgate's Soaps which are the best in the world,and ol which we carry the largest stock in the kingdom, oaps,like many other things, are none the better for being TOOFRESH, but improve with age. We buy our goods at firsthands, and offer our customers the best selections, and thelowest prices.

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS109 Fort Street.

ANHEUSEE - BUSCH

Brewing AssociationST. LOUIS, MO.,

Brewers of Fine Beer ExclusivelyMANUFACTURED FROM

Monday, i8g2.

Plenty of ned mer- -

chadise came up to the storeon Saturday and will be put on

nere. It you want a laborsaver and a rubber hose saverin one, the Hose Reel is justwhat you want. People whobought the last lot have foundthis out and tell us so. If you'veever used one, you will agreewith us. If you haven't andwant to find out their valueby experience, it will be a goodchance for you to take one ofthese; the price is trilling thevalue great.

We have added a lot ofsmall Iron Stoves to our stockand will probably be able tosuit you now even if you wantsomething besides a FischerSteel Range. For plain everyday work, and a cheap articlethe Pansy Iron Stove stands atthe top of the heap, but for onethat will cook the nicest ofdelicacies without the aid of acooking manual, we commendthe Fischer Steel Range toyour notice.

Two hundred and fifty Sin- -

ger Sewing Machines seem likea large number for a placewhere every one has or shouldhave a machine. Sewing ma-

chines are as much a necessityas a cooking stove, and whena lady starts out to buy one anexpenditure of a sixty-fiv- e to ahundred dollars stares her in

the face. The sixty-fiv- e dol-

lars means a lot ol stintingnow a days and she wants toget the most for her moneyshe buys a treadle machinethat will economize in the useof her hands at the expense ofher back and limbs. "Thattired feeling" is the only re-

sult. Take our Singer Ma-

chines ; the work-by-hand-so-rt

and you have somethingthat runs as light as it is possi-

ble for a sewing machine torun and one that will do justthe same work as a high pricedfoot machine and you get thewhole business for twelve dol-

lars. Isn't this economy ?

The arrival of the "Dimond"breaks the corner in Filters,and relieves you of any anxietyyou may have concerning thedangers of cholera. You willunderstand that "The ImprovedStone Filters" (formerly the"Gate City") is made of natu-ral stone and is impervious tomicrobes. It is an utter im-

possibility for a single germ tocrawl through the pores of thisstone. Thousands are in usein Honolulu and thousandsmore will be sold. If youwant absolutely pure drinkingwater, the improved Stone Fil-

ter is the only means by whichyou can get it.

The silverware to arrive thisweek is the most elaborate weever had. Our experience lastyear prompted us to carefullysearch the largest factories in

Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops.

No Corn or Corn preparations used in place of Malt, as is doneby other Eastern Breweries, in order to cheapen the cost of their Beer,and to compete with our world-renowne- d and justly famed article.

October. 1K02.

"n, W. ru. fr., 8a. Oct. 5,AFul huon.

1 .

1 vii List g..'rfr. j

.1 IS IS I H r Oct. 20.... iSc JiuuQ.1? IB Ik

23 J5 36 27 28 29 Oct. as.WF'iM Qu'rt'r

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.Be Joat and fear uot;

Let all the en!a thou alm'at at beThy Country', thy Ood'a. and Trath'a.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1892.

DRAINAGE FOR HONOLULU.

The present session of the Legis-

lature is, or ought to be, drawingto a close. Of the two great ques-tions vital to the welfare of thiscity, viz. : water supply and drain-age, the former enly has receivedany attention. The report of thecommittee on the water supply hasalready been published, and thenames appended to that report area sufficient guarantee for the ac-

ceptance of its conclusions, and ingreat measure of its recommenda-tions ; but the important questionof a suitable system of sewerage ordrainage is as yet untouched.

A year and a half hence, whenthe next Legislature meets, thesoil of the city will have received,and more or less absorbed, thatmuch more sewerage, and will haveadvanced that much farther on theway to saturation.

It is therefore an imperative dutyon all thoughtful people to beginat once to positively take this mat-ter in hand. The best plan wouldappear to be to appropriate a sumof money, not necessarily large,before the Legislature rises, to en-

able the Government to secure theservices of an expert accustomedto deal with such problems as willbe propounded to him here ; causehim to examine into the wholematter and draw up a report, stat-ing exactly what has to be done,and how best to do it, with esti-

mated costs, and this report shouldbe placed in the hands of everymember of the Legislature imme-diately on assembling. If this benot done another session will betaken up with discussing and de-

ciding on preliminaries, all ofwhich might be perfected duringthe interval.

The next Legislature could thenadopt, with or without amendments, the proposed plan, or deter-mine on some alternative scheme ;

otherwise the city will be left swel-

tering in its own sewage for anotherperiod, unless indeed typhoid orcholera come to hasten mattersand set us to do in a panic thatwhich might be done deliberatelyif begun at once. Even now thereis no time to lose. The work whenactually begun cannot be complet-ed in a day.

Again, we say it is the duty ofthis Legislature before it separatesto put this all-import- matter inhand. The then Minister of Inte-rior ought to lay before the nextLegislature a well-digeste- d schemewhich may be acted on at once.

One thing is certain, Honolulumust be thoroughly sewered anddrained, and that before long, or itwill cease to be habitable.

ONE HUNDRED OR ONE THOUSAND

TOURISTS WHICH?

The effort now being made bythe B ureau of Information to estab-lish agencies at the more import-ant points bordering on this oceanis one that should be seconded byevery business man. It may notbring any immediate returns tohim, but that it will benefit thecountry, and in that way indi-rectly benefit him by the increasedprosperity of all, there can be nodoubt. In other countries persist-ent efforts arc made to reach tour-ists, by the publication of pam-phlets and leaeflts, so attractive asto catch the eye of those they aredesigned for people of means whohave money to spend for health orpleasure, and who care little inwhich direction they go, if theycan only find something new, at-tractive and enjoyable.

The plan of the local Bureau nowis to establish agencies in New

Postal Savings Bank Notice.By authority of Section 11 of "An Actto Amend and Consolidate the Laws re-

lating to the Hawaiian Postal Saving-Bank- ,"

approved on the 7th day o;wber, i892) and on that d&y

effect ; notice is hereby given that therate of interest on Savings Bank depositsis fixed as follows :

On amounts uuder and up to FiveHundred Dollars ($500), in Gold Coinof the United States of America, in anyone account, already on deposit in theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep-tember 30, 1392, interest will be payablefrom October 1, 1892, forward untilfurther notice, at the rate of 6 per cent,per annum, in Gold Coin of the UnitedStates of America.

On amounts over Five Hundred Dol-'ar- e

($500) and not exceeding TwoThousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500)in Gold Coin of the United States ofAmerica, in any one account, on depositin the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank0 September 30, 1892, interest will bepayable from October 1, 1892, forwarduntil further notice, at the rate of 5 percent, per annum, in Gold Coin of theUnited States of America.

On deposits placed in the SavingsBank after September 30, 1892, interestwill be paid until further notice, at therate of 6 per cent, per annum on accountsnot exceeding Five Hundred Dollars($500). No interest will be paid onaccounts exceeding Five Hundred Dol-

lars ($500), in single accounts, depositedafter September 30, 1892.

E. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

3184-t- f 1447-2- t

Postal Savings Bank Notice.By Section 17 of "An Act to Amend

and Consolidate the Laws relating to theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank," approv-ed on the 7th day of September, 1892, andon that day taking effect, the Minister of

Finance is authorized to issue CouponBonds of the Hawaiian Government, tobe styled the " Postal Savings BankLoan," to be issued only to depositors intho Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank womay apply for the same. The "PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds are redeem-able in not less than five nor morethan twenty years, at the optionof the Minister of Finance, andbear interest at the rate of 0 percent, per annum, to be paid semi-annuall- y,

interest and principal payable inGold Coin of the Unitod States of

America, or its equivalent.Any depo-ito- r with an aggregate

amount to his credit in the Savings Bank,of not less than Two Hundred Dollars($200) in Gold Coin of the United Statesof America, which shall have been ondeposit at least three months, is entitledon application, to an issue of " PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds in exchangetherefor, insums of One Hundred Dollars($100) or multiples thereof.

Applications will be received at thePostal Savings Bank lor "Postal SavingsBank Loan" bonds from date until Octo-

ber 31, 1892, inclusive.E. C. MACFARLANE.

, Minister of Fina ibe.

Honolulu, Sept. 24, 1892.'31S4-t- f 1447-2- t

Tenders for the Purchase ofHawaiian Government

Treasury Notes.Department of Finance,

Honolulu. September 30th, 1892. )

Under authority of the Act approved

August 30, 1892, the Minister of Finance

offers at par, Treasury Notes of the Ha-

waiian Government for $50,000, in deno-

minations of not less than $500 or more

than $5,000, payable not less than threemonths, nor more than Eighteen months

from the date of this act. These Notes

will bear interest not exceeding six per

cent, per annum, payable semi-annual- ly

in U. S. Gold Coin, and are exempt from

taxes.Tenders for the above will be received

at the Treasur-lu- p to tho 20th DAY of

OCTOBER, 1892, which tenders shall

state the amount desired, and theinterest which will be accepted by theperson applying for same.

E. C. MACFARLANE,3190-t- d Minister of Finance.

Health Notice.

The Board of Health has directed its

Agents to make a special inspection of

houses and premises in the city of Ho-

nolulu with a view of putting the famein a good sanitary condition, and the

public are therefore requested :

L To render all assistance possible to

the Agents of the Board of Health.

2. To obey the instructions of theHealth Agents.

3. To put drains, cesspools, privy-vault- s

and other receptacles of refuse in a good

sanitary condition.4. To have all garbage and other de-

caying refuse promptly removed, and all

sources of noxious smells disinfected.

By order ot the Board of Health.DAVID DAYTON,

President .

Honolulu, Sept. 23, 1892. 3183-14- 1

Hawaiian letter Signals forUse at Sea.

VrxKCK Department,r, t--ttt Sentember 27th, 1S92. )--IliaUMM-'l

The Collector-Gener- al of Customs for

the Hawaiian Kingdom, is hereby au-

thorized and empowered to assign, tone

Finance Department,Bureau op Customs.

Hon-jlulc- , September 27, 1892. 1

By virtue of the authority above con-ferred, I have assigned to the HawaiianMerchant Vessels below mentioned anddescribed, the hignal letters followingtheir official number.

A. S. CLEG HORN,Collector-Genera- l of Customs.

2 oJ

03 4) d 6 o 05 S3

M 3 ej cS5

5o ay 0 ai x"

ex yu- 3

d

Mow oa oso w

-t--

T3

ouwa a 5 on

atOSus JS

a. G

31 1

X s 3 O

COo ft 'Jl

0038 w 0000 OO 00

1

X: ?1 o O--roc'co 00 OS

H 0Q

3a

o t- -: ocw T CO eo eo COcs

mH C3 O O C4 00O O oc cc

OO i CO 00H eo eo rH C4 3

u s s s g oo

OO CO O1!55 CO 3o 00 ot-- lO CC M I

CC C5 tj.

c -H O o .

Qi oo a)X B .H t a J

M C3 ajO a 3a S3 ji a Ow st o S3 ns ZI2 S! T3 o 3C BE) siC z --3

B L

5 V.f--l

X CO CO CO c-

a

acm a -i a 1 H

o o- B3 S3 S3

9 P 6C3 33 --a a

B

a. 3 - J S 55

u o w V O o2 E S a fi B 5 S3 3

a a x a a a a-- 3 K CO o CS O

C CJ CI Oi CM CM

3188-t- f

Something NewIn Ranges.

The Pacific Hardware Company,

Limited, have just received an invoiceof the M. & D. Wrought SteelRanges which are superior to any-

thing of the kind yet invented. Theyhave been adopted by the United StatesNavy after a severe test and are in useon the Charleston, San Francisco, Bos-

ton, and other new vessels, as well as on

several of the new vessels lately builtfor the trade between Honolulu and the

Coast.An examination of these Ranges

will at once show their many advantagesover all competitors.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Cummins New Building,

Fort Street.23891835 q

SAFES

are the stronghold whereyou deposit your hardearned savings. Thenwhy not have a safe thatis above suspicion? "Justas good' is not enough.Don't believe it. Provideyourself with the best.There are no chancestaken when you have aHall's safe. Endorsed bythe business men of Ho-

nolulu.T. W. HOBROX,

Agent,Corner King and Fort streets.

Daily Advertiser 50c. permonth.

number of wealthy people in everycountry, but particularly in theUnited States.

The New York Tribune recentlypublished the names of 4,500 mil-

lionaires residing in the UnitedStates alone, and the number inEurope, including England, can-

not be less than that figure. De-

pendent on these, in some way orother, are at least a hundred thou-sand persons. This forms thegerm, from which the army oftourists is fed, and which is increas-ing each year by the thousands.Very few of this large crowd knowanything of Hawaii, or its attrac-tions, and they will continue to beignorant, unless we make specialefforts to enlighten them. It is toreach their eyes and ears, andpoint their steps hitherward, thatthe Bureau of Information hasbeen established and ought to begenerally supported. It is workingon the lines which have provedmost successful in other countries.

A compass which once belongedto the explorer Jacques Cartierwillbe exhibited at the Chicago Ex-position. The instrument wasfound in the ship Le Peitte Her-mini- e

at the very spot where it was I

abandoned by Jacques Cartier in1536. It has the following inscrip-tion : "Macquart, Paris, St. Malo,20th Apl., 1534. Jacques Cartier,mariner."

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-

waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this coun-try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-out the guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

Auction Sales.

i;v ,.vs. r, MORGAN.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALE OF

AND (ITS

THIS DAY. OCTOBER 15.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At J. I. Powsett's Stable, Queen street,I will sell at Public Auction

20 Head of Mares I Colts

Some Broken to Harness. Also,

1 SORREL MAREBroken to Harness,

1 LARGE BAY CARRIAGE HORSE,1 CARRIAGE HORSE..

1 Concord 2-Se- at WagonEtc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

J"as. F. Morgan.3202 It AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE OF

WINES AND

By order ot" Messrs. H. HACKFELO &CO., I will sell at Public Auc-

tion, at my Salesroom,

On Saturday, October 15, 1892

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M

An Assortment of Wines and Liquorscomprising :

j GERMAN -:-- BEERSBAVARIAN BEERS,

IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES,

Brandies,i PORT AND SHERRY WINES,

CLARET AND RHINEWINE,

OH A.M pa:gnesMINERAL WATERS, ETC., ETC.

"Several fonsipnmpnts must beclosed out .it this Sale.

4

With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,the Brewing Capacity is the Largest

of any Brewery in the World.Brewing Capacity! 6 kettles every 24 hours, 6,000 Barrels, r 1,800,000

Barrels per year.Consumption of Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 3,600,000

bushels per year. Hops : 7, 500 lbs. per day 2,250,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Preparations are used in the manufacture

of the Anheuser-Busc- h Beer. It is, therefore, the highest priced but themost wholesome and really the least expensive for its superior ruality.

Annual Shipping Capacity : 100,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kegs.

The Anheuser-Busc- h Co. have carried off the highest honors and thehighest class gold medals wherever they have competed. At all of theInternational Exhibitions, throughout the world, their Beer excelled allothers.

This Company have prepared a special brand of their highest gradeBeer, for the Hawaiian Islands, known as "SPECIAL BREW," witha handsome label and in white bottles, which with their best " EXPOItTANHEUSER" In dark bottles, heretofore inported, we will now supply tothe trade in quantities to suit.

o

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,3098-t- f

If You Want to Furnish Your House(iO TO

B. F. EHLERS & COSFor all Style of

Lace, Madras, Antique, Eseurial. Curtains, Etc.

CHENILLE TORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS, BED SPREADSAND TOWELS, all sold at very Low Prices. Also received a

the East for the latest novel-ties. The styles are different

better than those of lastyear, more ornamental, wethink consequently more pleas-ing to the eye than the pat-terns usually shown in shopwindows. The best of themwill go out of the store like aflash iyou want a choice ar-

ticle, buy now.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D,,

(Opp. Spreckels' t!ock),

FORT STREET.

Full Line of Ladies' Children's Infant WearJas. F1. Morgan.

3201-2- t AUCTIONEER. Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, from $3 upward.1

DAIL.Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 15. 192.LOCAL. AND GKXUKAL. wharf and wave. fx Ann SUtocrttKmottfM UK DEKKO. (Central SUterttiaiiaittLMM miU ft LAA1) bis

TIME TABLE.A Wcmin in Kona Ftrangiel by

Eer Brother-ii-lhw- .

The V. G. Hall Brings Particu-lars of the Horrid Event.

Two days ago the Advertisercontained the information that Dr.Williams, the Government physic- -

ian. had left Hilo to investigate thedeath of a woman in Kona, who,

as it was suspected, had been thevictim of foul play. Dr. Williamsand Sheriff Hitchcock proceededto Kona, and the facts elicited weresubstantially as follows :

A Portuguese by the name of J.Costa, who has been a resident ofKeauhoa, Kona, Hawaii, for manyyears, is now in the Kailua jailawaiting trial for the alleged mur-

der of Sophia, his wife's sister, ayoung German woman. When thesteamer W. G. Hall left Kona onMonday, October 3d, the saidSophia was enjoying good health,but during the night she was mur-

dered, and her body was discoveredthe next morning, Deputy SheriffNahale, on hearing of the death ofthe woman, proceeded to the sceneto investigate the cause of herdeath ; but obtaining no satis-factory answer from either Mr. orMrs. Costa, his suspicion wasaroused, and he at once telephonedover to Hilo for Sheriff Hitchcockand Dr. Williams. Messrs. Hitch-cock and Williams came down onthe last trip of the steamer Kinau,and they boarded the W. 6. Hall atMaalaea for Kona last Saturday.On their arrival the following factswere adduced with great difficulty,Mr. Costa and his wife giving dif-ferent stories regarding the deathof the young woman. One story isthat the woman was poisoned, butthe most probable and the onlyreasonable cause of death wasstrangulation. It is supposed thatduring the night of the 3d instantCosta entered the apartments ofthe young woman and during hersleep choked her to death, as theblack finger marks plainly showon the neck. The numerous bruisesaround her neck indicated that shemust have attempted to liberateherself from this impending dan-ger, but, being weak, Costa over-powered her and killed her. Mrs.Costa is very reticent about thematter. She, too, has bruisesaround her neck, and the authori-ties have most likely by this timetaken her also into custody.

Fast Clipper Sailing.Many landsmen and some sail-

ors think that sailing vessels areslow compared with steamers. Yetthe line clipper ships sent out inthe fifties made better time, whenwind and tide were in their favor,than the average steamships ofthat day. The London Engineerof a recent date, referring to theseclippers, recalls the speed of theSovereign of the Seas in herfamous voyage from Honolulu toNew Bedford in 1854, which wasmade in 81 days. During 22 daysshe made a run of 5371 miles, anaverage of 245 miles a day, andduring four daj'S she averaged 398miles a day, her best record being43G miles over eighteen miles anhour throughout the twenty-fou- r

a speed which none but "oceangreyhounds" can match even atthis time, nearly forty years sincethe flying trip of 1854 was made.Another quick trip was that of theTrade Wind, in 1ST3, which madethe run from 9d Francisco toNew York in 75 davs.

Destruction of Germs in Water.The sterilizing of water is easily

accomplished by keeping it at ornear the boiling point for fifteenminutes ; five minutes' heat issufficient to destroy all lLarmfulmicro-organism- s ; still lesis timesuffices to destroy the disease-producin- g

varieties .which arerecogDaid as liable to occur inwat-rhu- s, merely raising tothe boiling point a clear watercontaining the micro-organism- s ofmaterial disorders, typhoid, chol-era, diphtheria, or of suppurativeprocesses, and allowing it to grad-ually cool, insures the destructionof these germs ; they are also des-troyed by keeping the water forfrom a quarter to a half an hour ata temperature of 170 deg.. F.,though occasionally very resistantbut harmless bacterid may get intothe water. The brief heating, how-ever, renders them safe for drink-ing purposes ; but when it is de-sired to destroy every Li.cro-organis- m

that may be 'present ina contaminated water, it is to beheated for one hour, and allowedto cool slowly, when it may be usedfor cleansing wounds or for alka-loid- al

solutions. New York Tri-bune.

The Advertiser has the largestcirculation and prints moi live news

Regular concert at Emma Squarethis afternoon.

A first-clas- s camera is for sale.See Advertisement.

The Bishop Museum will beopen this morning for the benefitof the puhlic.

This morning at 11 o'clock Jas.i F. Morgan will hold a sale of

wine lipprq and linuors.

The Hui Kalaiaina will hold ameeting at the Queen Street Arm-ory next Monday evening.

If you want fine ice cream, can- -

dies or confectionery, order fromthe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.

Bicycle riding and skating at theArmory. Open day and night.Drop in and see the sport.

Legislative committees were busyyesterday gathering information onquestions submitted for inquiry.

Short Hashes of lightning wereobserved in the south last evening,indicating a storm in that direc-tion.

Tne following cases on the Supreme Court calendar will be inorder on Monday : Nop. G. 07, 33and 39.

To-da- y at noon at Dowsett'fl sta-bles on Queen street, Jas. F. Mor-

gan will hold an auction sale ofmares and colts.

llau, the native who accidently )

killed a man on Thursday at I'a- -

lolo, will have a hearing this morn-ing in the Police Court.

Evangelistic services will beheld to-nig- ht and w even-ing at Bethel Hall, under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A.

Musin will give one concert here,one in San Francisco, and thenjump to New York, where he openshis season on November 3d.

The "How do you like it" cluband the Kamehameha bovs willplay a game of base ball thisafternoon at the League grounds.

It is rumored that a bill will beintroduced in the Legislature nextweek to authorize the Governmentto float another million dollar loan.

Crowley's drama, "The Wooingof Kaala," will be produced at theOpera House on next Saturdayevening.. It promises to be a hum-mer.

The sidewalk in front of theMarshal's office was blocked yes-terday with merchandise seizedfrom a Chinaman for non-payme- nt

of rent.

Several government employeeshad a free fight last night on thecorner of King and Nuuanu streets.Two of the belligerents were ar-

rested.

Naaieono, who was convictedthe other day of assaulting anofficer, was sentenced to six monthsimprisonment and a fine of $100yesterday by Chief Justice Judd.

According to law, Judge Fosterliberated Kaahuna and Keliikuewayesterday. The two have servedone year in jail for playing che fa.They were fined $500 apiece fortheir offense.

Several days ago, in the vicinityof the barracks, a Chinese poi ped-dler and a native had a fight. Itwound up by the Chinaman hav-ing one of his ears bitten off andhe is now looking for both the na-tive and the missing appendage.

We have been requested to statethat the gentleman known here asCount Schwabach is not a count,and does not desire to be addressedby any title except simply Mr.Schwabach, although he is con-nected with some of the first fami-lies in Germany.

Tlie Rescued Seamen.As stated in a previous issue,

the seamen of the wrecked shipW. A. Campbell, who were goingto San Francisco in the Boston,were sent in the Australia. Beforeleaving, a purse of about threehundred dollars was made up bythe sailors and marines of the war-ship and presented to them. Thewardroom ollicers also presentedmate Sullivan (the only officer asyet known to have been saved fromthe ship), with a handsome purse.And both the mate and sailors re-

ceived full outfits of clothes fromthe Boston and from the LT. S.Consulate here, Commander Wiltsand Consul Severance having in-

terested themselves in their behalf.

Public Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band, under

the direction of Prof. H. Berger, wilgive a public concert at EmmaSquare this (Saturday) afternoon'at 4 :30. Following is the pro-grafc--

:

1. MaiJh "CAnt Moltke" Preusso2. Overture '"eniiramide'' ...Rossinio. finale "Carmen'' Bizet4. "Reminiscences of Weber''

Godfrey5. Cavatina "Lucia" DonnizettiG. Galop "Bird s Beak" Fahrbacb

" Hawaii Ponoi."

60c. a month,deli;.er-ed-

- fre;

WSFMttu&quetaire Undressed K'dGlny-f- S for $1.50 a i:iir, at Sachs',10& Fort Street

Pacific Salooa, corner ofNuuanu and King ttreete. Finestbrands of LiQQOBS, WnrjBi andbeers in the city. 3174-t- f

m

Figured Lawn and WhiteLawn, Ladies' Blouse Waists atSachs' Store. 31S3.

E? Dr. McLennan haa removedto Alakea street, opposite the Y. M.C. A. Hall, premises lately occupiedby Dr. Lutz. Office hours 9 to 12, 2to 4 and evenings 6 to 7. Sundays:10 to 1. BlII Telephone, 197, Mutual,682. 3115-t- f

Ladies' Silk Waists, blackand fancy colors at Sachs' Store.

2Cti jjUtocrfistrntnts.

Animal Meeting,

HPHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THKL Sti ckholdera of the Pepeekeo Rngar

Co. will be held at the 'ti!t,a of Theo.H.DavieaA Co, on SATURDAY, the11th October, at 10 a. m.

J. F. II iCKFELD,3.'01-2- t Secretary.

Annual Meeting:.

REGULAR ANNUAL MEET--

JL im of Moikhohleis of the Wai- -

loku 8iiMr Company will be held onMO.-DAY- , October i7th. 1S92, at 10 a.m., at the oifice of C. Brewei t Co.

E. (). Will IE,3193 Gt Sec'y. Wailukn 8orar Co.

Annual Meeting'.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THET Stockholders of the Kohala SuarCo. will be held O. tobar 20th next, atthe office of Castle & Cooke, at 10 o'clocka. m. J. 15. ATHEttTON,

3187-t- f Secretary.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

fTOCKtlOLDERS OF THE PAU-- O

kaa hjny;.ir Company, will take noticethat the Annual Meeting of the Companywill be held at the office of C. Brewer& Company, l imited, Queen street, onthe 27th day of October next, at 10o'clock a.m. J. O. CARTER,

Secretary Pankaa Sugar Co.Honolulu, Sept. 21 . 1802. 1440 5t

Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THKTHK Labor and Supply Com-pany will be held at tbe Chamber ofCommerce, in Honolulu, on MONDAY,November 14, 1S02, at 10 a. m. Perorder of the Board of Trustees.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, October G, 1892.3190 144S-3- t

( lorperation N o tke.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE1WE oi the Koloa Sugar Co.will be hell at the office of Messrs. H.Hackfeld & Co., on MON DAY, Oct. 17th,1892, at 10 a m.

CH S. M. COOKE,3201-3- t Secretary.

WANTEDMIDDLE AGED WOMAN, WHOA can assist with house-wor- k and the

care of children. Must have goodreferences.

JEaSSwpp!v at the store of3201-t- f HENRY DAVIS & CO.

NOTICE.

LEE CAHN WILL NOT BEWING for any debts contract-e- d

by C Ah Kit. 3193-3- t

TO LET

ON VINEYARD STREET, AHandsomely Furnished Cottage,containing 3 Bed Rooms, Parlor,

Sitting anil Dining Room, Pantry,Kitchen, Out Houses, etc. For furtherparticulars, apply to

McLEAN BROTHERS,3195-t- f Hotel and Nnuanu sts.

Rooms with Board,

OR THREE ROOMS,MTWO pleasantly located,on the line of the tram cars, within

fifteen minutes' ride from the Post Office.For further particulars, Address "Cot-tage," at office of Daily A dvebtiser.

31g3-l-w

FOR TiE N T.RESIDENCE RECEN TLY oc-

cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-ing residence of G. E. Boardman.

House new. pleasantly located and link-ing all the modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

G. E. BOARDMAN,3192-t- f Custom EkAise.

A Card.

j4"B. .T. W. GUNST, M D., HASiLJ removed to Dr. Foote's premises(during his absence) and office, cornerof Punchbowl street anUeretania.

fiP"Offiire hour-- : irMi (Moll :30 a.it. ; 2 to 5 i'. m. and 7 to S p. m.

IHlO-l-

W. II. BENSON

PIANO TONER WILLI eaw again in a lew uavsand be

. . .Ji' v. v 1 i i i 1 i 1 t ucuuii;tueir Pianos or Organs regulated, leaveorders at once. 3190-t- f

"Auarust1 . vei

93

" I inherit some tendency to Dys-pepsia from my mother. I sufferedtwo years in this way ; consulted anumber of doctors. They did me

no good. I then usedRelieved In your August Flower

and it was just twodays when I felt great relief. I soongot so that I could sleep and eat, andI felt that I was well. That wasthree years ago. and I am still first-clas- s.

I am neverTwo Days. without a bottle, and

if I feel constipatedthe least particle a dose or two ofAugust Flower docs the work. Thebeauty of the medicine is, that youcan stop the use of it without any bad

effects on the system.Constipation While I was sick I

fe 1 1 everything itseemed to me a man could feel. Iwas of all men most miserable. I cansay, in conclusion, that I believeAugust Flower will cure anyone of

indigestion, if takenLife of Misery with judgment. A.

M. Weed, 229Belle-fontaiu-e

St., Indianapolis, Ind." a

Stray Horses.

NOTICE 18 HEREBY&Xfr Riven that the following ani-Tjt- Y

mals which have strayed intothe Kawelo Kanch, King street, will betold at public auction, if not claimed andcharges on them paid during next thirtydays :

One small sorrel llors , branded J-- L,

four white feet.One dark ash-color- ed Horse, branded

C II, one white foot.

For further information, apnlvon above premises. S18fr4ta

For Lease.

JbSL THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-jjj- H

mises now occupied bv the fam-ily of Mr. John H. Paty, will be

leased tor a term of years, at a rental tosuit the times; The grounds containabout four acres, are well stocked with avariety of fruit bearing and ornamentaltrees, and command one of the finestviews in the suhurha of the city. Thecommodious dwelling is well furnishedwith all the modern conveniences.Roomy Barn and Servants Rooms com-plete. For further particulars, apply to

T. O. CARTER.Honolulu, Sept. 5,1892. 3168-l- m

COTTAGE TO RENT

VERY REASONABLE TERMS. AP-- V

ply to V. J. FAGERKOOS,Hotel st., No. 55, McLean Block.

FOR SALE.

E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEw following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per dozen.

Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140-3- m Hawaii, H I.

For Sale or Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- es

lately occupied by Mr. E.Suhr, will be for sale or lease at

reasonable price or rental . The groundscontain a variety of fruit and ornamen-tal trees. The commodious dwelling iswell furnished with modern improve-ments and conveniences. RoomyBarns and a two Room Cottage forservants. For further particulars, applvto JOHN ENA,

Office Inter Island Steam NavigationCo; 3181-t- f

To Whom it mav Concern.

YEE WO, ALIAS LEE KOK,this day sold out his Merchan-

dise Business situate on the corner otKing and Maunakea streets, the un-

designed purchaser gives notice herebythat he will not be responsible after the14th day of October, 1892, for any ac-

counts of said business, or debts, con-tracted prior to the date of this notice.

TUNG WO.Honolulu, Oct. 7, 1892. 3190 6tt

2 Lots for Sale.

FINELY LOCATED RESI-denc- e2 lots, 200x250 feet each, atMakiki, on reasonable terms.

For further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

311Mvtf L. DU ANDRADE.I

"

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitchen, Hewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 capered

i Rooms, Store Room and Bath Room,'

Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security,All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

301 3- - tf

Wanted

SUGAR BOILER. APPLY TOA C. BREWER k CO.315S-l-m

Hawaiian Stamps

J WILL FAY CASH, VOW FTTH SBlr- - ur (gaaatitiee of u-e- d Ha-

waiian Postage Staiui, follows:(These offers are per hundred and say

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet $ a)1 cent, blue oo1 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 602 cent, brown . 602 cent, rose. 202 cent, violet, iss'l issue 606 cent, dark blae i 605 cent, ultramarine blue 608 eeat, irrron 2 5010 tent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion , 6 00lOeeut, brown 2 501 2 cent , black .,..-.....- ,, 6 0012 eent, mauve 6 0015 cent , brown 5 00IS cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00II, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 COot envelope 764 cent envelope 1 595 cent envelope 1 so10 cent envelop 3 00

F"No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address:

GEO. E. WASHBURN,625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t-f

THE CHEAPEST PLAufiin Honolulu to get your

Plumbw and Tinworku

Done is at

JAMES NOTT, JB'sCor. King and Alakct Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Cal! ao

be Convinced.

In ordering by Telephone be sureand ring up the right number:

Mutual Telephone Store 201, Resi-lience 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P.O. Box 852.

GO TO THKEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

Oil TO TtlKARLINGTON HOTEL

Hotel L,;e-l- .

KATk.8

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 " 'Board and Lodging $12 per week.XfJSpecial monthly priecs.T. E. KKOUSE, Proi'iubtok.

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES ( f VfiN ONall kinds wJ iirick, Iron,8tone ami Wooden Build-lug- s.

All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at- -

tended to. Keeps foraale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron 8tone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors,California and Monterey Sand, GranitCurbing and Blocks, Ktc., Etc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithSts. Office Honrs 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 r.U

Telephones Bell 351 ; Mutual 417. Resideuce, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2X32-- q

GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Matting of all Kinds,Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroidere- d

and 8ATIN 6CKKEN8,EBONY FRAMES.

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an apsortment of new styl-s- s of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nnuunu Street.

2651-- 0

California

FEED CO.,KING I WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For S&lr.

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

Hay and CrraiiiOf all kinds, at the very lowest prteefl

Delivered Dromntiv to anv oatfof the city.

GIVP: US A TRIAL!

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121; Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Gulick Bell Tel- -Iphone 348; Mutual Telephone

For Lease or Sale.

residence: on lcnalilostreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsworth, containing doublerftrlfir 4 hpdrnnins. ilressinT an

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 fret, well laidout; servants' roi-ms- . stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I. LI L LIE.2S22-t- f with Theo. H. Davies A Co.

DiAMr.vr HkaD. Oct 14 : p. m.

Weather, hazy; wind, high N.E.

The steamer W. G. Hal! arrivedyesterday afternoon from windwardports. Rt-purt- s rainy weather atKan last Thursday. She brought6,422 bags of sugar.

The st. inter Kaala arrived yes-terda- v

a from Hanalei. viaWalalna. witb a load of paddy

The schooner Robert Lowers willcome down from the Marine Rail- -way on Monday.

The barkentine S. N. Castle will ;

leave for San Francisco next Tues-day. She takes 900 tons of sugarand rice. To-da- y she will receive4400 bag3 of sugar from the steam-er W. G. Hall.

The schooner Kauikeouli arrivedyesterday from Kohala in ballast.She will leave again for Kohala onMonday next.

The Berhing Sea cruisers haveorders on the way from Washing-ton that will keep the Bear andAdams in that Sea till the 1st ofDecember, by which time the sealrookeries will have little need of aguardian. The other poacherhunters will leave on November1st, and will make directly for SanFrancisco with one exception. Thatis the revenue cutter Corwin, whichhas been ordered to Sitka beforereturning. S. F. paper.

Simon Ingersoll, of Stamford,Conn., has recently perfected aninvention which he calls a frictionreducer. The object is to reducethe friction of propeller shafts to aminimum. His invention is simi-lar to the ball bearings on bicycles,which reduce the friction to an im-

perceptible fraction, but in his re-

ducer, instead of using balls, hisbearings are small wheels, throughwhich the shaft runs. In an exper-imental trial of the reducer on asmall scale, it was found that one-thir- d

more speed was attained withthe same consumption of coal, andthe working of the invention wasin every way satisfactory. Mari-time Renter.

The American ship Robert L.Belknap, which has been on theanxious list for several weeks, ar-rived at Yokohama recently, there-by making the hearts of the insur-ance men glad. There was somegambling on her safety after shehad been out from New York 130days, and when the time strungout to 1G3 days, betting was briskat as high as 80 per cent, for re-

insurance. The long passage wasdue to the captain taking the Aus-tralian course. S. F. paper.

Lisbon, September 22. CaptainAndrews, who sailed in the 16-fo- ot

dory from Atlantic City, N. J., onJuly 20, and who arrived here yes-terday, reports that he called atAngra, the capital of the AzoreIslands, on August 26. He wasreceived with much enthusiasmby the inhabitants. His vessel wasprovisioned, and on August 29 heresumed his voyage. He intendedto call at Fayal, but passed thatplace while asleep.

2uiu SUujcrtiseiucuts.

HART&C0.jhonclulu

It yem want any ITine IceCreams, Fancy Ices, Calces, Up

Pies ant! Fancy Pastries ofrealy superior quality, ChoiceCandies of equisite flavors,etc., wo can safely recom-mend ourselves.

Yoxxrs truly,HART Ac CO.

F.lite Ice Crem Paplobs andCandy Factory. 3168

FOR SALE.FIRST-CLAS- S BLAIR TRIPODV Camera, good lens, capable of tak-

ing a 5x8 picture. Also a 4x5 Kit. Pricereasonable. Apply at tliis office.

3202-t- f

ARTHUR M. BROWN,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w

v3BOii;:-.- ' No. 13 Kaahumanu street,HonSnlu, H. L

320O-- 1 y

House to Kent.

A HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,Parlor, Dining Room, Pantry,Kitcnen anu tiainroom witn a

Large Yard to rent or lease, corner ofNnuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquireat premises next door to J. H. Bruns'.

3191-lw- tf

Pianos For Rent,

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

(,M A N V 8261-- 0

Vw'.uuu. r UtiUJl JUU.li ...nas. a larger acivertisinsr r.atronae'e. Viiinu tiujr newspaper puLuisuea in iiitHawaiian Islands.

FROM AND VFTKR OCT 1, 18&2

a i.

TRAINSA.M. A.M. P.M. CM.

' Houolula.. .0:15 8:45 1:45 4:35!Honnul JaU.7:SO 9:57 2:57 5:35t

Leave Hnnoullull 7 ;0: 10:43 3:43 642!Vrrlre Horn.luln .8: 3.V 11:5. 4:.-.-5 8: SOI

PKARL CITY LOCAL.

Honolulu 5:101VrrWe Irl City .... 5.48J ....

Le Herl City ..0:55 ..ArrlTe Honolulu. ...7-.3- ..

t Saturdays only.8undays excepted.

I Saturdays excepted. 2So3-- i

FORKION MAIL STR AMICUS.

LOCAL LINE S. 8. ACSTBALIA.

Leave Arrive LeaveSan Francisco. Honolulu. Honolulu.Oct. 2 Nov. 2 Nov.Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7Dec. n .. Dec. 28 Jan. 4

OTHER FOEEIGN STEAMEF.S.

9. S. China due from San Fran Nov. 1

OC2ASIC THROCOH LINE.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran-ciscoFrancisco.

Aluineda .Oct. 20 MariposaMariposa .Nov. 17 Monowai

eteorologlc&l Ketorri.IT TUB OOVERNMEl--T SURVEY. PUBLISH ED

EVERT MOXDAT.

BAKOM. iTHFKMOts

8 sn3

Sun. 2 30.04 r.'.8 81 0.M 70 6-- 1

tfon ;! :10.i5'29 9'') 85 0.01 ta 1 NSETiles 4i:.0'J in 03 85 o.oo 61 2-- NEw.., 5 :t0.0H 80.03 81 0.03 64 3 NErhu I.OH -- 'J !'8 84 0.00 61 3 NKFrid rlso (isan.oi 84 0.00 67 2-- 0 NE

8;m ou V) of 84 n oo g 1 NE

Tldeo, Sun am! Moon.BT O. J. LYONS.

x J--c c

c oDay it

B I 5 D

5 oa

am. 'P.m. a.m. a.m.Mon... 6.45 8. 0 2.30 5.54 5.39' 9.45Tues . 8.15! 9. 0 0.20 4. 0 6.541 5.39:10.48Wed .. 10 J 10. 0 2. 0 6. 0 5.55; 5.:i8 11.51Thur.. 11.30 12. 0 3.20 6.50 5.55 5.37

p.m- - a.m.Kri 0. 10 5. 0 7.15 5.65i 5.36 0.49Sat 1. 0! 1.60 6.20 8. 0 6.56i 5.35 1.47Sun.... 1.30. 2.20 6.60 8.30 6.66, 6.34 2.40

I

Last quarter of the moon on the 12th, at lib.6 m. a. u.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

AKKIVAL.S.Friday, Oct. 14.

Stmr W G Hall, Sitnerson, from Mauiand Hawaii.

Strur Kaala. Hagrlund, from Kauai.Schr Kauikeaouli from Kohala.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.

VESSELS IN FOKT.(This list does not include ccaators.)

U S Cruiser Boston, Wiltse. Hilo.U S S Alliance, Rich. Han Francisco.Am bkt Discovery. McNeill, San Francisco.Am bktne 8 N Castle, Hubbard. S F.Am schr Ilobt Lewcrs, Coodman. Puget Sd

G--er bk J C Glade, Hercksen, Liverpool.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXl'ECTED.Vessels. Where f roL: One.

Ger bk H Hackfeld Livernool.. . Oct 10Br bk R P Richct. . . .Cardiff Sept 1

Haw schr Liliu Micronesia..., Mar 31Mis bkt Morning Star. Micronesia. . Mav 23

Am schr Marv Dodge. Eureka . Sept 3Schr Liholiho Laysan Isld Oct 13

Am schr Gov Ames . ..Australia .Oct 27

Br S S Oceanic 8 F (China). .Nov 3

Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo). ....Oct 30

Am bkt V H Dimond.S F ..Oct 20

Am schr Aloha 8 F Oct 15

Am bk Martha Davis.. Boston .Nov 15

Br bk Tacora Liverpool. .J an 25-3- 1

Bk Edward Mav Boston Apr 5

Am" bk Forest Queen. .San Fran. . . ..Oct 14

Am bkS C All-- n San Fran... ..Oct InAm brgt Consuelo 8 F(Kah).. ..Oct 17

NicSS M. Dublan ...San Diego Oct 31

PASSEOERS.ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W G

Hall. Oct 14 Hon W E Rowell. Mrs N CHaley. Misses Haley (2, ACockburn. M

Lee, C Apana. D H Heleloa, Rev V HKitcat. R C Perkins. A Enos, Miss R Enos,and 73 deck passengers.

HEPOBTS.

Per W G Hall. 642 bags sugar. 242 bagscoffee. 28 head cattle. 1 horse, and 150 pkgssundries; per Kaala. 923 baes paddy.

St. Andrew's Cathedral.The serves of the Second Con-

gregation of St. Andrew's Cathe-

dral, w, Sunday, will be

as follows: 9:45 a. m., morningprayer with sermon ; Venite andGlorias to double chant ; Te Deum,Berg in Q ; Benedictus, Goss in A ;

hymns, 304 and 370; anthem,uIlow lovely are the messengers,"by Mendelssohn. 0 :30 p. m., even-

song with sermon ; Magnificat andNunc Dimittis to double chants;anthem, "If ye love me, keep mycommandments," by Monk ; hymns2So and 12. Rev. Alex. Mackin-tosh, pastor. All are cordially in-

vited to these services.

CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION.

Morning Praver Venite, "Psalmsfor the day. Te Deum, Benedictus(double chants) : hymns 150, 21

and 370; Postlude, "Gloria in Ex-celsis- ,"

Mozart. Evening Prayer-Psa- lms

for the day, Magnificat,Nunc Dimittis (double chants) ;

hvmns 193, 1G2 and 29S ; Postlude,opening chorus "Athalie." Men-

delssohn.

Persons iosse??in; files of

hnvfi them bound DP inany desired styie at the Gazette Book

bindery, which is doing as fine work as

can be done in any San Francisco or Bos

ton Bindery. None but the best workmen

employed.

Daily Advertiser 50c er raonto

than any of its alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columns The Daily Advertiser (6 pages, 42 j

rTw:r v . v . j v i. "k 11 1. p.wwv..1: 1 .1 a rrluiuK wuen iuey see is. 11 you ao, ....

, lum-- iui3 juuiurti vu mo uouiuu; the times.l

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 15. 1S92.THE LiMlNUTttN OP UM 5petta! Notices. lDotrttscmcnts. General Xaixrtiscmrnta.

JUDGE!tlYOU ARE

o- -

TO r.E SURE, there are alwveotEjni h'n howtoton tbe

'Bv their dee U Ve Shall kr.CWbeen established at the same onartpn for twequal step with the growth of the City, by

THAT I YOUR SAFEGUARD!

- Deal Willi a House whose

'We 0ve it to YOU as well as t.--i

glittering hidacementa offered vou, which never exist-th- e

advertiser."We want you to contrast them

Special Determination

" 5ALR3 " OF SOME KINDtrue from tbe false. THAT IS THE

them." anil xehn a ronntililo Hnnaa Koalast rurRTFrv vf aw

these facts MUST YOU JUDGE :

Name is a Guarantee -:- -

rmrslvA tn EXPOSE the great and-- except in the MIND of

with what WE ARE NOW SHOWING'

Now i

aor httect

now less than factory cost

Hose, former price 25c. You

fast color, 25c.95c., guarantee every pair.

to Thinking Buyers

FURNISHING GOODS In manv lines areise buyers will take the hint and the opportunity.

HOSIERY Men's Silk Clocked Batbriggancan have them at ;' pair for 50e.

25 yds. Co ton Challe for $1.Ladies' Diamond Dye Black Hose,The very tx'st quality Ki Gloves,Ladies' Ribbed Vests, two for 25c.Ladies' Silk Hose, former price J and $3 50, will sell them now at So and

95c. per pair.Outing Flannels, 10 yards for $1.White Cotton, 8 yards, 10 yards, 12 yards and 14 yards for $1.10c. Handkerchiefs for 5c.Ribbons, Hats, Velvets, Flowers, Ornaments, Silk Trimmings, below cost.

in Earnest Word

Does it hurt the oualitv of Children's S5 Stockings la shII them at Mr.Does it lesseu the value of a Suit of Clothes, because we choose to mark it downfrom $2i.50 to $12.50 ? NOT A BIX.

easier to L'.-t- . It don't reouiro ariv izreatIt makes all these thingsamount ot figuring to see that it will pay tobut with an eye far into the future.

j&ST COME AND

J.816G-t- f CORNER FORT AND HOTEL

thisIS RESERVED FOR

N. S SACHS,

The Popular Millinery House,

has followed the establishment of thecontrolling s icietiea hns not beeu ac

mpanittd by anything like a corresputiding i! crf-hs- e in the amount ofwines and ai-- s cooumed, vuiltlrnnkenne-- s h;s markedly decreased.

says, however, that tne wine an i

-Mr sh 'i's hare proved a great obstacle t the completeness of the so-

cieties' work, and tha' most of thesehave opened a special fund, to whicha porti on of the annual profits is apphed, tor the purpose ot buying upihe privileges to sell wines and alesthat are held under Crown grantsThere is little doubt, he adds, that assoon &3 the last existing privilege tosell wines and ales independently ofa license from the municipal councilceases to exist in a Norwegian townthe private licensees of tbat town aredoomed to 6te all the municipalcouncil's licenses monopolized overtheir heals by the societies. Thepublic will never again permit licen-ses to be granted to private individuals, inasmuch as they are unable tocompete with a society in offeringadvantages to the public in returnfur the privilege of a license.

It will be observed, says Mr. Wil-son, referring to the tables, in thereport of the society in Bergen forretailing ardent spirits that the share-holders' benefit was restricted to

in 13 G 52 years; that the itemof 301, is for six weeks' interest at 5per cent, per annum on the capitalfrom the date of the call, prior tocommencing to exercise the licenseson the 18:h of January, 1887; thatthe municipal treasury received inthe thirteen years 25,1851. of exciseduty and 5,1201. of ordinary com-munal taxes; and that the publicgained 78.9651., that sum having beenearned for the benefit of 53 local in-

stitutions, charities, and other objects of general public utility. Inother words, the society has earnedevery year in behalf of the public anaverage profit of 127 per cent, on itscapital since it commenced its opera-tions. The indirect gaiu to the publie from the society's beneficial workis stated to be perfectly incalculable.The visitor to Bergen who walksalong the mountain road above thecity the Fjeldvei, as it is called

constructed with funds providedby the society for retailing ardentspirits, and punningly called in con-sequence the 'Dram Road,' or whotakes a walk in the handsome, welllaid out Nygaard Park, also chieflyprovided out of the profits of the so-

ciety, can readi'y understand whatan importaut influence such benefitsexercise in elevating the taste andimproving the condition of the mass-es, and iu leading them away fromtemptations that existed in the days:of uncontrolled licensed publicans. '

When we think, continues Mr. Wil-son, of the society's artisans' dwellings, of the laborers' waiting rooms,of the coffee-house- s sprung from thosociety's work, of its contributions t jmuseums, of the workmen's lectures,clubs, reading rooms, theatre, etc.,besides the host of other beneficentobjects, it is not difficult to under-stand why it is that English visitorsto Bergen are impressed by the well-t- o

do look of the population, the ab-

sence of drunkenness, beggary andsqualid misery, and the well-cla- d andwell-nonrishe- d appearance or themeanest member of tho community.There is not iu Bergen, or in othi'i-Norwegia-

towns, a tithe of thewretchedness, equaiid misery, pover-ty, and drunkenness, which is, alas!to be found iu British towns of sim-

ilar size. There can be no questionthat the difference is due in no smalldegree to the fact that in Bergen thesale of ardent spirits is strictly controlled, whilst in British towns suchis not the case. This marked con-trast between two nationalitiesliving under very similar climaticconditions, and closely allied byblood, cannot fail to impress itself onthe minds of all who are intimatelyacquainted with the people and cir-cumstances of both countries.

Mr. Wilson has supplied us in hisinteresting pamphlet with much foodfor thought. It is for us to considerwhether we cannot extract from thefacts he has given us somethingwhich may be of benefit to our-

selves. Doubtless the circumstancesof Norway and of Great Britain arenot identical. That which is goodfor the one need not necessarily besuitable for the other indeed thepresumption is in the opposite direc-tion; but still, when all allowance ismade for the essential differences be-

tween the two countries, if Norwayhas in so large a measure regenerat-ed its population by the regulation ofthe drink traffic, it ought not to be im-

possible for Great Britain to discoversome effective means of freeing itselffrom the national bondage to thedemon of strong drink, which crip-ples its energies, forces down largesections of its people into the sloughof degradation, vice, and misery, andhinders the upward flight of its pop-ulation towards the higher regions ofmorality and civilization. Meath,in Nineteontn Century.

Rough on Seal Poachers.The policing of Behrmg Sea by

American and Russian cruisers thisseason appears to have boen verythorough. There has been appar-ently little chance for the seal poach-ers to practice their vocation. Thecomplaint is made on the other handthat the cruisers have used undueseverity in the exercise ef their func-tions. The liusbian cruisers, it issaid, have been particularly strict intheir policing, aud it is alleged havegone beyond proper bounds. Con-siderable indignation has beenaroused in British Columbia by thereported seizure by the Russian "gun-boats of one San Francisco and threeVictoria sealers. It is reported thata memorial poking tho DominionGovernment to take action in reference to tho seizure of the Victoriasealers will be forwarded to Ottawa.

Bradstreets.

Old Rags Wanted.Clean White Rags suitable for

bandages are wanted for use at theBishop Home and the Boys' Home, LeperSettlement, Molokai. Ring up :2S1 Mu-

tual telephone and they will bo sent for, orleave the same at the office of the Boardof Health or at J. T. Waterboose's,Queen Street.

In f Norway mm well asi ura. the mnuimnii c inn--

cila fix the number of licenses re oq'tir-.-- to me-- t I be reasonable cnvnie'ice of tun public, and respectivelygrant a monopoly iu hhcU town to hsociety formed for tbe purpose ofundertaking the trade, usually f r aterm of tivr years. The council retains full control over tbe operationof the society, aud its books are opento tbe inspection of the council. Itsstatistics, by laws, and regulationand the appointments in tbe society'sservice, are an subject to tbe approval of the council, aud, with tbeexception ot tbat of the servants,must atao obtain the royal sanctionand seal. The committee of management is formed of a body of repre-- i

sentatives, of whom a certain propertion are now generally elected by theshareholders, whilst the remainder areappointed by the mnnicipal council,and may or may not be shareholders,or may or may not be municipalcouncillors. however, themunicipal council appoints membersof his own body to act on the com-mittee of management of the society,which, as at Gothenburg, is not per-mitted to pay a higher dividend than5 per cent, to its shareholders.

Mr. Wilson tells us that the greatfeature in the Norwegian system, andin which it differs from that of Goth-enburg, is the destination of the an-

nual surplus after paying the share-holders their preferential interest.The surplus, instead of going intothe local treasury in reduction of thepublic burdens, is applied each yearin making pecuniary grants to thefunds of deserving charities, benevo-lent societies, philanthropic institu-tions, or other objects of generalutility which are entirely dependentfor their existence on the voluntarysupport of the public. Any charityor institution which derives aid, how-ever small, from the local treasury orrates is disqualified from participa-tion in the grants of societies established under the Norwegian systemof local option. The purity of motiveof municipal councils in dealing withthe drink question (which in consequence of the great financial successof the Gothenburg system is consid-ered to have degenerated in Sweden)is thus in Norway retained, and thelicensing authorities are securedagainst all temptation to stray fromthe principle which should underlielocal option as a social reform.

At the time Mr. Wilson's pamphletwas written (1890) there were fifty-on- e

Norwegian societies which conducted the retailing of ardent spirits,and fifty nine towns with a licensingauthority. In five small towns witha collective population of 9900 souls,licenses had been refused to all ap-plicants, aud in these places no re-

tailing of intoxicating liquors waspermitted. In three other smalltowns with a collective population of1280, societies had not beeu formedto monopolize licenses, and the retail-ing of ardent spirits in them was stillconducted by private licenses. Theauthority in every town may or maynot grant licenses in its discretion;the samo may be said of rural districts; in them local option exists andis practiced in its most completeform; in some places a few licensesare granted, in others none at all, de-

pending on the discretion of the com-munal body of representatives whichis the licensing authority.

Youths younger than sixteen orseventeen years of apparent age arenot permitted to be served at bars,and females may not be employed asatteudants at them. The bar attend-ants are clad in a uniform, each manwith a number on his collar, like apoliceman, to enable him to be iden-tified should a customer have anycomplaint to make against him, andhe is not permitted to hand drink toanyone in an inebriated state, or toserve a customer with such a quan-tity as may be anticipated to causeintoxication. The bars are quiteplainly fitted up, without the slight-est glitter of the gin palace; they arekept clean and respectable; no seatsof any kind are provided; no privatecompartments, nor any conveniencesfor loitering on the premises.

Mr. Wilson informs us that allplaces licensed for the sale of spiritsmust closo at 5 o'clock in tho afternoon of the day preceding Sundaysaud holy festivals, and remain closeduntil 8 o'clock in the morning follow-ing these sacred days. Licensed pre-mises may not be opened before 8o'clock iu the morning, nor keptopen aften 10 o'clock in the evening.Ho states that the experienco gainedsince the Act of the 3d of May, 1871,was passed (which enabled societiesto compete as applicants for licenses,and to hold any number in tho optionof the licensing authority) shows con-clusively that the vice of drunken-ness has received in Norway a stag-gering blow, and that the consump-tion of ardent spirits is immenselyreduced, while great linancial resultshave been attained, to the benefit ofmany deserving institutions, chari-ties and objects of public utility,which but for the life thus giventhem could not have otherwise ex-

isted.On the passing of the above Act,

the cry of compensation to the pub-lican was raised. After much dis-cussion, public opinion decidedagainst the justice of the claim madeby the publicans, and no compensa-tion was awarded, but they had riveand a half years' grace given them toprepare for the event, so that the actual transfer of the licenses to thesocieties did not take place until the1st of January, 1877.

Tho societies lightening the forceof the blow to tho publicans by pur-chasing Iheir unsold stocks of spiritsand by engaging as bar stewards themore respectable of the ousted pub-licans, many of whom found them-selves in their new positions quite aswell, if not better off than whenthey sold spirits on their own ac-count.

The sale of wine and beer is inde-pendent of the spirit license, but al-

so requires special permit, obtainable,however, on much easier termsthan the former. Mr. Wilson in-

forms us that the diminution in theconsumption of ardent spirits hasbeen accompanied by an increase iuthat of wines and ales,especially of thelatter, but that the diminution in theconsumption of ardent spirits which

buv now not onlv for the present needs,

SEE US !

FI8HE1STREETS.

s:pa.cj

STREET.

GAZETTE CO.,

BINDERS.

i: S3 U NORWAY.

n diffionlt to say somethingli b nnoalim; " M -- ,i,.u, or 10r W any tsewlii- - .t ni, .n thu mK.and yet as long MH ihi ackoowfccLwi

curse lies heavy on our land, drag-ging down large portions of theworking classes to the lowest depthsof sin, misery and despair, it cannotand oagbt not to be Maid that the lastword has been spoken.

Only a few years ago drinking hab-its prevailed to a considerable extentamongst the populations inhabiting j

the Scandinavian kingdoms of Nor-way

j

and Sweden; now, both thesecountries, especially the former, havein a large measure freed themselves,with tbe happiest results, from the j

clntchea of the Drink Fiend. i

If it has been found practicable in j

Norway aid Sweden to effect thisreform, why should it be impossibleiu Groat Britain ? Tbe methodadopted to bring about this happychange in the habits of Swedish andNorwegian people should at allevents be carefully studied bythoughtful Englishmen.

When lately iu Norway, I wasstruck by two things the rocky,barren, unproductive nature of thesoil, and the comfortable appear-ance of the peasantry. The industryand thrift, practised by both sexesweie apparent to the eye; one saw noidlers; all were at work, the men inthe lields, the wcfmen at the doors oftheir bouses knitting, sewing andmending garments. One met nomen or women in rags no drunk-ards, no brawlers, no beggars, and Isaw no taverns. On making inqui-ries, I was informed that a greatchange had lately come over the condition of Norway. Since the legisla-tion of 186G and 1S71 public bouseshave been practically abolished inthe rural districts, and greatly dimin-ished and regulated in the towns.For instance, in Bergen, with a popu-lation of G0,(X)0, there are only four-teen liceused houses, all under thestrictest regulation. Soon after myarrival I took a drive round theneighboring heights, and was in-

formed that the wonderfully engin-eered road, the institutions I saw, andthe beautilul public gardens throughwhich I passed were all either main-tained or aided by the society whichenjoyed the monopoly of sellingardent spirits in these fourteen public-house- My curiosity was arousedto know more about this wonderfulsociety, aud, on making inquiries, Iwas recommended to read a smallpamphlet written by Mr. Thomas M.Wilson, C.E., in which he gives amost interesting account of the his-tory and progress of local option inNorway, together with a statementregarding the establishment andworking of the society for retailingardent spirits in Bergen.

As the pamphlet does not appearto be on sale in Great Britain, andcontains matter which should be ofgeneral interest, I proposo to give afew short extracts from the work,referring for fuller information tothe pamphlet itself, which can be pur-chased for Is. at the tourist offices inBergen, Christiana, Stavanger, andThrondbjem.

Mr. Wilson, in the preface to hiswork, says that ho was opposed tothe Norwegian system when first in-

troduced, but acknowledges thatnearly twenty years' experience ofits working has enabled him to realizehow mistaken were his originalviews, they having been based upona fear of evils supposed to bo at-

tached to the system, which subse-quent experience has proved to havebeen entirely imaginary. He addsthat he now realizes fully his earliermistake, and is perfectly satisfiedthat the societies for retailing ardentspirits in Norway have effected amaximum of good to the communityat largo, with a minimum of incon-venience to the legitimate consumerof alcoholic drinks. He state?, whatis well known, that to the town ofGothenburg, in Sweden, is due thehonor of having first attempted torestrain the sale of intoxicating liq-

uors, and that since that time theplan adopted by the municipal coun-cil of that city, and subsequentlyimitated by other urban authorities,has geuerally been known by thename of the Gotheuberg system. Iuthat city the municipal council is thelicensing authority, aud fixes thenumber of licenses which it deemsnecessary for the public convenience.Instead of issuing them to individu-als, the council grants a monopoly toa society of shareholders formed forthe purpose of acquiring licenses,and which undertakes to conduct thetrade in the public interest. Theshareholders are precluded by theircontlatfrQi enjoying a larger benefit than 5 per cent, on tne capital in-

vested. All further profit made inthe business must be handed over tothe municipal council, to be expendedby it in the reduction of the publicburdens. The monopoly is grantedfor a limited number of years, andthe council retains control over theoperations of the society, fixes thenumber of bars and shops in whichintoxicating liquors may be sold," aswell as the sites of these establish-ments, and the appointments of thesociety's servants are also subject toits approval. The advantage of thissystem is that neither the societynor the managers of the drinkingsaloons are interested in the immod-

erate consumption of ardent spiritsthe former being paid a fixed

salary, and the latter being pre-

cluded from earning a largerdividend than 5 per cent. Thedisadvantage, on the other hand, ac-

cording to Mr. Wilson, is, that theurban authorities, and the ratepayersgenerally, are distinctly interestedin the multiplication of drinkingbars, and in the consumption of al-

coholic liquors, inasmuch as all pro-

fits over 5 per cent, are paid into themunicipal treasury and diminish theweight of public burdens borne by

the individual ratepayer. Mr. Wilsontells us that the Norwegians werenuick to perceive this blot, and indealing with the drink question intheir own country have adopted thestrong and rejected the weak pointsof the system.

Miiitg get "s Not ce &f Fureeltsut

I N IC R1UKCE WITH THEI prorisioi b of a certain mortgage madeoj I It P. N Wl M l t Hr-n- rj

Bmitb, Ttostee, dat4 Fbraan Uftb,1891, recorded Liber ISl, page 159,noiieo

j is hereby given that ihe ruortgaee in-ten- da

tu fun , o t!n same tor conditionurokfti. to wit non payment ot principaland interest.

Notice is likewise ireathal after theexpiration of three weeks from the dt;teoi thij notice, the property oonveved bysaid mortgage will u advertised Tor safeat public auction, at the auction oomsof Jas. K. Morgan, iu Honolulu, on8ATI RIWY.lhe H'th dav of November,1892, al 2 noon of Haid i!hv.

MsT"Further particulars can be bad ofC. W. ASHVOmo, Attorney for the mort-gagee.

Honolulu, October 11, istvj.HKNRY smith, Trustee,

Moi tgigee.Tho premises covered by said mort- -

consist of :

1st. All those premises situated at Ka-palam- a,

Honolulu, more particularlv....a a i iuescnoeu in a uecu from William u.Achi to said DanM P. NaniHUU. datedJanuary 7, ISOl.and recorded in Liber .at p ti s .

id All those premises situated atWaikakuU, South Kona, Hawaii, moreparticularly described in Royal Patent3141 t Kekaula, containing an area ofl'l'o sen s, and oonveved bv said Kekaula to If. Lomaawe, by deed recordedin i.iher at pae h o, ana ny saiuLomaawe ooBveyed to said mortgagor, bydee l recorded in Liber 127, at page329.

:;d All thoseV Premises situated atKaohe. S. Kona. Iawau, more particu- -1 irly described m foval Patent 6001, L.0. Award 74H4 to Ke veyedto said mortgagor said deed ofLnmaawe

3199-- 1 lta 1449 4t

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

189; 189.-- AN-

LJLtXj'USTItA.TKr)

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Tbii) 1 Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY. Editob.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The (jUII)K gives full description ofeach of the principal islands and .Settlr-luent- s

in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable band-boo- k for tourists, and foiresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very tine specimens Ol the Photo-tin- t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the Bcenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian News 0111-- s

gany's, and at T. (i. Thrum1 I'p-toW- l;

store. d.Vwd

The Guide will be mailed tu any p.ir; 0the islands for 4 Cents per 'opy.

Or, to any foreign country foi its.

The Book has 17 pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprifle, and surroundingcountry.

It has also FOUB MAPS of the Inrislands, prepared expressly for it.

Published by Ihe

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING 00,

4,6 Merchant sr.

The Hawaiian (Juide Book canalways be obtained from the San Fran-cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,San Francisco, by the dozen or singlecopy. 80 cents.

Canadian PacificThe Famous ToOBISV Roi-t- e or the World.

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

Less than by Other Linos.

To All Points in the UNITED STATESAND CANADA, VIA POKTLAND, TaCOMA,

Seattle, Victoria and Vancooteb.

MOUNTAIN mini.

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephen andFraser Car on.

Snpress Li&e of Steamers from Vancowr

Tickets to nil points in Japan, China, Indiaand aronnd the world.

XT For Tickets and General Infornjation

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO,,

Agents Canadian Pacific Railway for1426-l- y Hawaiian Islands.

NOTICE.

THE ROAD FROM PAHALAthe VOLCANO HOUSE, known a

Peter Lee's Road, in a private road. Any onewishing to travel over the same must pay $2.50toll. Payable either at the Volcano House orat the Half-Wa- y Honue.l

1389-- tf PETER LEE- -

Tne habit of health isa good one to get into;do you know how to ac-

quire it ? The stomachis the seat of most of theills that flesh is heir toheadaches principally;look to your Btomach j

and the lood that goes into It.

If you did not contractthe habit ot health whenvou were young see thatyour children do. TaroFlour will lend greaterassistance to that endthan all of the other babyfoods combined; and it'sgood for the older folks,those whose stomachs havebeen tormented by quacknostrums which did notgive the digestion sought.

Taro Flour will set thestomach right even in themost sevre cases.

Perhaps vou knowwhat it is.

Druggists and grocerssell it.

OiPERA. HOUSEUnder the Direction of Mr. L. J. Levey.

The Musical Event of the Year. AsArtist and Virtuoso stands alone.

OVIDE MUSIN,The World-renowne- d Violinist.

ANNIE LOUISE TANNER,The Gifted Soprano.

EDUA.RD SCHARF,The Distinguished Pianifet.

With the Assistance of theROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND.

Will giveOisrrc GRAND CONCERT

On or aboutOCTOBER 19, 1892

On arrival ot S. S. Mariposa if sufficientseats are taken in advance.

.stV ihe Box Plan for Reserved Seatswill be open on Thursday. Oetoher lothat L J. Levey's, and tickets will be is- -

sued only on arrival of steamer, ,200-- tf

V T? f i f f T Q1 Li U JT V7 J lJ O

Arrived per "Australia," all thelatest

NOVELTIES S HATSSAILOR AND FRENCH

PATTERN HATS,

Flowers, Feathers,RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS.3200-l- w MRS. J. B. GOOD.

4,000ORANGE PLANTS!

For sale by the undersigned.

Size, 6 to 10 inches.Trice, $o to $8 per 100.

C. F. WOLFE.3200-- 2 w 1449 4t

Silk Worms Wanted.

KY ONE HAVING SILK WORMSvI for sale. will address " S. W.,"this office 3196-3- t

" Pickwick."

KIND OF POWDER WILLT prevent the admittance of alldiseases to your home.

3 1 96-- 2 w WING WO CHAN & CO.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING !

MISS BURRO WE,99 Hotel Strket.

Washing dresses neatly made from $3up. Waists cut, fitted and stitched, $1. Agood fit guaranteed. 3154-l- m

TO LET.

TO LET A FINE STORE ONm King street, near Castle &

Cooke's, lately occupied by Mr.Thomas Lindsey for tbe last five years.This store which is two stories high,with Large Basement, is of Brick, and isFire Proof, being plastered and bardfinished throughout, with Cast IronFront and Plate Glass Windows with allmodern improvements. This Store hasa Large Yard in the rear, making it con-venient for tenants to dwell on thepremises. 3191-fi- t tf

Tie Honolulu Soap Works

The undersigned have just completedr NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,

aid are prepared to supply the trade a

Pare Uandr, SoapPitt up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

oi 42 and 56 Bars each.

We guarantee our h?oap to be pure,1 much better than the imported.

PTacb box is stamped " Honoli:-SoA- rf.t Co.," and is

For Sale by all Retailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

: v i. iiMirLi no

;

1390 2856-- 3 m AGENTS.

104 FOHT

HAWAIIAN

Book i Job PrintersBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

GENERAL B

Merchant St.. Honolulu.

PLAIS AID FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

Pamphlets of any kind,

Freight and Plantation Hooks,

Colored Poster Work,

Law Books and Blanks,Lawyers' Briefs,

Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed in

Business and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,

Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Ptc, Etc.

TUC HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPEE

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

throughout the? Islands

$5:00 per Year,Subscription,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. OCTOBER 15. 1S92.

THU BANANA AS FOOD. ciural IDrcrtiscmcntacuroiis statistics. Crucial 3tontisancnt5.$iciu Orjcrtiscmruts. tbcnctal riDncrtiscmciita.

She .Monarch ff tir DailiesI!MM' CYCLERY

TflE

Report of the Collector-Gener- al

to the Minister ofFinance. AT TH !SAN FRANCISCO

Finance Depaktmv Armory, Beretania StBureau of Customs, EXAMINERHonolulu. H. T (ktnu. a ium s.

-I- S-

Now Open!H feW E. C. Macfaelane,It. s Minister of Finance.

Sir: I have the honor to submitto our Excellency the table of theprincipal domestic exDorts of theHawaiian Islands for "the quarterended September 30, 1892.Also a comparative table of exports

for the nine months, 1892, comparedwith corresponding period, 1891.

1 have the honor to be, sir,

ROYAL hawaiia.OPERA JIOUSE

FOK ONE NlciHT ONLY !

GRAND PRODUCTIONOF A SERIES OF

Interesting Incidents in Hawaiian History

Dramatised and adapted for the stageby D. M. Crowley, t j be presented

in English by a Companyuf Native Hawaiians

On Saturday Evening, October 22

Will be produced a Drama inTwo Acta entitled:

" The Wooing of Kaala VCHARACTERS:

Kamehamha I The ConquerorKeeaumoku -- His CounsellorKeaulumuku The SeerKaaia ii Chief of KohalaMitilon A Chief of LanaiPapal ua A PriestOpunui Father of KaalaJohn Young A ForeignerKalama A Chief of OahuKa da 1 The Flower of LanaiKalani 5 tier MotherLupua '

5 A ChildU'a Friend of KaalaNeleiki jg Daughter of KalamaKaahurnanu I Queen of Kamehameha

Has Established th.

Examiner's

Purchasing

Bureau !

xour ooechent servant,A. S. Cleohorn,

Col lec tor- - General

CITO C4 A --9

C "C CO

SS3Os.

JHO

r- t t - x'- -. ' t-- 5 c. i c.

RIDING LESSONS

GIVEN DAY OR EVENING-LADIE- S

OR GENTS.

f --r a o1o

g

O

a

USSold iers.

Etc.Kahili Bearers, Attendants,

Scene: Lanai andOahu; Period 1793.

IoMDB BICYCLES FOR HIRE

The Kilit Shoe on the Right Foot.If feet were made to fit Shoes the Boot and Shoe business would be

greatly simplified. It's a fine feat to fit a foot and one with which weare perfectly familiar. You can trust your feet in our hands withserene and perfect confidence in our ability to fit them. Excellent asyou will find our material and workmanship we venture to say that outgoods will please you no better than our workmanship. If you havebeen wearing Shoes that fit badly we will improve your temper as wellas your understanding.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

FORT STREET.

a I c--s -5 1

Beer, Bread, Sausages avd MealAre Among Its Possibilities.An innocent barrel of banana

meal was last week the cause of aeurious complication between theDepartment of Agriculture at Wash-ington, the custom house at NewYork, the United States Expres3Companv and Mr. Francis J. Gc,of No. TOO East 140th street, saysthe New York World. The mealwas sent by the government of theislaRd of Jamaica as a present tothe United States government, andas Mr. Geis had been instumentalin arousing the interest which hasled up to the manufacture of suchmeal, the business of forwarding itto Washington after its arrival inNew York was intrusted to him bythe Jamaica authorities. He per-formed his work by giving the billof lading to the United States Ex-press Company, with, instructionsto forward the meal to Edwin Wii-lett- s,

assistant secretary of agricul-ture.

It did not go. The Custom Houseofficers here, knowing that there isa duty of 20 per cent, on bananameal as a manufactured product,held it, and an order from theTreasury Department is now neces-sary' before Uncle Sam can get thegift that was sent to him withoutpaying himself the duty he has im-posed upon it.

The gift of a single barrel of ba-

nana meal from one government toanother is one of curiously triflingpecuniary value, but it is onewhich may lead to results so vastand important that they are hardlyto be estimated at present. Thecontents of this sample barrel areto be distributed in small samplepackages to such planters in thiscountry as shall signify their in-

tention to embark in the businessof manufacturing the meal.

The banana is one of the mostvaluable food products of theearth. No other vegetable com-pares with it in productiveness, asHumboldt pointed out, and noneother is as rich in pure food con-stituents. Yet it is in one sense al-

most a neglected product. Ba-

nanas are eaten as fruit more andmore every year, but until nowhardly anything has been attempt-ed in the way of making a staplemeal from them, although bananameal was known as long ago as thetime of the Montezumas.

It has been supposed that thismeal could not be made in a man-ner to keep, but recent experimentshave proved that it may be.

Several governments notablythose of . England, Germany andthe United States have now be-

come interested in the question,and it is altogether likely thatwithin a few months the manufac-ture of banana meal will be anestablished industry in variousparts of the world.

Mr. Geis has shown that the ripebanana, put up in tin cans withcondensed milk, makes an almost

BY THE DAY OR HOUR.XHO55

a g- . a . g . oo : o i x i to

t-- . OS .TO CS

S : : !

u ojw

PUBLIC SKATING Mondav andSaturday evenings from 7 :30 "till 10o'clock p. si.

Friday evening for ladies and theirescorts only.

BICYCLE LESIONS Tusdaya, Wednesdays and Thurdays.

ao33OW

Sh

n

A MUSICAL INTERLUDE BY THE COMPANY

PART tl.

A Night at the Grfat Volcano

OF KILAUEA.Showing 15 Views of Earth's Inferno.

To conclude with Historical Drama in 1

Act, entitled :

" KAPIOLANI DEFYING

THE GODDESS PELE "

Characters by the Company.Sy" A set of Realistic Scenery has been

specialls- - deigned and painted by Pkof.RrjPPBKCHT f r these representations.

USUAL PRICES OF ADMISSION.

o

w

Which offers opportunities to the

RESIDENTS 8 HAWAII

For the Purchase of Goods in theMARKETS OF SAN FRANCISCO.

We can Buv Goods for You

LOWER THAN THE LOWESTMARKET PRICE.

No matter what you want. We canfurnish

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Household Articles.Musical Instruments, Furniture,Groceries, Carpets,Agricultural Implements, Buggies,Harness, Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes,Wearing Apparel, in fact

Anything Under the SunAt astonishingly close figures.

If you are in need of anything fromthis city, write us and we will quote youprices on it, and if the prices suit, youcan forward us the cash to make thepurchase.

Don't be backward about asking usconcerning what you want.

Experieared and Cartful Buyers

Are in this Departmej, and theyare at your secHee.

Write for Information! Get Acquainted

With Our Methods.

We cau save you money by executingyour commissions.

3

Bicycles Repairing Solicitedj3168

p

IM

S :::::::::.: ::::::::::::e ....... 1

o . . . . . . . 1 . '.

ofou ;::;;;;;;;;;c - . . . . 7 . r10oli ' I ! ! r ! t l !3....i

B fi 91 54 45 ;.anoDOOOOMflit- - ft 3 ai-- n mSk n t t 35x. - z.

w

S3wH&wcc to 'oneto

Hon

Soft

-5

1a:-

5

B jx Plan will be open at Levey'sDapJoon

on Mondav, Oct 17, at 9 a. m.319f-7- t

IIiVWA.IIA.ISr

Pork Packing: Co.COLUMBIA CENTURY

mas M

3 t :ao

C

Address all Communications-

PNEUMATIC TIRES.The Examiner Purchasing Department

SAN FRANCISCO,U. S. A.California - - - -

3194-3- m

The above Company ia prepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketPrice.

Pigs for Roasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Iilxtra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed itre, and made under the

inspection of the Board of Health.jSPPost Office Box 314; Mutual Tel.

66.

. t-- . ro OB

sa 09

. -. i r. r.

e We Wish to ReduceThe following dialogue took place on board the U. S. 9. Columbia,

between Lieut. Rawlins and Surgeon Burbanks:COLUMBIA LRHTlaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei. LIEUT. RAWLINS "I say, Doc, you mutt be acquaintea among

OCRjGFMHve, 55 Hotel st.., near Nuuanu.ideally perfect food that will keep the druggists here in Honolulu; where is the best place to purchasetoilet articles and other things m the drug line?"

cSci "iQr Ji bc

w o

Si

Sia 5on 9

00B

3 a-

a fj

as well as any other canned proiSURGEON BURBANKS u Well, I have found that the New Drugduct ; that the meal can be HEAD THIS!

Store has the freshest stock of goods and are far the cheapest. You, V.. BA t-- Tl t2 'JO JD ENORMOUS STOCK can depend upon whatever jou purchase there. The Reneacoia,

n -i o o Charleston and Boston have purchased their medical supplies there,

manufactured economically bysimple processes from the rawor unripe fruit in such a wayas to keep as well as wheat flour;that a sausage can be made of the Roadster !and in every instance the medicines have been fresh and of the

best quality. The firm's name is IIOBRON, NEWMAN & CO. It:s4

0 CD OF is that modern drug store at the corner of Fort and King streets.11LIEUT. RAWLINS'1 In that case, as you say it is a new drug

' so'. 4?

X M

a oCP

S a W -- ) x CO

a . - r1Z. CO - store I shall spend my coin at that place. When it comes to drugs,

XH-H

gop

9o

o

K 8a -oQ

a jra - x o you know, back numbers hardly count. If one must patronize a drug.d or 3 O r'a - as.I X 7k o-j- i 5 J cc s. DJ Co store, I say, let us go where ice can get fresh articles."ftCW S S in 3 H SURGEON B UR BANKS " You arc sound on that point. There

is no chance for argument."American

SilverLADIES' CUSHION illtE,CORRESPONDENCE.

THE OLD LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIREW do not holil onrselves respoatible for thetiteiusnts raaJe, or opinion eipressftd by onr

eiifnlpnti.

OYSTERS AND SEEDS

s re valuable for what's in 'em. Goodand bad oysters look alike in the shell.Good and "bad seeds often have the Bameappearance. Any one can tell a worth-less civster on opening it. The value ofa seed must be determined by its growth.This makes its quality worth considering.You want seeds that will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee ; the reliability ofthe tirra from which ou buy.

Patronize Home Industry!Half the joy of life lies in hope. You

can always hope for a good yield and fordividends too, if you get your fertilizersfrom the undersigned

Now is the time to unite in clubs forbuying your Manures.

len Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and get bot-tom prices.

With improved machinery we are ableto maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan 8: e it made by calling at the factory.

We offer a few "tons of high grade fer-tilizers equal to the English brands oCane Manures.

fiiSend us a sample order and trysome.

A. F. COOKE,Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing

Co.Honolulu, H. I.

Warranted For a Year.American Politics.Mr. Editor : Last evening's

partially ripe fruit, which, whenthoroughly dried, will keep in anyclimate, and moreover, he has dem-onstrated that the meal, being apure starch, can be utilized not on-

ly in the making of bread, but inthe brewing of beer in a way tosave and make fortunes.

It is claimed that a really in-

delible ink and a superior articleof vinegar can be produced fromthe juices contained in the bananapeel. The fiber of the peel, it issaid, can also be utilized in mak-ing cloth of great strength and re-

markable beauty.In the elaboration of his plans,

Mr. Geis has taken out a greatnumber of patents in the UnitedStates and several other countriescovering his methods of cul-

tivating the banana plant and ofmanufacturing the meal. He has,after procuring the patents, giventhem to the government so thatthe planters of the country maymanufacture the meal free of anycharges to him or to any otherpatentee. His reason for doingthis is to advance the manufacture

WatchesRnlletin contained at the head of mits editorial column an article onAmerican political questions whichmight have been very instructivebut for a few blight inaccuraciesthat crept in, probably without theknowledge of the editor.

1st. Mr. Chas. F. Peck, Com-

missioner of Labor, etc., "that man

AND OFFER

EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS

FOR A FEW WEEKS

ONLY.

You are welcome to cataloguesand any cycling information thatcan be given. Extra smallparts for repair on hand.

Constituting the Pioneeh Plant, Established on

HOTEL AND FORT STS.,In 1859 by C. E. Williams for conducting the

Furniture, Cabinet Makingv UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS v

in Honolulu are still extant, and the business, its originator andpresent proprietor here to stay.

Peck," of the New York EveningPrcf i nnt a iieouulican, but aM Vlw. V J oh ow X

true blue Democrat, an officer ap May 13, 1892. 2951-t- f

ASK FOR LANTERNS,

Genuine Walthams

AS CHEAP AS

$6.50BUNDLE CARRIES,

TROUSER GUARDS.

During thisSale. Others according to

Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of H. H. Williams& Co., comprising the largest stock of

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hislate three months' visit to the" coast, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

of the meal as rapidly as possible.There is not at present, he says, asingle ton of the meal in the world,and it is needed by the millions ofpounds by the brewers of the coun-try, who are anxious to use it inmaking beer.

Bananas will grow wherever ricewill grow, and the enormous possi-bilities now demonstrated have al-

ready attracted the attention of cap-italists in this and other countries.Mr. M. W. Mallitz of Greytown,Nicaragua, has just made a visit toMr. Geis in the interest of a syndi-cate there, and engaged the servicesof one of the leading manufactur-ing firms of New York to constructmachinery for a plant to be estab-lished there.

A syndicate of some of the heav-iest capitalists in New York is alsoforming to push the business in theUnited States.

grade. Prices literally cut

in two.

pointed by or Hill, who

has recently come out in a speechannouncing that he, too, is still aDemocrat.

2d. Mr. Peck is the Commis-

sioner of Labor for the State ofNew York, and not of Massachu-setts, though he may possibly havegone over to a neighboring statefor the figures upon which his re-

port is based.3d. The Democrats are not

"making the most of his unforu-nat- e

position," but are doing theirbest to suppress his report untilafter the election, while the Repub-

licans are making the most of it,by publishing it by the thousandsand sending it all over the coun-'r-- ;

as a campaign document.Mr. Peck started in to prove one

thing, but the result was just theopposite of what he expected, andhe was honest enough to publish itas he found it ; hence he has found

The Best Canned Butter in the World

en-- Pack Just Received!

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,

and SALMON BELLIK8,A SPECIALTY!

GEO. H. PARIS,Do Not Miss The Opportunity!

AGENT.I 3036S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,

faFThe undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of "this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends ;

and again offers his services in

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SAIJS OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

ri ib. i n26 and 23 California St., San Frahcibco

J. R. MARMONT,

Rollers Inspected, Tested and RepairedPersons possessing files of I

himself in hot water.D- -

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

HILO, H. I.(Successor to P. L. Lord.)

DEALER m

ISLAND VIEWSHILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VIEWS.

HUtT" Assortments sent, on applicationto responsible parties for selection.

BtF Developing and Printing for Toorists, a specialty.

P.O. address, Hi!o, H. 1. 90

TO LETOct. 14, 1S92.

Magazines can have them bound up inany desired style at the Gazette Bookbindery, which is doing as fine work as

can be done in any San Francisco or Bos j

ton Bindery. None but the best workmenemployed.

Daily Advertiser 50e. per month,

DE7ILL GIVE EST I M ATES FOR NEW" Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,

Flumes. Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers renaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold watei or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

fW-Addr- et P. O. Box 479. Honolulu,H. I. 3144 1434-t- f

The Daily Aiivertiser (6 pages, 42

columns) publishes more bows and

hM a larger advertising patronagepublished in tne

than any newspaperHawaiian Islands.

FROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THEon Eukui Street at present

occupied bv"

Capt. Fuller. Applv to3142-t- f A. McKIBBIN. IC. K. WILLIAMS

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBEK 15, 1892.SfREiWSG TdE LIUHT. (General 3i5ccrnbt?r.:rTi?. (Bataai ricrtisemcnts.

U MA1LE,"

ami prescribe th dtltfofl of nuch rami-age- r.

They shall frim time to timem ike BOch plans of busineMi for theCompany as shall herst effectuate itsobjects and purposes.

ASSESSMENTS.

Art. ). The directors shall, as thehusiiiHn require, levy

the itotrkhokleM until the fu!!amount due upon each share of stoekshall have been paid in. At least, one

JOHNIMPORTEH AN

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,H003KKEEPINQ GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMPS A jST D FIXTURES!R U BBEB H O S E,

LIFT AND F0KCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

SimDILLINGHAM BREAKERS

Will do more work with less power and last longer than any other.A new invoice of Dillingham Rice Plows. The favorite light steel

Plows. Just received from the factory at Moline.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,HAB DWARE, AGRICULTURAL

Implements, all of theChoice FAMILY SOAP

FIREWOOD!

ALGAROBA.9.75 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

12.50 M M Sawed.14.00 " M

-- Sawed and Split.

OHIA.113.00 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths

15.50 " " Sawed.17.00 " " Sawed and Split.

fJT Delivered to any part of Hono-lulu FKEE.

HUSTACE & CO.Bell Tel. No. 414; Mutual Tel. No. 19.

N. B. We guarantee our wood to besound and free from worms.

3172-t- t

Charlotte Russes,

Fine Ice CreamsNEAPOLITAN AND TUTU FRUTTI

ICE BRICKS,

Fine Cakes ami PastriesCHOICE CANDIES.

We make it our aim to produce onlyarticles of the very best quality. TheElite Ice Cream Parlous and CandyFactory of

HART & CO.,85 Hotel street,

Headquarters for Island Curios.31G8

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

rcOTICK.KNOWN ALL OVERWANTED that Tuos. W. Raw-

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter January 1, 1892, ha? REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs. $4 00 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.

If vour aent does not keep mybrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch"

T. W RAWLINS,2967 1409-- 1 y Leleo, Honolulu.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents I

1GENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

Mini Fire Ins, Go. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Com p a n y

OK SAX FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Now is the Time to Set Eggs and

Get Good Returns.

EGOS FOR SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-

OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced lilack Spanish.

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

All island orders attended to.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,

orC. W. MACFARLANE.

P.O. Box2S7. 3038

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese Paper of

the Kingdom.

-- : -- Advertising at Reasonable Rates-- -

CARD iVD SMALL

JOB PRITST FING!SATISF ACTI ON GUARA NTEED.

Subscription $4.00 per year.

53 Nuiiaim Street.The Daily Advertiser is deliver-

ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. No v igthe time to subscribe.

DON'T!

on't bite off wire with your teethon't pull cp tacks with a screw driveron't open tin cans with a butcher

knifeon't split wood with a hammeron't sharpen your knife on the stoveon't borrow vour neighbors shovelon't forget that you can bay,

'ools Of All tiiiiAt

E. 0. Hall & Sons.

And now that we are cm the sub-

ject we want to call your attentionto an invoice of NEW TOOLS we

have just received suitable for thecultivation of coffee and tea, also forthe extermination of lantana,guava, indigo and other noxiousplants.

Hoes and Spades for makingholes for coffee or tea plants; Grub-

bing and Ox Tongue Hoes forspecial work; Socket Catties, BillHooks and other tools madespecially for working in the aapatches, where the best coffee isgrown.

We have had so many calls for

HALL'S BREAKERS

and

FURROW PLOWS

that wc have been obliged to sendan order to Moline for another lotto be made, with all additional im-

provements. Although times are

dull, we find it necessary to sendorders for NEW GOODS by every

j outgoing mail, and are receivingnew supplies by every steamer andvessels coming from the East andfrom Europe.

C"Call and examine our newtools and see what a splendid as-

sortment we keep of other tools andgoods not mentioned above.

1 0. Hall i Son, LI

COR. FORT AND KING STS.

Photograph Gallery for Sale.

A NY ONE WISHING TO BUY Ai'l complete set of Photograph Fix-tures, can apply at once at Mrs. M. J.Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobron & Newman. If the one thatbuys doesn't know the business, I willteach free of charge.

3179-t- f Mrs. M. J.. RAMOS.

FOR SALE,

IN WAILUKU, MAUI, THEtine, new, two story buildingknown as the

WAILUKU HOTEL,Now occupied by G. W. Macfarlane &Co., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-mands a fine view of the sea. Apply to

Mrs. E. BATCHELOR,"US Nuuann Avenue.3114-t- f

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS."Office at Gulick's Agencv. No. 38

Merchant Street. Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1S92. 3181-3- m

Prepared Bamboo,

BAMBOO FOR HATS, MATS ANDSend orders to

L. TURNER..,l0-l- w Hilo.

Articles of Incorporation of theHawaiian Bareau of

Information.

An Organized Effort to Adver-tise the Paradise of

the Pacific.

The interest that has been ex-cited in the work of the HawaiianBureau of Information during thepast week, has caused many to askfor particulars as to the objectsand organization of the Bureau.The following is reprinted from ourissue of August 18, to enable all tounderstand the matter.

The Organizing Committee re-

ported as follows :

To Mr. J. O. Carter, Chairman ofMeeting called to Organize theHawaiian Bureau of Informa-tion :

BiR Your committee respectfullyreport that after several meetings andconsul tation they have prepared, andherewith submit, a proposed Charterand By-Law- s. They are unanimouslyof the opinion that a corporate organi-zation will be best prepared to do allbusiness necessary to effectuate theobject for which this association isproposed, and recommend the adop-tion of such a Charter and By-Law- s

as thev he,-t-- irli onhmit.Respectfully, etc.,

W. K. CASTLE,H. F. Glade,C. M. Cooke,J. H. Soper,John Ena.

In accordance with the recom-mendation of the committee, thefollowing articles of associationand by-la- were adopted :

ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION OF THEHAWAIIAN BUREAU OF INFOR-MATION (.LIMITED).

1st. The undersigned, H. F. Glade,William R. Castle, L. A. Thurston,Charles M. Cooke and H. von Holt,residents of Houolulu, Island of Oahu,Hawaiian Islands, do hereby asso-ciate themselves for the purpose ofsecuring the advantages of the law ofcorporations into a joint stock asso-ciation or corporation under the nameof the Hawaiian Bureau of Informa-tion (Limited).

2d. The principal office of the com-pany shall be in Honolulu, on theIsland of Oahu.

OBJECTS.

3d. The purpose for which thisassociation is formed isj generally, forthe collection, compilation and dis-semination in foreign countries ofcorrect information regarding theHawaiian Islands, in order to encour-age and induce tourist travel ; the im-migration of desirable population ; thesettlement of the country ; the crea-tion of new industries : to encouragethe establishment of hotels, sanita-riums and other resorts in the Ha-waiian Islands for the entertainmentof tourists, the care of invalids andothers seeking recreation or health,and to do and perform all such mat-ters and things as may be necessaryfor the accomplishment of such objects.

CAPITAL STOCK.

4th. The amount of the capital stockof said association shall be the sum ofS20,000, divided into 10,000 shares ofthe par value of $10 each, with theprivilege of subsequent extensionthereof from time to time, by theissue of new stock, not to exceed inthe aggregate the sum of $200,000.

5th. There shall be at all times aPresident, Secretary and Treasurer ofthis association, to be elected fromthe stockholders at an annual meet-ing to be provided in the by-law- s, be-

sides such other officers as may fromtime to time be provided in said by-

laws. The said officers, first men-tioned, with such other persons asmay be provided by the by-law- s, shallconstitute a Board of Directors of theaffairs of the corporation.

REPRESENTATION.

6th. Every person owning one ornioie shares of the capital stock ofthis association shall be a memberthereof, and shall be entitled to onevote for each share so owned at allmeetings of the corporation.

In witness whereof said personshave hereto set their severalh?uuls,this 17th day of August,1892.

BY-LA- OF THE HAWAIIAN BUREAUOF IX FORMATION (LD.)

Article 1. This Company shallhave a corporate seal bearing the fol-

lowing words: "Hawaiian Bureau ofInformation (Limited), IncorporatedAugust, 1892."

meetings.art. 2. There shall be an annual

meeting of the Company at such timeand place in the month of January asthe stockholders shall by vote deter-mine, for the election of its officersand the transaction of other business.Meetings may be called at any timeby the President, of his own motionor on the request of the holders of afifth of the stock. A representation

rnp-ha- lf of the stock shall coustitute a quorum for the transaction ofbusiness.

OFFICERS.

rt 3. There shall be at all timesident. vice-preside- nt, secretary'

treasurer and auditor of said Company,dirties shall be such as are

namllv reauired of such officersrri,oo officers, together with twoother stockholders to be annually--.liori hall constitute a board of directors, who shall have charge of thebusiness of the Company. Vacanciesarising from any cause may oe aueuby election at any ume.

DIRECTORS.

KT 4 The Board of Directorsshall manage all of the business affairsof the Company. They may providerules for the government of then-actions- .

appoint one orThey mayor assistants and provide

Salary other compensation for?heir sirvices. They may appoint a

directorgeneral business manager or

1W1 --L,I) 13K.Yl.rcn IX- -

and 97 KINO STREET.

most approved patterns.put up in pacKages for retailing.

V7J- - JL KZ? 5

Honolulu

NEW GOODS

PRICES- -

BREWER BLOCK.

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

President.

as the most advantageous form of

and Immediate

B. EOSE,General Agent Honolulu, H. I.

FORT STREET

Makes a specialty of Children'sL'luthing, and is prepared to dostamping neatly and reasonably,and fauey work in all its branches.

Keeps on hand a full line of fancywork materials,

JENNESSMILLER WAISTSCorset Covers, Children's Hats,B.Mts and Clothing of every descrip-tion; Till: CKLEBHATED CHAIRHAMMOCKS,

Bound Lawn India MatsJust the thing for Luaus and Garden Parties; Ferns and many otherarticles useful to children andannus.

Ka Maile being a cash store,prices are made to suit the times.

Island orders Oiled carefully.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET,

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE!The Alliance Assurance Company

AND

The Alliance Marine k Gen'l Assurance

COMPANY, L'D. OF LONDON.

Subscribed Capital $2:5,000,000Paid Up a, 700,000Assets - st 0,000, OOO

Beg to inform the public thatFire and Marine risks will be accented atCurrent Rates.

J. S. WALKER,Ageut fof Hawaiian Island.

8186 lm 143s-l- v

The P ante' Monthly

TABLK OF CONTENTS:

SEPTEMBER.

Tea Culture.Mauritius White Crystals.Fuel Economy at Koalia.Chinese Laborers.Coffee Production.Molasses as Fuel.A New Variety of Cane.The Seed Cane Question.The Banana Disease at Hilo.White Sugars by direct manufacture

from cane juice.The Cultivation of Coffee in Jamaica.Origin and Functions of Humus.Cane Seed.Agriculture at the Exposition.Home Industries.Growing Camphor Trees.

TERMS :

Yearly subscription f 2 60Foreign " g 00Bound Volumes 3 f0

Back Volumes bound to order.

Address :

H 1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu

Hestauran t!BETHEL STREET, Rear of Castle & Cooke.

FIKST-CLA- SS COOKING.

Meals at all Hours!

21 MEAL TICKETS

or

BOARD BY THE WEEK $4.60

Open from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Chicken, Ducks and Eggs twicea week

31 80-- 2 w tf TUNG YEE TONG.

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-ment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls.Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese and Japanese Provisions!

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will sell at the very lowestprice.

Tresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kino Street,

3124--q Near Maunakea.

Jsr H acknowledgedthe leading remedy for

Cures In CtoaorriMMk Clcet.rOuumnMed

I T06DAYS.Dot to ' The only saie remedy tor

etue Stricture. Lrarorrhira orWhitea.I prescribe it and feel

MrdoclrbT f( In TwnmreTirilnifTheEvaksChem'CuCo. to all ufferera.

OmcmNJm,o.MB.

A. J. 8TONER, M.u o. A. jmt LLLu

Sold by Dronriatt.i'RICE fl.OO.

Hobbon, Newman &. Co., Agents, Honolnlo,Hollibter ife Co., Wholesale Agents.

Bjj8ok. Smith & Co.. Wholesale Agent

week s notice shall be given before anassessment is payable. An assessment of more than fifty cents on ashare in any month shall require theconcurring vote of a majority of thestock.

ART. G. Actions mt,j be broughtin the name of the treasurer to re- -cover amounts due on any stock. Thedirectors may, on notice to any deliu- -uuent stockholder, declare such delin- -quent stock forfeited to the Companyafter it shall have been delinquentthree months.

EMPLOYING HOME INDUSTRY.

Art. 7. A9 far as may be con-sistent with a proper use of the Com-pany funds and the best methods ofattaining its objects, work in print-ing, illustrating and other mattershall be given out and performed inthe Hawaiian Islands.

AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LAW- S.

Art. 8. Amendments or additionsto the by-la- ws may be made at anystockholders' meeting, the proposedchange having been submitted inwriting to the directors prior thereto,who shall cause notice of such pro-posed change to be given in suchmanner as they deem best to thestockholders.

In accordance with the foregoingthe following Board of Directorswas elected :

President, Hon. W. G. Irwin.Vice-Preside- nt, Hon. John Eua.Secretary, Hon. L. A. Thurston.Treasurer, H. von Holt, Ksq.Auditor, C. L. Carter, Esq.Elective Directors, Dr. Trousseau

and Sam. B. Rose, Esq.Mr. E. Ellsworth Carey was ap-

pointed solicitor, and the businesshouses and merchants generallyare subscribing for the stock of theBureau.

FUNDS AVAILABLE.

Quite a sum is now availablemonthly for foreign advertisingpurposes. As soon as possible ar-rangements will be made with theleading excursion companies of theworld to place Hawaii on theirlists of attractions, and to offerthem inducements to send specialexcursions to this country.

POSSIBLE RESULTS.

With the on of thesedifferent companies, at least onethousand tourists per annum wouldvisit the Kingdom, which wouldincrease the revenue of the busi-ness houses by at least $200,000,exclusive of the amounts paid forpassage.

How to Make a Cattail Table.The "cattail," so called, lends itself to

household decoration more effectivelythan almost any other vegetation of thisclimate. Among the pretty ornamentsthat may be made of cattails is a table.Cut abont eighteen or twenty --four ofthe largest that can be found, taking

care to get the longest stems possible.Tie them into three wands and tie thesewands together in the middle. Spreadthem so that the tops and bottoms willbe equidistant. Have a small disk ofextra stout pasteboard covered withplush and sew it firmly to each of thethree wands just below the heads of thecattails. Make the center fasteningvery secure. Decorate with ribbons.

Woman's World In Paragraphs.In theso two things put not overmuch

faith: A man's honor and woman's si-

lence.Two American women writers, Kato

Sanborn and Marietta Holly, are blessedwith an exquisite sense of humor.- Susan B. Anthony says she can al-

ways tell what kind of a wife a man hasby his views on the woman question.

Carroll D. Wright, United States com-missioner of labor, makes one of thebest contributions to knowledge of thewoman question that has appeared inyears in his recent magazine article onthe "Industrial Emancipation of Wom-an." In that noble paper he declaresthat this industrial emancipation is theforerunner of all other emancipationfor the sex. He is right.

Score one for woman. The openingodo to be read at the dedication of theColumbian fair in October was writtenby a woman, Miss Harriet Monroe, ofChicago, and the committee on cere-monies paid her $1,000 for it.

Kindergarten training is the founda-tion of the new education which is tomake mankind happier, letterand morebeautiful. Ever woman whose soul islarge enough and sweet enough to un-derstand the true meaning of kinder-garten work has a field of usefulnesshere. If she is rich, she can pay herdebt to the race by workinggratuitouslyin ihis field. If she has her living toearn, she can earn it nobly here.

John Geiss, a Micnigan oiacKsmitn,got his foot tangled in a rope attachedto a balloon at Wenonah Beach, on Sagi-naw bay. He called to the folks to holdhim when the balloon went up, but they.could not. However, he got his feet un-tangled before he had gone more thanthree or four rods, and falling on softsand, he escaped injury, PhiladelphiaLedger.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE !

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, etc., etc., etc.

PACIFIC HAB DWARE CO., L'D.,cu.mmins block, - - FORT STREET.

A".104 Fort Street

GOODS,

Latest Novelties!"Just arrived per steamer "Australia" and now heing opened.

THE POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE.

EG-A.TS-T & GrXJINN--SPECIAL

FOR FAST BLACK HOISERYChildren's at 25c., 35c., and 50c.

Ladies' 25c, 35c. and 50c. Good Value.Men's 35c. per Pair.

ALL THESE GOODS

ARE GUARANTEED STAINLESS100 FORT STREET

The MutualOF NEW

RICHARD McCURDY,

Offers its distribution PolicyLife Insurance for the Policv-holde- r.

It Provides b lute Security,Protection.

A straightforward, clearly defined contract.For further particulars apply to

3138 1438-l- y