4VOL. XXX, NO. 90. HONOLULU. H. I. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1S95. SEMT-WEEKL- WHOLE NO. 1705.

SETU-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

W. R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

strsciuraax rate!rr moatb- - t .SO

.T5nrjwr . i.lXlrureva S.UO

rriJ IavxrUtiXj- - la --vinaot.Hawaiian Gazette Company

Publisher.CEO. H. PARIS, Manager.

Hooolals. H. I.

BUSINESS CARDS.

.OKKIN A. THURSTON.

Attorney at Law. US KStreet. Honolulu. M I.

CARTER Jfc KINNEY.at Law. No. I-- - Mer-ciu- nt

Street. Honolulu. H. I.

WILLIAM C PARKE.ttcraev at Law and Areot tote AdcnOM hdTnent. No. IS

rCaa?unx.&au Street. Honolulu. K. I.

V. R. CASTLE.A ttcrney at Law and Notary Fua- -

ik. Ar.na$ ai1 trourts theKu6hc- - Honolulu. H. I.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Attorney at Law. No. 65 Fort

Honolulu. H. I.

LYLE A. DICKEY.A ttomey at Law. No. II Kishu-H- .

nanu Street. Honolulu. I.

.MISS D. LAMB.Motary PuoHc Office cf J. A.

Maroon, 2 Merchant Street.Hootutu. H. I.

J. M. WHITNEY. M.D.. D.D.S- -

Dental Rooms en Fort Street.In Brew ers Bloc., cor. Fort

and Hotel Sts; entrance, H,otel St.

W. F. ALLEN.Xpn ce pleased to transjict any

business entrusted to his care.Office over Bishop's Sanic

H. E-- McINTYRE A BRO..

Groceo" and feed Store. CornerFort Sts Hcnclclu.

THE -- YESTERN 4 HAWAIIANinvestment Ceir.Dinr. L'd. Mcnev

Lcanec for Icny or short perlccs-e-cprovJ securltj.

W. W. HALL, Manager.

WILDER it C-O- iii-- !r. Pxtea. OBs. NiHanc BuBdln Material. iM kuics.

H. W. SCHMIDT i SONS.and Ccmr-.lssl- cn ltr--

cnants- - Honolulu. H. L

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.ir--- r ir.d Dealer In Genera?I Merchandise. Oueen St-Hc-

nc-

kJu.

C. E. Wn.T.TAMJt i. SON.cf Every ""-"--"- -' 1

Ckvs- Street- -

H. HACKFELD k CO.. t

Gene-a- J Ccr-missi- on Agents--Ceen Street. Honolulu. H. L

HAW.UIAN WTNE CO. '

P-xr-J Srcwn. Mirjer. 2S andSO Mcthist St, Hcnculu. H.L '

.H. S. GKXNBAUX A C-O-

t rrp-nier-s cf General Merchandiseanc Cccictis4cn tercavants.Hcnclulu. H.

X. S. GRINBAUX k C-O-

Coeunissicn No-- 215 i

O-- Set 2cC3.

THJEO. H- - DAVIES i CO-- L'D.criers mf co Mer--

uccs. Ag-enr- s fcrtxnft- - oI tte LlTerv" Cai-rt:r- s;

-i uii FBevtca Jtariae- - !. CiA.nJ Necctiei JUmace Cecapiy.

rso. K. Da-rtes- Exrtrfif J-V- -tt.

THEO. H. DAVTES k CO.

Cceaensoa Merchants.LjverpocL12 ini 13

S.les. r.J.Lorrey- -

LEWERS 4 COOKE.ae-o- c-- so Lfwtr. jfc Dbc&cc

vlcacX'srs. is Oealecs ta Latsierajtad EofcSfci? Matersote. Feet St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS C-O-

l f actaiosey c5 evr descristicn;fl c3.c to eerS&r.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER k C-O-

Ircortsrs ini CcssScoe;is: Str&sts. 'Hcocfcfc. K. L.

HYKAN BRO-S-

f ccorteirs cf Ci!-sr3- X .Vcki3M.tic i Franc. Ertxfct fai. Grr-iar-i-r '

HYMAN BROS- -.

ESdHd to ftB'T-- r araS-- ;ara(i costs. 2Co Frcet;

tF. A. SCH.VEFES k C-O-

jaa CccrfesScea Msr--1 cSata. Hccefcfc. Hiviiia US--

to cz.zs a

i E. O. HALL SON. L'D.i Importers and Dealers In Hard- -'

ware. Cernc Fo-- and Kin? St.vu mi kio:IK.O. Wltfte J xvnftrv- - nJ Trri.urer

nx. K. Allen s s j AtnUlurXti. May ad T. W. Holiroa. Directors

C. HUSTACE.

Wholesale and Retail GrocerLINCOLN ULOCX. KING ST.

Family. Plantation & Shins StoresSupplied on Short Notice.

NVwrxv! fcy every Twar. Orderfr--ai llo Mht llna Oitthrully ex-ecute. TELEl'HOXE lli.

ALLEN A ROBINSON,Oueen Street.

Djakrs a liter, Doors, Blinis

AT RIT1LDEKS HAKOWAliE.Wall Paper. Paints and Oils.

Stove and Steam Coal.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKS CO., L'D.

EpiasJ?. Ctar. JYirt acS Allen St.HOLLISTEK & CO..

Agents.

PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY.

$anon o Itofrn.rttKTXK AXD DEALERS IX

JlfUiK Fwrisfoas !5d DlT Goodi, Etc

10 xi 205 ftrt SSTML HcaetxX R. L

PALACE

Gfilf II lllBf Store,

aec-o- r to Cha$-- S.hrf .t Co

ARLttGTON BLOCK. HO0LULU. H.I.

neori!oa-.aJChoiepatu- percuiiynu-ti:- e trade.

IJi1? fYiTBTS.- - Iffifl&.WDTCT iTraro. - . ..

w rt- aalll:eI. it will m- - rmI:owUccei. 1. O. BOX fr?..?wiis. .r r n ?. s. w-- . v--luawsuMiiUicamu

GILBERT F. LITTLE.

Attorney at Law,

H4LO. HAWAII.

J. 5. WALKER,Artrt tie Hiwju IsUziu

in.. n isV llVlllf (U ' Rl Wl

lUil Ikllill I 111! ill III I II III" J

AiCAsce .vsosnuiceAHU-c- e Mariae si Geseni isar--1

.ce Ccciray.WILHELHA OF MADGEBURG

E

aLife l.rxce Oacpsy c;

Ca-v.;- i.

a li, SgRtlgs1 Ekd, iiXL L

.T At erivnes K. P. EALDWIN

B-1ILI

Commissionterchants,NO. CALIFORNIA STREET. to

SAN FRANCISCO.

IsLtoTIOnlers Proaf dy --Filled.

fi I II D F ''IflllDRTf THROUUn

HAWAIIH-- H-- WhitBy, Publisher. ,

EEjmnnJLLY illcstiuted. thPRICE 75c.

Fif Safe ty EWS1 HCWS C,,--

Planters, Attention I

...VI. v j.m.w--. .4. j in a. iu?c aw.--, iia. kiJiwviMj. kw -ktt Xtfrk--r rr-r:- : -- r - r.lt gr.--v a ,

"t.- - fxmf :

CALIFORNIA

FmnuiER ms ramus.IJ. E. yjLLHH, Xzzzgz. i

. - ,K T" 'ffSL 2.?rDIAMOND aa forHIGH GRADE FertilizersSeaf Evtcrecis.

C BREWER C-O- LTD.r"snT Vjis.

:

a

ar

ther

it Gtsette OSce,

tf ED Ml

Base Ball Enthusiasts Talk ofx

New League.

TEACHERS IX HAXA DISTRICT.

Dr. uayroomi .woxne Duti. . Gor- -emmrm rhyieian iuxk ciniFwrauxi Scotchmen Goitur Home.Circuit Court Will Very soon Meet.

MAUI, Xov.-9-. u Dad as Chel--- -

a th avinsr is in Boston.micht fittinclv be applied to the i- . .recent dullness in andMakawao districts. All interest in

'social matters died when the sum -

mer visitor departed. As to poli- j

tics, it is stated that only one gen--tlemsu on Maui still discussesthem. .

In police arcles the "minions of.the law have made their weeklyscoop of opium fiends and pettygamblers simply this and noth-

ing more. To be sure, the deputysherirTs have been busv serving

SSfs?JSLSrSsir--di

ens the doom, for citizens do not'relish a long jaunt to a far cornerot Maui, especially when the great- - j

P301 to ,e greatest numbercould be much better rendered bvhaving both court terms at Wailuku.

Circuit Jud J. W. Kalua will dlt in length upon Uwtion of Indendence. the Kevoh,-SSi.N.-

triall bv jnrv at..kk.. itn. t,onar-- r ar and the ConstitutionguiaiHiuuu.

Uurms: tne 1st inst-- . Lr. Kav-- imond entered upon hL duties as

;Government doctor and hospital.j.j. ouiu oe rexiifiiioertni m iuuuuuphvsician, and thus is con-- 1when Hamilton would be remem- -

lone amoneWaUuku people; the pros and coni eP"en,t,c.1of the landmarks of the revolurival doctors.regarding

and Armitage had ardentfriends. Both are "said to be ablemen, hence tie controversy andhence congratulations and regrets.

Among Wailuku teachers theresome talk of reorganizing their

latins circle, though nothinc hasHeen done up to date. Lahainacontinues to hold wceklv sessions.Makawao and Hana have not beenheard from.

It seems that the Board of Edu-cation have adopted to some extent

method of grading salaries.thoughnothing to that effect has teen pub-lished." Hence it behooves teachersto read and study so as to pass bet-

ter examinations and thus to in-

crease their yearly stipends.AuDrops of resdins circles, Maka

wao has recently formed bookclub- - Popular books are to be pur-chased around anions the members, each clubman being allowed

retain look two weeks. The--nIs tee IS to be $1.50.

Last week H. S. Trecloan, theHonolulu tailor, visited Wailukuand Makawao.

Panui, graduate of Mauna- -

dn Seminary, is assisting 'Missjiirj Eedwith in the HaikuscLool.

Tr Ti tt-.--- Vi a"hrwil ttrh.cjnt mpl0T- -

Mr. sr.c Jlrs. F. L. tou cepart,nek to take up temporary

residence in Honolulu.W. TL K. MaikaL formerlv

tactim Keokea, Kula, is nowpoUeeniaii at Spreckelsville.

CaedJrecentlv left for Scotland.

- tTnTv t5w TT-n-

"iJ- -. ""! - "--1-

Aiapoo, cii reccnay retcrnedfrom three months trio to Scot- -

,Und.A baseball came between Laha- -

e4 and TtTTfTrTn!. toj"c place atthe caHgroer.d ui Lahaina N ovem- -ber 9-- Jl Quite crowd attended.ad it was the nrs game

two vea5sT some very coed plav--inswaserhilKted. .IHe score wasThir, i,. T.".r!ainalT:r.a 10. Der- -

iny Sreris Baldwin and AlctdHayselden umpires. It is ex--rcted the retcm game vrill beptayed on Thanksgiving. There is

plan to form 3Iara league,sh'-r- ii is hoped wiHniite Laha-icalun- a,

LahaiEa, Waikapc, Wai-Ick- c

and perhaps Mblokai andMakawao nine. The initial steps

to b takea soon.The Hsra. teachers ace this

week far ztft nrs tina this term atHsna - scgoolhocse. The fol- -

l!oTir teachers were present:tPresfcex:. B. S. Kaiwiaea, Vke--

,at?r"W- 'JflT irwfr fl i minx

J President Mr. Abbott, Secretary W.

Lahaina.t

astanding j

! a

a

a

5 a"

a

aa

T "--t .

s.

T

aahhocch

a

a a

'W

A. leats. Treasurer Mrs. 15. X.Kaiwiaea. The different subjectswere: Singing, Mr. Katama; geography, Mr. kaiwiaea; writing,Mrs. Kaiwiaea; reading. V. A.Yeats; busv work, Mr. Abbott;

arithmetic, Mr. Holoka-dk- i.

The principal of the schoolhaving detained a class for theteachers to work on and show their

' methods of teaching, the meetingwas opened with singing by tnechildren. This is the second meet-ing of the Hana teachers for thisyear and was quite successful in

i brimnng out ideas and views. Mr.J and Mrs. Rosecrans at the Xipa--hulu school were unfortunatelv

t . , , , , . , ,--sick ana unaoie to oe presenu nappears they have not enjoyedTery good health since at Kipa-hul- u.

The next mcetinc takesplace at their schoolhouse so they?m present. The organizationis rather tew in numbers, but thereJ; plentv q enthusiasm and thethree new teachers in this districtwill be a great help,

Weather.---A general heavy rainaccompanied by strong winds,

""

SENATOR HILL LECTURED.

"OM Landmarks His Subject Beforethe ilidiiean Uuierity.

Four Cuancv-- . In the ConstitutionlVcomnjoniletl by tho

Mnto-mnn- .

AXX ARBv IL tMicu.) Oct. 2o.

Stinator David 1L Dill lecturedbefore a large audience in Univer-it- v

Hall t. his subjectbeing "Old Landmarks." He

LislanilmarksofAmeriranhistJefferson was extolled as a creatinstructive statesman. who

tionary struggle was given. Thetonstitution was described as thecrwitest document ever given tothe world by statesmen.

But few changes in it could besuggested to-da- Four changeswere advocated by Senator Hill.First, that the Presidential termbe increased to six years, and thePresident be ineligible for re-ele- c

tion. Second, that United StatesSenators be eleeted by the people.Third, that the President be allowed to veto individual items inappropriation bills. Fourth, thatpaper currency should not beissued.

The Senator explained that bythis he meant mere promises ofthe Government to pay moneyshould not circulate as legaltender.

A history of the legislativeaction and judicial decisions inthis matter was given to bringout the point that the old landmarks of hard money should beagain recognized as the foundation of our financial svstem. Thepresent system of bond issues isthe evil result of the svstem oflegal tender currency or green-backs.

Senator Hill received a greatovation. He paid a glowing trib-ute to the University of Michiganand made a good impression uponthe audience. He leaves here to-

night for Lima. Ohio, where hewill make four speeches.

AMERICAN SY3IPATHY.

ui e ucip iu luc u uiciuaiiA.WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The

national conference of Unitarianand "other Christian churches today adopted a resolution protesting against the outrages commit-- 1

ted against Armenians under!Turkish misrule, and affirmingthe responsibility of the powers to i

secure Governmental reform, bet- i

ter administration, justice in the.,-r-- and the enjoyment of per- -

feet liberty of conscience- -The annual election resulted in t

the of United StatesSenator Hoar of Massachusetts as ;

i

President; Be v. W.D. MoorehouseI of New York.-.3ener- aI Secretary;William Howell Eeed of Boston,Treasurer, and the following Vice-President- s;

United States Com-mis-ion- er

of Labor Carroll D.Wright of Massachusetts. Thomas3. Morris of Baltimore. Norman B.Eaton of Xew York, Roger Wal-co- tt

of Massachusetts, HoraceDavis of San Francisco and DanielL Shorey of Chicago.

ThocKeriiy,alniiaatPaiar'TeIGorerninent Upon to

. XL J S "

--T.

Mr. Yatman Tells of a Modern

Prodigal.

ASSOCIATION HALL CROWDED.

Sonic lolntcil llemnrki l'lnln Anglo-Saxo- n

Advice Aflfcctlng WonllMcttiroH Ailvlee to tho YonmrChrl-tln- n Stnml Klrni In tho Hlght.

The Y. M. a A. hull began fillingup last night about 7 o'clock autl by aquarter ot S there were uo vacantcrudrs. Mr. Corbett opened thej services bv announeitie the twenty- -fourth hvmn. After two others weresuug he ajk-- the audience to Mug"Hold the tort" but lie would ursihave H. G. Rhodes, tell where thehymn got its origin., Mr. Rhodesgive the story of a battle iwar Chat-tanooga at a fort or stockade wherethere were $3,000,000 worth of ammunition stored. The place was at-

tacked and it was thought the Unionsoldiers would yield to the superiornumbers of the rebels. While thefight was in progress General Sher-man approached and signal made tohim that help was needed. "The replycame back "Hold the ForL" General Reynolds, after the war went tohis home in Chicago and afterwardtelated the circumstance to P. P. Blissthe famous writer of gospel byuiusand he wrote the words to the song.At the conclusion of the hymn lastuight Rev. F. W. Damon aked God'sblessing upon the evangelist in hiswork lie re.

Mr. Yatman then announced thatj the meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clockwould be the last for the general publie to be beld in the afternoons. Wed-nesday, Thursday and Friday wouldbe devoted to women from every dasof society. He would be glad to havethe "swells" come in, but the meet-ings were not for them exclusively.The subject for these meetings will be" Woman He Special Work." Itwill really be one address, but as it ispretty long and be wanted every oneto hear all of it be divided it up intothree parts.

It was; noticed that Mr. Yatman wassufferinefromaseverecoldaud hoarse-ness and the effects of his continuedhard work, but before be had spokenmauy minutes the old-tim- e vim re-

turned and be was at once the "happyMr. Yatman" wbo has delighted omany hundreds of people during bissojourn here. He called upon thepeople who professed religion on Suu-da- y

to ke?p their promises and to begenuinely converted to Christ. Herecommended them to join with anychurch wnere they could do the mostgood. He dwelt largely upon the factthat so many yonng men had pre-sented themselves and asked theassistance of parents and friends intbeir giving themselves fully andfreely to God Help them to gelinto church and keep the pledgesthey gave. He asked God's blessingon the meeting, not especially onthose over whicb he presided bnt thatit may come upon GodV work of gracewhich he hope might sweep over theislands.

The speaker alluded hesitatingly tocertain sentiments which seemed toexist hereabout Christ and Christi-anity. 'It must be remembered thatthe church does not belong to indivi-duals bnt to God and, wtien yea goinside tb church sometimes and youfind things not just what you wouldlike, remember it is not the churchthat makes it so but the individuals

j who c&II themselves Christiu?, butwho have never civen themselves toGod. The congregations of thechnrches here are made up of varioustemperaments, and then: were certainthings apparent which would bearcorrecting. I may be doing wrong,"Mid Mr. Yatman, "but I am a firmbeliever in sound Anglo-Saxo- n ad-

vice, and I want to give yon some ofit now it is, keep your months shutvben things are not pleasing; bearwith it for, as I said before, it is theindividual, not the institution. I re-

member when I was on the farm thatI tad to feed onr old brindle cow, andoccasionally a briar would get in withthe bay, but 'old brindle' would eatall round it and leave the briar in thetrough. I ought not to say it, perhap-,- " continued Mr. Yatman, ''butI have met people here who reallybare not as mncb tense as onr oldbrindle; they dive right In ami takethe briar and never touch the hay."

"XowtbatI have told you this Ifeel better. It is like refreshingrains and we will now go to work.yoo a kD0V bow mocn ltr ,t j, topnii weeds fter a rain."

Th- - termon last ulgbt was "TheProdigal Son." In It Mr. Yatmanalluaed to tbe joy Christ feels at there,nnJ of a prodiaI. He driW a plc.tore of the father and his animositytoward bis sod who had gone away

If the final reconciliation. He re--laieu aioucuing inciueni wuicn np--peced in Wlcnita, iiantas, wbere amotaer came 10 mm ana asttea bisai,tance in finding ber prodigal tou.Wherever Mr. Yatman goe be re-lates the-eu- e, to that if the boy shouldb-- praent he may atsUt him to get tohis borne.

IT IS MURDER.

The Chinese Lad Dies from HisWounds-r-Coroner'- h Inquest.Ah York, the lad who was Efab-fce- d

by Wong Lung Sunday after--

noon died at tho Queen's HospitalMonday morning at 2:30. Up to

tho time ho was asked to identifythe prisoner he seemed to bo doingwell, but tho shock, probably, atseeing tire man who had inflictedtho wounds upon him was too

much for him to recover from andhe began sinking and did not after-

ward rally.Wong Lung, when arrested

affected a species of absent-mindedne- ss

as well as indifference to thomatter, giving one tho idea thathe was either insane or was feign-ing insanity. This demeanor waskept up through tho day and whilethe coroner was holding tho inquest. The evidence of fivo wit-nesses were taken and that of asixth begun when the jury decidedto adjourn to the house where themurder was committed. On reopening the inquest testimony ofwitnesses was taken as to the find-ing of the knife and the escape andcapture of the prisoner. The in-

quest was then adjourned untilthis morning at 9 o'clock.

TO USE MOTOR WAGONS.

The Days of the Horse in BritishColumbia Over.

Will dirty llenvlor Ixvul- - nnd Will oCheaper to 0erntc A ltl(T Corpor-

ation to bv Konnctl.

VICTORIA (B. C), Oct 24. A,

syndicate of prominent BritishColumbia business men, represen-

ted by Barrister W. H. Arm-strong, 'have set America an ex-

ample by adopting the horselesscarriage for practical everydayuse on a large scale. They haverecently applied to the ProvincialLegislature for a special Act in-

corporating a company with a cap-

ital of ?o00,000 and also empower-ing them to operate tractionengines and carriages on thefamous old Cariboo wagon road,which runs from Ashcroft, on theCanadian Pacific, to Barkerville,in the heart of the gold country.All tributary highways in themining district are also includedin the operation privileges soughtthough the main route of thehorseless carriages will be be-

tween Ashcroft and Barkerville,over 200 miles of mountainousroad.

Referring to the scheme today,Armstrong said his principals arethoroughly satisfied the days ofthe horse are over, at all eventsin a country such as Cariboo,where all the animal eats must beimported and is therefore prohib-itively expensive. The horselesscarriages they believe will makebetter time, will carry heavierloads and will be cheaper to operate. They will for the presentbe run with oil engines untilstorage batteries are considerablyimproved, and will handle bothpassengers and freight, carryingsupplies into the lining campsand taking therefrom to the rail-way the output of ore. All thecompany's vehicles are, by thedirection of the Government, tobe provided with specially widetires, so that their operation willbe beneficial instead of injuriousto the roads over which they pass.

Champion Win; Shot.BALTIMORE, Oct 2o. Fred

Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, wonthe handicap live bird match atthe grounds of the BaltimoreShooting Association to-da- y andtakes home with him the Dupontcup and the title of championwing-sho- t of the world.

Gilbert and Charles McAIesterof Philadelphia killed all of theirtwenty five birds, but in the shoot-of- f

at five birds McAIester missedone and had to be content withsecond money.

W. Wagner of Washington andE. B. Coe each killed twenty-fou- r

birds and shot off for the third andfourth moneys, the former win-ning with a score of four killed tothree for Coe.

Consul .Mills' VMt.WASIILNGTOX, Oct 2.1. It is

at the State Department thatthere is nothing figniflcant in thearrival in San Francisco of EIHhMills, Consul-Genera- l at Honolulu.Mr. Mills recently obtained leaveof absence for sixty days andwould hare been in America soon-er if the cholera outbreak in Ha-waii had not prevented his de-

parture.

H i

RUSSIA TROUBLESOME.

Move Toward China

Means War.

That

THE SITUATION ALARMS ENGLAND.

Mcn-or-AV- nr Onlorv.1 to Vtiin ltnJaH. a Mronc firtp Tlio I5rwt Na-

tion- "Will Oljoct ActHItyIn thoNavy Yrl Outcome of the

LONDON, Oct, 25. A dispatchfrom Shanghai yesterday afternoon,announcing the departure of a fleet offifteen RuIan warships from Vladivotock for Chemulpo and Fuian,Corea.andthe Times dispatch fromHongkong announcing that Russiahad obtained the right to anchor herfleet at Port Arthur and constructrailroads on the LiaoTung peninsula,are looked upon generally? a suddenrieopening-i- n an unexpeetinl quarter ofthe far Eastern question In its widestsense.

X

) Ny

T f &

MAr FCSAX. WHICHCKCISEKS HAVE

It is admitted here that the situationIs so grave that, should theprove true, would make a war, in

taKe moK breakers thebe the harbor simmbns.

evtrv to be-l- the Octoberlleve the story Hongkong

papers ofthis all publish long articlesagreeing that Brill-- h intervention inthe far i necessary.

The Si. James Gazett'e says : "EvenKussia would be less disas

trou thau to allow her without ato get a grip

thmtrlH all iho nthr twin-- .

iu onesmce tne tjrimcan

impres-io- n general

War.

The

inofficial world, it i bvthe press, that neither America norGermany allow theto become a lake,"5the Globe put it i- - cenersllythoucht that diplomats will be

strong to combine andRussian aggre-sion- ."

The Pall Gazette sums thestartling thetne statement mat "Kus a annexed

British thethe British in

Chinese waters Japanfirst olow."

' Since this important news cir-culated, greatest activitydisplayed iu government officeshere, at theOffice and thecoming ofcontinuous morningana ousiness nours ot anernoon.

The the Times atwho sent the

by newspapera being relations men

are beneath theand therefore

that the news he hastent cannot direcarded.

The Office declare todayhas so

.. .me

treaty, ih.woau be persued.

paper.editorial in the

thus byJapan will refuse

Arthur. It if

Japan an andIf Salisiiury

only be to make np mindwhat to do and do it. hechance to gain credit himself.

THK i--

Strotur In the AlltVt !o:rvtTrvntv.

WASHINGTON,nothlug official be learned in

reference to thealleged secret treaty between Russiaand China, it i not doubted that

exist between thecountries which will result tomutual advantage.

From the beginning of theChina and Japan, it

was repeatedlv said, was endeavoriugto effect some arrangement wnuChiua or Japan which would give hera proper termluu her great rail-

way. which now theeastern termiuus of the road, is in tonortherly a latitude that the harbor istilled with lee for at Kat half the

Ru"la is compelled, therefore,And another terminus, which will

be toI v.With this purpose In she tried,

a vear ago, to Japan's aent 1 1

an exteuion of her Siberian rodthrough Corea to t'ort ivx- -

areff, on the Japanese sea. misfailing, it appears that

1.,I. frinmUhln for Uhluaha

the of the Japauesesecured privil-

eges Chinese whichwill give her the ter-

minus desires at Port Arthur.Additioual color is given the re-

ported by China theextension of Russia's transcontinentalrailway throuch by theexperience of the representative of theDetroit X)ryJck Company, who has

Hr., CHiNA f

fi

'Qr J& r

jity Yellow SEA

SHOWING THE COKEAN FORT TOBEEN

it

RUSSIAN

ju-- t returned from a business trip. . . . . . .

into a contract Russianernment for construction one '

wnicn several win part, ice with which keepthan probable. It should Vladivostock, then If

there proposedthat from

authenticcity

Eatwar with

blow such upon China5hf raulit

of

of

at

of

is

of

or

to

to

to

to

or

is a...., (

i

e It

of

be

'--,

12,

is

o.

-hv

Sana

In n.to

of to"Trtktnjr "

of I

l, ' xillGeneral at

ofconsular

In of the "wiuuiui,on

10- - of theis of

Its It is of abe

Inhe

be.11 on to

and

t

"

the

sj 1- - n

to

u etoto myto ; -

i , iui in a., on aO- -- I 1 c ., ... f 0u J

to of or

I I

S

iuI that

or aI

Iiui .c. iui& i j ui auu lk x uu

to"I b a" so

toup to agreement, as

nas

I to be

J.

as to

of aIn a

ain- a few

to toT... TT1 1. m. ...;"' was to me oe

ofdeclaration club

isto

ofis of

is

V...V..

to

is

orto

as

of

of

to

d

o...

it

to

to

on

boat- - are Ifof theDerroit Company as we

of bv ilaherandas of O or '

to in the Brady that I

to ato at 3

of to' retirement forever. '

it wa was atto route to as the

ers cb ' Vladivostock to tocoast or as to who

it i- - a for ,!- - !,, :o be ts te- -t ud thatn ultimatum Petroit le in.. . a.k a -- - :! L.l.-- 1 .9serious our diplomacy nas nau "-n- " tutjmraiiuus or ooin ine o:

war."i- -

can Coa-- tFratico-Ru-sis- n as

it,the

sufficiently re-sist

upfrom far East ith

has

strengthening

particularly ForeignAdmiralty,

throughout

correspondentfiongkonr,

:othings,"

concluded

Foreignconfirmation

.... C

ii

Chronicle

defensive

'

25.-W- hile

Northern

through territory

couce!on

ORDERED.

'

-

to

nf tflb.. 9 a K . I . . -

being and I

init necessary to

to b- - in '

so a-- to '

that ar. '

TTXTXED MTSTAmerican 'Win

"o Half-wa- y AVork.

YORK, Oct. Ato a tatter from

!

i

the a . "A article

n

a I

r

-

"

a

i

a

on adds: the CHRIST!is to map is prestige,

influence acted h a inconclusion, the i ue whnl nrf t t -- . .of Port j to T in--ton by immediate

fleet

fleetwas

has

at themessengers was

sensationalnews, is

close withwho able penetratesurface of it

that it

.....t

a tend toortriumphant.

bly nothing morewould retain of

so as the

the jioxkoe ixxrrnrxE.Must Be In Venezuela

dent

meeting

deliveredthe

absecceof tnrmnrvinir,uonally considers Hong- - dipping Americandispatch reporucg

to China ytf iiToineVsuiai creataiver cine,manaanns Uitr .,

continue, the Cabinet the'Dropertne

uiiice uniioej wonia Srtretarv withupposuoa ana powers. Attomer General SecretarvofTne would mere the appear moreAn savs:

think menaced .Rus-sia, evaecate

not inconceivable that.Russia such England

will formalliance. Lord

willbowhigh

rEEijyc AVA1I1GTQS.

nolter

Oct.can

Washington

understandingtheir

warRuia,

forVladivostok,

open navigation uninterrupt-ed

secure

project now

been demontratlve, particularlysince close war,

other

for

Manchuria

with the Gov- -

reason

from

gave

ACT.South

Prru,course way.

maywould nosi.

than Eng-land the

coast much

llrm.

havethatoonce- -

oniy

waste been

Pert

able

with

than conservative, like Morton,

Wilson can posi-Uve- lv,

however, that all acrrfthe doctrine mnst

the Venezuelan question,that this must

The difference seemshave beenobtainable line

the original Spanish Dutch

r) cr

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER EKLY.

Sr.-.MGru&d2- ffCONSUL GENERAL MILLS.

defined anv although docu

KhMSffl "SiTKSfflJfeS8" Francisco by thogawetf tne tssequioo river eucu vuruuicie.boundary.

The differenceinet seems rest uxu inability tho nopnMleoritaw.il

the Administration determine lUnir WKh Cholorn.whether not Euglaud has any Just VncnUon.right Insist upon the Schomberg

the wetern extremitySouth American colony. There muis, Uie Americanhowever, division upon ques- - Honolulu,tion touching the enexuela nas

insist upon the signed all letters dur- -all country dispute west the ing cholera arrivedoriginal Schomberg line. England's i,"

contention tMht the territory fiere yesterday the Mar--extendiug nearly west San Franciscotiint embraced within the lim Chronicle OctoW 95ih on;

her colony not Honolulu paper containinglikelv anv further Importaut

will made by the United upon himStates until the Uulted Minis- - the. same vessel. The newspaperters Ciracas. Madrid The articles demanded that the Govern- -Hague can heard answer ment sh0uld demand his recall un-to made upou them forrequest

,.,i..u,-ii..,t..iw- - tne ground that he drankhcii will throw upon thedls- - excess was generallv unfitted

putetl ixiints.

IT'S CORBETT

The

Corbet

general commend-PIT- Z.

Still Work- -

port during whole time wasiinccio nnj quibble- -. properly fumigated. Th

Jnllnn Leave-- TViwn Ylti- -

Jmmon- - .Ilm

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. H. Corbetttoday following announce- -

menu have fournewspaper representative night awav from islandsflual proposition order make v," leavenKcorii,

ble, unbiased men forgiviug Julian noon

aud

agree one them suggest others.left here this moruiug uncere-

moniously without arrangingthtug. further said would waituutll noon tomorrow (Friday) for him

deposit 10,000 with any reputableorder make his boasts

nothing further coulddone without his side slake

referee. will uutll noonmorrow and, not accept'ing flr proposition,

attentionthe tn:s.

artesianthe of

our.edged, announce publiclythat. will belt fough'tfor by and O'Dounell.

JAMES CORBETT."To this anuoncement re-

plied follows: "According theconditions governiug the its dtspositiou goes decision

nations.open

added

upon

puo,e

Julian

good,

shall leave rice

lurtnerthat!

forfeit. gave forthflow pure water thenanus ueciarea

mxohntr ti,;u;m cmnera Droketodsv

oflerMaher

belt,with

ab-en- ce referee killed in the timemade wel1 man looktue If,

Slstclaim Fitzsimmons' Mr. Mills expects

neWsi-ula- - errauu mere euier.siase money, oeu win awarded

the

the

my

the

The by thettat the match off nor

agreementmore

that Pacific terminus 31-- t,

afternoon

attempts

open-wat- er

line

belt

October

between you andficbt

the agreementTrans-Siberi-an Railway Tne nullified. vou announce vonr

Drydock champion will offerbeen selected by the agents tbe the brlt lorcompetiUonRu-sia- n the best Donnell other challengersthe kind found world, and aunounces todav Corbettthe company was invited send bis party will depart for Xewrepresentative St. Petersburg York tomorrow thatnegotiate for the construction boats. Corbett annrunce the world

After arrival there, however, he his puili-- m

was informed that the iutentlou Ttii decision arrived todav,the offlciHls abandon the iua-mu- left th"i

and ke off their cummerve. and the line morniug wiUiout coming auvagrre-TJnlts- s

Ru-si- a Cbini the y,e Pacific through Chiua ment sball referee the"con- -necessarx case mis done, tbe his

perhaps most man understood, by the organ- - $10,0(X siile would posted.!4wdn.Vstep-- nnas"The the

Paeific

"and

Malf

described his

view

railwray

light

o'clock,

Julian

itartrraw.ri.tt.

however, by Ru-si- a. This tbe Fitz-immo-

case, the mau was this city October 31st, readv andthat would not for willlm; fight Corbett, and tbefhve aud tbe S10.00J would po-te- d due time,negotiations off. opinions Corbelt's depsrturevary. Julian upon his

ST.VTES

BopubUc--. Accept

XEW 25. speciallocal Llms.

result

could

treaty,

risht

Slates

until

extend

sttkes

herewith ifiCorbett not me citv willfollow him up. If he in" San Fran- -Cisco they there, and wherever

rind him they will either makehim fight crawl out iu more

China," and in says: leading in the Com- -, definitelong article the subject "If says United States CORPUS .'Tex.1 Oct.this treaty staud, roll up retain its must make -- SaM Fitzsimmous today- -of Asia." in qut ha coward and sneakIn Pall Mall Gazette tion between Great Britain hn.inurges tbe Hamil- - and If United States him 111 tell him his facethe and

the beenthe

andand going

thetne

"in

justbe

thereport.

step,

bis

two

has

savs

the

the

she

remains suffers block- -, complete mv lour weeks'ade Venezuela England training this place, fightThe

be thatposse-sio- n

Guiana onlygnns of ships cover."

Stand

such

came

srtIMi

Fitz-lmmo-

Venezuela.

OCA- - WAR.

w

WASHINGTON.

witn

that

some

Pre-- J

and

said

npon data

line

that .tumora

audfrom

were

tbev

that

and

AX

low Rate--.

User,Cececicas mru

ChaveWASHINGTON, Oct. Tr.ere Mt country a general linewas a tc-i- which and Japanese producU.ins forlasted hours, durisg which i New York. The thethe Cuan and affiurs Saez canal route, andtlisCUssed. NotLinc definite WSj. the rnn.mlrWNr..i:edecided unon regarding the ton fortv cubic ftet-o- fCuban insurgents. At rate'tbe producU

The principal topic discussion was can New York at '

the Venezuelan less cost for transportation thanthe Prtsi lent and onirwi ,

IntSn al.n-.- V f. -- 1 S - - ... feMfc ytU3' - wujs au . &u e uuc ui' Honse made a great collection ofthe Times' newspaper from

important public with Venezuelaous by , plans. But it i- -.I,.k. . insajcmicu uiere a anaa m.nk. . ..:i .

asoelace the The of aUte.japan we thecovenant be NavV, to have"

tois

a

htfor

his

radical in their viewsmen Lamont, Car-

lisle and bewere

that ifonroe be ap-plied to and

doctrine be enforced.opinion to

based the inexactto boond&rr

tween and I

In

of theCab-- 1 r,scthela

..

Consul- -the

to absolutethe

steamermiles iposa, says

of Guiana. aSOKus on

iu

AND

inc.

ntzSmWonly

CovrnrU.

made the

1. get

my

i,.referees

toman to

claimingbe

wait

ofai

wells

Aiuieuc

club

referee.

return

factorFitz-ther- e

there.nonsih'ia

wouldDetroit iuformed

Ru-s- ii

declared

tbev

fight."

FREIGHTFrom China Tort

Prevail.Oct. Tnr,nl

Uepan-- Ssrsspartlb- -

British teimers- -

thatcabinet Chineseseveral ve-s- el

treatmentEastern

Duringthofmlht..

kongKn&ia

control

larjre Jitate- -. and for!about one-four- th price paidfrom New York any AmericanAtlantic port Asia by the overlandrailroad American ports the Pa--

the Standard

wno

the

you

tnen the several steam- -;Japan and China.

says ilr. Seymour. "i.oti

ireigntmust seriously affect all

interests betweenChina antl American Pa-cific American transcontinentaltrade."

advice: Never housejourney without bottle

ChamDerlaln's Colic, CholeraDiarrhoea Remedy. For by aildealers. Sxtth agentsforH.

jWt"11 IMl

for the position,Mr. Mills won

ation .llis tireless devotionuu'j uunng me epidemic lietook the greatest pains person

see mat every passenger takenfrom Honolulu for American

fumigat

Fitzsimmons

ing his presence. Heinsisted before signingany of the statements that he didsign.

When Mr. Mills was seen thesteamer vesterdav he said: "I

attemptsthe

ctaunton,

thing has prevented me from get-ting away. cholera kept "mebusy day and night weeks, andafter underconstant medical attendance.had the malaria fever and

attack."I cannot too highly praise the

Government of Hawaii for themanner which haudled thecholera epidemic expensesnared. Houses were torn I

plantations drained.Government 'have pay)

championship I0r happenedFiusimmuus has failed the new a

Mve a single audv,iuo me was a

and

the

lortunaie mineniumty. stoppinginter-islan- d steamers anothermost precaution. certainly

know whether choleraleft there by steamer, but

know disease certainlvof briefest possible

likeafterStakeholder Dwyer acknow

naif-skelet- hours.'-edge- s

yourJ.

is a

is no

.retirement

Government anybe

will

of

andno

news

'"Corbettimpressive

reoccupation

lose

comforting

offensive

vear.

aud

any

andaud

citv

caveand

and

her

and

irlm.

"JulUn

inactive

her

Enforced

the

had

Kt- -

be

be

rival thIs in

will go

of

if 4.to it

atso

of at no

2S.

ucas aco

of

so

fO- - a.tof

this ofof Asia in

re--hisCahi- -

nf

to

ofor

toto on

it to

as

no

to- -

oyto

uui new ocean

and

of

L

--t-

ft-- - gsj

to

or It

to

an

in

on

In

forI

I

itNo

to

,,1niosi ior tne com--

of the

Ido not thewas I

thethe

.u......ll

the thethe

yet be,

the

the

the

tbe

the

was

was

was

was

do

the islands in four months.

Jfr. George IT. TuicyBya!n, Missouri.

Good AdviceQuickly Followed

Cured of Rheumatism byHood's Sarsaparilla.

"CL Hood Co, Mass.:I was aiea iowa wlUi rSeirmrisri orer a

jtzz i0. was sick for orerOTKs I woald hxTe suci pains that Itardly eadors Alrleadcuse toceasdsdiised ce to try Hood's SirupariCa- - I tooktSa at tls word acd a botJls ol tt,scds!sebar takes t'Ll bosles ct It.

It Has MeWitn th doctors cocld do xa rood what-ere-r.

XSer !x!s; besetted so cscs fxoa tiijI Hood's S&rupvQa a

woaderfal rsediclM. I also, adrisa Tery enwao wllh -i not to h wlU- -

Hood'sCures"V- .- O (

.KBiourwnM tne m Hood's I i udlucui ui cuie iirum Unina, ce zscca esergrrh.t li-- trork." Wtwo -- ..i irs-r- !ii MJ iiClWbJ rr

25. with

byVenezuelan took"tbeir car-we- re

per

bei

TT- -.Mt Luc oue

i

eonrsto

todav

just

xcurr. txsp-i;-- :, anaon.Hood's. cde,acdauyaraos arpeaiaac.

HOBBOX

Wholesale Agents.

NOTICE

ft 8111(LIMITED.

II,.luraiwu saiuniri vailvessels suffer from this newsteam- - Ifi HHliri II llH II1IT.wacuip mis

wargreat steamship

ports

Good leave

andsale

Bessok, Co..

sse 'rr:I'T

ally

donethis

The

that sick and

severevery

in

downandThe will

claim

o.v.i wmen

The

wise

that

and

mercio

"lest

shout

Lowell.

I contM.coali

thea.

Cured

cedldze describe

troctled

1

auion, Geoscs

.- -

Pi I is are cad perisctasd Oe. a boi.

DKCG COMPAXT,

1

nn lr a aa A aria a v I , . tti. Mx MM m T 1 1 ft m mT W HI rt, uuii c uu uvuer I sui i bjithe to,.. . , . .l.t . . ... - m m .i v.ie,

of

on

on a a

fc

' -- -- ' - a--

" h- ' - .ll s t,- -

' b--

a

a

aof

to

L &

sti

cot

so

as

U rh

la

MTu is u

TheSteaaer "KINAU" will sail at io!a. a., instead of at 2 p. m. as formerly.No fhsgfat received after 8 a. m. on day ofsailing.

The Stearaer "CLAUDINE" wiU touchat lahaina every trip in the future, up anddown.

mm mam mm, md.

;r r Mnrimifr i'. 11"

WhyTreat YourFriends

better than Whyadvise friends to take some-

thing for their coughs whenyou neglect There'sno positive cure for con-

sumption in advanced sta- -

gcs. jNip the cougu wunadose of

Putnam'sCherry Cough

Comfortcontinue with a few moreand cure it.

Treat yourself geuerous- -

I3 and thoughtfully, as youdo your friends. Pleasantto take for old or 3oung,and should always be inthe Family Medicine Chest.

SOLD IN 25c. and SOc. BOTTLES.

noEXCLUSIVE AQENTS

SEQUAH

Endorsed

by the

English

Press.'R'lfKDALE Obserer" May 3,

lri90, remarks : "Someeuros have certainly

en effectetl by Sequah'aieUcine3."

.tebfokd News" Apr. 6tli.IbDO, speaking of Seqnah'slemedies, says : "'The curesremain, and men are walkincabont to-da- y, who for thepast ten yenrs read novelsin their beds during theintervals snatched from dryoast, potions and pills."

i Stab" May'2, 1S90, " The cures madeby Seqnah's BeraediVs,have excited a great deal oftalk, because the patientsart well known as havingsuffered a number of yeara.

orae of thein have beennSicted for 20 years."

' tjfKDALE Stak" Tilayird,lS90. "It cannot bedenied that persons well knownin Rockdale, known to havesuffered from the poor man'scurse, rheumatism, havesecured permanent relief bythe use of Sequah'sRemedies."

Hobron Co.AOEKT3.

"SEQUAH" LTD., LONDON.

ATORPIDSTOMACH,

fanlry digestion and a starvedbody, so reduce the. vitil forceshat one falls aa easy victim to

oisease "enns.

Angier'sPetroleumEmulsion

Dbub

Drug

S

the e, stimnlatestbe stomach to healthy action,deans the bowels from irritat-ing and harmful matter, feedsthe starred tissues and puts thewhole body in condition tosuccessfully resist disease.

COeU. and SLOO.

Osrbo6fa"Heaili"2aJ"Eoar"entrt.

GIJ CHEMICAL CO., Bosto.

HOBRON DRUG GO.HXCLtrSTVE AGE3TTS.

POWELL'SBALSAM or ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUCH.THK WORtn OVKR, TUE HKC0O-M-

COl'OII HKMEOT tli Immtw MltLruuibout in worM tnJ ctl. Uf lawttmbl tut.

O 000 CI,EMISTS 8KLI 1T--

Those Mho havo not alroady given It atrial should do so at once.

ISTAUCK INnCOTT.VnKlLIRIt fooUIPitMiact.tnlc.t la tb.oM luJinnrtM com II KKWEIir.lUUriciaJ. Uircmhout tb wbul. clTtltltd world pro.CJtlm III RTT.I wort&,

L00SEX3 TUE rULEQU ISIMKDtATELT.qcicklt EELievrn.

sle trade xasc as AnovsovEicinrairrEB.St. tte woMi "Ttiomai IVvtll. ltUrVrrtr Bol.

Livhtoa,' on lb. Uor.rnmat sump.Kefas; Intutloni. Established ItU.

nnJ FAUMEUS WHEN ORDER.SQUATTERSSTOl:' SHOULD NOT OHtT TUU

HEJIEDT.

rOX A. COTJOH.

"POWELL'S BALSAH OF AMSEED.

pOIt ASTUiLA. INFLUENZA, le.BT CnKMISTS nj STOREKEEPERaS'0LU the AVSTRALIAN. NEW XKA,

LASl AND CU'E COLONIESSottlu It. IU. al II. 34

Agents for Honolulu,

IIOLMSTEIl UltUO COMl'AXT, L.D.

Best Family MedicineCURE

Sick Headache, Constipation,DYSPEPSIA, LIVER TROUBLES.

Purely Vegetable Easy to Take.

The delicate sugar-coatin- of Ajer's PI1Mdissolves Immediately on reaching the stom-ach, and permits the full strength of eachIngredient to be speedily assimilated. As apurgative, either for travellers oras a familymeulciue, Aer's Pills are the best Iu thaworld.

AYER'S PILLS,SIde by Dr. J.C. Aycr Jt Co.Xo well ,31i,U.S JU

HIGHEST AWABB5 AT THE

World's Great Expositions.

rpJtwarerif eheap lmlutlons. The turnsArrr I'ilU U blown In the glan ot eachot our bottles.

HOmSTEK DHUG COJlTAUT,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Mr im

J.

CHLORODYNE.Orifiaal kai OsJy Ctauiae.

QOUGHS.QOLDS.

ySTHMA.gRONCHlTIS.

Dr. J. Collls Browne's Chlorodyne.SIR W. PAGE WOODSSffi'y in court that Dr. J. COLLIS

BROWNE was undoubtedly the INVEN-TOR of CHLORODYNE, that the wholestory of the defendant Freeman was de- -'liberately untrue, and he regretted to say Ithad been sworn to. See The Times, July13. 1864.

Dr. J. Collls Browne's ChlorodyneIs a liquid medicine which assuages PAINof EVERY 'KIND, affords a refresh-r$$&$f2P-

andhYVIOORATES the nervous system whenexhausted. Is the Great Specific forCholera, Dysentry, Diarrhea.

The General Board of Health, London,report that It ACTS as a CHARM, onedose generally sufficient

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal-cutta, states: "Two dovcured me of diarrhoa."Dr. J. Collls Browne's Chlorodyne

Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE InNeuralgia, Oout, Cancer,Toothache, Rheumatism.

Dr" i" Co,,ls Browne's ChlorodyneRapidly cuts short all attacks of

Epilepsy, Spasms, Colic,Palpitation, Hysteria.

Important CautionThe ImmenseSale of this Remedy has given rise to manyUnscrupulous Imitations.

N. B. Every Bottle of Genuine Chloro-dyne bears on the Government Stamp thename of the inventor. Dr. J. ColllsBrowne. Sold in bottles is. iR. 2s. o4.and as. 6d., by all chemists.

Sole Manufacturer,J. T. DAVENPORT,

38 Gnat Russell street, London, W. CDoenDedier RmKlnre Mnfg. Gbmwnor.

INCORPORATED,

733 to 741 Mission Street, SanFrancisco, California.

BEDROOM SUITS, BEDS,TABLES, CHIFF0XIEE8.

Catalogue sent to the trade only.

t

v

4

In

r

'M-- innI

JVJ

V5Li?a.w.raA. i-- . V Isso tf

""v

5kiiutd.: v- - -

tew.'iA-- '

S&ifcsfc. .v.x ft

TIjc College Girl and Her Chancesof Jlarriage.

A famous English lord once vis-

ited an American college. Hewas disposed to be enthusiasticover the American college girl.She actually wrote Greek withthe accents, and studied chemis-

try in the laboratory! But"How will it affect her chances inthe marriage market?" was hissupreme question about her.

Milord might have been inter-

ested in an article in the OctoberCentury wherein Millicent Wash-

burn Shinn brings together somestatistics that bear on his ques-

tion.Her figures say that out of 100

chances the college graduate has2S of changing the Miss to Mrs.But of every 100 women who haveno Alma Mater, SO have husbands.The goddess of marriage seemsto discriminate against the collegegirl ! But the figures are mislead-

ing for several reasons. Manyan undergraduate woman marriesand alas never becomes a grad-

uate statistic!Again. ;the college woman mar-

ries late. But out of the 1503

women on 93s enrollment, manyare recent graduates some ofwhom will marry later. So theauthor sets the ultimate probabil-ity at 55 per cent, as against 90 forother women. Proportionately afew more "co-ed- s' marry. Andthe alumna who troes est ismore likely to marry than her sis-

ters who stay in the East. Andthe alumna who does not teach.mar marry, but no woman excepta nun is less likely to marry thanthe 'resident teacher in a girlsschool. It mav be remarked further that in the East where manycolleges are. and where the mar-riage rate is lowest the privateschool is legion.

Then the col-

lege woman is doubtless more ex-

acting in her standard of marri-ajr- e.

Possiblv for this reason unhappy marriages are virtually un-

known among college women, whoare said to make a great successas mothers.

It may be that intellectualwomen an- - disagreeable: it maybe that they are naturally lessattractive, and y ofevents has sent them to college:it may be that men's taste is atfault. It is a fact, however, thatmany men "tiislike intellectualwomen. They prefer a wife withillusions, like the frank collegeman who said : "When I met a deargirl that tho't I knew everything,vhy it just keeled me right over:it was a feeling I had no idea of."And a co--d answered: "We wantjust as much to look up to-ou- r hus-bands as you want to be looked upto. Only, of nurse, the more weknow the harder it is to find some-bod- v

to meet the want.Whether this celibacy of col-

lege women is more than a transi-tic- c

phase or not. it is fortunatein being evinced in a class thatcan be more contented and moreuseful in single life than othersmight be.

Such is the spirit of the Ameri-can girl that, if she has begun tofit for college, she will probablypersevere, and go there as soon asshe can. in spite of x'at prospectof thereby lessening her chaacesof marriage. Perhaps she thinksthat with an education herchances for happiness are many,even ifher prospects of matrimonyare few.

Home Dressmaking.There is always more or Jess

said and written upon the subjectof home dressmaking ays a con-temporary. In the opinion ofsome the less said the better, butllie. women who have but littlemoney and wish to dress well, willappreciate any suggestions that:

"TRI

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1S95. SEMI-WEEKL-

VjSwill enable them to construct a

wireii.t wn without too greatexpense, it vou nave me uouice

i of a worn out sown that fitted youVwell. rip it up carefully and press- it and you have a good pattern to

jvvcut vonr muslins and chalhes by.;jSYou can get a good skirt pattern

slowlv and carefully, and the results will compare favorably withthe gowns made by your 'dress-makers.

This sunirestion is of coursefor the women who have time.It is not for the business or profes-sional woman whose mind andhands are occupied throughoutthe day, and to whom dressmakingwould mean giving up her fewhours of rest to the practice ofan economy that for her would bea waste of strength and energyneeded more for more importantduties.

Home dresmaking is for thewomen who can stay at home to doit, whose hours are ouly partlyfilled by household duties. Tothem it is an economy, to thebusiness woman it is an extrava-gance- I have often questionedwhether the average man wouldaccomplish anything in life if hemade all his own coats and trous-ers, knitted his stockings andsewed his neckties himself.

Literary Small Talk From Overthe Sea.

Mr. Anthony Hope's new serialis entitled "Pllrozo." The scene islaid in a Greek island which hasbeen bought by a young Englishlord. The inhabitants conspireto slay the new proprietor. Phro-z- o

is a Greek beauty with whomhe falls in love. The rest is notobvious Mr. Anthony Hope istoo clever for that: and those whohave readjthe story talk of it inthe most enthusiastic terms asthe best serial story they haveever seen.

Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson'sYailima letters, which will be published soon, throw much light onhis literary methods. They proveStevenson to have been one of themost hard-workin- g and consci-entious of literary men. Indeed,reading some passages, one wouldalmost call him a drudge. He hadgreat mi sgivings 'about his booksas he wrote them, and these didnot disappear on their completion.But when the proofs came back tohim. his spirits generally revived.:and by the time they were all inhis hands, he was ready to pro-nounce the book quite a good one.It turns out that the irEbb Tide"was practically his own. Mr. LloydOsbourne having written little ofit. On the other hand the"Wrong Box" belongs almost en-

tirely to Mr. Osbourne. The let-

ters contain very little allusion tocontemporary writers. There arereferences to Kudyard Kipling.

Miss Wukins is writing p new !

story, which is not to appear inserial form. It has for its central J

t

njrure a .New injlland heroine ID I

wlinc Toins tlioi jiro ti-n- nfFrench and Indian blood, both of j

which have more or less influencein shapinjrher career.

The tide of Mrs-- HumphryWard's new novel is "Sir GeorgeTressady."

The great American magazinesare depending lor their hcuonmainly on .English writers.Whether this a proof of the tempo-rary decline of literature in America, or wnetiier it is a l-- ftAnglomania, the lact IS Slgnin !

Magazine secured serialrights in America of Mr. Hall

which, however, not commence for (

time. McClure's whichreached the large circulation

of 140.000. probablv publishfctevenson s Ives.

Scripture Cake.Some industrious Bible reader

who witholds his name, has produced the following a cakewhich he calls Scripture Cake.Perhaps of our readers maycare to try the rule ontheir success: Pour a halfcups of I Kings one cupof Judges (last twocups of Jeremiah 20

cups of I Samuel 12(raisins): cups of Xahum12; one tablespoonful of Xun-ber- s

S: one large table-spoonf-

of I Samuel XIV: 23:season to taste of II ChroniclesIX: ft: six of Jeremiah XVII: 11:a pinch of Leviticus II: 13; onecup of Genesis XXIV: CO; twoteaspoonfuls of Amos 5 (bak-ing powder). Follow Solomon'sprescription for making a goodboy. Proverbs XXIII: 14, and vou

have a good cake.

Tho lUrfit Sort ot Boy.Here's to the boy ho' not

To do his hafe o' work;never is by toil dismayed,

And never trfes to shirk.

The boy whose heatt is to meetAll lions in the way:

Who's not dUcouraged by defeat,But tries another day.

The boy who al ays means to doThe very best he can;

Who always keep the right in view,And aims to be a man.

Such as these will to beThe men whose hand; will guide

The future of our land; and weShall speak their names with pride.

Ex.

HOW TO PREVENT CKOU1.SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE

INTERESTING TO YOUNG MOTHERSHOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.

Croup is a terror to young mothersand to toem concerntuc trie cause,first symptoms and treatment is theobject of tni? item. The origin ofcroup is common cold. Childrenwho are subject to it take cold veryeasily and croup is a!mot sure to follow. The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon followed by a peculiar rousrn couch, which Is easily recognized and will never be forgbtteuby one who has beard it. The timeto act is when the child first becomeshoarse. If Chamberlain's Coughedy is freely given all tendency tocroup will soon disappear. Evenafter the croupy cough lias developedit will prevent the attack. There isno danger in giving this remedy forit contains nothing injurious. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co.,sgents for H. I.

Your StockWill do betUr on

FIRST-CLAS- S FEED

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES

ill!INdbih ait (taeeo Streets.

TELEPHONE

Valuable Property

FOR SALE.

On account of removal to Waikiki. theresidence of G. P. Castle, Esq . is nowoSered for sale.

This lot is 225 or 400 leet, ocenpymp one- -half of tie block, bonndrd by Kinau.Eapiolani, Lunahlo and Victoria streets inHonolulu. AH the buildines are in first--class condition. The main building contains oozn. nve airyBedrooms with Dressing Booms and

a wide veranda i on sides of thetmnu w.H i. mTTmnpfti vith lurfp Amrana French windows, riving completeventilation : has also a iite Louchere

The drainace - rood, bavin a fall of 0whue the plumbing is the best, witn

hot and cold water, stationary wash bowlsand patent water doets.

is a cottage with two rooms en theplace, also a wood-she- chicken-bous- e anda commodious barn with servants quarters.

The yard is the result of thirteen yearscare ana expense, cas a nne growtn ot iuu

trees and plants, wbicn are verynecessary lor genuine comiort in a warmclimate.

Th Title to this property Is perfect, anda Warranty Deed will be given the pur-chaser. It'is seldom that a property likethis is pet upon the martet for sale, an'iparties living on the other islands who redesirous of scaring a home in the health- -

40S Fort Street,Honolulu.

4Ul-l- w 1T04-2-

Mules -- 36 -- MulesFOR SALE.

Parties desiring Mules Rill make moneycuymg 01 me, as 1 raise au my stocx inCalifcraiaaid can sdl cheaper than thosewho to selL Mules are from 4 to6 old. and weigh from iooo to 1250pounds. Call or address

R. T. McCULLOUGH,Arllrtztoii Hotel.

He Gzzette issued eTery Tuesdayand Friday.

cant. The Centurv is conimen- - i iest Prt Honolulu would do well to taker a look at this estate,

cing a story by Mrs. Humphry! parn,. desinnc to inspect these pre-War- d.

Scribner S secured j mises wi-- a view of purchasing will be.i,;.i, out there at anv time, bvcallingMr. Barnes new novel, "

gins in January. Harpers will; t For Terms and Price, Apply tofollow with ilr. Ducessor to --Trilby- Munseys!THF HfiifillEN SIFF MIT I III- -

the

Caine's new novel,will some

Magazine,has

willMr. "st.

rule for

someand report

andIV: 22;

"V:,25 clause);TI: (sugar);

two XXX:two III:

XVII:

IV:

will

afraM

Who

boys grow

Bern

very

181,

entire

Parlor. DmrocCedar

three

feet,

There

grown

buy Myyears

.has

has

brave

SSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSeSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiW

II

of tie I

I1I

Distressing irritations, itching1 and scaly skin and scalp dis-eases, torturinsT and disfiguring: "humors are speedily cured byCUTICURA 'REMEDIES, the cures daily effected by themare simply wonderful. No other remedies are so pure, sweet,gentle, speedy, and effective. They are beyond all doubt the

I

g greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of mod- -ern times, and especially appeal to mothers and children. Their

! use preserves, purifies, and beautifies the skin, and restores theS hair when pfrysicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail.

!. SoU throajhout tie worlJ. Pnci. CcncutA, joe.; SoAr, jjc; RasotvasT, St.g Bassot Surra & Co., Hoxoutc, H. I.Sf "All about tie Sim, Scalp, asd Hair," 4 paces, mailed tree to any address.

RESIST

ForYears

Weprices.

Twentyprofit by.

Our

Distressing

Irritations

SKIN

Instantly

CHTICDRA

l,v3;

Twenty

have been tailoring at moderate

years of experience to

KNOWLEDGE of for

style, fit, and workmanship, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe .have received assures us of thatfact.

We have just received our fallof woolens, which we are

offering at priceslthat will aston-ish you.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.N. WILCOX, President.F. HACKFELD,

P. 0. BOX 484.

CLOTHES

stock

OUR NEW WORKS AT KALIHI being completed wn are now.mdyto furnish alt kinds of

Artificial : Fertilizers.ALSO CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

Pacific Guano, Potash, Sulphate of Ammonia,Nitrate of Soda, Calcined Fertilizer,

Salts, Etc., Etc.Special attention given to analysis of soils ty oar Agricultural Cfceolst

all Goods are Guaranteed in Every respect.For further particulars apply to

PACIFIC GDAHO AHD FERTILIZER COMPAHY.DR. W. AVERDA.M, .Manager.

FROM

T. MAY, Auditor.E. SUHR, Secretary and Treasurer..

MUTUAL TEL 467.

THE

JUST RECEIVED,

MANILA CIGARS,A Large Invoice,

MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES.

HoUister & Co.,TOBACCONISTS.

H.Hackfeld&Co.Art Just li rectbt of Large InrortattoM If

tltftr Iron tarks " Paat Iseatert " a4"J. C, Primer" front Eirrot aal

ty a aaaHer of vmtrs froaAaKrica com latint of a

Large and Csplete Assartmeat

OF

DRY GOODSSUCH AS

Prints, Ginghams, Cottons, Sheetings,Denims, Tickings, Regattas Drills,

Alosquito Netting, Curtains, Lawns.

A Floe Selection of

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC.,

In the Latest Styles.

A Splendid Line of Flannels, Blackand Colored Merinos and Cash-mor- es,

Satins, Velvets. Plushos,Crapes, Etc.

TAILORS' GOODS.A M Assortacflt.

Bitesias, Sleeve Unfcgs, Stiff Ueen,Italian Cloth, Mokstdas, Mcftoos,

Serge, Kammgams, ate

Clothing, Underwear, Sfrawls,

8la ikets, Quilts, Towtte, Ta Covers,Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,

Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas,Rugs and Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces and Embroidery,Cutlery, Perfumery, Soaps, etc

k Large Variety of Saddles,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture, Rech-ste- in

& Seiler Pianos, Iron Bedsteads,etc., etc

American and European Groceries,Liquors, Beers and Mineral Waters,

Oils and Paints, Caustic Soda,Sugar, Rice and Cabbages,

Sail Twine and Wrapping Twin,Wrapping Paper. Burlaps.

Fitter-pres- s Ctotti,Roofing Slates, Square and Arch Firebricks.

Lubricating Grease, Sheet Zinc, SheetLead, Plain Galvanized Iron, best andj best: Galvanized Corrugated Iron,Steel Rails, 18 and 20; Railroad Bolts,,Spikes and Fishplates, Railroad StealSleepers. Market Baskets, Dasijorinsand Corks.

ALSO

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AW) RICE,

Golden Gate, Diamond, Sperry's, Marchant's and EI Dorado Flour,

Salmon, Corned Beef, ate

For sale oa tht aost liberal terns aa at talowest trices ty

H. HACKFELD & CO.

W. H. RICE, :

Stock Raiser and DealerBREEDER OP

1 Iffi I (ifFrom the Tboroufhtrtd

Standard-bre- d Stallion Nutwood, byNutwood Jr.

Norman Stallion Captain Crawl.Native-Bre- d Stallion Boswell.

Also a Choice Lot of

BOLLS, COWS AND CALVES

From the Celebrated Bona

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & Durham.A Lot of

Fine Saddle and CarriageHorsesFOR SALE.

I MM IhMJiIIj For Sole.

Tourists and Excursion Parties desiringSingle.'Doubie or Four-in-Han-d Teams orSaddle Horses can be accommodated at W.H. Rice's Livery Stables.

AH communications to It addressed to

W. H. RICE, Lihue. Kauai.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Tat Famous Tourist Route of tbe World.

la Coanecrloa wlrh tbe Casxllan-Ausfrilla- a

SteimsMo Line Tickets Are Issued

To All Points in tbe United States and

Canada, via Yictorla and

YancoBYer.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephenand Fraser Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers (romYancoimr

Tickets to AH Poiats la Jeu. CUaa. tadiaand Arousd tbe World.

For tickets aad eeaers! laforautios Mfly to

THE0.H.DAYIES&C0.,Ld.,Agents Canadian-Australia- n S.S. Line

Canadian Pacific Railway.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

&

6s-

til

,

SUM !!. ,!, in t -nmTliilirii ill, mi ,11 i'iii ' ,' .

3aumtmn nctle.SEfH-WEEKL-

SSUED TUESDAYS AM) FRIDAYS

W. R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

TUESDAY. - NOVEMBER 12 1S93.

Comme.vti.ng on Hawaiian adviriw tW tpll of a stronc move -

.. -- - i 4 .i,o oil fJiomem on iooi ucjc iu itn.i.i- - "political prisoners on Thanksgiving

Dar. the San Francisco Lhromclesays: "Unless we are much mis-

taken in Dole's character, all agita-

tion over this question will result

in nothing."

Silk culture promises to bean

MONOPOLY.

against

of

York

industry of more or less importance trol price of thein Oregon. A Japanese has j.jn(jg 0f paper cigarettes manufac-experimentin- g

in that State for tured and offered for sale." Thesome years, and his for questjon for the to decide is

this are commented on very wj,eti-e- r a company incorporated infavorably experts. are one gtate can 0 in an-ma-

people in this country other gtate laws prohibit theprofit by the progressive J formatjon 0f such companies at

displayed in the Western hon)e the trust beStates. ruled out of York, the sugar

Chief Crowley, in his reportto the United States Secretaryof the Treasury on opium smug-

gling in San Francisco, says

the reduction of the import dutyfrom .fl2 to $6 has caused a

marked decrease in the amount

of opium smuggled into that city;also, a large increase in the revenuederived that drug. The resultis what might be expected. Thetariff is reduced below the pro-hibito-

ficure, and, naturally.,v. 4i. ;,rvr.rfra .il--

. nrlvrm-- iC11UUL111, Hit uiviwwo f lomt imnto mp.hnds of brine

ing the drug into the country rather j

than run the risk of possible con-- 1

fiscation if smuggled goods are cap-

tured. The conclusion drawn favor-

ing the reduction of the tariff aremuch on the same plane as the argu-

ments against the prohibition of theliquor traffic " Give us free rumand the people will get better stuff."It is a parley with an evil in which

the tendency is for the evil to win.

The current number of theHandicraft says: "Gang labor is,in its last analysis, slave labor.A luna is an economic waste;though white labor is done byslaves (under or other-

wise), lunaship is necessary. Ed-

ucation, planning an escape from

slavish conditions, aspires to makethe future laborer independent of

superintendence. In working onthis principle with boys it is to be

expected that at first there will be

a dropping off in the aggregateamount of labor done. If, however,there is enough insistence upon thethorough completion of the workgiven to the boy, he will soon learnthat to get satisfactory results he

work steadily. It is resultswe are all and results tell thestorv even as to wavs and meansthough perhaps not in terms ofnumber of strokes or minutes.Getting good results from boys'labor because they themselves areinterested in seeking results is alla question of wise supervision."

Dr. Arthur J. Brown, one ofthe secretaries of the PresbyterianBoard of Foreign Missions, recentlymade the following extraordinarystatement concerning missionarywork in Japan : " It is.now a seri-

ous question whether it is worthwhile to send more missionaries toJapan. Ten years ago Japan

there be mightyworld. Mistakes

willbysuccess the future as-

sured.

. in

&. -

ANOTHER ATTACK ON

The latest advance step in the

war trusts in the United

States has been taken by the Attor-

ney General York, who has

cited the American Tobacco Com-

pany, a New Jersey corporation

doine business in New under

variousbeen

exhibits courtseason

by There businesswho wbose

mightspirit guld tobacco

from

contract

mustafter,

New

New

the law of comity, to appear before

a judge of the Supreme Court and

show cause why the certihcate pcr--

m;M;rr ; in Ho lmsiuess in New" -iuuuhj,v-- l- cl.nnld nnt be revoked. The

charge against the American

Tobacco is that its

methods business con-

trary to the laws of the State;

"by reason cf consolidation,and conspiracy" the

.,, i.. ble to con- -

trust and other combinations will

suffer the same fate.

The feeling against trusts inthe United States has been steadily

increasing, those who have op

posed as a matter of principle having been joined by alarge number of people who

have been caughtin the corners of the combinations.As is remarked by the LouisvilleJournal, " It is a shallow trick toincorporate a monopoly in oneState when it is intended that itshall do business in another, Fromwhatever source the reform may"ave proceeaea u wm uu neiuumeA decision against the trust in New

York need not drive it out of ex-

istence as long as other States mayhave more lenient laws or

complaisant officials, the moraleffect would be very great. It would

almost stop the specula-tion in its and this evil,owing the active participationit of its chief officers, has tobe almost as objectionable as itsbusiness methods."

New York will at least do well

in chasing the trusts from its borders as, once the work is well underway, it will only be a matter oftime when monopolies, large andsmall, will be pursued from Stateto State, and finally suffer theignominious death- - of the lottery.The people have been calling on

political representativesput down the monopolies and havebeen met with unfulfilled promises.Should final success meet one effortthe politicians will be forcedtake up a more active campaignthan has their effortsin the past.

RUSSIA'S LATEST MOVE.

From a British rela-

tions with the nations the West-

ern hemisphere have dropped intocomparative insignificance beforethe suppositions that have arisenon account of move-

ments of the Russian fleet in East-

ern waters. While the tone of theEnglish newspapers is decidedlywarlike, and the situation amongthe powers of Europe has a morethreatening and serious appear-ance than has been in evidence forsome time past, it is possible thatthe movements of the Russian fleetwill be attended with no more seri- -

that has just been negotiated,report, between Russia

and China. "It said that thetreaty is its terms,not only from a commercial buf

stretched out welcoming arms tojous complications than character-th- e

West. There was the mighty ized the recent mysterious maneu-chanc- e

Christianize all Japan vering of the British fleet, whenhad men and money been poured the of Japan looked for some-i- n.

It was lost, and today the thing more aggressive than thequestion is trembling in the bal-- 1 ultimatum to China. Russia'sance whether or not we shall aspirations acquire a winterwithdraw our missionaries from harbor is, however, a constantthat country, where no pro-- menace to peace and quiet in thegress is being made seemingly." Orient and Europe, and it is barelyIf Dr. Brown"continues in his pres- - ( possible that this, latest move is theent frame of mind, we may expect j preliminary step of an active cam-t- o

hear that he has declared for paign to gain possession the cov-turni-

the whole world over to sin eted port.and the devil. If all the church j The Chronicle suggests than anworkers should sit quietly by and f explanation of the Russian mys-wa- il

over the mistakes of the past, tery will be found the treatywould little prog-

ress in the haveoccurred, mistakes occur, andit is profiting by the misstepsthat in is

st m Jf.Jji'iii niessssasffi",,,

HObEMljI iisas-jBijBajB- mat-- 1

Companyof are

combination

the

them

financially

morebut

certainlyshares,

to income

their to

to

characterized

standpointof

the mysterious

ac-

cording tois

in

topress

to

of

in

-- fJt.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895. SEMI-WEEKL-

from a military and naval stand-jtio- n

point. Among the distinct advan-

tages granted to Russia is the rightof anchorage for her naval fleet atPort Arthur. If the story ofthe treaty i? true, therefore, itmay be that the fleet that has justsailed from Vladivostock may havePort Arthur as its destination.Port Arthur is still in the hands of

Japan. Should Russia claim theharbor as a naval station under a

concession irom grantedwhile the place is still held by vic

torious Japan, the latter might well

refuse to complete the retrocession,

which was forced upon Japan, itwill be remembered, by Russia andher allies, France and Germany.The seriousness of the situationwill be understood when it is as-

serted that Great Britain would

certainly encourage and sustainJapan in this course. While Russia,France and Germany united underthe leadership of Russia, to force

Japan to modify the treaty of

peace with China and yield thepeninsula, which Port Arthur com-

mands, and while the three nationsacted together in guaranteeing theChinese loan to meet the Japaneseindemnity, it is not at all certainthat Germany would continue toact with Russia and France in theevent of a rupture between Russiaon the one hand and Japan andEngland on the other. It is morelikely that Germany would joinEngland, though France and Russiaappear to have formed a permanentalliance."

ArRoros of President Cleveland'srecent order requiring applicants forconsulships and commercial agentsto prove their efficiency by examina-

tion, the Nation notes the stepsthat have been taken during thelast thirty years to improve theforeign service of the United States.The first move was in 1S64 whenCongress provided for thirteen consular clerks who were to make con-

sular duties a special study. In1SG6 the State Department issuedan order requiring applicants forconsulships to present themselvesfor examination at the Department.There is record of one examinationunder this ruling. In 1872 consu-

lates were placed under the civilservice act of 1S71 and made ex-

aminable by a commission fromthe State Department. This sys-

tem lasted two years but perishedowing to the refusal of Congress toprovide an appropriation to carryout the law. President Cleveland'srecent order is issued under thisact and its results are awaited withconsiderable interest. Remarking onthe glaring defects of the Americanconsular system the Nation Eays ofthe average consul, "Jt is to be ob-

served that when Americans arriveon the ground, visit him in hisoffice, contrast him with the com-

mercial agents of other countries,and find where he stands sociallyin foreign capitals, the absurdityof our consular system does comehome to him." The critic shootswide of the mark when he makes aslap at the consular clerks appoint-ed under the act of 1S64, as thesemen as a jule have been in markedcontrast to those appointed as a re-

ward for past political services.But he undoubtedly voices the sen-

timent of the majority of theAmericans who visit foreign coun-

tries when he says, "Nothing prob-

ably has done more to damage ournational business character thanour foreign consuls."

The quinine bill of the Spanishgovernment for its troops in Cubahas already reached $50,000, andthere are calls for more. This isexpensive especial-ly as quinine can't put the fightingforce into any company of soldiers,compared with the tonic of patriot-ism that inspires the hearts of theCubans. Spain will find that noamount of dosing will cure themalady it has engendered by yearsof misrule and oppression.

Commercial Journal Today.The Commercial Journal will

appear today at the usual time andwill be on sale at the bookstoresabout 2 o'clock. It will containparticulars of the new system re-cently introduced by the AmericanSugar Trust for the sale of itssugars, and a great deal of informa- -

of interest to business men.

aHhfl, - -- A, ' smpm ,A.Si- -

Z&15g0i'vQBt&MKb9t0BSkj.j.jjxj-- i JALuai4.fc - Jt, in -'--

i,Hijii.- - u in miiTWfMH,

OBTAINING LABOR STATISTICS.

During the annual convention oflabor commissioners and statisti-cians held in Minneapolis, manyvaluable points were brought outthat might be perused to advan-tage by the people of this countrywho are interested in labor prob-lems which in order to be dealtwith properly, are sadly in need ofcarefully compiled and exhaustivestatistics.

One of the most useful papersread was an explanation of themethods in vogue in the State ofMassachusetts for obtaining an industrial census. Massachusettshas the best equipped labor bureauof any State in the Union and hasset a good mark for others to fol-

low. The labor census is takenannually, and each year blanks aresent out to manufacturers to fillout, those failing to respond beinglooked after by special agents ofthe bureau. In the present censusthat is to be taken this year in con-

junction with the State populationcensus complete information is be-

ing gathered both as to farmers andmanufacturers. During the monthof May the 1000 enumerators, allpicked men chosen by a civil ser-

vice reform method, leave blankswith the farmers and manufactur-ers requesting them to fill them outand have them ready when calledfor in November. All the factsthus gathered are placed on red,yellow and blue cards, accordingas they relate to the man, womanor the family, thus giving thebureau a card catalogue of thecensus.

Massachusetts' enumerators arepaid $3 for a day of nine hours andpro rata for overtime. They arechosen by a competitive method,which tests their powers of fillingout blanks with facts from hypo-

thetical statements and also theirpower of applying the hypotheticalfacts enumerated. Out of the suc-

cessful enumerators 150 are chosento complete the industrial censusin November. The collection ofagricultural statistics costs aboutfifty cents a form and the wholecensus about $200,000.

United States CommissionerWright remarked the necessity ofemploying as census-taker- s men ofintelligence, who would give thework an undivided attention. Thestatistician Txrust analyze, facts andfigures in order to get at truthi.There are certain psychologicalelements in all industrial problems which have a great influencein determining results, and mustnot be neglected.

The call from the Executive toset apart the 28th of November asa day of thanksgiving and prayercomes home to the people of Ha-

waii with more than ordinary forcethis year. It has been a year of

sharp trial in the political and do-

mestic affairs of the nation, sosharp in fact that the most thought-less individual is brought to a re-

cognition of the guiding hand ofProvidence.

Likely to Lose the Wnfrer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Cecil Stewart,a newspaper man, who has been cir-cling the world on a waiter, is likelyto lose. He started from New Zealandand was to be a Boston October 25tb.Today be reached the stock yards In asearch for transportation by cattletrain to Boston. He secured Jt, butwill not be able to reach Boston inime.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Aledal Midwinter Fair.

DR

I

F CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

I

I

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's CretuBaking Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS &' CO.,icnta, HoboIoIh, M. I.

Lepers Escape.About a fortnight ago two native

lepers escaped from the settlementin Molokai and, obtaining a canoe,set out, as their ancestors did inolden times, to cross the channeland make for Oahu. A search wasmade for them and one man wasfound. He was taken immediatelyto the Kalihi station and will besent back. He says he has noknowledge of the whereabouts ofhis companion, no trace of whomhas yet been struck. There will bean examination this week of thenineteen lepers now at the Kalihistation preparatory to removal toMolokai.

POLICE COURT ITEMS.

In the Police Court yesterdayLee Nam and two other Chinamen,both with the name of Chin Chan,were given one month each forvagrancy.

Ah Hing, Quong Ing and AhSun were fined $50 each for opiumin possession.

Long Yau was given six monthsfor larceny of chickens.

For assault and battery SamKahooino was given six months athard labor.

Ah Fu of Hana, Maui, for usingthreatening language, was orderedto file a bond to keep the peace forthree months.

Hanakaluhi of Hana, Maui, wascommitted to the December termof the Circuit Court for house-breaking.

A PECUL1M CASE.

Physicians Puzzled J by the Experi-ence of Mrs! Bowen.

Episcopal lIop lal Said She HadConsume tion.

From the Record, I hiladelphia, Pa.)

From no place in the vorld come strangerst ries than from a itj hospital. Someromantic, some borribl i, many wonderful

e, even miraculous.Last Jul; the Episcoi al hospital admitted

h woman whose pale an 1 emaciated face andraoting cough proclain ed her the victim ofthat dread disease cot iarupti-.r- She gaveLername as Mrs. Sill a G. Bowen, wife ojWm. G. Bowen, residec 3e 1849 Meigban St.Tbe case was diagnos d and she was toldkindly, but plainly, bat she was in ad-

vanced stage of oonsun ption. Tbe examin-ing pbjsician evau shi wed her tbe sunkenplace in her breast whi re the cavity in berlong w is supposed to e ist. She went hometo ber family a broken, disheartened womanwith death staring ber a tbe fcce.

That was tbe beginnmg of the story, tbeend was told by Mrs. Bi wen, who no longerexpects to die, to a repc rter who visited herhome.

"I have been an ailing woman for manyyears," she began, "myltrouble being in tbsthroat and chest accompanied by aweak-r.eo- i

that cause numerous fainting spells. InJuly, lbitf, I fell from at hammock; strikingmy hip and lajanng rdy side, from tniatime on my trouble rapidly developed untiltbe last of October, when it became soserious that I was neatly crazy with pain.Pain so terrible that itibafflea description.Uur family physician was called in and fortbe time being, allayed the pain bat tberelief was only tempor ry. Why I was sobad tbat the physician sat by my bedsideand gave medicine ever; ' niteeu minutes.Tbe first symptoms of ec nsumption came intb form of terrible swei ts, both night andday. From April until September 1 wasconstantly cold and ke it wrapped up inblankets through the I attest weather. A

terrible oougb took post sssion of mi, mybreast was sore to the si igbtest touch, andmy limbs were like cold clay. Tbe hardestrubbing with tbe coarses t towel would notcreate tbe slightest flush, and the leastexertion would so exhau it me that I couldbarely gasp for water.

"It was in July," as yo i know, tbat I wentto tbe hospital, the last laven of hope, in.stead of which I received as I then believedtbe terrible verdict of death. I continuedunder tbe hospital treatment, their kindnessand liberality I will never forget, going tothe country at their suggestion, bat despiteall tbey could do for me death seemed togrow nearer. j

It was when the cloudi were the darkesttbat the first glint of sunshine came. Mr.Shplmerdine, a friend, WDo lives aroand al1S4I Clementine Ht., siidf to me, Mrs. Bowendid von ever trv Dr. Williams' Pink Fillsfor Pale People? I hadinever heard of tbemedicine but in my oondition could notturn a deaf ear to anything tbat offered re-

lief. It was after constdersDle thought andinvestigation that I ooncluded to disoontrnnaall the medicine I was bilking, including codliver oil, and depend fentirery upon PmkPills. That required courage, yon say, notso much when! believed that I bad to diesoon anyway. I beganl to take the pills, atfirst with but little encouragement. Thefirst sign of improvement being a warmksand a tingling sensKtioa in my rimbs.Finally the oougb disappeared, my chestlost its soreness and L' began to gain fiesbuntil I was fifteen pound heavier. All ttmI owe to Dr. WiltvueV Pink Pills aasflcannot praise tbsm tod highly."

An impoverished condition of tbe blood,or a disordered condition of the nerves, uttie fruitful source off most ills tbat nil. ctmankind, and to any thus effected Dr. s'

Fink Hlls offMja speedy and Certaincare. No other remedy has ever met with4uch great and continued success, which isone of tb strongest prpofa that Dr. VVillmms'Pink Pills accomplish all that is claimed forthem. Tbey are an unfailing cure for loco-motor ataxsu, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'aro, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoos headache, palpitation of the heart ner-vous prostration, diseases depending uponvitiated blood sucli as scrotolc, chronicerysipelas, etc. 1 hey are also a tpecitlc fortroubles peculiar to females, curing all formtof weakness. In men they effect a radicalcore in all cases arising from mental worry,overwork, or excesses of any nature.

These pills are manufactured by the Dr.Williams Medlcine!Go.,Brockwill, Canadaand 4S Holborn Viaduct, Loudon, Eng.They are put upW round glass bottles, tbewrapper covering which bears the full tradmark, "Dr. Wtlhaht" Pink Pill, for PalePeople." As there are imitations of thiswonderful remedy, fee that tbe above trademark is on every package you purchase, andpromptly refuse all imitations and substi-tutes, jj

Dr. Williams' Piak Pills are sold by TheHolluter Drug Co; HonVulu, wholesaleagesta. and all dealers in medicine

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

JimelyJopie5THE

AERMOTORAND -- :

Steel Tower.

As pumping is one of themost common uses to whichwind motors are put, themethod of communicatingmotion to the pump is veryimportant and has receivedour closest attention, and thedefect created in most windmills of racking themselves topieces in a severe wind hasbeen obviated in the Aermotorby means of back gearing, sothat the wheel makes aboutthree turns to one stroke ofthe pump or enough so thatthe wheel may run at its naturalspeed, unrestrained in anymoderate wind, without doingviolence to the pump or itsconnections. This enables usto give the pump a long strokeinstead ofthe quick, jerky, shortstrokes of ordinary wind mills.This means that the valves arenot worked so harshly in open-ing and closing and that thewear and tear is gready dimin-

ished, while the piston rodspeed is increased, and conse-quently the pumping capacityis increased. The back gear-ing, together with the extraholes for crank pins in thecrank wheel also makes it pos-sible to use with the Aermotorany ordinary size of pumpcylinder. If a wind motor isnot sensitive to the direction ofthe wind much of its efficiencyis lost

The ease with which a windmill faces up to the wind de-

pends on weight of the mill ,the kind and condition of thebearings on which it pivots andthe comparative leverage ofwheel and tail. Irf the matterof leverage, the advantage enjoyed by the Aermotor overcommon wind mills willbe made apparent by thefact that the center of thewheel is only twelve inchesfrom the mast or center onwhich it turns while that of thebest known wheel is thirtyinches, requiring as is easilyseen two and one-hal- f times aslong or large a tail to balancethe same sized wheel. TheAermotor presents one-hal- f

the surface to the wind: it isapparent that this other wheelmust have five times the tailsurface to make it face thewind equally well therebygreatly increasing the liabilityto wreck in a storm. Themere fact that we have placed150 more Aermotors on theislands is sufficient guaranteeof their superiority and desir-ability by those who want amotor that looks after itself.

THE

idleCOMPANY, L'D.,

Opposite Sprockets' Bank,

307 FORT STREET4fc

4,

r

f

cr

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Pjoneer Mill at Lahaina willbegin grinding cane December 1st.

E.Suhr,of H. Hackfeld oV'Co.,and wife are in Yokohama. Theyirill return shortly.

A By Authority notice of Thanks-giving proclamation appears else-where in this paper.

Everything is in good conditionat the quarantine station. Theimmigrants will be released on"Wednesday next.

There are sixty-fou- r contractChinamen at thequarantion station.Forty-fou- r will go to HonokaaSugar Company and the balance toKoloa plantation.

British Vice - Consul T. RainWalker and Commerical AgentGoo Kim Fui paid their respects toMinister Cooper yesterday.

Caterpillars are creating havodamong the feed and shrubs, inManoa valley. The plover is theonly bird that seems to attack thepest.

The average daily expenditurein the road department for wagesaccount is .$175. More work is be-

ing done on the roads at presentthan for a long time.

There was a turnout of twenty-fiv- e

boys at football practice yester-day afternoon. Some persons havebeen trying to circulate a reportduring the past week to the effectthat the boys cannot stir up en-

thusiasm enough to scrape up menfor one team.

The Circuit Court held a nightsession last night. Mrs. MaryStevens was found not guilty ofselling spirituous liquor without alicense. The jury sitting on thecase of her husband, J. L. Stevens,returned at 10:30 with a vote of7 to 5 for conviction. 'After de-

liberation until 11:30 the votestood 6 to 6. Adjournment taken.

PUNAHOU TRACT.

Buildings Going UpHandsomeHoucs for the People.

Buildings are going up rapidlyon the lots in the Punahou addi-

tion, recently purchased fromBruce Waring & Co. T. B. Mur-

ray is building a ten-roo- m houseon his lot and William Cunning-ham an eight-roo- m house on College street. Harry Wooten is build-ing a six-roo- m cottage on Makikistreet. This is nearly completed.W. B Spring is building two housesof eight rooms each. One he in-

tends to use aB a dwelling houseand the other will be for sale. Be-

sides those already mentionedMessrs. McKeague, Turner, Decker,Mathews, Redwine and Harlanwill soon begin to build on theirlots. There will probably be manymore who will decide to build soon.Altogether the Punahou additionwill be a valuable improvement tothe locality as soon as the build-ings now in process of constructionhave been completed.

PADEREWSKI IN AMERICA.

lie Will Take in San Francisco onThis Trip.

NEW YORK, Oct 24. Pader-ewsk- i,

the pianist, who has justarrived here, in an interview said:

"I am glad to be with my Amer-ican friends again. I feel quiteat home already. I shall be inthis country probably until Marchor April and shall visit parts of itthat I have never been in before.On my former trip I went as farwest as Denver, but now I shall goio the Pacific Coast The distan-ces are long, but traveling in thiscountry is much more comfortablethan iu Europe. The Europeanscannot realize the difference.Curiously enough, the train thatapproaches nearest to the Amer-ican standard is the one fromParis to Constantinople. It hasall the conveniences except theDarner suop and uatn. At onetime I thought of playing in Spainthis year. It is the one Europeancountry that I do not know, butI am told that travel is very hardthere and the accommodationspoor, so I decided to return toAmerica."

At the Foreign Office.

Yesterday morning British Com-

missioner Hawes called and paidhis respects to Minister Cooper. Inthe afternoon the representative of

the French, Mons. Vizzvona, paidbis respects, and later on ActingConsul-Gener- al Shimizu, of theJapanese Legation, called and pre-sented the credentials of Consul-Gener- al

Shimamura. This morn-ing at 11 o'clock the Minister willreceive the new Consul-Gener- al

officially, and it is believed Presi-

dent Dole will receive him a littlelater.

The last representative to paycompliments during the afternoonwas Senor Canavarro, Charged'Affaire for Portugal.

Final Report of the Treas

urer.

A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION,

A Good Balance on HandHow theMoney Was Spent The Work toContinue Future Aid to Hawal-lan- s

Onlj- - The T!burements.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Re-

lief Society was held at the home ofMrs. S. C. Allen yesterday morning.Steps were taken toward the organ-

ization of the society as a per-

manent institution. The presentofficers will hold over until thenext meeting, at which time a com-

mittee, consisting of Mrs. S. C.

Allen, Mrs. J. 0. Carter, Mrs. Robt.Lewers and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane,will present a draft of a constitu-tion and by-la- to govern thesociety. It will also be decided

what shall be done with the $4009.10 left to the credit of the society.The name of the organization willbe the Hawaiian Relief Society, asbefore, and its object to provide forcases of extreme destitution amongHawaiians alone.

Mrs. Macfarlane, the treasurer,made a full report of the workdone by the Hawaiian ReliefSociety during the cholera epi-

demic.Following is the number of men

women and children helped duringthe epidemic, commencing on Sep-tember 7th and ending October12, 1S95, a period of thirty-tw- o

days:For eight days ending September

14th, 18,076; for six days endingSeptember 21st, 22,318; for sixdays ending September 2Sth, 22,- -414; for six days ending October5th, 21,945; for six days endingOctober 12th, 21.344. Total, 105,-99- 7,

or a daily average for thirty-tw- o

days of 3312 men, women andchildren.

The total number of rationsserved were 290,732, or an averageof 9087 for the thirty-tw- o days.Cost per ration was $.0214 andcost per capita $.0587.

The amount received from sub-scriptions was $9926 20; from pre-mium on gold sold, say $3295 at 1

per cent., $32 95; from sale of poiat headquarters, $54 75; from saleof bread boxes, $36 25; from saleof plant, $183 9S. Total receipts,$10,234 13.

The disbursements of the societywere as follows:

C. Bertleman $ 94 85G. W Lincoln 46 52E B Thomas 152 10

J. Phillips.. 90 00John Nott - 20 30B. Grieve- - 9 00Cistle & Cooke- - 23 62Lewis &, 0 99 33Hawaiian News Co...--. 5 S5Allen & Robiueou 146 00J. T. Waterhouse- - 22 88Einuieluth & Co 30 50Henry Davis 20 04Ho Yuen Ke 8 05M. Phillips & Co 5 60Love'a Bikerv 79 12Metropolitan'Meat Co 1296 54Hustace & Co-- 30 00Evening Bulletin - 6 50Hawaiian dtar 17 55T. H. Da vies & Co 464 64Hawaiian Hardware Co 209 50Makaainatia- - S 00Golden Rule Bazaar A 55V. L Wilcox, forpoh. 2093 11

Kong Hop Kee 59 35H. Mav & Co - 367 91H. E. Mdutyre 97 81E HoffVchlaeger & Co 1134McGuir's Express- - 21 00Union Feed Co, Ltd 39 80H. Ua-Kle- lil fc Co UJ9 21C. E. Williams & Sou 16 50Honolu'u Steam Rice Mill OS 00W. G. Irwin & Co 53 90Hvuiau Bro- - 20 00Gaz-tt- e Office 8 75E. O. Hall & Sou 4 10Ving Fat Co 5 00Independent 2 00Wafles 8 employees at htad- -

quarters for 32"da e 203 00Waees englueer running en-

gine 26 00Sundry tin til I expeute at

headquarters- - IS 30

Total expenses- - $6225 12

This leaves a balance of cash inbank of $4009.01.

Admitted to the Bar.Prof. John Quinby Wood, of

Punahou College, was examined onthe 5th ingt. for admission to prac-

tice law in the courts of the Repub-lic of Hawaii. His moral charac-ter having been "vouched for byProfessor Hosnier and L. A. Thurs-ton, and having answered all thequestions satisfactorily a certificatewas issued on the following day.The license is a general one andpermits him to practice in all ofthe courts.

Professor Wood is well known in

tv Mfr- -

HA.WAHAX GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895. SEMI-WEEKL-

Honolulu and is a favorite withthe scholars at Punahou. He isthe leader in athletic sports at theschool and to his careful manage-ment and coaching the boys owetheir success on the "gridiron."

Tenders Awarded.The tenders for supplies to the

Road Department were awardedyesterday. The feed supplies wereall awarded to the Union FeedCompany. Allen & Robinson'stender for lumber and coal wasaccepted, and Wilder & Co. willsupply the redwood posts. Hard-ware and tools were about evenlydivided between Castle & Cooke andthe Hawaiian Hardware Company.

CHIEF CROWLEY ON OPIUM.

Reduction of Tariff Has IncreasedRevenue From the Drug.

Chief of Special Agents Crowleyof San Francisco, in his report sub-

mitted to the United States Secre-

tary of the Treasury, says that theprovisions of the tariff act of 1S94,reducing the duty on opium from

!!: to tfu a pound, nas caused amarked decrease in the amountsmuggled into this country, and acorresponding increase in theamount brought through the Cus-

tom House upon which duty ispaid.

To substantiate this claim hepoints out that in 1893 the totalduty collected on opium at SanFrancisco was S662,G64; in 1894the amount collected was ?5S9,272,while in 1S95, with a 50 per cent,reduction of the duty, the collec-tions footed up $913,404. He be-

lieves that if the duty was reducedto $4 a pound the demand for theinferior British Columbia productwould be lessened to such an ex-

tent that its manufacture for il- -

leeal import into the United Stateswould be practically discontinued.

The smuggling of the Chinesedrug would then be centralized atthe ports on the Pacific seaboard,where it would be met more suc-

cessfully by customs officers, whilethe customs revenue would be in-

creased very largely by the addi-tional duties paid upon the in-

creased amount brought throughthe Custom Houses. Mr. Crowleybelieves that it has been clearlydemonstrated that the use ofopiumcannot be entirely eradicated byprohibitive duties.

COURT NEWS.

In the assumpsit case of John R.Silva vs. J. W. Kuamoku, the de-

fendant has filed an amended an-

swer to the complaint, stating that,among other things for his defense,he relies upon the statute of frauds.

A. Peterson and other seamen ofthe bark Don Adolfo have broughtsuit in Admiralty for the sum of$1437 for wages due.

Eddie Woodward, who was con-victed in the Circuit Court on Satur-day on the charge of seduction,brought by Miss Aki, was not sen-

tenced yesterday.Now that Judge Whiting is well

enough to be around again, thesubject of having two courts insession is being revived.

The Stevens swipe case occupiedthe attention of Judge Magoon'scourt yesterday afternoon. Detec-tives Hammer and Cordes testifiedfor the prosecution.

Judge Magoon, yesterday, ad-

mitted the will of Alice F. Hitch-cock to probate and ordered letterstestamentary to issue to W. O.Smith under a $12,000 bond.

At Old Kawaiahao.The last sermon in the shed at

Kawaiahao Church was preachedby Rev. Henry H. Parker Sundaymorning before a very large con-

gregation. Mr. Parker said thatfifty-seve- n Sundays had been spentin the shed, and throughout thistime members of his congregationhad been most faithful in the mat-ter of attendance. They had beenbarred from worshipping thereonce by the revolution and at an-

other time by the cholera. As helooked back over the work in thelittle shed he was overcome by afeeling that made the place seem assacred ground to him. Now theold church made new was about tobe opened and a new era of faithfulwork begun.

Clearing Thomas Square.It is the intention of the Goverrir

ment to clear away a portion of theshrubbery on the sides of ThomasSquare, facing King and Beretaniastreets. This step is taken on ac-

count of the demand of people whogo there in carriages fb hear theband play, and who find it impos-sible to get a view of the musiciansin the-- stand. Emma Square hasalready been stripped of a quantityof shrubbery, and the effect hasbeen quite satisfactory.

HE BLAMED THE OFFICERS.

Sailor Discharged From the Benning-Mxa-

ton Talks. 2 OT

Claims ThatCholen wnsBroucht tothe Ship by Those Allowed on --SS

Shore.

When it was reported that theofficers on the Americrn warshipswere allowed to go ashore while thevessels were in quarantine at Jap-

anese ports there was a loud crythat no harm could be done in thisway as the officers were carefulwhere they went on shore and notlike common seamen who wander-ed into all sorts of places.

In sharp contrast to this is astatement made by a seaman fromthe Bennington, who arrived hereon the Mariposa. This man de-

clares that if the cholera wasbrought from shore at Honolulu tothe Bennington, it was certainlythe officers who brought it on theship, as the men had not been inHonolulu for two weeks.

The man from the Benningtonwho makes this statement is Wil-liam J. Breen. He is on the wayto New York where he will be dis-

charged. He left the Benningtonafter her return from the cruise shetook out of Honolulu as soon as itwas discovered that she had choleraon board.

"The man that was sick on theBennington was William H. Goe-- J

bel, said Breen. Goebel shippedin Washington, D.C. He was takensick and died within nine hoursright on the ship. It was certainlycholera. We were all pretty wellfrightened, but the fright wore offsoon when it was found that no oneelse on board had caught thedisease.

"All the men on the Benningtonare disgusted at the statement ofthe officers that poor Goebel got thecholera on shore. It is a misrepre-sentation of the facts made to savethe officers from reprimand forthey certainly brought the choleraaboard themselves if it came fromthe town. The officers were allow-ed perfect freedom to go ashore andthe men were not. Goebel had notbeen ashore in weeks when he wastaken sick." S. F. Chronicle, Oct.25.

Chinese-Englis- h Debaters.

The Chinese-Englis-h DebatingSociety had a very interesting andinstructive meeting last Fridaynight at their, rooms on King street.The subject, "Are American Missionaries Beneficial in China?"came up for discuEsion with LiChong as judge of the merits ofthe debate . The affirmative claimedthat the missionaries wese estab- -

lishing schools and churches andspending their money in China.Hospitals were also being erectedand the sick Chinese being caredtor more ana more every year.The daughters of the missionariesthemselves were nurses in the hos-

pital. If it were not for the influence of the missionaries, Chinawould still be asleep as regards theneeds of her own people. The neg-ative put forth the argument thatthe missionaries were in the fieldfor money. This was the princi-pal stand taken by the opposition,but it did not seem to please thegreater part of the members. Upona vote as to the merits of the casebeing taken it was found that thehouse stood fourteen to eight infavor of the missionaries. Thejudge decided that the missionaries are beneficial in China. Thedebate for next Friday night willbe on the subject, 'Can the peopleof China be stopped from usingopium?"

Death of O. Fetter.Otto Fetter, aged 64, and a native

of Goerlitz, Germany, died at 4 a.m.Sunday morning of liver complaint.He had been ailing for a couple ofmonths but was only confined tohis bed a fortnight. Mr. Fettercame to this country thirteen yearsago and went to work at Koloaplantation as a carpenter. Fromthere he went to Waimanalo. Fortwo years previous to his death hewas night watchman on the steamdredger. Mr. Fetter leaves foursons and two daughters, the eldestof the latter being the wife of Cap-tain Paul Smith of the dredger.

Salisbury May Retire.

LONDON, Oct. 25. The Chronicle,in its issue tomorrow, recalled the oldrumor that Lord Salisbury will with-draw from the Premiership in favorofhis nephew, the Bight Ho a. A. J.Balfour, now First Lord o( the Treas-ury, and mention a report that thePrime MinisUrintended to relinquishthe foreign portfolio in favor of LordDufferin, tneBritUn Embassador toFrance. The Chronicle admits thatthere may not be much, if any, truthin the reports.

SHOPPING ?XETIt is a well-kno- wn fact that people's clothes wear

out in the country as fast if not faster than in

Honolulu. Now there is no need for making a trip tothe Capital to renew your stock of wearing apparel.

L. B. KERR, QUEEN ST, HONOLDLD,

Has Started A

POSTAL ORDER DEPARTMENT

and will be pleased to send on request, samples andprices of his celebrated West of England Serges,Scotch Tweeds and Ginghams, India Linens, Dimitiesand Prints; also Sheeting, Pillowcasing, etc. A singleyard at Wholesale Prices.

L. B. KERR,BY AUTHORITY.

PROCLAMATION.

The past year has brought varied ex-

periences to tae Rspublic. With abundantcrops and fair business prosperity, both

foreign aid domestic, have come the criti

cal incidents of domestic disturbance and

dangerous pestilence; from both of which

the country has been mercifully delivered

with small loss of life through the blessing

of Providence on the efforts of the govern-

ment and its citizens.

In view of these things and other count-

less benefits which have been vouchsafed to

us, I SANFORD B. DOLK, I'residentofthe Republic of Hawaii, recommend thatTHURSDAY, 'the 23ih DAY OF THISPRESENT MONTH, NOVEMBER, besetapart as a day of Nat'onal Thanksgiving to

Almighty God for the blessings of the past

year and the promise of the future,and ot

prayer for the continuance of His favor.

(Signed) SANFORDB DOLE.seal

By the President:(Signed) J. A. Kiso,

Minister of the Interior.4147 1706-t- t

Meieis ol toe Tax ipl Boards

Commissioned by the Minister ofFinance for 1895.

FIRST DIVISION, ISLAND OF OAIITJ.

William V. Allen, William A. Bonen.

SECOND DIVISION, ISLAND OF MAUI,SlOLOKAI AND IANAI.

D. L. Meyer.-- , F. W. Hardy.

THIRD DIVISION, ISLANDS OF HA-WAII.

(W. S. Terry,South Hilo

(W. A. Hardy.(Richard Ivers,

Noith Hilo(D. Hoakimoa.

(D.Forbes,Hamakua

(R. C. Blackow.(Win. Uookuanui,

South Kohala(Geo. Lincoln.

(Henry Benton,North Kohala .

(Geo. Hall.(C. D. Miller.

North Kona I

(D. S. Lima.( D. S. Waiau,

South Kona ia. W. Greenwell.

(T. C. Wills,Kan i

(j.Ikaaka.(A. Sunter,

Pnna( J.-- Desha.

FOURTH DIVISION, ISLAND OFKAUAI AND NIIHAU.

W. G. Smith, H. D. Wishard.

(Signed.) S. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

Finance Department, Novembjr4, 1S95414l-2-

Interior Department- -

Bureau op Conveyances, 1

Honolulu. Oct. 28, 1895. )

Mb." D. McCobriston has this daybeen appointed an Agent to TakeAcknowledgments to Instrnments forRecord for the Island of Molokai.

THOS. G. THRUM,Registrar of Conveyances.

Approved:J. A. Kino,

Minister of the Interior.1703-- 3t

The following gentlemen have this daybeen appointed members of the Board ofFence Commissioners for the District ofof Makawao, Island of Mani:

W. F. Pogue,John "Wagner,A. Tavares, Jr.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Oct 28, 1895. ,1703-3- 1

P. O. BOX 306.Honolulu, H. I.

Mr. M. Naeole has this day beenappointed Pound Master for GovernmentPounds at Hana, District of liana, Islandof Maui, vice Lyon K. Kakani.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Nov. 12, 1895.1700-3- 1

Forelun Olllco Notice.The President directs that notice be

given thatHENRY E. COOPER, Ej . '

has this day been appointed Minister ofForeign Affairs and Attorney-Gener- adinterim, vice F. M. Hatch, resigned.

GEORGE C. POTTEB.Secreta-- y Foreign Office.

Foreign Office. November Cth. 18931735-3- 1

For the information of the public thefollowing resolution of the Executiveand Advisory Councils of the Republic ofHawaii, passed July 12th, 1891, is re-

published:lieiohed, that the President and mem-

bers of the Executive Council shall beofficially addressed simply by the titlesof their respective office; thns, uTo thePresident," or "Mr. President," andsimilarly the membors of the Cabinet.The terms "Excellency," "Honorable,"and words of like import shall not beused in officially addressing the membersof the Executive Council.

1700-3- t

CREPE

Hf Tissue

Ul paner

Flower Materials,New Mouldings,

Sheet : Pictures,

FTP DHlifJpJHwvl

JUS" 'Nffl5- -

HOTEL STREET.

NOTICE1U

Coffee Planters.Hulling and Cleaning Coffee.

We are prepared to handle COFFEE

in the cherry and hull, with the lateslimproved machinery.

Send us your COFFEES, either director through your agents.

COFFEE taken from ship's side,hulled, cleaned and delivered to anydesignated warehouse in this city.

No charge for insurance and stor-

age while COFFEES are in our mills.

ATLAS COFFEE HILLS,SA.TV FR.VNCI8CO.

J. A. FOLGER & CO.,Proprietors.

Daily Advertiser 75 centsmonth. Delivered by carrier.

41

m

ti

Harry Welch, Car Driver, Loses

His Life.

XOT A CASE OF SUICIDE.

Been 111 With Ilenrt Tronble-Foti- nil

Flouting nt Iflnir Ilrnnch Trnmw-a-

Employees Jlury the. Ikxly Evidenceof Persons Who Knew Welch.

Harry Welch, an Englishman,aged 45 years, and up to the timeof his death a driver on the Bere-tan- ia

line of the Hawaiian Tram-

ways Company, came to his death

by accidental drowning off the pier

at Long Branch, Waikiki, between

the hours of 9 and 10 a, m. yes-- ,

terday.A Coroner's inquest, presided

over by Deputy Marshal Hitch-

cock, was held in Long Branch at1 p. m. The following-name- d per-

sons constituted the jury: A. M.

Beattie, J. H. Gibson, Thomas Pat-

terson, Senator A. Hocking, Benja-

min Gallagher and H. McCallum.

The witnesses were LieutenantCoyne, X. G. H., Jim Sherwood,

John Ritch, Lieutenant Renken of

the mounted patrol and H. Morten- -

sen, foreman at the

ii

in

oi

in

' to.. ..

stables ot land iumove--

of ' tak,-- n ""M project, a coui- -pany be formed at capi- -early ta,w, at ,

will found in ouestion consists of 15.000 loc- -.. ... ., it.ot the witnesses as de-

tailed below:Mortensen, foreman at Puna-ho- u

stables, sworn, stated: SawWelch at 6:50 a. m. had justcome from in which vicin-ity he lived. Said he wished to berelieved, as he was leeling veryliadlv. sick nijrht. a visit to capit- -

a alists in States andKnew from time he them it

'

five years ago.was about five weeks dav and

four or five and t0 be heardforced to quit work on that accountSince that time he had been work-ing Welch had no rela-tives city.

Welch to a driver : " I amgoing lie water for a halfhour."

Lieutenant Coyne testified Firstdeceased coming out of

Saw get intowater. I on the pier.

swam around the pier and" What luck ? " Told him

it was windy fish. I thenleft and returned house.Coming back main beach

I noticed Welchin tne water nis under.

struckto

himthat I a had been

Ritch called Sherwood,and together on

Ritch the pier, Sher-wood rushing into water and Ifollowing. Ritch andhauled of waterand tried him, but

was bodv was!

samel Oneit when he spoke

to me. water at that isfeet deep.

Jim Was bedtime Welch came. First I

the matter wascame I ran and

jumped in after but itWe laid him

and9 and 10

o'clock.John Welch came and

me where SherwoodTold him bed. Asked

a suit I gavehim. Left me some monev and a

take him.

I

water arms and legslead to

that fainted or had athe water which brought about

Remember athe same kind hap-

pened on Long Island.ivas same.

returned a verdict ofdeath accidental drowning.

ah iiiuiueui in tveicQSwell remembered by Lieutenant

and others. Lieutenanta detach-

ment of soldiers road toCemetery, bury

their comrades by theIKoolau, Kalalau, Kauai.

Welch along abecause

i4 mmnmjAKiKi

-- '.

12, SEMI-WEEKL-

soldiers would get ofway, and into them

was arrested and tried, but gotLieutenant Coyne principalwitness for prosecution, andwas the first to see Welch

after death.

was a number of

people at St. Andrew's CathedralSatiird.iv afternoon dunncfuneral of Welch,the unfortunate car driver who

drowned at Long Branch onFriday.

Rev. Alex. Mackintosh readservice and Wray Taylor presidedat the organ. Rev. and Mrs. Mac-

kintosh sang Nearer Mj' God toThee."

The remains encased avery coffin and kind friends

their donations oiflowers. The pall-beare- rs six

the Company drivers.Among persons in the church

Paine, manager ofTramway Company; F. Schaefer,Mr. Gilbert, Fred Macfarlane anda number others Knew medeceased and him for

to passengerson car.

The expenses of the funeralby the Tramways Company,

and the employees who wished toattend were permitted towithout loss of pay.

SUGAR LANDS.

Eastern Capitalists, Will .MakeInvestment.

CLEVELAND (O.). 24. WillBlaisdell, capitalist anil promoter

of oeen city forthe past week encaged iu interesting

t,,v, Cleveland capitalist iu a schemeI UI1.U1UU i,,, .i ,i,IfHUlU UJUllUI Wl IUC UC3L litUC

the iramways company, producing the SandwichFull particulars of the inlands Wealthy gentlemen have

ments unfortunate victim, of the andwill once andfrom until timemorning S3000i000. The ,nill,

of his death, be the acres.testimony

H.

HePalama,

steadily.

Lieutenant overheard

shouted,

to theto

entrance, floating

Sherwood'sthought

Sherwood

resuscitate

Sherwood

thelate.

telephoned

hanging

the

angered

the

Tramway

H.

HAWAIIAN

fifteen miles from

This dispatch refers to theplantation which B. F. Dil-

lingham and others incorporat-ing. Mr. made a visit toHonolulu some months andarranged with projectors the....

He had been lorDeceased was drinking man. tlie United to

him reached interest in if possible,islands, six JIr- - Dillingham was seen Satur-H- e

sick for regarding it admitted thismonths ago was tne We

inRenken

to in

thebath-roo- him the

was fishingHe out

too

the

wnn lace

assistant tellingman

drowned.we the

beach, takingthe

the man out the

extinct. The

wasine

the

in.man

was too out

was between

was.he was

for

care for

thebelieve

Theby

CoyneCoyne

Nuuanu one

was comingwas

wma

outthe He

off.

manhis

goodly

theservices Harry

was

the

were

werewere

thewere W. the

whoadmired

attention

were

Oct.iam

Honolulu,

thethe

Honolulu.

new

Blaisdellago

the

notthe

the

case- - had

the

saythe

for

out

not

from Mr Blaisdell that parties inSan Francisco were willing sub-scribe to' $200,000 in of thenew company, and others in NewYork would take much more,and East and meet

His intention was to visitDuluth as and from thatpoint Mr. Dillingham received hislast dispatch. He presumed hisvisit to Cleveland was on thestrength something that had de-

veloped since last fromhim.

It is learned from a gentlemanwho was with Mr. Blaisdell inSan Francisco lately, that thereseemed no of theagent's success in securing suffi- -

This me very peculiar cient. subscriptions to guarantee theand 1 ran John Ritch Jim starting oi enterprise.

ran out

tolife

position

police headquar-ters.

bathing

unconsciousness.

commanding

PUNAIIOU COLLEGE FLASHES.Tennis on the Boom Glee Club

Started.The Punahou College

determined the institution will notoutdone the matter of tennis.

The genuine racket-and-ba- ll spiritt.ikpn linlrl fcppns nt.

found eight feet off the end j college, and now courts toof the pier, just about in the laid out immediately. of these

whereplace

about 4A

in at

knew about whenRitch

toIt

Ritchasked

inwhich

silver watch to

downwhile

jury

killed

street

drove

There

goodliberal

when they

paid

Hcavv

sugar

scheme certain

bonds

wouldthem.

well,

heard

doubt

boys

about

will of dirt and the other twoturf courts. As soon as theycompleted the enthusiasts at theplace will roll up their sleeves andbegin in good earnest.

A glee club of twelve studentshas been formed and placed underthe direction of Prof. Ingalls andMiss Axtell. The club will singboth classical and popular music.The first meeting was held lastFriday night.

Sudden Death.J. M. White, an elderly gentle-

man, was found dead at homein iviKinaie shortly alter a.m.

Dr. Emerson HnvA PmminJ Sunday. He was seen backthe body of deceased and find that ard at 6 a,m- - b Sam Kamakau,he came to death by drownintr. I of LoI0' & Co. When found,The peculiar position of the face on tne aor. between the wall

and theme

he fit

case of thatPosition

lite is

wason the

to ofleper

atin

car. He.

the

his

were his

this

h.is

practice

his

his

hiswasand the bed with his eves andmouth open. He had been ailingfor some time, and was confinedhis bed for two or three days pre-vious his death. Dr. Emersonmade examination the bodyand pronounced paralysis the cause

the man's death. The deceasedwas one time employed by theTramways Company as track super-intendent, but late years has notbeen work.

Yamamoto, the Japanese who hitOfficer Espinda with a long, pineclub during the Japanese fightthe evening November 4th, wassentenced three months impris-onment hard labor the Dolicecourt Saturday.

.. "i,s

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1895.

was

"

in

of

A.

do SO

hat

i,PULA1

ted

are

ofall

or

saw

to

ashe go

ofhe

to be

astne

at are

be in

for thoare be

are

in

hein

in

be

to

toan of

ofat

ofat

onof

toat in

j.

Aj

Chinese Boy Almost

emboweled.

ATTACKED OX A STAIRWAY.

Stabbed Without Wnrnlns A Finn'tntlon Laborer tho CulpritEscapes but I1 Captured Litter TheWounded Man In tho Hospital

(From Monday's Daily.)

What may prove a fatal stabbingtook place in a Chinese lodginghouse on Hotel just off Maunakeastreet between 3 and 4 p.m. Sun- -

daj--. Ah York, a fifteen year oldChinese lad was stabbed in the ab-

domen by Wong Look, and nowlies in a critical condition at theQueen's Hospital.

Wong Look was formerly a plan-

tation laborer on Kauai and cameto Oahu about four monthsago, obtaining worK at Meeia.Just recently he came to Honoluluon account of illness and took aroom next to that of Ah York, whooccupied one with his uncle, TongUhee, the landlord.

Wong Look disappeared Satur-day night and returned to his roomat 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Hewas drenching wet, and after hang-ing his clothes in the window, re-

tired to bed, rising at about 7o'clock. During the morning hewas very busily engaged in sharpening a butcher knife with a file.He lounged about his room sayingnothing to anyone actingstraugely.

Between 6 and 4 o clock in theafternoon Ah York went downstairs with two buckets, and afterfilling them with water returnedindoors and was stabbed by WongLook on ascending the stairs.

Xo one saw the occurrence, butit is supposed that as the boy wasascending Wong Look rushed downfrom his room and stabbed him before he knew what was happening.

When the police officer on dutynear the place arrived on the spotthe boy was found doubled up atthe foot of the stairs. Both thebuckets were near him, and in adark corner the butcher knife, cov-ered up to the hilt with blood, wasfound. The wound appeared as ifthe boy had been stabbed and theknife wound around two or threetimes. The victim was removedto the hospital and his injuries attended to.

Immediately after stabbing theboy Wong Look escaped over theback fence toward No. 5 enginehouse. He was seen in companywith another Chinaman and twonative women living in the vicinity.

Detective Kaapa Eent men outon the track of Wong Look asquickly as possible. It is supposedthat he made for the other side ofthe island, where he has a cousin.One of his friends, who lived inthe same room with him, was arrested and held for investigation

About a quarter nast 11 lastnight information was received atthe station house that the stabberwas in the neighborhood of therooms of the Tong Hing Society.Lieutenants Hart and Needham,with some officers, were dispatchedto the locality, and on arrival weredirected to a room in a two-stor- y

house opposite. Needham went upstairs and found his mancrouched behind a door. Hewas at once placed underarrest and taken to the stationhouse and identified by a China-man who lived in the same house.He was afterwards taken to theQueen's Hospital and identified bythe wounded boy, who, up to thattime, had been getting along nice-ly, but after seeing his assailant heoegan vomiting oiooo. r

j.i was learned last nignt thatthe boy was very frugal and savedall the money he earned exceptwhat was actually necessary for hisexpenses.

The supposition is that the pris-oner intended ransacking his roomif he had succeeded in his attemptto kill him.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

BostonLine of PacketsSHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HOLLISWOODWill Leave New York for this port on or

aDout acricmatK 30HJ.For further information apply to Chas.

Brewer & Co., 37 Kilby street, Boston,Mass., or to

C BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu, Agents.

Dailymonth.

Advertiser 75 centsDelivered by carrier.

Dis

and.

a)JWiWLJJ

OF INTEREST TO MANAGERSOF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant Is not complete withoutElectric Power, thns nWrnicW itsmall engines.

vi--r. i ixnu juuiun r une generator canfurnish power to your Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways andHoists; also furnish light and power fara radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

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

engineers, and only have one engine tlook after in your mill.

Where water power is available it costsnothing to generate Electric Power.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANYis now readv to furnish Rlwtrir Plrmt.ana generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on n lanr.stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-trical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Lightingand Power Plants; also attention is givento House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

G. WEST,

iImporter ul Dealer la

Of Every Description, includtai

OAK, ASH, HICKORY ANDWHITE-WOO- D LUMBER,

Spokes, all sizes; Savem Wheels,Wood Hub Sawed Felloes,

Bent Rims from 1 to 2 inches.Dump-Ca- rt Shafts, Wagon Poles,

uouoie 1 rees, bingle 1 rees,W agon ana art Hubs, all sit.

Art a Fall Assortment of

Trimmers Materials,Carriage Hardware. Norway Iron,

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience in the carrlage business I am prepared to supplycarnage builders, plantations, etc, withfirst-cla- ss materials, personally selected, atme very lowest casn prices.

All Island orders will rectlva DromDtaucnuon.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Striata,

Telephone (to. 358.

Sngarl Sngarl Sngar!If Sugar Is what you want usa

The Hawaiian Fertilizinsr Comnanv hajust received per " Helen Brewer "50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,

150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also par " Martha Davis" and otbarvessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash ftKaiiit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always aa baud er

made to order.

A. F. C00KE, Agent.

Jsstl' MUlc Food for infants has, during 25years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is now

not only the best substitute formothers' milt, bnt the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to re&st the weakeningeff'cu of hot weather, and has saved the lives oithousands of infants. To anjr mother sendinghr address, and mentioning this naner. w un'llseed samples and description of Keltic's Food.The. Lmnlntc fix. Sold Afrit . a Hum j st, S. T.

i

- jTHE AGENCY FOR

NESTLE'S fllLK FOODIS WITH THE

Holster Drug Company, Limited,

S8S Tort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

PI 11 I 1Jobbiig and MaBafactaring

PHARMACISTS.DEALERS IN

PURE DRUGS,Chemicals,

innAND

Patent MedicinesAt the Lowest Prices.

OF

KING STREET.

Choicest MeatsFrom Finest Herds.

diiii j. 11, m.CarriageMaterials

Wheels,

FERTILIZER.

mil

hi

CrCfox

Families and Shipping Supplied

ON SHORT NOTICE

AT THE

Lowest Market Prices

All Meats doll vored from this marketnro Thoroughly Chilled Immediately"fler killing bjr means of a Boll-Col- o-

man Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Julejproperties and Is guaranteed to keeplonger after delivery than freshly-kille- d

meat.

Beaver Saloon.

H. J. NOLTE, - Prop.

Begs to announce to his friends and thepublic in general that he has opened theabove saloon, where

FIRST-CLAS- S REFRESHMENTS

Will be served from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.,under the immediate supervision of a competent Chef de Cuisine.

THE FINEST GRADES OP

Tobaccos,Cigars. Pipes and

Smokers' SundriesChosen by a personal selection from first-cla-

manufactories has been obtained andwill be added to from time to time.

One of Brunswick & Balke'sCelebrated Billiard Tables '

Connected with the establishment, wherrlovers of the cue can participate.

MILL ENGINEFOR SALE.

iilSViiiMade ty Honolulu Iron Works Company

in 1885.

Bore of Cylinder, 13 inches; Length ofStroke, 40 inches; Crank Shaft on left ofCylinder; Hand Reversing Gear; Diameterof l, 14 feet; size of Engine Bed,3 feet wide by 20 feet long.

For further particulars aptly to

Theo. H. Dayies & Co., Limited.

ICE & COLD STORAGEAT NOMINAL COST.

HALL'S, London, E. Q, Patent Car'bonicand Hydride Refrigerating andice .waning macnines, in use tnrougn-ou- tAustralia and New Zealand. By Hall's

process cold-be- dealers, hotels, butchersand dealers in all kinds of perishable ar1tides of food can have fitted small Installation machines thoroughly effective.maKing meir own ice at trie same time asproviding cold storage. No previousknowledge necessary. Any man or womancan run the machine. Hall's Patent BrineWalls, portable, may be used in cold stor-age chamber. See illustrated catalogue.

GEORGE CAVENAGH,Agent. Alakea Street.

P. S. By the above-name- d process oneto twenty tons of ict per day can b turnedout at comparatively small rost

INSURANCE

Theo.H.DaYies&Co.JLiAGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINF

INSURANCE.

NorthernAssuranceCoOf London for FIRE & LIFE.

Established 1836.

Accumulated Funds, 3,975.000.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

MARINE INSURANCE CO, It,Of Liverpool for MARINE.

Capital - -- 1,000,000.

Reduction of Rates.

Immediate Paymeat of Claims.

l H. DANES 8 CO., It l

OF BERLIN.

IllOF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies haveestablished a General Agency here, and thiundersigned, General Agents, are

to take risks against the dangers ofthe seas at the most rates andon the most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., GnL Agts.

iha-li- he toiceThe undersigned having been appointed

agents of the above company aren insure risks against fire on Stone andBrick Buildings and on Merchan-dise stored therein on the most favorable,terms. For particulars apply at the efficsof F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agants.

Central lasaraace Coagaay for Sea. River aaaLand Transport of Drtsleo.

Havine established an azenev at Hokmlulu and the Hawaiian Islands the undensigned General Agents are authorized tottake risks against the dangers of the seaat the most reasonable rates and on thaimost favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,Agents forf he Islands.

North British and Mercantile

INSURANCE COMPANY.

TOTAL ASSETS 31ST DEC.,11,671.018 2s. 2d.

1 Authorized Cnpltal, .1,000,000

m

author-

ized

reasonable

Hawaiian

i8.

ouuovriuvti Ullliai, X,7G(,UOOa A

o S"'1V,IP Capital 087,r,OO O Oro Funds - S.ilo.UOS 7 3aLITunud AnnuityFunds - - 8,572,525 11 It

11,071,013 8 SRevenue Fire Branch 1,510,850 18Ilovenuo Life and An-

nuity liranches - 1,350,831 18 S

2,000,078 IS fiThe accumulated funds of the Fire and

Life Departments are frea from liability irespect of each other.ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

Agents for tha Hawaiian Islands.

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the company and re-

serve, reichsmarks - 6,000,003Capital their reinsurance com-

panies .... IOi,6soxxTotal reichsmarks - 107,650,009

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the company and re--

scivc, icicnsmarKSCapital their reinsuranca

panies ... com- -8,830,00

35,000,00s- . . . . i

1 otai reicnsmarks 43,830,00a

The undersigned, General Agents of thabove two companies for the HawaiiaaIslands, are prepared to insure Buildings!Furniture, Merchandise and Produce, sQChinery, etc., also Sugar and Rice MilbJand Vessels in the harbor, against loss 3Jamage by fire on the most favorable terms.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

R1JETOBUSINESS COLLEGE,

8 Port Street, - . 8aa FrmncUco.m SEYEHYT-FIY- E DOLLARS

En?IUh hrftyfbManu cveryming pertaining to business (04iuiivsix monins. we navt t6 teachersanjgive maiviauai instruction to all our pupils,

A Department of Etedrio EanrigHas been established under a thoroughlyqualified Instructor. The course Is thor-oughly practical. Send for clrcnlar.

C. S. HA1 KY. Secretary.

Hie U.W01 ORH L(M0fl 1 MsINSURANCE COMPANY.

Established 1836.

AssetsNet IncomeClaims Paid

42.032,0009.079.0V0

112.509,000Takes Risks azamst Lo nr rv.-- , u..

Fire on Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Bails,Dwellings and Furniture on the avisifavorable terms.

BISHOP & CO.

"

,-- H

. .!' ''''lMfa'uWrs .rrr r,,!?r"":t:'i"yi r - - -- .. !: - . ----': -. -- -. ;

y

r

. i.

IT WAS WELL FOUNDED.

Thus Was the Success of

Brewer & Co. Assured.

A SKETCH OF ITS PROGRESS.

Started In 1817 an Small Trading Combination Changes In Membership ofthe Klrm Sailors "Who Cnmo FromBoston Integrity find Enterprise.

James F. Hunnewell of Charles-tow- n,

Mass., gives the following

interesting sketch of the house of

Brewer & Co. for publication inThrum's Annual for 1S96:

Tbe existing house of C. Brewer &

Co., Ltd , like many i state or nation,began ata distant date under a differ-

ent name, and is a result of the growththrough the changes of time aud cir-

cumstances rather than of any onedefinite act. If au exact date and asingle act are to be assigned, it was onMonday, December 8th, 1817, whenJames Hunnewell, officer of the brigBordeaux Packet, agreed with AndrewBlancbard, master, to remain atHonolulu where they then wereafter tbe sale of the vessel, aud dispose or tue Daiance oi ner cargo uuuinvest and forward the proceeds. Thiswas the beginning of tbe long businesscareer of Mr. Hunnewell connectedwith the islands, and his tirst act insettling there.

After two visits at home, in Charles- -

town aud Boston, Mass., and afteracting as ageut at the Islands for euu-d- ry

parties, he, also acting for others,Bryaut and Sturgls among them, in1826 be founded his own Independenthouse in Honolulu. He stated (1866)

that be iu 1826 bought tbe premis-e-

still, when lie wrote, occupied by C.Brewer & Co. Iu 1830 he added Mimelaud In November, 1830, havingspent most of the time for fourteenyears abroad, be, as be was desired,returned home, leaving the businessin charge of Henry A. Pierce, whobad beeu a cleik with him.

At first business was generally insmall transactions and by darter.Sandalwood was the chief native pro-duct of value in commerce, aud

it almost made the cuirency ofthe country. In tbe dealings through1817-1- 8, money is scarcely meutioued."Atone time,"said Mr. Huuuewell itwas in 1818, "we were the only ttadersou shore at Honolulu that had anygoods to sell. All our cash salesamouuteJ to $104, and this was froman English captain aud officers." Ifthe present writer' memory is right,be has beard that this was a largepart of the coin then in Honolulu.

By 1820, sales were, on the otherband, almost wholly forcsh. Amer-ican goods of nearly all sorts were re-

ceived and disposed of ou consignment,and Ibis business was, for forty years,a large one in the transactions of thehouse. To it, iu lime, vessels wereconsigned. Whalers, tcaroely meu-tioued iu 1818, aie fiequeutly uoted iu1820.

Befoiel819, operations were underthe old native iustitutious, and, iu ameasure of course, affected by them.In that year idolatry was abolished bynative action, ami a new order ofthings begau. Christian Institutionsweie established, aud the usages ofcivilization were, by degiets, adopted.Churches aud schools were soou flour-ishing, the language became a writtenone, and, on January 7ib. 1822, theprinting press issued its Ant pae.This act, an imponaut one iu auycouutry, was iu the preseuce ol manypersons, Hawaiian aud American.Governor Kaiauimoku struck off tbefirst impressiou; Mr. Loomis thepriuler, ihf second; and James Huu-uewell, the third. Tue old house bada baud in starting this engine of civ-ilization iu Hawaii, among others nothere meutioued

A uation was transformed. Business, commenced under difficulties iuthe days of smaller things, was enlargeil; it grew, iudeed, with tbe na-tion that has coustautly had friendsand helpers among men iu tbe bouse.

General aud uujurt charges, it maybe added, have been from time totime made against the business classat the islands, but ample defense audfacts for due tribute in their worthexist, especially a-- i the history of thishouse from first to last demoustrates.

Mr. Huunewell wrote an account ofIts early period that fills nearly twelvecolumns of Tne Friend for Jauuaryand March, 1867. An Hawaiian poemon his old blue sea chest is iu tbesame paper for April, 1857.

Changes iu the style aud member-ship of tbe house have been rathernumerous, aud may now be told. j

About as mauy, it may be added,bave occurred in the capital or own-ership, which has beeu also success-ively held Tbe firm names will begiven in italics at the head of theseveral paragraphs of tbe account

James Hunnewell, who, beginningin 1817, bad founded tbe bouse iu 1826,transferred tbe bu-in- es ou his returnborne in November, 1830.

Henry A. Pierce then carried it onin bis own name until 1834, when heformed a partnership with ThomasHinckley, iu style:

Pierce and Hinckley a firm last-ing about a year, wbcu ill healthobliged Mr. Hinckley to retire. Heleft tbe islands aud died before bereached home. Mr. Hunnewell, fromwhose papers these particulars aretaken, seems to have bad full confid-ence iu him.

Captain Charles Brewer, who in thecourse of voyages bad become ac-

quainted with the Pacific, first arriv-ed in Honolulu during tbe latter partof 1823, and settled tbere a dozenyears after. He knew Mr. Pierce,and with him formed the firm of

Pierce and' Brewer, a firm lasting

" &?&- Tr,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895. SEMI-WEEKL-

about eight years from the summer' American ancestor was Paul Peck,of 1835. Mr. Pierce, who bad been j who arrived in Boston in 1635 and tbetwelve years from home, spent a year next year became one of tbe earlyor more, 1835-3- 7, on a visit tbere. In settlers of the Connecticut Colony.1840, Captain Brewer, having been i Sherman Peck was widely esteemed,away six years, took his turn, and! Henry A. P. Carter was born inwas absent until tbe autumn of 1841. Honolulu in 1837; was educated InIn 1843, Mr. Pierce reiired for rest- - Boston aud retired from businessdence in Cbarletown and Boston, in 1874. He died in .New York,where be remained about thirty November 1, 1891. At the islandsyears. For the first time the bouse! he bad "almost every podtiouthen took the name of of honor and trust'' tbere, among

C. Brewer fc Co., a firm which I other offices that of '.linister of For-laste- d

four year-- , 1843-4- 7 On May 23, eign Afiaire. In 1876, aud later, he1841, James F. B. Marshall and Fran-- ' was tbe Minister Pleuipolentiary ofcis Johnson had formed a pa tnership, Hawaii at Washington, where he hidtty led Marshall & Johnson, for "trans 'an honorable and honored placeanting a general mercantile business" (among the diplomatic representativesat Honolulu, with them CaptainBrewer joiued, and to them trans-ferred his business when he camehome in 1845. August 31, 1847, thepartnership of these three expired bylimitation, and a new firm took "thewarehouse recently occupied by them"and also tbe business under tbe styleof

S. H. Williams & Co , a firm thatlasted from 1847 to 1850. The mem-bers were Stephen H.Williams, JamesF. B Marshall and William Baker,Jr. June 17, 1S4S, Benjamin F. bnowwas admitted a nartuer. During tillspartuersbip tbe discovery of gold iu tile qualities, managers have beeuCalifornia helped to enlarge business, at least noted for their services inas did wtialing. j good citizeuship, iu

B. Snow (as he sigued) on Sep- - and in public affairs aud esti-temb- er

16, 1850, reported letter to mate of their character aud couduct isJ. H.) he was "successor of the here by one who has per--firm of S. H. Williams & Co." Hecoutinued to receive business that hadgone to that house. Oil February 21,1S56, he departed for New York, andlett his aflalrs with B. W. Field. Thesuccession in the house, however, wasturough

Charles Brewer, second, a nephewof Captain Charles Brewer, with whombe had been, 1845. Contempor-aneously with Mr. iSuow he was inbusiness, and doing that whichwent to the bouse, ami all, or most of

by 1856. September, , Sher-man Prck joiued him, aud the firmagain became

C. Brewer & Co., a style that hascoutinued from to the presentdate, often with uo one by the nameof Brewer iu it at Honolulu. In theperiod 1826-59- , or thirty three yeais,there were lour, 1843-4- 7, when It hadbeen the style. Mr. Brewer retired iuthe summer of 1861, and October 8th,Mr. Peck was joiued ov, Charles H.Lunt, bad arrired duriug thepreceding mouth. Iu August, 1862,they were joiued by H. A. P Carter.Mr. Lunr, who returned to Bostou iuthe summer of 1662, retired iu May,1863.

All the members of the bouse whohave beeu named are now (1895) deadThis sketch of the changes duringforty years 1826-66- , may very properlybe followed by another with briefnotice of their personal history, which

show their thoroughly New Eng-land character aud their services,public as well as mercantile.

James Huuuewell was horn, inCuriestowu, Mass., February 10, 1794,and died iu his home there May 2,

His family of Huuuewells hadlived ou Massachusetts groui.d for overtwo ceuturies, aud bin mother's,Frothiugham, since 1630. He marriedSusau liamsou, whose family bad

as long in tbe state. In him themissionaries aud the natives bail oneof their best friends. At his death theKing, Kamehameba V., in a valuedletter to tbe preseut writer, said:"Tbe name of the late James Hunne-well was early associated with thecommercial iuterests of these islands,aud bis loug and useful life wasmarked by such constaut goodwill tomy kingdom, that I shall alwayscherish his memory with sincere re-

gard. Although he was only removediu the fulness of time, I deeply sym-pathize with iu the los of uch aparent, but I congratulate you iu theinheritance of such an honoredname."

Charles Brewer was born in Boston,March 27, 1804. He was descendedfrom Daniel Brewer, who settled iuRoxbury, Mass., in 1632, aud died ouaucestral grouud at bis home inJamaica Plain His funeral, October13, 1SS5, was atteuded by a remarkablerepie-eutatio- u of Hawaii. Inmarried Martha D. Turner, at Charles- -

town, wbere her father waaUni- -versalist miuister, 1814-2- 5 He wasimuch esteemed, aud although little iupublic life, so called, he was widely '

and well known.Henry Alpheus Pierce, sou of Joseph

was boru in Dorchester, Mass ,

December 15, 1S0S, and died in San.Francisco, July 29, 1SS5. For aboutthirty years he lived in Charlestowuand Boston, and married Susan R.Thompson, of au old family in the'former city. He traveled extensive! yin Mexico aud South America. Hewas a pioneer in the sugar industry atthe islauds, but whs too early iu audout of it to realize its gains, andlacked success iu au attempt at tbeSouth after the Civil War. Afterleaving business be was, from July,1869, to September. 1877, the Miuisterof the Uuited States, resident in Ha-waii.

Jame Fowle Baldwin Marshall,of a native of Boston, was born therein August, 1818, aud died at his homein We'stou, Mass . May 6, 1891 He '

arrived at the islands in 1839. Hemarried Martha Twytross Johnson, ofCharlestowu. His public services iu '

and for Hawaii, especially ber imle- -'rwndence. were distinguished. Afterleaving mercantile business he wasduring tue civil war iu tue aauiiaryCommission, aud later a Paymaster-Gener- al

of Massachusetts for the armytheie were all told 150,000 men tbati

the State seul to the front. In this1office he bad the rack of BrigadierGeneral. Like the accounts of tbe old.Honolulu'house, his for the Commonwealth were of tue nrst Aftertbe war he joined another Hawaiianworthy, Geueral S. C. Armstrong,and, 1870-8- became a manager ofthat great benevolent iustltution, theHampton School. F.t Hawaiian,African or Iudian, his .vork was goodaud enduring.

Benjamin F. Snow was boru inBoston, and at tbe age of 60, iu Hono-lulu, December 19, 1866, ou tbe forti-eth anniversary of his arrival there,

died, greatly esteemed andrespected.

Charles Brewer, second son of IsaacC., of Boston, was born there Septem-ber 14, 1823, died iu Honolulu,June 4, 1863, another good New Eng-land Hawaiian.

Sherman Peck was born in Berlin,Conn., December 28, 1800. and died inHonolulu, June 17, iS71. first

of the world. Nations larger thanHawaii would be well off it they al-

ways had a representative as good andable.

The old bouse, of which the earlierhistory has been told, still flourishes,one of tbe very few American housesoutside the United Slates aud notmauy there of its ae or tiearly itsage. No house begius and continuesas it has, except ou souud principlessteadily practiced. Integrity, enter-prise aud well made accounts bave

itsas

also philanthrophy,F. this

(oythat expressed

1843

also

it, In

1859

who

will

1869

been

you

1840 be

H.,

sou

class

he

and

His

always been its characteristics. Be' sines tiieir tuorouctil y good mercan- -

soually known, or known of, bothfrom tbe beginning.

This accouut of the more distantpast may well he followed by anotheron the history of the house during thelast thirty years. In closing this it isonly justice to say that few houseshave had, aud still have, a roll ofmembers better or more widelyknown. Their past aud present areworthy of each other. We all knowthe high position aud reputation heldby tbe liviug president of the com-pany that tbe house has become. Inrellirious aud iu nolitical affairs, as

I well as those of business, we cordiallyesteem, and we wish long life to iVterCushmau Jones. And to the severalother good meu in it we also wish louglife, especially lo that sterling mer-chant, patriot and philanthropist, whowould honor any community, tbeHon. Charlet Reed Bishop.

HasAnyBodyFoundInHonolulu

A place where they em-

ploy better workmen thanwe do? Or where the costof repairing furniture is soreasonable? Has anybodyever had any work done byus that was not satis-factory BOTH IN PRICEAND WORKMANSHIP?

There is but one answer,

NO !

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

REPAIRERSBUT

ManufacturersOF

Furniture.Think it over, you may

have something in thehouse that needs touchingup; if you think it willcost you a dollar, thechances are it will onlycost you half that amount,

Try it and see.

HOPP&CO.,Furniture Dealers,

CORNER KING AND BETHEL STS.

ANUP-TO-DA- TE

PIANOIs the famous KROEGER. It I

always in ths van of improvement.We are showing a

NEW-STYL- E KROEGERThat has recently been put on themarket. It is a gem. Liberal discount for cash. Call and see it. Itis a beauty.

PIANOS kept in tune for one year gratis.Old instruments taken as part paymentTuning and repairing a specialty.

T. W. BERCSTROM,THRUM'S BOOK STORE;

N Honolulu. H. I.

Daily Advertiser 75 centsmonth. Delivered by carrier.

A I ILIMITED,

Importers

Hardware-:- - AXD

GENERAL

I onE.

Partial --.list per Amy Turnerof Goods just received

from New York.

Wheel Barrows,Road Scrapers,

Ox Bows,

Hoe Handles,Barbed Wire,

Asbestos Cement,

MATTOCKS,Feed Cutters,Lawn Mowers,Forges,

Blacksmiths' Bellows,Machinists' Drill, Vises,

Charcoal Irons,Refrigerators, .

FAIRBANKS SCALES.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld.

IMPORTERS,

JOHN N0TT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

ftl I ll RlfiSTOVES AND FIXTURES,

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

ISDIHOND BLOCK

KING STBEET.

CASTLE & COOKE, Li,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AQENTS FOR

New England Mutual

1 DEE DIP1Of Boston.

I Fire tan CmOf Hartford.

WkwNOW

mm

-'- -

3I0TI0X

iriI m

The Above Cut shows one of Perkins' Galvanized Steel JIHIs, mounted ona Galvanized Steel Tower.

NOTE THE FOLLOWING PODJTS OF ADVANTAGE:The sections of the wheel are made with two-inc- h steel

THE bands for outer and inner rims, and the sails are riveted tothese rims at their outer and inner ends. Please note that the

"WHEEL. outer rim is not ten or twelve inches insideof outside ends ofi sails as is the case with other mills. Our plan of construction

obviates the bending and breaking of the ends of the sails, a serious objection tomost steel mills. To make the sails still more rigid we connect each sail, near themiddle of its length, with the sail on each side of it, by means of bolts. The sails areof best cold rolled steel, and are of such size as to give us more wind surface thanis found in any other mill of which we have knowledge. The sails are set at just theright angle and curved to give the maximum power.

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

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

pipe. Our truss rod brace will prevent the rudder from. . against the wheel.

device has made the Perkins mill vervTHE

REGULATION.

popular, and has been acknowledged by competitors tobe the best, and would doubtless be used by all of them butfor the expense of making the change. By our adjustmentof the rudder we dace the wheel sauare to the wind while at

work and edgewise to the wind when at rest. The same long and short steel hingesare used to raise the rudder when mill is out of gear or at rest. This plan has provedso satisfactory that eleven companies have adopted it since our patents expired.

ine mnm casting or mis mm nas Deen caretully de-signed view to securing great strength and dura-bility. construction only the best iron is employed.

to its work;of this mill are of liberal length and

our graphite bushings or selMubricat-in- g

do not require oiling at all. In fact, we

THE with aCASTING. In its

It is well adaptedTHE All the bearings

BEARINGS. provided withbox. These

are now maKtng mills witn no on noies inAll of theTHE proportions, ofOTHER PARTS. manner.We make thisTHE SIZES. foot wind wheels.The tower isTHE bands and braces

TOWER. template so that

Doxes.remaining parts of this mill are made with eood

the very best materials, and in the most ap-proved

mill In two sizes, viz., with ten and twelve

made with four comer posts of angle steel,of channel steel, all parts being titted bythey fit exact, and all a workman needs to

curely made and ready to bolt on tower. It is safe and far preferable to the short stepson corner posts used o'n most towers. The anchor post is five feet long, of goodheavy angle steel, and a base eight to thirteen inches in diameter, to the sizeof mill and height of tower, is cast on the end of same, serving the double purpose of asupport under foot of tower and an anchor. Just at the top of ground we fasten a pieceof 4x4 inch oak in angle of comer posts, letting it run down about two feet, to give itmore size in the ground. The arrangement of the bands and braces is such thatthey support the corner posts at three different points, where other towershave but a single support, thus making our tower three times as secure againstbuckling in extremely strong winds. This plan was originated by us and is fullyprotected by

Gould's Windmill Pumps of all sizes arc furnished with the above mills.We have Steel Windmills 8, 10 ami 12 feet diameter, also Wood Mills of 10,12, 14-- , 16 and 18 feet diameter. We will furnish catalogues and descriptivematter to any one desiring information.

E. O. HALL & SON,Agents Perkins' Windmill Co. & Gould's Manufacturing Co.

G IVE US ANOTHER

"KOMBI" and

WITH A

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

..Loaded for Twelve 1'Ictures.

Makes pictures large enough to be good for contact and good enough toenlarge to any reasonable size. One button does it. You press it." Weighs onlyfive ounces. HERE I

Loaded for Twentv-riv-o Pictures.

This little camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to make Ita perfect little gem of a camera. Can besimple mat a boy or a girl can use it.Every KOABI guaranteed.

Rnth nf thev flimems ran he landed orexhibition an assortment of pictures takenevery detail.

m. a.

THE -- -

PERKINSDIRECT

Steel

Simple,Strong,

Efficient.

according

patents.

SHOT AT YOU . .

BULLET" pleased

POCKET KODAK $5.50."

printing

ANOTHER!

Kombil Kombil Kombil

HOLLISTER DRUG (MPANY.

Pocket Mat.

used as a snap shot or time exposure. So1 v. enty-nv- e penect exposures one loaning.

film changed In davlieht. We have onwith these cameras which are perfect In

STOCKTON,OAL.

aw oapu BUM jnSUI JLTJiaa.

the PACIFIC HOSPITALUNDEB TUB MANAGEMENT OK

IL r ?. CUSX, ViJkil Ssjt EL t A. K03LM, Ut. Tljtilvi. BZ9. C. CL13Z, Ehia Xmpt.

PKTTATl HOSPITAL for Ue CAM b4 TREATMENT of MSKTAL tat nwDISEASES. MORPHINE tsd COCUAINE HABITS.Propriourj- Inttltntion known m The FsclSe Hoiplui It eipeclillr deroUd to t cutSIHE tuant0' " Mto DUuaw. Tkelialldlnri ut candoaj ad comfort--

22?tUn,i,,,1"irbs c'?lxl' tndtorroanded byttnteU (round of ier In itnt,Jtt Bttdeot isd pleannt wlk. Iu dTinUra orer public UiUUUoos la fidlltr ofMBiaalon and procarinir extra accommodation.. If rMsired, """"""" . Tot ttrma and ouarjaticaUnappfrtolhaMaaaiaaent. BBTMUnrCiS:v:: 8n raeleo Da. K. H. Punooui San TreadSt 5l5' JuJ,i""8- - ' 8npt- Int. Aalaa Da. E. H. Wootair. Ear. 8. r. Co., and Oaklandg5 JtoaijA. alcLiia San 7randco I Hospital.M.LI.Am.... San Fraceiaco I Dx. W. H. Taoan SasJou

m. DBisun, amf,

.

i'

f

1

E

Wh- -

a.forolnrl Kecnrti- -

T THt GOVTRSUXKT SCBVIT.ITLBT XOKDAT.

c THtBMn S

Ban 3i,i029'i :s n ,'n eoMod 30.1)23 93 14 SI 'I 5Tot 5J0M89.9& 74 62 00 M 4

Wed 30.03 96 6C SI E5 8

Thu 7,3-- 07 SO OH 70 18 67

Frl. 8'30 1530 0V 74 79 .17 fOi 6

Sat. li 1831.03 71 79 18 77' 8

a

rr s--e

xe 4

Ztl 3

M5Z 6

C

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-

vation, but not lor latitude.

Tidal. Bun ztnd Boon,

?lat

Day.

a.m a.2n P.m amMod 11 11.171 6. 2, . 7 6. 9 5 20 1. 6

nmTnei 12,12 li 0 32 6.31 6.29 6. 9 6 19

i ila.m tu.iii.Wed 13' 1 18' 1. 6, 7 7 7 ST 6.'0 8.19 3. 8

Tnurs 14 3. 3, 1 48, 7.41 8 40 6 10 8 19 4.10

Frld 15 2.47 2 23 8.13 9.39 6.11 5 IS 5.13

Ba- t- 1C 3.23, 3. 7, S.45 10 36' C 12 6.18 6.1tf( Sets

Bon 17 4.10 346917 5 18' 6.17

Sew moon on the ICth, at 6h 40m a. m.

mu ail hKKVm

-- StfSJrtrBteamanipa will leave for and arrive

from San Francisco, Vancouver andSydney on the following dates, till thesloee of 1S95.

CX. at dCXOIXLC LllVI ttO.fOLCLI

vil. 8as r'aasciBco FoESARKBascicCOoa VaaconviB ob VascorvEB

On r . tin or AboutAustralia .Nov. 15 Warnmoo . Nov. 4

ManiiO'a.. .Nov. 21 Oopt'C ..N'ov. 6Mlowera Nov. 24 Mon wi .Nov. 14

Ooptic Nov. 23 Ausirahr .Nov. 20Wrnctoo...Dec. 24 Warnmoo. Dec 20itvPeang..Dec2S Citv Peking. Dec. 6

1H9fi.Miowera.. Jan. 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

RCHASTMfc.

fTnts Us: floe cot Inclade coMerk.iW H Dimond, Nihon, San FranHsco.Bktne n G Wilder. McNeil, San FranciscoBk City of Adelaide. Williamson, Newcs'IeBktne 6 N CasUe. Hubbard, S FBcbr Spokane, Jamieson,' Port Gamble.Bark Don Adolfo. Larsen Newcastle.Bark b C Allen, Thompson, ban Francisco.Ger bark H Hackfeld. Wolters, New York.Schr ItoDert Lewers, Goodman, Hilo.

rOBKIQK TXH8KI.B KXPBOTJCXsVessels. Where from. Due

Brbk Alden Grove. .Liverpool DueGerbk J C Pfluger.. Bremen DueOSS Australia 8F .... Nov 15

B II S t Mariposa.. .SF Nov 21

CABS Miowera Vancouver. .. Nov 21O & O S S City of Peking. China Dec 6Bk Paul Isenben;. . . Liverpool Dec 30

ARRIVALS.Fbidat. Nov 6.

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Weir, from Hawaii.6A.T17EDAY. NOV 9.

Bark S C Allen, Thompson, from SanFrancisco.

Ger bark H Hackfeld. Wolters, from NewYork,

Stmr Iwalani. Smythe, from Kauai.Stmr Lehua, McGregor, from Molokai

and Lanai.Sdkdat, Nov. 10.

Schr Robert Lewers, Goodman, fromHilo.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund. from Kauai.Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from

Kauai.Stmr Kauai, Brown, from Kauai.

Mosday, Nov. 11.

Stmr Claudine. Cameron, from ports onMaui and Hawaii.

DEPARTURES.Friday. Nov 8.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-

waii.Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Lahaina,

Kukuibaele and HonokaaSaturday. Nov. 9.

Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for Olowalu,Kukaiau, Ookala and Laupaboehoe, Hono-hin- a,

Hakalau, Honomu and Pobaku-inan- u.

Mokday, Nov. 11.Stmr Lehua, McGregor, for Molokai and

Lanai.Stmr Waimanalo. Calway, for ports on

Oabu6tmr Kaala, Brown, for Oabu ports.

lkavim. ioimStmr Claudine, Cameron, for ports on

Hani at 5 p ru.Stmr Kilauea Hou, Weir, for Paauhau

and Eukaiau at 4 p m.Stmr Kauai. Brown, for Makaweli and

Waimea at 4 p m.Stmr Iwalani. Smythe. for Nawiliwili,

Hanamaulu. Kilauea and Hanalei at 4 p iu.6tmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai

ports at 5 p m.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Oahu

ports.

IMPORTS.From Kan Francisco, per bark S C Allen.

Nov 9 1000 tons general merchandise and2 horses.

PAPgKfiOKIC.ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per bark S C Allen.Nov 9 Mrs. W J White, Mrs M Bruns andE Bailey.

From Kauai, per stmr Kauai. Nov 10 EKopke, Mr Perkins Mr Hoffgard, MissBoyer, and 9 on deck.

From 'Kauai, per stmr Mikabala, Nov 10A McBryde, A Lindsay, Mrs Purvis, Miss

Purvis, T Pine, 1 Chinese, and 39 on deck.From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Clau-

dine, Nov 11 John K Hackfeld, A B Lind-se-

F L Stolz, wife and child Mrs J JEgan, Rev O P Emerson. Father James.Father Noel, A Amos. Miss Morris, MissesMorns (2), J Winter, H Buckboltz, Rev HKihara, S Kukuda, S Ahmi, Loo Joe,A Hannebcrg, Mrs D Morton, Miss AoeWong Kong. Mrs Kaha'manui, Rev S KKapu. Misses Pihi (2), G T McLean, wifeand child, Mrs P P Langsi and 2 children.H a Tregloan, and i5 on deck.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Waialeale, Nov 8 Mrs Jvaapa, Mrs Akaka, and8 deck.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,"ov8 Mrs K RG Wallace and family.

Captain Freeman. Miss Asaru, Jno e,

T Wilson. HBKeen, M Hino. EdDowsett, R F Lange, Mrs Kahananni. PPeck, Brnce Waring. J K Hackfeld. Jas"Waldvogel, Sam Parker. Miss HelenParker, W H Cornwell, and 73 deck.

-- fci --suy"

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 189.5. 8BMT,WEElvL,T.

The W. G. Irwin arrived in SanFrancisco on Oct. 25, 17 days fromthis port.

QUEEXSTOWX, Oct. 24. Sail-

ed, German ship H. F. Glade forBirkenhead.

The hark Holliswood is nowtwenty days out from New York.She is bound for this port, con-

signed to C. Brewer & Co.

The ship Cedar Bank, aboutwhich there has been so muchworrying, is now supposeu to uesafe. She was sighted September29, says the S. F. Chronicle.

The bark H. Hackfeld, Woltersmaster, arrived from Xew YorkSaturday morning with a cargo ofceneral merchandise. She is anchored in the stream off the Xuu- -

anu street wharf.

The Claudine arrived yesterdaymorning from Maui and Hawaiiports. She was one day late onaccount of the very bad weather onthe Hawaii coast. She was forcedto bring back part of her Hawaiicargo.

The bark Martha Davis was onthe berth at San FranciEco whenthe S. C. Allen left that port. Itis thought she has left by thistime. Captain Soule will assumecommand again after a short vaca-tion.

Through the apathy of the Paci-fic Mail Steamship Company thebusiness of importing hundreds ofmillions of pounds of tea from theOrient has been taken from banFrancisco by the Canadian Pacificand Northern Pacific steamers. S.F. Call.

The schooner Olga cleared SanFrancisco on October 23d for Ma-huko-

Hawaii, with 600 bbls.flour, 6111 ctls. barley, 2053 sks.bran, 2888 lbs. beans, 149 ctls.wheat, 10 tons salt, 10,000 lbs. rice,400 cs. coal oil, 278 pkgs. machinery, 40 bales ha-- . 1600 lbs. sulphur, 4800 lbs. lard, 3535 lbs.bread, 576 lbs. tobacco, 488 lbs.hams and bacon. 20 cs. and 45bbls. salmon, 1000 posts, 2000 feetlumber, 694 lbs. butter, 100 (bbls.lime, etc.

MATTERS EXPLAINED.

Grand Jury Told "Why Dr. Chal-mers Let the Australia Dock.The Grand Jury gave an hour's

time yesterday to the considera-tion of the charge againts Dr.Chalmers, to the effect that hepermitted the Australia to dockcontrary to the orders of theBoard of Health, which directedhim to place the ship in quar-antine.

Dr. Godfrey and Dr. Peckham.physicians connected with theUnited States Quarantine Service,were called as witnesses by thejury. At the conclusion of othertestimony Postmaster Frank n

was called in, and thenDr. Chalmers had another inter-view with the jury.

Testimony was to the effectthat Dr. Chalmers gave to theUnited States physicians thepapers and consular documents ofthe ship, and on the showing thatthe health record of the vesselwas clear the doctors decidedthat the ship should be allowed todock. S. F. Call, Oct 26.

Survivors of a Burned Ship.BOSTON, Oct 25. Captain

Gaskill, his wife and seventeenmen, comprising the crew of thesteamer City of St. Augustine,burned at sea, were landed herethis morning by the steamer Cityof Macon, Captain Lewis, fromSavannah. Within an hour afterleaving the ship they were pickedup by the City of Macon. Whenlast seen the vessel was a mass offlames.

The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, ofEast Brimfield, Ma-'- s , bad beenuffering fiom neuralgia for two days,

not being able to sleep or hardly keepstill, when Mr. Holden, the merchantthere, pent her a bottle of Chamber-Iain- 's

Pain Balm, and asked that shegive it a thorough trial. On meetingMr. Wells the next day be was toldthat she was all right, the pain badleft her within two hours, and thatthe bottle of Pain Balm was worth$5.00 if it could not be bad for jess.For sale at 50 cents per bottle by alldealers. Besson, Smith & Co., agentsfor H.I.

TILE PORTUGUESE MISSION

A Very Interesting Paper Read onSunday.

;The Result of a Donation -- now the

AVork Ilns PTOKrced TheCentrnl Union Offspring.

The following paper was read atthe Central Union Church, at itsmorning service, Sunday, November

10th, by Wm. A. Bowen,and is now

printed at the suggestion of PastorBirnie and other friends of the Port-

uguese mission:THE BEGINNING.

It was in 18S7 when some of the goodneonle of Central "Onion church beganto notice the increasing numbers ofPortuguese childreu in the streets ofHonolulu, and they commenced to ask,"What can we do to benefit them?"As a result a Sabbath school wasstarted. This was the beginning oforganized Protestant work for thePortuguese, the nucleus from whichsprang the present miteion.

THE ENCOURAGEMENTS OF 1890.

Thre vears after the establishmentof this Sabbath school, the importanceof the work was so emphasized In themind of one of tbe memtiers or tuischurch that he offered 55000 to tbeHawaiian Board for the establishingof a Portuguese mission; provided,however, it should all be used thatyear 1690 The Hawaiian Board wasnot slow in accepting this generousoffer, especially in view of the factthat, that same year, there had cometo them a petition from the district ofHilo, eigued by thirty Portugueseresidents, asking for what they called"The American Religion."ESTABLISHMENT OF THE MISSION.

Dr. Hyde, who was in the States,was asked to get Portuguese workers.He went to Jacksonville, III., andthere secured Rev. A. V. Soares andwife, and Rev. Mr. Bapti-t- e. In De-

cember of 1890 these workers, accom-panied bv tbe Rev. Mr. Pires, arrivedat Honolulu, and the Fir.--t ProtestantPortuguese Mis-sio- of the Pacific wasfully established. M. Bptiste wasassigned to Hilo, and Mr. and Mrsrioares to Honolulu.

the character of the work.The work has been of both secular

and religious character. There hasbeen a regular week day instructionto children, an well as a Sabbath instruction. Preaching services twii'eeach Sunday, one regular midweekprayer meeting, house to house visita-tion, personal hand to band work,Bible readings and all other workusual to missions have been success-fully carried on.

the growth.While I understand the results have

been ery encouraging at Hilo, I amnot prepared to make report, at thistime, concerning that branch of themission. In Honolulu there is achurch membership of forty five, witha Sabbath school whose attendance isabout 125. Also a branch Sabbathschool has been established at Kaka- -

ako, where the attendance has beenas high as sixty. The congregationsat the church services on.MUler streetaverage seventy-fiv- e to eighty-fiv- e.

the outlook."Tbe Portuguese constitute about

one-sixt- h of tbe entire population ofthese islands and are rapidly increas-ing. They are a strong, sturdy race.Tbey are a worthy people. They havecome to stay. Full rights of citizenship have been accorded to them, andthey are, therefore, destined to hold avery strong influence here. Theyshould have tbe best of secular andreligious instruction." New opp

are constantly rising. Anappeal for a Portuguese Sabbathschool teacher recently came fromPauoa valley. Miss Ferelra has estab-lished a Sabbath school at the Ewaplantation. Here in Honolulu "tbeteachers are wonderfully in earnestand enthusiastic." At one of ourspecial Sabbath school exercises, one,who was present, went away saying:"Here, iu these Portuguese, you havegood material to work upon. Youmay hope for substantial and lastingresults. It is a good work." And,indeed, we all feel encouraged to be-lieve

,the work is peculiarly full of

hope and promise.THE NEED.

The Mission in Honolulu has reallyoutgrown Its accommodations. Atspecial services there Is no room formany who desire to attend Mr. andMrs. Soares have felt restricted, be-cause of the limited room, about in-viting ones whom they would be gladto have come. This Is a real hind-rance. It prevents many from coming under the winning power of spe-cial services. This is especially trueof the Sabbath School. At our reg-ular Sabbath School service (twoweeks ago today) the attendance was127. There were not seats enough forall. Children were holding otherchildren ou their laps. At our lastEaster exercises, we succeeded, by afilling up all the aisles, In crowdingiu fifty-eig- ht more than that, or 185iu all But this ought not be. LastSunday the funeral services of Mrs.Soares took the place of the SundaySchool, ana were held iu tht church.No one, who was pieseut and saw allthese center rows of seat, aud manyaide pews, filled with the Portuguesethemselves, can for a moment doubtour necessity for more room.Plainly a new and larger building isneces-ar- y. There "is also ereat nepdfor increased accommodation for dayschool aud kindergarten instruction.More apply for admission than can bereceived." A truant-offic- er of theGovernment was receutly somewhatperplexed when he came bringing the

fouteen Portuguese children of schoolage, to find that they could not be re-

ceived, even if that were the place forthem.

THE PLAN.

It Is proposed to build a large housefor church and Sabbath school serv-ices, and to convert the present churchinto tbe much needed school buildiugThe Hawaiian Board cannot under-take this extra expense, but tbey

have thoroughly endorsed the plan,..,u,1gQ lUB miempt, to raise

k.,i.i atP lne doming Star waswas done by the orgauizrd

or the littles, as contribu-ted by Sabbath aohnnl nWi,ir cilowlne thll Idea pprtifUofoo r .n,.t""i"A,.!!!'P a Yjewor Sabhatb schools

V 7?" "eavor societies tak-ing hold of It. But thus far there hasnot been ready response. Lettershave been sent out here, in these isl-ands, and the results from them areyet to be determined.

THE APPEAL.The whole Mission is unanimously

in favor of and in hearty endeavor tobring about the new church. Mrs.Soares hoped for it aud prayed for ItHer whole heart was in it. She wasa great winning power for Christ.The children are keen aud Intelligent,and they desire it. Iudeed. I havenever seen children readier to res-pond than they. Inve-itment- s ofmoney in their behalf will bring sureand large returns. From a carefulbusiness standpoint it will prove pro-fitable. Considering the fact, thatthe Portuguese are so large a propor-tion of the people of these islands, andthat the children of today are themen of tomorrow, and that they willhave, as their parents have today, thefull rights of citlzeuship, a great res-ponsibility rests upon us all, and restsupon us now. Shall we accept it?Shall not these Islands be held forChrist? Can you not and will you nothelp to this end by contributing forour much needed new church.

i'We believe the work U of God.""He loveth a cheerful giver."

GO WORK.

lOnginal poem read before the Yonngreuine s prayer meeting 01 me wnristlanChurch.

Hark! It is a bugle call I hear-Str- ong

are its note- -, and full andclear:

Out from tbe Throne of God above,Come His commands in infinite

love.

Forward! The order to you and tome

Up do your dutv work faithfully :Cease thy repiuitigs and murmuriugs

too,Do with your might when God tells

you to do.

".Why stand ye idle?" Why still de-

lay?See bow the foe gathers thick on

the way,Buckle on the armor "Take ye the

sword:"Dare to be valiant for Jesus our

Lord.

Christ our Great Captain has prom-ised His aid,

Then why should you linger, whybe afraid ?

Press forward with vigor, strike downevery foe

That hinders your progress inChrist's wor.k below.

Each day do your duty, each day takea part

In lifting the burden from someaching heart:

Be manly and faithful, honest andtrue;

Do unto others as you want them todo.

Be gentle aud loving, tender andkind,

Ready to carry "the light to tbeblind."

Firm iu your purpose, and true to ourLord ;

Be watchful aud prayful, aud studyHis Word.

Despise not the weakest nor vilest youfind,

For Jesus is loving, forgiving andaud kind.

He bids you be thoughtful, unselfishand brave.

Remember, He came poor sinnersto save.

Then give to His service the best thatyou can,

In helping Htm carry out Hisgreat plan,

By telling the sinner, who on Himwill call,

Salvation is free, there is pardonfor all.

When thus you have passed throughbattle and strife-Thro- ugh

temptations and conflictsattending this life;

And wearied and worn, shall long forsweet rest,

King Jesus will welcome you hometo the blest.

W. C. W.

Dr. C. Clifford Ryder.Dr. C. Clifford Ryder has his

Jirofessional card in this dssue.The doctor is well known herethrough the valuable assistancerendered by him during the recentcholera scare. Dr.-- Ryder, it willbe remembered, was selected byConsul General Mills to be UnitedStates sanitary inspector.

He came here to relieve one ofthe government physicians daring

vacation but has decided to re-

main in Honolulu. As the efflicientsurgeon of the California StateWomen's Hospital and throughsome of his delicate and skillful of

surgical operations he built alarge practice and became one ofthe best known physicians on thecoast.

Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,annual meeting of the share-

holders of nnmuula .sheep Station Co.. Limited,held at Honolalu on the 11th or November. 1:95,

following officers have been elected for theensuing year:

Aug. llaneberg PreIdent- -Armin naneberg .J. F. Hackfeld Secretary aud Treasurer.F. damp ..Auditor.

J. F. HACKFELD, Secretary.1706-J-

or

"eo5:NTlNa

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

TN TITE CIRCUIT COURT,1 First Circuit of thellatln Islands AtCbimbert. In the matter of the Bankruptcy orPATRICK McIXERNT.

OKDEBOr PETTTIOS OV BASIRCTT TOB EISCHABOK

Upon flllne and reading the petition of PatrickMclnerny ofllonolnln. alleslnz that more thanaixmontna haTe clapstd rlnce he aj adjndlcated a bankrupt, and praying for a dlscharcefrom all his debta. ...

It U ordered, that MONDVT. the day ofNovember. A. D. 18"5, In AlllnlanI na e, Hono-Inl-

at 10 a. X of that day. at Chambers, be andthe same Is hereby appoint'd for the hearing ofsaid petition, at which time and placa all credi-tors who hare proved their claims acalnstsatdbankrupt mar appear and show cause. If anythey hare, why the prayer of said bankruptshould not be granted.

Witness my hand this Mta da of October, A.D.13S5.

By the Court:1703 It alt J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk.

THE CIRCUIT COURT OFIX First Circuit or the Hawaiian Islands.In Probate. In the matter of the Estate ofMANUEL DA SILVA of Waiatiae, Oahu, de-

ceased, intestate.On readier and flllne the Petition or Carrie

daSihra or Honolulu, alleging that Manuel daSilra or Wa'anae, Oana,dled intestate at Wala-na- e,

Oahn, ou the 10th day of December, A. D.1SW, and praylne that letttrs of administrationissue to F W. McCnesney.

It Is ordered that MONDAY, the 2nd day ofDECEMBER. 10 o'clock A. .. beand hereby Is appointed for hearings aid petition.In tbe Court Room of this Court, at Honolulu, atwhich time and place all persons concerned mayappear and show cause, if any they bare, whysaid petition should not be eranted.

Dated Honolulu, H.I , November 1st. A.D. 1895.By the Court.

1703 3i alt GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk.

12s THE CIRCUIT COURT OPthe Fust Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands

Is Probate. In the matter or the Estate ofSAMUEL LOUISSON, late of Honolulu, de-

ceased. Intestate.On reading and flliug tbe petition of,M. Lonls-ec-

or Honolulu, alleging that bamuel Louis-so- n

or Hocoluln, died Intestate at said Hono-lulu, on tbe :6th day or October, A. D. 1S95, andpraying that Letters or Administration Issue toC. Bolte.

It Is ordered that FRIDAY, tbe Z!nd day orNovember, A. D. 1895. at 10 o'clock a. x., be andhereby is appointed ror hearing 4ald petition,in the I'onrt Room or this Court, at Honolulu,at which time and place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause. If any they have,why said petition should not be granted.

Dated Honolulu. October 23rd, A. D. ISM.By the Court:

l'01-3- t alt GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OFFirst Circuit. Hawaiian Islands. In the

matter or the Guardianship of FREDERICK.AUGUST and WALDEMAR PODEYN. Minors.

On readingand filing the petition or K. Podeyntbe guardian or Frederick. Augnjtand WaldemarPodeyn minors prajlngforan crderor sale of cer-

tain real estate belonging to his said ward being acertain piece or parcel of land situate in Hono-lulu, being a part of lot numbered S62 on PiiLolstreet, and recorded in the Register Office ofOahu. in liber 99, page 191. and setting forthcertain legal reasons nbysuch real estate shouldbe sold.to-wit- : That the proceeds be appliedfor the support and education or said minors.

It is hereby ordered, that the next or kin orthe said ward and all persons interested in thesaid estate, appear before this Court on MON-DAY, the 18th day or NOVEMBER A. D. 1895, at10 o'clock a. x., at the Court Room of thla Court,In Honolulu, Oahu, then and there to showcause why an order should not be. granted forthe sale of such estate.

Dated Honolulu, II. I.. October IStb, 1895.By the Court.

J. A.THOMPSON,Cleik Circuit Court or the hirst Circuit.

1700 31 alt

Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNEDbeen duly appointed Executors of the

Estate ol JOHN KALAMA, late or MakawaoMaul, deceased, notice Is hereby gtren to allpersons to present their claims against the estateor said John Kalama duly authenticated, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise to tbe under-signed, within six months from tbe date hereof,or tbey will be forever oarrea Ana an personsIndebted to said estate are hereby requested tomake Immediate payment thereof to the undersigned.

Dated Makawao, Mani. November 9th, 1895.CHARLES COPP.SARAH KALAMA,

Executors of the Estate of John Kalama,deceased. 171)6-- 4 alt

NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENa meeting of the KIPAHULU

SUGAR CO held In Honolulu on the3Utb Octo-ber, 1895, tbe follow lug officers have been electedfor the ensuing year:

President J. F. Hackfeld.J. C. Pfluger.

Treasurer E. Snhr.Secretary C. Bosse.Auditor W. Pfotenbaner.

C. BOSSE, Secretary.1703-- alt

Notice to Creditors.f

THE UNDERSIGNEDgives notice that she has been duly ap-

pointed by the Circuit Court. First Circuit ofthe Hawaiian Islands. Administratrix or tbeEstate of WALTER HILL, late or Honolulu,deceased, and all drbts due by said deceased,whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, mustbe presented to the undersigned duly authenti-cated within six months rrom date hereof ortbey will be forever barred; and all persons in-debted to the said estate are hereby notified topay tbe same immediately.

Dated at Honolulu, Itovembrr 1st, 1895.MARY ANN niLl,

Administratrix of the Estate of Walter Hill,deceased. 17P 4.

Administrator's Notice.

UNDERSIGNED IIAappointed Administrator or tbe

Estate otCLARlsSA E.CUMMINUS. deceased,by the Hon. W. A. Whiting, First Judge or theFirst Circuit.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors of tbedeceased, to present their claims, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise duly authenti-cated and with the nrocer vouchers if any existto tbe nuderslgned, within six months from thedate hereof, or tbey shall be forever barred: andall persona Indebted to said deceased are re--quoted to maxe immeaiate payment to thenndenlgnedat bis office at Kapuilwa Hale, InHonolulu.

Dated Honolulu, July 29th, 1695.W. II. CUMMINGS.

Administrator of the Estate of Clarissa E.Commiugs.

Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED IIAbeen duly appointed Executors of the

Estate of THOMAS SORENbON. late of Hono-lulu, deceased, notice If hereby given to all per-sons to present their claims against the estate

said Thoma Sorenson duly authenticatedwhether secured by mortgage or otherwise toOUf Sorenron at and Ljle'r! office, onQueen htreet. Honolulu, Oahu. within sixmonths rrom the date hereof, or they will beforever barred. And all persons indebted to saidestate are hereby requested to make Immediatepayment thereof to the nnderslgnrd

Dated Honolnln. November 1st. 1S95.KAREN SOPHIA SORElkSON.OLAF L. SORENSON.

Execntors of the Estate of Thomas Soren- -son, deceased 17C3-5- alt

Notice' to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNEDbeen duly appointed Executor of the

Will of ALICE F. HITCHCOCK. late of Hono-lulu, deceased; notice is hereby siren to all per-sona having claims against tbe said Alice F.Hitchcock, lo present the same, duly authenti-cated, lo the undersigned at his office In Hono-lulu, within six months from the date hereof

they will be forever barred. 'Dated Honolulu, November Iltb, 1895.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Executor of the WHIof Alice F. Hitchcock

deceased. lTOMwalt.

Daily Advertiser 75 centsmonth. Delivered by carrier.

TIME TABLE

irsiiiiiii1895.

Steamship "Kinau, t

CLARKE. Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. nutouching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay andViakena the same day; Mahukona, Kawai-ha- e

and Laupahoehoe the following day.irriving at Hilo the same evening.

LEAVES HONOLULU

Friday, September 6 Fridav, November 9Tuesday, " 17 Tuesday, irFriday, " 27 Friday, "Tuesday, October 8 Tuesday, Dec itFridav. " 18 Friday, December 20Tuesday. " 28

Returning, will leave Hilo at 1 o'clock p.m.. touching at Launahoehoe. Mahukonaand Kawaihae sameday: Makena, MaalaeaBay and Lah3ina the Joliowing aay, arnvine at Honolulu the afternoons of Tuesdayand Fridays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Tuesday, Sptember 3 Tuesday, Novmber sFridav. 13 Friday, " i3Tuesday, 24 Tuesday, " 2Fridav, October 4 Friday, December Q

" "Tuesday, 15 Tuesday, 1725 Friday, " 27

Will call at Pohoikl. Puna, on the secondtrip of each month, arriving there on thamorning of the day of sailing from Hilo taHonolulu.

to Frertbt wBl te received after 12oa the day of salrtat.

The popular route to tbe volcano Invia Hilo. A good carrlace rood Utoentire distance.Round-Tri- p Tickets, covering all expenaas,

S5O.O0.

Steamship " Claudine,"CAMERON, CoMMder.

WiH leave Honolulu every Tuesday at eo'clock p. hi., touching at Kahului, Hani;iamoaand Klpahulu, Maui. Returning;

arrives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip

of each month.No Freight will bt rectlved after 4 p. ax.

on day of sailing.This company reserves the right to mata

changes in the time of departure and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT NOTICE,and it will not be responsible for any con?sequences arising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the Landings Ureceive their freight. This company wmnot hold itself responsible for freight aftit has been landed.

Live Stock received only at owner's risk.This company will not be responaibM

for Money or Vffluables of passengers mless placed in the care of pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasertickets before embarking. Those faillnrito do so will be subject to an additionalcharge of twenty-fiv- e per cent.

C L. WIGHT, PresidentS. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port SupLHonolulu, H. I., January 1, 189J.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENto a power contained In a

certain mortgage deed dated the 8th day or Feb-ruary, lb92 made by WILLIAM II. CUMMINGSor Honalnlt), Island or Oahu, to Alexander J.Cartn right, Eq., Trustee or the Estate of K. W.Holt, deceased, cf the same place or record iathe office or the Registrar of Conveyance laLiber 151, on pages SSI and 883, that the under-signed Intend'! to foreclose said n ortgace forcondition broken, t: the ofprincipal and Interest.

Notice Is alsn hereby given that after the ex-piration or three weeks rrom the date ofthlnotice, the property In said mortgage deed de-scribed will be sold at DUblic auction In thn Citvor Honolnln. Island of Oahn. on SATURDAT.the 30th day or November. 1895, at 12 x. of thatday at the auction room or Jas. F.Morgan.

Dated Honolulu. Nov. 2, 18"5.For farther particulars apply to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.Trustee or the last will and testament of

R. W. Holt, deceased.Or. Cecil Ekown, Attorney at Law.

The property In said mortgage deed describeare all or tboe certain premises In Wallukt,Island or Maul. Hawaiian Islands, more putio-larl- y

described as follows:All of those premises described In Royal

Patent No. &M6 to Klkane containing I MMacres, and all or those premises described In L.C. A No 3"31to Opu Nnl. containing 235-10- 9

acres being the same conveyed to W. II.of J, Kahul nf record in Llber7(L

folio 41 and also that other certain p!eeorland situate In Wailuku aforesaid. byLc. A.3.31, ausrd to Opu Nui. known as Mokuhao andKeabuplo. and being the same premisei con-veyed lo W. II. Cnmmlngs by deed of O. N. Wlll-fong- of

record in Liber 100 on pages 120 and lxl.1703-U-

Mortgagee's Notice of Forclosure and Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENvirtue of a power ol sale contained

?.ce.cln "Of'SaS dated the 3rd day of AprILA. D. 1691. made byGEOKGE THOUSSEAUolHonolulu. Island of Uahu. to Alexander J. t.

Trustee for Adella Coruwell, of saidHonolulu, recorded In the office of the Rrglstraror Conveyances in Liber 7!K on pages 21S-2I-

the undersigned, successo in trust to tbe saidAlexander J. Cartorigtit Intends to foreclosesaid mortgage for condition broken, thenon payment of the principal and interest whendue.

Notlre Is also given that all the propettcovered by said mortgage with all the right,thereto belonging will be sold at poDlle auctionat the auction room of James Y Morgan, ok,S,neAaiiJrce,,.15 "m !' "oololo. on S ATUUIIAY.s rdoLNyovemb"' AD-i8M- - -.cTibedpL.preo70wco,rred bj '- -

All those three certain lots or parcels or land

t,' S" '0ibl containing in all anireiS1hIWJtm ,Jn2.be "K Jon or ApxnaatL'un .drde.'crlbed,ln L1 ommllon A wird

i"? "? nDmu' 21. 22 and 23 or KapY:hulu. adjacent to Kapiolanl Park andsame premises that were conveyed to the Allmortgagor, George Troussean by ItCooke. Trustee rr Anna II Bailey by Ld ofeven date with said mortgage.

Also the Irrigating plant, pumps.upon said rreml.es. ""DEele- -

Terms cash. Deed at expense of purchaser

Successor In Trust to Alexander J. t.Tru-te- e ror Adelia CornweiLlTOMw alt

NOTICE.

A LI, PERSONS NOT HAVINGt.b5f'f.e" '.? trn" with the HomnaUSb.V.IlS,tI'5B Frvfnr forbidden to trawltrails on the lands contrnlll tId companyswlthont

nogs round on the land will be dtmt .no band, of animal, be to p.oreV to.

ISA.STION COMPANY1U65--1

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