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TRANSCRIPT
(LflffllliflTffl mmmmmmmmmsm HJiflMiMpf,Established July ISSG.
VOIj. XX.. .NO. 388. IICXNOILJXTJ. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FKIDAY, ZS OVEMUEK 9, 1S94. PRICE: 5 CENTS.
Business (Tartis. Business (Tar lis:. "Dusmess ari)s. IN BEHALF OF THE LITTLE ONES, THE OFFICERS WERE CONVICTED.
43- -
I)
seven having been organized duringthis period."
It is well known in Honolulu thatan enterprise of this kind has beenestablished this year with QueenEmma ball for its headquarters, andthat an able, trained Kindergartner,Miss Hannah E. Eastman, one of Mrs.Cooper's own choice workers has beensecured to aid us as organizer. Thefour successful minor kindergartensalready established in the years 1S92-- 3,
for the Hawaiians, Portuguese, Chi-nese and Japanese, have been placedunder her supervision; while the fifthfree kindergarten, for the children ofAmerican, English, German and peo-ple of various nationalities has beenopened under Miss Eastman's particu-lar teaching.
She has a training class for teacherswhich includes all the teachers al-ready employed in our mission schools,as of necessityT In beginning the workwe could not secure teachers who hadtaken the regular course. And it isto awake the desire of others to knowand possibly enter this class in futurethat this article is prepared.
To give a little idea of what kinder-garten teaching is, and how It laysfoundations for future work, I con-dense exceedingly the programme ofthe two years course laid down forteachers in the Golden Gate Associa-tion.
1. Observation and Work FirstYear. Games and songs with formgifts, by which the square, rectangle,oblong and circle are all made familiarto the little eye, with recognition ofangles. By form gift is meant, thatafter the children have learned allthese things, they receive as their ownthe article that gave the lesson.
2. Observation and Work SecondYear. Analysis of the cube in thefifth and sixth gifts. Much combina-tion and practice in making all theseforms in clay and paper.
3. Modeling and Drawing FirstYear. Automatic exercises lor bothhands in games, songs and dictation.Tracing outlines with hands and fin-gers and with pencils. Cardboardsewing. Drawing simple objects con-structed in the kindergarten.
4. Second Year. Drawing fromsimple forms in nature and art. Out-lining and shading. Modeling in clayand sand.
5. Color Work First Year. Colorand rainbow games. Recognition ofthe standard prism colors. Matchingcolors. Second Year. Selecting col-ors in nature and art. Testing thechildren's color perceptions. Watercoloring, after nature, fruit andflowers.
t. Number Vork First Year.Number game with beads,' blocks,sticks and reeds to develop the idea ofone and more than one. Counting ingroups of twos, threes, fours and fives.By the end of the first year childrenshould be brought up to ten or twelvein numbers.
7. Number Work First Year.Giving and guessing games. Devel-oping in simple ways formation ofnumbers in groups of twos, threes,fours and on to higher numbers,counting backwards and forward.Dividing and selling with toy money.
8. Size and Dimension First Year.Training of eye in size, length and
width ; accuracy of the aim. Secondrear Weight and measure by objectJessons and practice in inches, feet,
and lifting different weights.9. Life and Nature. Lessons and
talks on plants, flowers; observationsand stories on animals all to developa direct love and sympathy in thechild; lessons on the human framefrom their own bodies.
10. Locality and Geography. Talkson earth and sky; develop ideas ofright and left, in direction, and thepoints of the compass ; observation onthe locality of the homes ; on rivers,lakes, earth, air, sky.
11. Physical and Chemical Proper-ties. Recognizing plants, animals,and minerals; simple experiments;making cabinets of natural objects.
12. Training in morals and polite-ness by talks, and influence.
13. Biography and history.14. Language, free hand drawing
and writing.15. Physical training.It is evident from this brief review
of the course for kindergartners that itis no trifling affair to be a successfulteacher, and that the course for chil-dren is an education as well as pas-time.
In the words of one article in thevaluable report already alluded to :
"It goes without saying that theremust be good, moral character, sincerelove for children, and an enthusiasmfor teaching; also, good, firm healthto he a successful kindergartner."
Yet it i3 hoped that this "enthu-siasm for humanity" may spread, andthat many who cannot devote them-selves to teaching may catch thisspirit at home, and that those whohave means may help in the establish-ment of the Free Kindergarten on allthese islands.
It is earnestly desired to form amothers' class, which may meet occa-sionally and have the benefit of lec-tures on kindergarten methods, illus-trated by the educated movements ofthe little ones in classes; but thismust be developed in the future. Suchclasses are now quite a feature of thiskindergarten work in Chicago andother cities. A Teacher.
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit
AND'
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Offers for Sale at a
Barzain
50 SHARES KABUKU STOCK
50 Shares Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany Stock.
35 Shares People's Ice Stock.
tCash paid for Government
Bonds, all issues.
3324--1 w
C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. J.
AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomn Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la
lianch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'a Line of BostonPackets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-
writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:
P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and 8ecy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooks )H. Waterhouse . . . .... DirectorsC. L. Cabteb )
Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE
Ml? AfiflNFFSliiuuiiiinuii
AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.
tna Fire Insnrance Company
OF HARTFORD.
National Iron Works
QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.
UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind 31111s, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and
other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.
X3All orders promptly attended to.
White, Bitman & Co.3428-t- f
M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.
JD iCZLSTTIST,
98 EOTIL 8TRKT.
Viavi Remedies,
ILLUSTRATED TALKS EVERYp. m., at Viavi office,
King street, by Mrs. C. Gal'owav.3314 1503-t- f
WILLIAM FOSTER,Attorney at Law,
REMOVED TO NO. 42 MERCHANT STREET.
"Mutual Tel phone 3S0. 3S08-l- m
A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Eank. .
3692-l- y
WILLIAM C. PARKE,
ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWASD
gant to tako Aeknovrladgmanta.OrriCE No. 13 Kaahumanu Street. Hono--
lnln.H.I.H. R. HITCHCOCK,
Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit
II. I., KALUAAIIA, MOLOKAI.3804-3- m
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware
307 Fort Street.3575-l- y
BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPP08ITE WILDER A CO.'S
II. J". NOLTE, Proprietor.Firet-cla- sa Lunches served with Tea, Cof-
fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk."OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.
Smokers' Requisites a specialty.
CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPANY
Corner King; and Ilethel Streets.Carriages at all Hours !
GT-Bo-th Telephones 113.
3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
Steam Engines,Eoileri, Nagar M11U, Coolers, Eraaa
and Lead Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithin g. Job work exentedon the shortest notic.
lewis & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
111 FORT STREET,
Telephone 240. F. O. Box 297.
LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.
Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.
NO. 83 FORT STREET, HONOLULU
JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,
Importer and Otklur in
QENHSAL MS HO II AND IS E.
Nc. 35-- 31 Queen Stieet, Honolulu
M. W. MeCHESNEY & SONS
WHOLESALE GROCERSASD DEALERS Hf
Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.
Honolulu Soap Works Co.,fl.ur.HIO Honolulu Tannery.
CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited
Esplanade, Comer Allen and Fort Sis.
HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 1 553-- 1 v Agents.
H. HACKFELD a CO .
General Commission Agent
Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.
Massage,
VIES. PP.Y WOULD ANNOUNCE1JL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. AJdrees at H. M.Whitcey'a, King et. ; Bell Telephone 75
3S2S-t-f
The Hawaiian Investment Co,
.NEGOTIATES LOANS ON
Eeal Estate andPersonal Property
STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT AND SOLO.
f you have Real Estate tor Salewe can find you a purchaser.f you have Houses for Rent we
can find tenants.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS
13 and 15 Kaahumsnu Street,Mutual Telephone 639. NearPostofEce.
C. A. LONG,
NOTARY PUBLIC15 Kaahumanu st. Telephone G3D.
3Sll-6- m
C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,
ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,
Honolulu, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend
ence given for every description of Build-ing.
Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.
Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,
and Blueprinting.rS-- D rawing 8 for Book or Newspaper
Illustration.
New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.
TILES FOR FLOORS !
And for Decorating Purposes ;
- Matte? a or all Kinds,Manila Ciqabs.
WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 2 Nuuanu Btrt.283 1--q
The New Jewelry StoreS03 Fort Street,
ARB PBEPABED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THING IN THEIB LINE.
Souvenir Spoons1!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock
of imported
JEWELRY.KVEBYTHTNQ IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.
J&Island orders promptly attended to.
P. O. BOX 2S7.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.
E. A. JACOBSONPIONEER
Steam Candy Factory and Bakery
F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,
2STO. 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f
HUSTACE & C6.Dealers in
WOOD AND COALAlao White and Black Sand which we
will sell at the very lowest market rates,
IXJ'Bmll Tilbphoks No. 414.
SyMuTCL Telephone- - No. 414.3493-l- y
THE
Merchants' Exchange"Will receive by the Australia this
morning
A FKESII INVOICE OF
ENTERPRISE BEER !
ALSO- -
OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS !asos-- tf
The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amoatb Delivered by Carrier?
Glorious Mission of the EffectiveKindergarten System.
DOING GRANDLY IN EVERY CLIME.
A Letter On the Subject From a Hono-lulu Teacher-So- me Fractical Infor-mation is Given The Far-lZeachin- je
Flan of a Lady Philanthropist.
DUCATIOX OFtiie very young isnow more thanever engaging theattention of thosein school andhumanitarian
Ul-V--J r work. A few years
ago this writer interviewed- - MissKate Drexell,a Philadelphia younglad' of high culture and enormouswealth. She had just then becomewedded to the Catholic Church.She was the head of a sisterhoodand was known simply as MotherKatherine. At that time she hadjust then inaugurated an extensivemission work at the Wind RiverIndian reservation, south of theYellowstone National Park. Morethan $100,000 in preliminary workand building had been expended.
"How are you going to civilizethese Indians ?" was asked.
"I am going to get their littlechildren into our kindergartens.That is the only way to civilize thetribes. Every other method hasfailed. We will thus go to theroot of the evil, as it were."
Mother Kathrine, like all per-sons of advanced thought is an en-
thusiastic advocate of the kinder-garten.
Following is a treatise upon thissubject from the pen of a Honoluluteacher. It is interesting andpractical :
Kindergarten education is one ofthe most beautiful achievements ofthis century. And the free kindergar-ten movement is the flowering of thewonderful plant, whose reed was ger-minated in the soul of that "apostleof childhood," Froebel about sixtyyears ago.
Jjq beginning an article on this sub-ject to awaken thought in the mindsofthe mothers, sisters, daughters, andlady teachers of our islands, I trustthe words may be of interest and beread also by fathers, brothers andsons.
My object i3 to state in a condensedform, the system of kindergarten edu-cation, and to awaken the desire inmany women to investigate this sub-ject for the sake of their own chil-dren, and to enlist young ladies totake the course of study for kinder-garten teaching.. The day may yetarrive when a young lady's educationwill scarce be considered completewithout some knowledge of kinder-garten methods.
I may be pardoned iu extractingfreely from the most interesting Four-teenth Annual Report of the GoldenGate Kindergarten Association. Mrs.Sarah B. Cooper, the founder, iu anadd i ess delivered last year to Chris-tian workers, explains her own incep-tion of this work in San Francisco asfollows: "The Divine teacher whenupon the earth took a little child,and set him in the midst saying,'whosoever receiveth a little child inmy name, receiveth me.' The littlechild has been left standing in ourmidst too long. The world is just be-
ginning to understand that the littlechild is the important factor in thisuniverse; that the quickest, surestroute to Christian manhood is overthe old-fashione- d turnpike road, 'trainup a child in the way he should go.'Believing this with all my heart Iturned ihe thought of my class, Mrs.Cooler, as it is well-know- n is theteacher of a large Bible class in SauFrancisco, of both ladies and gentle-men, numbering always a hundred ormore onje fourteen years ago, tokindergarten work among the poorwaifs ot the by-way- s and alleys, chil-dren from three to six years of age,too young to enter th public schools,but not toi3oung to leant the entirevocabulary of wicke lne- - from theirolder compters i:i the street.-- ; chil-dren of brutal father- - ami mothers,children of yic and crime growing upto become candidates for our prisonsand penitential ie,'the flotsam and jet-a- m on the wildmad sea of life,' children who ! tve nochildhood, and none to call them bydear names, who have almost for-gotten the kuack of play.Among just such children as these themembers of my Bible class begantheir successful work. Fromthat time to the present over 16,000children have been gathered intokindergartens, no less than thirty--
Klemme and Cordes Must Pay the$50 Fine Each.
MULLER "WANTED TO DROP THE CASE.
Story Toltl on the Stand Statementand Denials An InternationalMassacre of the Language OtherCases in the Circuit Conrt.
In the case of the Republicagainst Carl Klemme and GusCordes, the Circuit Court hasaflirmed the decision ofthe DistrictMagistrate. A jury trial on thecharge of assault and battery re-
sulted in a conviction. The finesof $50 each were paid by the off-
icers. Kaulukou appeared for thedefense, and Deputy Attorney-Gener- al
Robertson prosecuted.There was quite a crowd in thecourt room during the trial. Thesegentlemen were the jurors : J. W.Robertson, C.V. Sturdevant, J. M.Webb, Jas. Torbert, J. C. Quinn,C. B. Gray, Peter High, GeorgeGray, William L. Hopper, C. F.Wolfe, W. H. Smith, J. M. Tracy.
The transcript of the evidence inthe District Court was in the handsof the prosecution. Witnesses whotested orally for the Governmentyesterday were Muller and threenative policemen. The defendantsmade statements for themselves.One of the witnesses for the defensewas not used this time. Mr. Rob-ertson was prepared to attack hiscredibility.
Muller wanted to " drop " theprosecution. He so stated incourt. The Government insistedon proceeding. The testimony wasto the effect that Klemme andCordes jumped on Muller at themain entrance to the police stationand used him roughly. Klemmedeclared that he believed Mullerwas about to draw a pistol on himand use it. He had been told thatMuller was armed. Cordes, who islieutenant of the mounted police,came to the aid of his captain. Hesaid he interfered when he sawMuller chewing Klemme's fiDger.He said he did not strike Muller atall ; only shoved him.
There had been bad blood be-
tween Klemme and Muller aboutthe politics of the Schuetzen Club.Muller says that on the street oneday Klemme said to him : "I willblow your brains out." Muller hadthen asked permission of theauthorities to arm himself, butthis was denied.
Klemme and Cordes made astrong point of the fact that Mullerhad sent them a threatening mes-sage through John L Xavier. Thelatter, it appears, was playing adouble game. He was associatingwith Muller to get information forKlemme. Muller proposed toXavier: "You go and tellKlemme that I am carrying apistol for him. He will then ar-rest me. Of course I will not bearmed and I can then sue him fordamages." Xavier testified to thisin the District Court. Another in-cident of the feud was that Muller'sroom at a lodging house wassearched by a mounted policemanone night without a warrant.
With Kaulukou's attempt to con-duct the case in English and thelinguistic imperfections of severalwitnesses, the trial abounded inbeautiful specimens of the pureand undefiled as "she is spoke."At one stage of the trial Corte3 wasmaking quite an address to thejury. The deputy attorney gen-eral called a halt on the orator.
England's Policy a Failure.The London Post has the follow-
ing editorially on the cable andNeckar island :
"England's policy in the Pacificnever has been a success. Now wehave to humble ourselves to the Sand-wich islands. Whether the Coloniesknew Xeckar island was Hawaiianterritory or not when they sent theirmessages to the Colonial Secretary inLondon, they committed a great blun-der in making them public. It islargely due to the unusual course ofthe Colonies that we are placed in thisunfortunate position."
The Social.There was an uousually large
attendance for the regular monthlyeficial at the Central Union Churchpirlt-r.- s la-- t night. Refreshmentswere served and the following ex-
cellent programme rendered :
Piano Solo Miss GreeneVocal Solo Miss DiceOriginal Poem : "The Legend of
Rainbow Falls" Miss KinneyVocal Solo Miss Axtell
jKT-Ori- o llouaa & a. . to 4 p. .
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; EUXNOIUTitJ, NOVEMBER 9, 1S94.
dnicroi U3rntsnnrmr.SStto tfufriisrmrntg.BYAUTHOKITY. ltw CXbvtvtieimnle.
VERYHUES F1LLEDWITH PATHOS,
Letter From a Lady at the KalihiReceiving Station.
National Caoe S
COFFEE IN KONA.
The Subject of a Paper in theNovember "Paradise."
The Paradise of the Pacific forNovember has been issued and canbe had at the newsdealers. It is avery good number and contains agreat deal of matter that will in-
terest people abroad. Of the con-
tributed articles the story on"Coffee in Kona," written by Wm.G. Wait, is the most valuable.The author proves that he is thor-oughly familiar with the subjectand handles it accordingly. J. W.Preston furnishes a descriptivearticle and selects the WindwardSide of Hawaii for his subject ; II.W. Schmidt, one of Honolulu'sbest known citizens, contributes apoem which he ha8 dedicated toMrs. President Dole; then thereare other readable articles includ-ing some valuable industrial sta-tistics, compiled by II. M. Whit-ney, editor of the Planters'Monthly.
There are four excellent half-tone pictures accompanying theprincipal articles.
AT KAMEHAMEHA.
Ninety-nin- e Students and a Numberof New Features..
The following newsy notes arefrom Handicraft, the newspaper ofKamehameha schools :
"Kamehameha school opens againafter two long months of vacation.Seventy-tw- o boys came back the firstday and now we have ninety-eig- ht
boys and one girl. We are glad to seeso many new pupils and hope theywill find a pleasant home in our 'be-loved Kamehameha,' and enjoy theirschool work. The boys have comefrom Hilo, Maui, Kailua, Honoluluand from Kauai.
"We miss our old friends, Mr. Babband Mr. Ruevsky, but we are veryglad to welcome our new ones. Mr.Perry came from Massachusetts andhas charge of drawing and wood-turnin- g.
Mr. Penfield came from Ohio.We are happy to welcome them all,including Mrs. Dumas and Mrs. Pen-fiel- d.
"Our hospital is not quite finished,but it is hoped it will be ready for usebefore any boy is sick.
"The afternoon prayer meetings areunder the care of Mr. Penfield and arevery helpful. Many of the boys areinterested in them and others are be
'iI
0
; r
Of Interest to Sugar Mill Owners
Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Every-bod- y
Using Machinery.
The undersigned begs to informthe public that he has opened an es-
tablishment at the corner of Qceexsnd Ncuaxd tta Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofEDgiDeer's Findings; Steam andWater Pipe aDd Fittings; Brasswork,Finished and Kough; Hooker'sSteam nnd Double Acting Pumps;Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various de-sig- us.
Being sole agent and representa-tive of the firm of W. T. Garratt &Co., of San Francisco, who are manufacturers of this line of good.-'- , I amenabled to sell at prices never beforequoted in this market, saving mycustomers the wholesale and jobbersprofits.
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands ofthe liichard's Lock Xut, which is anordinary hexagon nut constructed sothat it is impossible for the nut tobecome loose or slack, and fall off" thebolt. It costs no more than theordiuary cold pressed iron nut anddispenses with the use of the lockwashers, keys'and split pins. Thisnut is now exclusively used on allthe principal railroads and streetcars Hues in the United States.Samples and pamphlets furnishedon application to the undersigned.
Agent for the Siphon WaterElevator, which ia automatic, forirrigation, city supply, farms, etc.This invention as its name indicatesis based upon the principle of theBiphon known to the Ancients butit is devised in such a manner as togreatly enlarge the field of applica-tion. Used until today only for thedrawing off of liquids to a lower level,the siphon now becomes anAutomatic Water Elevator, whichunder favorable conditions is en-dowed with great powers. In manyinstance?, land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigatedat a nominal expense. The SiphonElevator is especially adapted forsuch conditions, as it can elevate thewater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, while the waste isavailable for irrigating the lowerlevels. The siphon elevators aremade of brass and iron in sizesranging in capacity of from twohundred to three million gallons perday.
55F Estimates and plans furnish-ed for new machinery and repairs.
O. li. McVeigh,Consulting Engineer.
Office and warehouse cor. Queenand Xuuanu sts., Honolulu.P. O. Box 457. Mutual Tel. 578.
8 A&?Aa
proper Care cr thzy may
EWl'Sarc constantly
ft Hick ofhorse orcowTnay cause
the s ojXYL or
rc$ult in. x
AlvV ofrhcSQ. things Yuay
farmily y rrtonxCttt.
t hcvS yv euai jo-ru- r cure ofbruises, SbramS, sores, Wisccbfcitcs c All bruga'iitsSelli
HOLLISTERDRUG Co.
Limited,
AGENTS FOR
PERRY DAYIS'
Fain Killer !
503 Fort Street,HONOLULU.
Iiredder
(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OfTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.)
Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:
"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded an of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.
"The three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole caue,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.
"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.
"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.
"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."
gETPlans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of
Wm. G. Irwin & Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594 3m
20-Ye-ar -- : Leases-- OF-
Lob Centrally Locatec
APPLY TO
J. M. VIVAS.3S07-t- f
k Investment in Coffee !
UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ANTMIE in a Coffee Plantation oftwo hundred acres. Twenty-thre- e acresalready in coffee and a large nursery ofplants ready for planting. Buildings onthe estate; situated on road from Hilo toVolcano of Kilauea. Apply to
J. O. CARTER,208 Merchant Street.
November 5, 1S94. 3835-l- w
For Sale.LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
V in the South Kona Coffee Company.The Company has acquired five hundredacres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa2, South Kona, Hawaii, about three andone-hal- f miles from Hoopuloa landing.The land is amon? the best for coffeegrowing in Kona, the soil consisting ofvery rich a-- a and is easily worke i. Alare number of shares have alreadybeen subsciibed for.
Apply toJ. M. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,Honolulu. 3311 1592-- tf
Wanted Immediatelyy HREE OR FOUR ASSISTANTS INJL the Free Kindergaiteos, who will
receive their training free in considera-tion of their eervices. It is desirablethat applicants should be at least twentyj ears of a:e ; should have a good com-mon Fchool education; tome mueicalability ; a sincere love for children andan enthusiasm for teaching. Apolv toMInS EASTMAN or MRS. H. C.COLEMAN. 3S29-l-w
Scaled Tenders.Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 2 p.m. WED-NESDAY, November 14th, 1S94, forLumber, Corrugated Iron and Boltsto be used lin the construction of Nuu-anu-stre- et
Wharf Shed.Specifications can be seen at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works.The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. J. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 8th, 1S94.
3S3S 3t
Notice.Hereafter, thoGeneral Postoffice will
close on SATURDAYS, at 1 p. m.
When a foreign mail arrives on Satur-day, the General Delivery will be re-
opened for one hour from 4 to op. m.
JOS. M. OAT,Approved: Postmaster-Genera- l.
S. M. Damon,Minister of Finance.
2S3S-3- t
Health Notice,As a means of preserving health and
preventing sickness, all persons are ad-
vised in drinking water to uee only thatwhich has been boiled.
Per order of the Board of Health.WILLIAM O. SMITH,
President.Honolulu, November 7, 1894.-3S3-3- t
WILLIAM. M. GRAHAM, Esq., hasthis day been appointed a Notary Publicfor the First Judicial Circuit of the Ha-
waiian Islands. J. A. KING ,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 8, 1894.
3338--3t
Board of Health Notice.On SUNDAY'S AND HOLIDAYS,
Burial Certificates can be obtained at theresidence of Mr. C. B. Reynolds, eastend of Green street.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.
Honolulu, November 6th, 1894.3836-- 4t
Mr. JOHN MELANTHY has this daybeen appointed Luna of the GovernmentLands in Nuuanu Valley, with authorityto eject all trespassers without writtenpermit from the Interior Office.
And also with authority to take up andimpound all estrays on the Governmentland and public highways from Hanai-akamala- ma
to the Pali of Nuuanu, viceWilliam Laa. J. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5th, 1S94.
3S36--3t
Sale of the Remnant of Govern-ment Lot No. 13, Nnnanu
Valley, Honloulu, Oahu.On FRIDAY, December 7th, 1S9 4,at 12
o'clock noon, at the front entrance cf theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-
lic auction, the Remnant of GovernmentLot No. 13, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu,Oahu, containing an area of 74 acres,more or less.
Upset price $400.Possession of the above land will be
given Thursday, February 1, 1895.
J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 5', 1894.3835--3t
Sealed TendersWill be received at the office cf theMinister of the Interior till 4 p. m. FRI-DAY, November 9th, 1894, for materialto be used in the construction ofPumping Station.
Specification can be seen at the officeof the Superintendent of Public Works.
The Minieter of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5, 1S94.
3S35--3t
Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-
fore 8 o'clock A. M.ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Honolulu, H. I., July 20, 1894.
3744-- tf
Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notifiedtbat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock p.m. A. BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Approved :
J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 3S9S-t- f
Lost.7"AILUKU SUfiAR COMPANY'S
T t draft on C. Brewer & Co., No. 953,favor of Hoon Wo for $150. Payment onsame has been slopped. Finder pleasereturn to
3S07-3- m WING WO CHAN & CO.
The Daily Advertiser 75 centsmonth.
jatestlmBoi ations
--OF-
Cloth,
Serges,
Diagonals
and Tweed !
are always to be found at
L. B. Kerr's
STORE,
47 Qaeen Street Honolulu.
SiPThese Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-
est styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.
8552
TECE
HawaiianSTAE.
Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.
Payable in Advance !
PUBLISHED BY THE
Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.
3651-- tf
The Planters' Monthly.II. M. Whitney, - Editor.
CONTENTS FOK OCTOBER,1894.
Notes on Current Topics.Articificial Kain.The Louisiana Revolt.Cane Topping and Cutting by
Machinery..Sugar Bounties and Duties.Farm Manures andFertilizers.Sugar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.Low Prices of Sugar and their Cause.Pineapples in Florida.Beet Sugar in United States under the
Tariff.How to grow fine Ferns.Chemical Control in the Factory.The Peanut Industry.Oranges and their uses as Food.Tea Consumption.Encouraging the Bounty System.Worth Iiemembering during Droughts.List of Officers P. L. & S. Co.
Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.
Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.
"Published by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
46 Merchant St. flonolalc
TToaM Like to k Called on by Some ofHer Friend ! ICeifcncd Mrs.
L. M. Todd, m Nan.
Mr9. L. Todd, who la at Kalihireceiving station, send3 an ex-
tremely touching note to this of-
fice. The lady is of a sensiblemind and mu3t be of strong char-
acter. She accepts the situationwith a surprising ehow of courage.Mrs. Todd is quite well knownhere and has many friends who?ehearts will go out to her in thiacrucial trial. Her only desir i3 tospeak to somo of these friends be-
fore she leaves for the settlement.Below are the principal para-
graphs of the letter."I may be eent to Molokai this
week. I do not know about the time.I am only a suspect and may not besent at all. I trust our Father Inheaven will o direct that I may re-
main among friend and have theprivilege of going where I like. Ifthe Lord directs otherwise I shall bowto His will and accept it with resig-nation.
"I have been in the Kalihi receiv-ing station six weeks and wish to in-
form friends of my whereabouts."I contracted the disease in San
Francisco, nursing small-po- x victimssome years ago. I had lived on theislands quite a time, yet had nevereeen a case of leprosy.
The time that Ashford and W ilcoxgot into that trouble and were put injail, my husband, A. A. Todd, madehis escape. He left at 3 o'clock in themorning, going to Apia, Samoa, onthe steamer Alameda. What proper-ty he did not sell he leased. I left thelittle income for tbechlldren and wentto Ban Francisco, thinking I couldmake money there as a nurse.
"They had small pox on the coast atthat time, and I have always made aspecialty of Infectious diseases. I aman English trained nurse. I did notlose a case I had at the lazarette,though other patients died by scores.This lazarette was a wretched, miser-able place, a disgrace to mankind.In this filthy den I did tha best 1could for suffering humanity. It wasthere I contracted this disease, if Ihave It, and I suppose I have.
"I would sooner go to the settle-ment and live quietly than to remainin Honolulu as a suspect. I wouldnot like to go among my friends. Iwould be pleased to see any friendswho can call, and will be grateful tothem. I believe permission can behad from the Board of Health.
'I have nursed some of the bestpeople In the United States, and someof the most pitable subjects of povertythat can be imagined. Yet I nevercomplain. I was the third personroUtprAl In th nurses' directorv inSan Francisco, andhandled some no--table private cases there. Yet I wasnever so happy as when in some pub-lic Institution.
"If I can only see a few of myfriends before leaving I shall be satis-fied. Very respectfully,
Mrs. C. M. Tood, Nurse."
IN DISTRICT COURT.
A Native Pleads Guilty to TwoCharges of Larceny.
Kaluna, the native who was ar-
rested on Thursday for burglarizingseveral stores in Chinatown, pleadedguilty to two charges of larcenyyesterday in the District Court,and was committed for trial beforethe Circuit Court.
A serious charge against J. L.Osmer, a turnkey at the Station-hous- e,
was dismissed after JudgeWilcox heard the evidence. Thestory of the prosecuting witness, anative woman, was not corrobor-ated ; it was his word against her's.Osmer was suspended from dutythe other day, and, although hewas acquitted yesterday, the au-thorities are not satisfied as to hisinnocence, so he will not be rein-stated. His successor is CarlBuschjast.
REPUBLIC OP HAWAII.v--
DEDICATED TO MRS. S. B. DOLE.
Republic of Hawaii,Thy praise I sing.Thou embrace all racesIn harmony's ring.United we stand, divided we fall.Aloha and peace may reign overall.Hawaii Aloba,Aloha II awall.Republic of Hawaii,My home, dear home.From Waikikl's beachTo Maunaloa's dome,This beautiful land of love and of
truthIs paradise here for age and for
youth.Hawaii Aloha,Aloha Hawaii.Republic of Hawaii,Thou land of dreams."With mountains so highAnd valleys with streams,Where Maile round Koa lovingly
twinesAnd moon ever pure and silvery
shines.Hawaii Aloha,jUoha Hawaii.Republic of HawaiiTake hand and heart.From tbee my country I never will
part !
Should clouds ever rise, be all trueand brave
Till Hawaiian palms wave over ourgrave.
Hawaii Aloha,Aloha Hawaii ! -
Maluhia, July, 1594.
coming so.The evening service is now caiieu
'Our Pleasant Hour.' The bovS prepare a program of singing, story-readin- g
and music, which all enjoy."
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE.
Nine Native Jurors Disregard theEvidence in a Case.
Judge Cooper seemed quite vexedover the determination of the lar-ceny case against George Malina.The evidence was clear that the de-
fendant had stolen goods fromWilder's warehouse. Nine of thejurors returned the verdict, "we letthe defendant go." They were re-quired to change the form, andmade it "not guilty." A. K. Ku-nuiake- a,
Mossman and Crowellwere for convicting. The nine ju-rors will likely hear more of thematter next Monday. In a coupleof other native cases this term therehas been a marked miscarriage ofjustice.
The case in which these personsare defendants have been strickenfrom the docket on motion of theprosecution.
E. A. Galaspo, liquor selling.Francesca Dias, liquor selling.T. Carpenter, assault with a dan-dero- us
weapon.II. Ah Nee entered a plea of
guilty of gambling and was fined$150.
mm t
They Are Now Training.Giles and Angus, who will figure
in the bicycle races the latter partof the month, are in training, withthe Myrtle boathouse as headquar-ters. Charles Crane, who trainedthe victorious Rambler team,has the fibers in charge. He isconfident that they will be in goodform and do all their friends ex-pect.
Harry Wooten is soliciting sub-scriptions to the meet's prize fund,and business men and citizens gen-erally are giving freely.
Kamehameha School for Gifts.
The First Term of Kamehameha Girls'School opene
Wednesday, December 19th
Applic-ti- i n for may lpaddreted Xtie Poi, either at Kameha-meha Manual, or Miss Pope willbe ia the Hawaiian Kindergarten Hoorn,Queen Emma Uall, Saturday mornings,from 9 to 12,where will be pleased tomeet applicants The tuition is fiftydollars a year. No applicants receivedunder 12 jears of ait.
331:?-- :d 15y3-l-ru
The Daily Advertiser 75 cents a J
month in advance. I
1
II
JU
TIIK PACIFIC OOMMJSltClAL ADVJSltTISKK; ILQXQL,VL,U, NO VrJ33IJJi2U 0. 1894. 3,
:
HELD BY THE ENEMY WELL DONE MB, II, KLEMME WILL CONTESTi
(Bait: si ttvcztistmmls.
Dailey's Company and tho Play Will Petition to Have tbo Election m;r miWero Pleasing to All. Declared Yoid. ML MID VLUVIVV
)v mm I !
Li 1TV f ! I
K-- VNmiir Strong Situation l'rrii Atioit. I'nlitrti lit I llf tk I' In ll-- H)
llioy (c.iiulril Him Mlil-l- la WillN , Ut, l;till-,lr.t'- -l .Mail.
Henry Klemme, tho indepen
fr lli irntl H ' I it I m r
rrlr uf Tlil(m.
Tho Htirring military ilraina,44 1 Ielil hv the Kneniv." hail an dent, will content. He gives notice
ASK YOUR GKOCKH FOK
BED LAEEL OTSTEESTlese are pack Irge, Fat, Extra seltrctei. Or,v trial will prove tl,eir merit.
& Ji.TJje Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater QuantityThan Those of any Other
ft . a . k 1 that ho will sue to have the elecablt) prrentation by tho n.iiicytion declared void. Klemme claimscompany last night. There wan a
largo audience, and all seemed tliat no was cheated on ihe -- J mlilt. He believes a recount willgreatly pleaaed. Miss Dalgleish,
tho bride, had a llatterii g reception. Tho lines "catno pat" when,
show that at leatt one A. l. I,candidate was beaten and thatthere were some llaws in the count.Klemmo is the man who was ad-
vertised as "the peopled represen
as Susan McCreery, who was informed that she knew nothing
Mitchell & Peterson, Coast Agents.
SOMETHING NEW!about marriage, and spiritedly re-
plied that she did know all about tative. He was the avowed can-
didate of tho Schuetzen Club fromit. Al II. Hallett made his hit oftho encasement at tho end of tho which tho mounted police cut ofl.
Klemmo was defeated by foursecond act. Miss Nannery andvotes.Mies S'now were particularly caj- -
able in tho third act. Louis Bel- - In an interview yesterday Mr.TIIK M'CLI-LLA- STATUE IX PHILADELPHIA.(iir:il (Ji'nixe It. McClellan m--ah orn in I'liilHI-lf.li- U J7 years ago, and it is
vmHt ii. iitly tluit hw Btatun bhoul.l Imj erected in the Ouaker City. Thehtat in f hioue, ami horse and man are half aain an larjje an life. The fund orth htatuu wert? raided hy the adiuirfrs of the Hero of Autietam.
mour contributed most of tho Klemmo spoke with much earnest Mefun. Mr. Pailev was excellent as ars !Cigness and was somewhat bitter in XlCclXltho old negro. Richard Scott washis tone. Ho said that he knewa dashing ollicer, and Jean Weiner and that every fair-minde- d person FOEand John Howard made good sol
diers in mimic action. Tho bom must know that he was elected. 2. VERY FINE.correct recount, he declared, wouldbardment scene was quite realistic,?how that ho was entitled to a seatand the Southern parlor was de--
Mf?ilIv TirPtKv Mina Tumour was In uw UXJUV- - X1 "tt,ucui . w- - - ii a i l j. a. A t. i
efTective as a Southern ladv. P. A. "K".1.8 . anu. 11 iIb0 l" " UO TO Said to be Super-ior to Havana? !Nannery mado a fine figure as a "U"-.U"AC,U- -.
major-gener- al commanding. of is president, is push- -
Tomorrow afternoon and even- -two ;!! r,m-Inr.n- rl fVirt I expense, so no ea s. .ur. Aierame ri a ttiti TRY THEM.spectecular -- Cinderella A wealth H,at JTI!? hoUgbt R HALL
of ecenerv has been provided. Mr. lDai me iwo scnueizen uiuus were D, u linUU. . . .... I r a n n i f it nnii Id Im litnififl nnilUailey purposes that "Cinderella" "v j I T T-- ,ir, ,r,cnoi;fnn I would soon be treated to a eur- -
style. Miss Stockmeyer will sing P6re in political manipulationcontends that hetwo native songs. It is said she le1mme
Hardware,
Paints and Oils,
Ship Chandlery,
Leather,
Pipe and Fittings
Salt,
mhas quite mastered them in the ils ""f'Aoriginal. There will be the golden popular candidate on the A.
min- - U. P. ticket. He claims that all thecoach and ponies, the fairies but that
HOLLTSTER & CO.Importers of Tobaccos, Cigars, Smokers' Article. Wax
,
"Vestas, Etc., Etc.Portuguese voted for him,uet and many other features. Thetheir ballots were unceremoniouslytossed out. According to Klemmescenic artist has been busy for
weeks upon "Cinderella" and thi3CORNERhe was given credit only for the
votes cast bv "white men" and. mm m 1 1some ol tnese were ovenooKea
by the returning boards.
series of transformations will sur-prise and please all :
San Francisco.Honolulu.Aloha.Crystal slipper.Hands across the sea.
Th rnntestant aavs that he hasthe sympathy of plenty of good JH bpeopls and mentionea tne employees of a very large GermanThe thought in one scene is thewholesale house as having votedfor him.
King Streets.vHE WAS BECALMED. Lubricating Oils txtetunion of Hawaii and the UnitedStates. The picture is simply fan-ciful and has no political signifi-cance whatever.
For the special testimonial toMiss Nannery Monday afternoonseats will be reserved. The boxsheet will be opened at Leveythis morning.
Why John Schwanck Asserts ThaYachtisg is a Failure.
John Schwanck, the bumboat
9trFUENITUKEman and merchant, declares that
A SOUVENIR BADGE.he is done with yachting. Schwancklately purchased a fine place atPearl Lochs. He decided to makea trip down by water and secured a
San McKeagne Presented with OneJUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OFWhile in Pittsburg.
Sam McKeague, a member of the FURNITURE UPHOLSTERYwar hpcalmpd. Time nassed. dark andGeorge de Long Post, G. A. R., recently returned home, after attend --OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN
ness approached and Schwancktook to the oars. He is handy witnthem and likes a pull now and
ing the twenty-eight- h National Encampment of the Grand Army of ledroom Sets, Wicker Ware,then, but has no fondness for a taskthe Republic, which was held at
Cheffonlers and ChairsPittsburg, Penn., on September 10thlast. Mr. McKeague was delegatedto represent hia Post. He wasnaturally, made a great deal of for
TO 8UIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KIND8 OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING AND
UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIORtraveling eo far to take part in theencampment, and. iust before he
9 mm
left for home, was presented withKEP H. E. McINTTRE & BRO..ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARE
IN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.a handsome bronze badge. Therewere a limited number of the sou
of ten miles with a heavy sloop,well loaded. All material affairsend, and Schwanck, warm andweary, finally landed at his placeby the future rendezvous of thenavies of the world.
That night Schwanck dreameddreams. One was of his labors theday before and the rest of a fifteenminute sail up for the return trip.The wind seemed all right whenhe came out over the bar for therun home. But it soon died away.Schwanck did the galley fclave actagain. He says that Oscar Whiteor any other man who suggestspromotion of yachting should beplaced on bread and water sixmonths, twice a year for ten jears.
1 mm
onler9 for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to erxlXSpecial IXrORTSRS AND PXALBR3 IIat low prices.J3GFA11 orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention
Furniture will be well packed and goods Bold at Han Francieco pricee.and
Groceries, Provisions and Feed-- O-
KAST OOKNKK FORT AND KING 8TUKKTS.J. HOPP Sc7 t
CO.,Kintr Street
venir badges struck off, after whichthe die wa3 destroyed. The mate-rial for the badges was obtainedfrom an old cannon that had beenstationed in the Alleghany arsenal.The cannon was donated by an Actof Congre3 to the Citizens' Execu-tive Committee of Pittsburg for thepurpose of making the souvenirbadges. Each one was encased ina handsome box made of thin steelrepresenting a section of a railroadrail. The committee, in presentingthe badge, had this to say : " Maythe preciou3 memories of the oldcannon, as embodied in this badge,cheer and brighten your pathwaythrough life and prove a valuable
A LITERARY GEM. New Goods received by every packet from the KAstern Stnteaand KnrcpeFresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully Attended to, andliooils delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited,Batisfaction gnaranteed. Tost Ofllce Box No. 14,. Telephone No. 92.
A Colonist Who is Keen for IslandInformation.
Iielow is a verbatim conv of a let- -
ler of inquiry lately received at onev??j Your DrunnKfs
of the Government offices. The man ?) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COlegacy to your children
Aro tion SoilingComrade McKeague is justlyno doubt means well enough. Howill be favored with "ful pcrticu-lars- "
:
IlKiTisir Columbia, Octooer 17,Selnj: JJy the in-- that your
fjfivi-rmpu- t it4 wikhirif Whiff luliiir to
Your Grocers
Ala new beverage pure,jj stimulating. It isnon-alcohol- ic exhilarating, refreshing and
i.rn(.(rrcnt try voiir (!ouritrv nlnw tiim fr I J GENERALask you to for the information I wish ltd O A TlTTfTP AO iO RA FOOD II and five of My family ar Tailor four I till H li IIories and won dauKhtr. My family ft i V PI M II Hft k V l Ilfte of nlrjf !not including My a?
and Will I farn from tho Htat of )imiI I t inrvnpnctvr. Iirrincr tnt linlfln tti.nlirs four wliril nrfn.irrIWo.ihlntori to JJ Cdurfdng tho ntart ofthe dfpeHon and I find It near I'.ad RINTEPher JJelng m near tho linen Mr ti
jfor use. IJcIng both food and drink, you will find It Jut the thingto tone the fogging yMcm. Tor full luformatlon, call upon your
i dealers or drop us n postal card. Kri
Till! CAI.irORNIA 1UAPI- - TOO!) CO.. 5an C.d. j
Inforrnatalon I want Is Cold we (Jetwork at our tread ther and ahou niato
a .1 A rffwage?! m jayefJ on ineaverago io jau-or- 3
and Talfore""M and coit of living
proud o: hi3 badge.
THE LABOR COMMISSION.
The Plantation People to be Askedfor Information.
The Labor Commission had an-
other meeting yesterday morning,Messrs. Ernmelutb, Murray andSeverance being jiresent. Therewas considerable discussion aa tothe numerous things tho lioardwishes to find out and tho best wayof getting at the facts. From thovariou.s matters the investigation ofwhich i.s imposed upon the Com-
mission by the law creating thatbody a selection was made and thesecretary instructed to prepare thedraft of a circular letter asking forthe information de?ird on thesepoints, it oeing intended to pendcopien of this letter when preparedto the plantation people through-out the country.
you muit no it.If no Hinal rnattor to
m ta! ANDmove Wltri nucri a iarg ianieiy coinm-rin- g
tho expene. and (et di-ajen- ted
huuH you wll llfj so Kind ir n toaiJt rne and find out our tread IJyletting rne no ful perti'.ularf you wloblldg your hurnhen nervant
Th Minister of tho Interior nfka BINDERSfor teri'lera for tho rnnterinl to ho
Pacific Commrcial Advertiser,
Suinhiy. 75 Contn mr Monlli. DolivortMl ly Car-ri- or
Ut imy purl of tlio ('ily.
uaed in tho construction of thoNiHianu Ptreet wliarf shed.
Advertiser 7o contaT7iO DaiJv No. 46 Merchant Street.month.
15"
... I
?"5
4'
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; nONQLULU, XOVEMEER 9, 1894,
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser 1 IfonierfoJimly 5opie5newspaper publiehed by the boyaconeigned to the Elmira Reforma-tory, for sneak-thievin- g : " Let usnot associate with evil-minde- d per-
sons." Mr. Bush, spare, oh spare,GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION !
--0-
leduction in Men's IfearSweeping
N. S.520 Fort Street
--AT
SACHS',Honolulu
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OK
FOR TWO WE'JffiS OlSTLYWE WILL OFFER
GrGIlt's Furnishing -- :- Goods !
GREATLY REDUCE! PRICES !
A great portion will be offered at cost and some less than cost.
0COME AND LEARN OUR PRICES.4
AT
YOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCROPS.
o- -
COMPANY keeps always and constantlyFERTILIZERS and offers them for sale at
Fertilizers to any epecial formula andfirms do.
undersigned betore ordering anywnere else.
rm
TIIE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZINGon hand all the well known CHEMICALthe lowest market rates.
They manufacture complete High Gradeguarantee the analysis, and all that other
Planters would do well to write theA dollar saved is a dollar made.
Proprietor and Manager
EVERYBODY
TP. COOKE,Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.
t
October 26, 1894.
If the United States government should place no obstaclesin the way of the cable schemefrom Vancouver to the Colonies via Honolulu, Hawaii neiwill, within the next two yearstake on a new lease of life.Instead of a couple of third--
rate steamers on the Canadianline, . there will be five of thefirst-clas- s. Emigrants willlearn more about our countryand the lands will be settled bythe small farmer. HouchinsWater Filters at a dollarapiece will be in demand bythousands instead of hundredsas it is today. The islands will
be joined by a local cable lineand the country in general will
be in the swim instead of thesoup. The advent of a cablewill bring to our shores menwith progressive ideas, menwho by their acts will betterthemselves, at the same timeimprove the condition of thecountry. Hawaii is all right; ithas the finest climate in theworld and the people wouldwax rich on it if climate wasa commercial commodity thetrouble is with the people.Compared with the UnitedStates, we areliving in the era, ofpantalettes instead of bloom-ers. We want new blood,some- -
thine that will makeus shake oft the lethargy that the people have livedin since the time of whaleships.Give us a cable and we willhave new blood. The newspapers, instead of publishingboiler plate will give the newsof the world for breakfast.You will learn, probably, thatthe metallic refrigerator weare selling is the greatest icesaver of the age and that it iseconomy, money in your purse
a Vto buy . one. We put thirtypounds of ice in one of theboxes on Friday evening andt was not all melted untilMonday afternoon, keepingthe lower portion of the boxat a temprature of 58 all theime. If you can get a wood
en refrigerator or ice box thatwill do better than that vouought to buy one. We'venever seen them.
Incidentally we have mentioned Houchins Tap WaterFilter; now we will tell youwhat it is. An arrangementthat fits on to the faucet andfilters the muddy water asclear as crystal. Talk aboutmicrobes; they're not to befound in filtered water, andwhere can you find anythingto equal the Houchin filter fora dollar. We have them forthe regular hse pipe, thesize generally used here andwe expect a big demand forthem.
The very unique Electrictable bells so much used in theUnited States have a placewith us. Yon can have onefor two and a half.
Rain guages that will tellyou to a drop how much rainfalls in your locality during thenight or all day for that mat-ter, reached us by the Mono-wa- i,
together with a completeassortment of pocket knivesfrom Wostenholms factory.
The celebrated 4,FredArcher" racing glass, used al-
most exclusively at the Derbyby London's swagger set maybe obtained from us.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd.
Opposite Spreckela Block
ttvued Every Morning, Except
Sunday, by th
Hawaiian Gazette Company
At No. 31H 3ferchnt Street.
W. N. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1804.
AMERICAN NAVAL STATIONS.
The ranid destruction of warships, during the recent battle be--
tween the Chinese and Japanesevessels, creates considerable ex- -
citement amonc navy men inWashington. As these vessels con- -
tain many steam and electric en- -
gines, usea in me c2.YJiUiuii uithe vessels, and the movement of
nhinerv i3 lia- -W V MM w - -
ble to creat destruction. Besides- .ithis, the use of large guns carrying
shot and shell of enormous weight,makes the injury far greater thanthat done by the light, old-fap- h-
ioned guns. There is, thereture,need of many
--
and efficient.dock- -
yards, to which injured vessels mayresort at once for repairs.
The importance of the PearlHarbor station for the use of theAmerican navy becomes more im- -
nerative since the late sea fights,The distance between the Asiaticand Chinese coast is eo great, thata middle station is absolutely nec- -
essary for quick operations."The unexpected always hap--
t i .i? 1 t i Ipens. isavai men Denevsu iuaithe exhaustive and final tests ofthe efficiency of modern war ships,in actual combat would take placebetween the European powers. In- -
etoari -- f Vmo hAin thfl case, thev kvuv. w "-- "r r I
first and most important test takesnlace. with modern ships, betweenthose nations who have had theleast experience in naval warfare,and between nations whose atti- -
tude toward the United States, isof much greater importance tothem, than the attitude of the European nations.
OPINIONS ABOUT AMERICA.
Ka Leo (Koyalist journal) im-
pressively gives reasons "why theHawaiians cannot join the Government of the United States."That "covernment, named a re--
public of starving millions, isacknowledged by its leading mento be as corrupt a condition as agovernment possibly can be, and, I
"it is not a desirable governmentfor any one to become a citizen of,unless he has ample means, and isunscrupulous and ready to takeevery advantage of his neighbor ;
he must be unprincipled and with-out honor," and "the people ofwaii would be fools to agree to an-
nexation to America."What. now. have the people of
the United States to say ? Are theydeserving of the acute pain they,and each of them must feel, at thiscrushing comment on their character by the purest and mostlearned journal of Hawaii ? Evenif the people of the States have not- -
made such great strides in education, commerce, and all materialprosperity as the natives have, Mr.Bush should'nt twit them abouttheir shortcomings. Far better, ifhe, and Mr. Nawahi would travelthrough the State, as apostlesof Hawaiian purity and nobility ofcharacter, exhibiting themselves asthe consummate flowers of nativecivilization, teaching the backwardand besotted youth of America theglory and sweetness of their ownlives. And they could do nothingles3 than found a great institutionin the States, within which the am- -
VWinna Tnnnff m Pn nf fVlflt net rrti.tinent may learn to love " poi andgin," those two precious substances,which the other royalist journal,the Holomua, says are the glory orshame of Hawaii, it dcesn't know
which.There is something pathetic in
the spectacle of a compact, vigor-
ous, enlightened race, though few
in numbers, with an interpidMoses, like Mr. Bush, as its leader,casting the people of the UnitedStates into the outer darkness. Itremind3 us of the editorial in a
Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a New.City Hall.
All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.
THE IVITTTTTT
)iscovery.
jTfin?n '0dlVjlMld PETROLEUM
EMU LSION.
A preparationof purified
petroleum combined with the
hypophosphites. Cures con--
sumption if taken in time.
Not unpleasant to take. Tes- -
timonial of Mr. Walton.
Ancient Use of Petroleum.
As a remedial agent petroleum wasknown to the ancients by whom it wasconsidered a sovereign remedy.
Literature on the Subject.
It is only within recent years that theproperties of petroleum have been discussed through the medical journals.Articles have appeared and given, invery positive language, the most gratifying results from its use, both as medicineand as a reconstructive. Great value isattributed to petroleum in the treatmentof consumption, bronchitis, la grippe,catarrh, asthma, diseases of the digestive apparatus and of the kidnejfs, as wellas in wasting diseases. It appears to haveespecial value in all pulmonarycomplaints.
Former Drawbacks to Its Use.
The reason whv petroleum has notbeen more general in use is due to thefact that, in its unpurified state, it hasnauseating and irritating properties.After exhaustive experiments Angier'sPetroleum Emulsion was secured. It isdeprived cf all objectionable featureswhile retaining the valuable medicinaloualities. and is acceptable to bothpalate and stomach.
Petroleum Emulsion vs. Cod
Liver Oil.
All who have ever tried Cod Liver Oilknow what a nauseating dose it is. It isimpossible to disguise the disagreeabletaste and odor of the Oil. The palateand stomach revolt against it.
Every Mother Loves
To see her children strong and healthy.If the little ones are troubled withcoughs, croup, or are thin and puny, orhave any wasting disease, they can bebrought back to health by Angier'sEmulsion. Children will take it readilywho resist taking Cod Liver Oil.
It Saved My Life.
"Six months ajra. I was told by threephysicians that 1 had quick consumption.I was coughing badly, had hemorrhagesand profuse night sweats.I was rapidlywast- -
ine awav. I tried Cod Liver Oil, but couldnot retain it. Angier's Petroleum Emul-sion was then prescribed. It agreed withme perfectly. I then weighed 102 pounds.Now after taking it 6 months I weigh 161
pounds. I consider myself cured and attribute it all to Angier's Petroleum Emulsion.
B. H. Walton,Bedford, Mass."
Tell Your Sick Friends.
It is worth your while to give Angier'dPetroleum Emulsion a trial.Have you anyfriends with colds or consumption ? Tellthem about it.
Angier's Petroleum Emulsion can beobtained from
THE
obron Drug Com'y
Agents for Angier Chem
ical Company.
the American people.
CANAIGRE.
While the matter of the cultivation of canaigre is attracting muchntfpritfnn hprf it ifl wise tO lookclosely at the commercial side of itAlready its cultivation has begunin California on a large scale, ana
Vi ava ia a vast trri torv onen to itJ w w - J &
in Xew Mexico and Arizona. Timeonly will settle thr question of over- -
production. Mr. U. 1. JUason, tneVice-Cons- ul Uenerai ot tne unuea
...I - 1 1 1 A iStates in lenna, nas laieiy teni iothe btate uepartraeni, in asnmgton, a valuable paper on the subject,in which he etates that the chemists
i are ugiccu mav "b """"ial of the canaigre is especially excellent. As to commercial value,he :says
. .... i ."It is very similar to gammer in
its tanning properties, and, if it isever to be exported in large quantitles to Europe, it will have, for
the amount ot tanning power, io ue
as cheap as, or cheaper, than the.i.. i ti rlast nameu arucie. ii is iur imu
reason that gambler has a particularimportance for everyone interestedin the sale of canaigre."
This statement of its probablevalue is important in making anestimate of the profits to be madeout of it.
While the tanning material de- -
rived from the use of bark, is decreasing slowly in quantity, every
: l M 1 t Via AvVianof Arl fryyear, u ni uu uo cAuaumvumany years, and canaigre willcome in competition with it. Thereis no reason lor any aiecourage- -
ment in pushing its culture here,but the safest course is, to makemoderate experiments, at first.
HYPNOTISM IN SURGERY.
EXperiments Before a Committee Of
Physicians.Kaskase. mi v Oct. 24.-Fi- fteen
prominent physicians of this city en- -
craped a well known hypnotist todemonstrate the value of hypnotismin medical science. The doctorssecured a young man, a resident ofthis city, to consent to be the professor's subject. The professor placedhim in a hypnotized state upon anoperating table. The doctors ap--pnea tne most severe lesis in meway of liniments to the subject'sstomach, without any effect. Theyalso ran needles through the thickpart of the hand without the subjectexperiencing any pain, upon oeingbrought out of that state he did notknow what had been done to him.
he doctor hypnotized several othersubjects and put them to severe tests,
SfSSTtcould be used surgerysuccess.
Auction Solrs.
James P. Morgan.
CREDIT SALE!By order of II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS, I
snail hold a Credit Auction r?aie, attheir Store on Fort street,
On Monday, the 12tliNOVEMBER,
AT IO O'CLOCK A. 31..
And fball offer aH their Stock cf
DRY A! FANCY GOODS
Hardware, Groceries, Saddlery,Wines and Liquors, Cigara,Christmas Goods, Boot and Shces,
Crockery and GlasswareStraw and Felt Hats, Clothing,
Trunks, Wrapping Paper, etc., etc.
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Jas. Jfc Morgan,3S3S-t- d AUCTIONEER.
J RpMUeSe XTOVISIOUS !
On Saturday, Nov. 17thAx lt) o'clock a. si..
I will sell st Publ:c Auction, at mySalesroom, Queen street, bvoiderof Mr.J. B. Ca:ie, Collector-Gener- al
of CustomsMarked IH Pome. I
Per S. S. Belsic Au.-ust-, 1894.5"Terms Cash.
Jas. F. Morgan,3S3l-t- d AUCTIONEER.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCTJRDY
Assets December 31stf
A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.
KNOWS
President,
1893 : $186,707,680.14o
WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
PLANING MILLProprietors.
Queen Street, Hcnolnln. II. V
1 1ST Gr S ,
Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.
CO" BELL 498.
o
EOTFOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO
S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.
" THE LARGEST IN THE WOKLD."
Assets JaBuaxy 1st, 1892, $ 42,432, 1 74.00
vETFiie riSK.8 on an Kinas of Insurable property wtcen at Current ratetby
J. S.3140-l-m
ENTEEPEISEPETER HIGH & CO.,
OFFICE A2STI MILL :
On Alakea and Richards near
jVE O TJ jL, TDoors, Sasli, Blinds,
TURNED AMDo
2Prompt attention to all orders.
TELEPHONESMUTUAL 65.
THE PACIFIC CCnOIEliCIAIj ADVERTISER: HONOIiUIU, NOVEMBER 9, 1894. 5
IAS STRANGE STORY. (5mral ttoertiKtiunlrnfrai i2lrfrtisrmcnts.Ladies' Column.wan scarcer, --una wo pus la " tout" nsramonths there, but we had enough to fret toChicago. Well, when we got to-- Chicago Ihad no trouble shippln on a lake tub, andafter beveral voyages I came home andfound Tinety sick, so wo had to take ourticket money and buy medicines andthings.
SCHILLER !
SCHILLERSCHILLER !
SCHILLER !
AN "AMERICANCabinet Grand Upright
L.OOK WELL,WEAK WELL,
SOUND WELL.2Zz2PExa:nine these beautiful Instruments at the
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,
SlWlIIljST news company
tornWell, hero was a pretty mess, so as Iwas sittin of what to do andsaid 1 to "lf: tiVn so and get tho oldlady to open the package. May bo there'swme token In it she'll know." So back I
Steel and Iron Jiarures,
A DYING MAN'S CHARGE TO BINKM'DARSLEY.
An IIort limn. Fatherle Child and95,000 U Iid ot Know He Had ACam Wbere Truth I Stranger ThanFiction.
Special Corrtfcjiondence.lDroocltn, Oct ir. If itonio enterprisi-
ng1 writer of Action cared to ro to thetrouble, he might secure tho nucleus to nnemotional story In Bink Mcl)an,lev. Hecame from Sitka, Alaska, "with $5ooo hodidn't know ho had ami a dead man'schild, and arrived In Brooklyn last week,tho end of his journey, aft r 14 months'weary strugxlinK against had luck, a vi-cious nppetlto and the weather, and this Iswhy he did it:
To use his own vr r sion of it will maketho telling of his journey more explicit,lie is a massively built man ami U orig-inally from IMfa-t- , although a Scotch-Englishma- n.
Hisspcrch U crudely pictur- -
ft
'if- iP, , fth)rT'&' i' W( W
....i lr..v; J jrjtVU !..AS '' --'; - '
r.INK. TINHTV AXI l:K.wjuc, but ineffably tender when address-
ing tho mite of humanity he has fostered.Ho is staying temporarily In a boardinghouse on Livingstone place, Brooklyn.This is his story as he tells it:
i:ink' Story.I were cnii.-i-n aroiirxl ZItka after being
discharged from the brig Annie May. Shewere loaded wid a cargo of supplies forl hat port. Then she were goln sealin. Iwant no sealin in mine, so wid me f.O
Mn:ic odd dollars pay I cruised around widMinc lads, quenehln thirst, but one inorn-i- n
I woke up in an alley, and the dlvil aeent I had, and a right sore head. I Ktart-- t
d for sump place to get warm, and maybea drink, when I niti amuck of some ladsthat hail Ix't-- n tlpplin pretty free, andwhen I was passln one of them kind ofjovial like hit my eyo a clip, so in a min-ute I was Into a pretty scrap, flghtln fastand free, when one of them bobbles theyhave up there jest rakes us all in. Seemsas though some one fractured a skull ofone cf the lads, and they took it into theirheads It was me. I hail n't any one to de-fend me, nor no money, and things lookedpretty squally for this lad. One day whenthe judge asked me if I had any one to de-
fend mo a smart chap ro.--e up and cameforward and said he'd take my case. Well,I was surprised. But he did right well,and after wranglln and scrappin for aday or so I got away scot free.
A Dying Man's Itefiaet.Well, I could not pay him, so I went to
work for him. He had a small tanneryand kind of practiced law on the side. Hemade mo a sort of a handy man, and manya pipe we've smoked together. CJod resthim! Oneilay the pneumonia got on hint,and he was mighty sick. Well, he died.He wasn't very strong. I remember verywell tho night of It. He lay there jutpaspin and strugglin for breath, and thenof a sudden he just straightened up andays he:
BInk, come here," He was talkin tome. The doctor won't come till in themorn in. I won't need him then. And,Bink." says he, lf I tell you somethln,will you never tell any one?''
"Sartln sure," says I. And after cough-i- n
a bit he says: "Well, before I comehero I hail a sweet wife, and, God help me,I lielieved her false, and one night I struckher, then took our child tho girl Tinety,you know and came away. We werethen in Omaha, and I came here by slowstages. She went to her mother's homothere, and I heard she had married a manwithout a divorce but I wouldn't botherher and that they live in Brooklyn. Iwas wrong, Bink, very wrong, to mis-judge her, and I am goin to d!e, and Iwant you to take the child r.nd this pack-age. Do you soe the address?"
"Faith, and I can't read," ays I, "youknow."
Then he told me the address and says In :
I want you to take the child and thispackage to her and toil her I ask forgive-ness. Will you?" says he.
"Sure," says I."There Is he ays. and he were
rhokiti and eoughin. "There is that muchin the bank for you" and, faith. Itmakes me heart ache to think of the i.)rlad for breath, and then lie laydown suddenlike, and I bit tried awayand got the doetor. but 'twere no uo. Hewere dead when we got hack.
Well, the next mornin I went to thehouse where the lad kept Tinety
here that's her name and I took her tosee her dad; but, bless yer heart, she didn'tknow how twa exactly.
Well, the lawyer chaps found things Inshape, but somehow or other I couldn't
git none of the S','H the lad told mo aboutthat were in the bank. They said it werodue and showed me a let of papers; but,Lord love me, I couldn't read. They weredesarvln of it, I guess. I had me sav-
in's of me work, s" I put the packagethe dead lad had give me with marks onit for remindln of the lass' mother's ad-
dress Into me thlrt fer safe keepin, andwith the kid here all snugged up cozy westarted for Portland. Well, when I g"tthere, I hadn't money enough to buy aclean through tickit for Tine and me, soI gets a gHdl woman to lcard the kid forme. and down ies I to the stevedores. Igot in a potxl two months. I'.venin's Iwent and had a i::i:e wm line, l givethe package to the timekeeper for saf.Uipin. Faith, I thought it were somelov. token or other to rv iiind the lar"mother.
3Ionry (IUm Out Afrain.W'Al, at the er.d t two months 1 t. .:
r;: pay and start d fur a tickit. am!whether I hd me j r r t picked e.r lost ifI'll niver kno-.v- . but I were still ?iO shy oftirket money. fer back I g's to work. An-
other mo::th. ar.d I had o:v usrh. Well,when I g my tkher 1 got into nr.c oftht ni Chrap .7f.hn titk:-- t s:.. p- -. and, L rr.l
lore ye, rl.c- - n.l'road s:.:.rU wouldn't Jf.Tlm tv ari' I rMe tmh.rt.v. r than Denver.So I took my little money and got Tinetya coxy plr..x-"t- o stay. Then I tvent shovel-ing. Work was pretty scarce, and tho pay
JDST RECE ID t
J. T. Waterhonse
No. 10 Store
LADIES AND GENT'S
BATHING SUITS!
Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,
Children's Pinafores.
Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls
KID GLOVES,
CHAMOIS GLOVES,
ladies' and children's
Hats and Bonnets !
TRIMMED and untrimmed,
Dress Goods in preat variety,
Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,
Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,
Silk and Velvet Ribbons,
Leather and Silver Belts,
Novelties in RuckingChiffon Handkerchiefs and
Ties,
LACE AND EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCING S !
Wholesale and KetailFULL LINE OF
JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,
SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy-a
of Yokohama.
Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc
PROVISIONS in general.
TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When voa are in need of any line of
Japanese Goods, ive us first call andsave your going all around town.
ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods
206 Fort St., near Custom Honse.3395-t- f
CENTRAL MARKET!STREET.
First-clas- a Market in every respect; be-sides carrying a full line of Meats,
we make a specialty of
Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,
Fresseti Corn. Beef.
WESTBR00K & GARES,
3437--q Proprietor.
An Open LetterTO THE
LADIES OF HONOLULU !
WILL FOR THE NEXT TWOI weeks SELL GOODS AT COST tomake room for Holiday Good3.
jp7"The Goods are all fresh and ofthe latest ctylee.
M. HANNA,3Sll-l- m FORT STREET.
The demand for white cot-ton Dress Goods during thelast week has induced us tocontinue the sale of those onhand until they are all sold. Re-
member this means that youBUT THEM AT JUST WHAT THEY
cost us, not one cent more orone cent less. We ain't mak-ing an' money on these kindof sales, but it gives us roomfor the immense stock of newgoods that have arrived by the"Australia."
We want to move of ourHosiery at our Quick Salesand Small Profit Prices, so theLADIES' BLACK STOCK-INGS will go again this weekat last week's prices, or the 3
per dozen ones at 2.25 perdozen, while the S5 per dozenones will go at S4 per dozen.The same with MEN'S SOCKS:the S3 per dozen ones are now$2 25 per dozen. We alsowant to call Special Attentionto the magnificent White Cot-ton Embroidered Handker-chiefs offered this week.They are not cheap ones, itsthe price of them that ischeap.
The interest also increasesin our Volcano trip and it isquite evident from late reports that Madame Pele ismaking great preparations todo her part for she has beenthrowing up fountains of firefifty feet high during the lastweek and every indication goesto show that by the time youare ieady to go sue win oe inher glory.
Remember and save everycheck, if you do not haveenough you can give them tofriends who are making upclubs. This week is a greatweek for buyers.
B. F. EHLEKS & CO.
A LEADER
Walking
Jackets
ONE DOLLAR
Get one now as they
will be on Sale but a
few days at this price.
J. J. EGAN.3$lP--tf
METHODIST
Episcopal Church Services
BEGINNING ON SUNDAY,regtilar morDing and
evening services will be held by theMethodist Episcopal Church of Hono-lulu. KEV. II. W. PECK, Pastor, inthe Hall, at the corner of Fort and Hotelstreets (formerly Annexation ClubRooms).
A formal organization of thi3 Churchwill take place on the first Sunday inNovember. All Christians not affiliatedwith any other Evangelical church areinvited to unite in this organization.
oMl-l- m
Well, we got Tinety out all right, and Ifelt so good at the job I guess I couldn'thelp It, and I was with some lively lads,and I had mo tide up and was arrested.I parved three days for disturbance, theycalled it, and then I got back with theskipper, and I took the lass with me for avoyage. It did her worlds of good. I hadme package all fast, and we changed berthswith a bye at Albany, and then we did aturn or two on a canal boat, and here wearrived. The lass was stored away in aclean place to live, and I started out to findthe address on tho package. To make euroof remembering it I put a tree on the cov-er. That was for Ehn place, and I had 1
and 0 straight marks and I knew that was19. So I got onpurty well; but, bless yourheart, no one ever heard of the lass' motherthere. Then I put In an advertisement ina paper, and a oldish woman came to seeme and gald as how tho lass lived with herand died with her, and how as she neverwas married to any man, but was just liv-i- n
with him, and how he beat her and lefther long before she died of tho beatin hegave her, and how her mother had an un-dertaker send tho dead lass to Omaha.
She told mo tho mother's name Mrs.Burch it were and then Tinety and Iwent to Omaha on the savin's of fourmonths' work; but, bless ycur soul, thopoor woman had moved to KentuckyLoulsvillo It was. So after stayin therethree months and workin in tho smeltersdown goes Tim and I to Louisville. Well,wo found Mrs. Burch, but a dlvil tho bitdid she know of tho kid here. I askedher all kinds of questions, and saysto me: 'My good man, there must be somemistake. I had a daughter, but sho hadno children.
goes, and when I asked her to open thopackage tho divil a thing she'd have to dowith it.
Then I had a chance to come on to NewYork wid a car of horses and wid Tinetyin the cabooso back. I comes and landedhere agin high and dry with tho prico ofboard for Tine and me for a week. But Igoes skirmishln for work, and the littlesuccess I had.
Well, one evoning I were sittin wid Bobhero and Tlno on me knee, thinkin hard.The lassie had no one but me to look outfor her and what was I to do with thopackage addressed to a dead woman?Well, says I to myself, I'll open it. AndI did, and, Lord bless you, man, whatwas there but tin $500 bills and not thoscratch of a pen. Well, sor, tho divil a bitdid I know what to do, and after thinkit:a bit I goes to a lawyer widout tellin himof tho money, but tellin him all tho rest,and he says, "Well, you'll have to get thecourt make you a guardian to tho girl,"meaning Tinety.
Auk Pardon of the Law.But the divil a bit I'll have to do with
the court. And Tine and Bob and I aregoln to mo old homo in Belfast, w'ere mesister lives childless. I can't find no oneto take Tinety and Bob that's tho dog;he's been with us ever sinco Denver andif I'm doing anything again tho law Iasks its pardon. But tho dlvil a soul shallhave Tine now till they provo a right goodand strong.
Tho old man looked as though he wouldstick to his word to a good extent.
Tho girl Is a sweet faced little thing andnestles in the old man's arms with a con-fidence that is pretty to see. Sho calls himDaddy Bink. She is about 6 years old,and Tinety, Bob and Daddy Bink makean interesting trio, even if you didn'tknow their storv. K. If. Willouby.
CLAIMS THE FRENCH THRONE.
As There In No Such Throne, This Bour-bon Will Probably Be IllgappolnteOPrinco Francois Marie de Bourbon ban
lately assumed the title of Duo d'Anjouand declared himself the true heir to the
alleged throne trfFrance, but Itwould puzzle theproverbial Phila-delphia lawyer toprove his title,coming as it doesthrough a tangleof mixed heredityfor 300 years, with
' CV various disputed.mm treaties and the" more or less con
stitutional Span-ishFRANCOIS DE BOUREON. repeal of tho
ancient Salic law. As for tho individual.be was born at Toulouse, March 29, 185-i,-an- d
at the early age of 18 distinguishedhimself greatly lighting for his cousin,Don Carlos, and later won the highest hon-ors in the Spanish army in Cuba. Afterhis cousin, Alphonso XII, was mado kingof Spain ho refused to countenance DonCarlos any further, but served tho mon-arch in possession and became major gen-eral and a member of the military councilof Spain.
The late Comte de Paris claimed to becf right Philip VII, king of France, andhis son, the Duke of Orleans, has declaredthat he will lo King Philip VIII or breakhis neck trying, but these are only grand-son and great-grandso- n of King LouisPhilippe, who was himself the son of ayounger son, and there is or has recentlybeen an older branch. If unquestionedlegitimacy and primogeniture were to de-cide, the late Comte de Chambard wasreally Henry V, as tho monarchists calledhim, for ho was unquestionably in thodirect line of oldest surviving sons straightdown from Henry IV, Henry of Navarre,the first Bourbon king of France. But holeft no son, and as the Salic law excludesfemales tho next male entitled was un-doubtedly In the Spanish royal lino, and onthis claim it is that our new SpanishBourbon comes in.
On the other hand, there is an ancienttreaty by which it was stipulated that theSpanish branch shall not claim in Francelest It might come about that one personwould have tho right to bo king of bothcountries. So just before his death theComte de Chambard was reconciled to theComte do Paris and declared the latter h!Sheir. So, according to monarchist no-tions, the rights of the direct line weroconferred uu the Orleanist line, whichclaimed through Louis Philippe, who man-aged to pick up the crown when it wr.iknocked oil the head of his royal cousin.Charles X, in liO. Tho fact that LouisPhilippe's father had favored the first re v-
olution and that Louis himself profited bthe second had so disgusted the true royal-ists that they looked to Spain. Nearly iK--
years ago a grandson of Louis XIV ofFrance lieeame King Philip V of Spain,and from one branch of his descendantscomes this new Duke of Anjou and claim-ant for the throne of France.
-- O-
PlanoAY A UKANTE I FOK 5 YEAISS
NOTT,
Stoves and Fixtures,
and 97 KIXQ STKEET.
A Perfect Nutrimentfor Growing Children.Convalescents,
consumptives.Dyspeptics,
and the Acrd, andin Acute Il!ne andall Wasting Diseases.
THE
Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.
Ol'R ROOK for the instructionof mothers, -- The Care and Feed,inc of InCantM," will be mailed reeto any address, upon request.DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO
doston, Mass., u. s. a.
Cents per MonthCARRIER.
HOUSSSESPIXQ GOODS 1KD KITCHEN UTiSILS,
AGATE WAK IN GEEAT VAJRIETY,
Whits, Gray and Siiver-plat- ii
RUBBER HOSE tLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, KETALS,
Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipe.
Plumbing:, Tin, Copper and Sheet iron Work,
DIMOND BLOCK. 95
PER BARK C T. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,
CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns," Honseliold 99 Sewinsr M.a chinesHandfSewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.
Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos
Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.ST'For sale by
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO .King: Street, opposite Castle s CooKe
Give the Baby
INFANTSfclNVAlIDS.TRACE ftOfffc ,CT 7IA SOR A MARJT.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,?olt Ajjeiits for tri KLwaijri (slnncie..
Daily Advertiser, 75DELIVERED BY
?1
TILE PACIFIC COSraiERClAIi ADVERTISER: HONOIUIU, OVEKBER 9, 1894.
THIS ONE TOOK THE PRIZE. I E-X- INSPECTOR -- GENERAL TALKS, (Dciuro! SUtocrtisemcnU. Special Retires. (General JUtoertisrmriiU.
THE PACIFICCASTLE & COOKEModel Platform of the Republicans Was Employed to Prepare a Chinese How about it?
Have you one of thosepatented collar Buttons, whichdoes its own swearing, as itrolls under the dresser?
Or do you do your ownswearing, as you tear your
Comma Advertiser38
If
hnger nails in a vain endeavorto push a refractory collarbutton tli
I r v vu..yu.of a highly.starcbed and
stiffened dress shirt?Who has not experienced
the delights of such adilemma?
All ready for the rartveverything on but the cuffs,and they won't go worth acent. You tug; pull- - pushana soil them but its nn mW f,V. I
But one relief: von bio vnnr.i jself to the one room in thehouse specially set aside for please you in every res-tho- se
catastronhps nnrl fbof pect. and cost you as we sav
!iu;i!l,i
s
'1 1
1 '.
i1
i
1
of Massachusetts.
DECLARES ITSELF IN FE7T WORDS.
sentiment That Mutt Appeal to Intel- -
llgenre I'oftltite ami I'at riotlc Cot Current Imi Ke ff..
wall Coined In for a IlrieT .'Mention.
i c o "
N THE State ofMassachusettsthere are someof the leadingpatriots andforemost mind3of the day. Inpolitics, thecommonwealth
which owns Bunker Hill has developed rational reforms. Manv oftheir cranks have become oracles.In every campaign. Massachusettsproduces refreshing men andmeasures and doeuments. Nowthe Republicans of that State haveput forth a platform that is a perfect model of form and expression.It has been published from one endof the country to the other. This isall of it:
The principles of the Republicansof Massachusetts are as well known asthe Commonwealth itself; well knownas the Republic; well known as liber-ty; well known as justice. Chiefamong them are:
An equal share in government forevery citizen.
Best possible wages for every work-man.
The American market for Americanlabor.
Every dollar paid by the Govern-ment, both the gold ana silver dollarsof the constitution and their paperrepresentatives, honest and unchang--
. . . . , .t l, 1 n I 1 A A 1 I
iuk iu aiucuuu cjuai iu ocrjr uuht. i
Better immigration laws.Better naturalization laws.No tramp, anarchist, criminal or
pauper to be let in, f--o that citizen-ship shall not be stained or polluted.
Sympathy with liberty and repub-lican government at home andabroad.
Americanism everywhere.The Hag never lowered or dishon
ored.No surrender in Samoa.No barbarous queen beheading men
in Hawaii.No lynching.No punishment without trial.Faith kept with the pensioner.No deservingold soklierin the poor
house.The suspension of dram drinking
ana uram selling..A school at the public charxre open
to all the children, and free from partisan or sectarian control.
No distinction of birth or religiouscreed In the rights of American citizenship.
Devotion paramount and supremeto the country and to the tlag.
Clean politics.Pure administration.No lobby.Beform of old abuses.leadership along loftiest paths.Minds ever open to the suulight and
the morning; ever open to new truthand new duty, as the new years bringtheir lessons.
What a speech Ben Butler wouldhave made with that platform atext.
Concert at the Hotel.A moonlight concert will be giv-
en tonight at the hotel. The pro-
gramme include3 three eelection3that will be played by request.The new waltz, "Jolly Fellows," isone of the numbers. The follow-ing is the programme :
pa in i.1. Overture ".Light Cavalry'.Suppe2. Introduction Carmen" Bizet5. Cornet Solo "Hail Columbia"
(by request)- - RollinsonMr. Charles Kreuter.
4. "Beminiscences of Oounod'byrequest) - CJodfrey
PART II.5. Medley Plantation Songs" ...
- Conterno6. Fantasia "Mosquito Dance"...
.Eilenberg7. Waltz "Jolly Fellows" (bv re
quest) VollstedtMarch "Manhattan Beach".Souza
"Hawaii Ponoi."
.VI r i- - t
fcifc9l. l:'
" " - I V JA' ' . v.t if ki
Bulletin "Seems to me you lookkinder sad."
Star "I only told the office cat ofthe Advertiser she was no good. Iain't feeling well thU morning. Ihate cats." Life.
Army Report.
A STORY OF SURPRISING FRAUDS.
All the n the Make A Ieinor- -
aliel ami Inefficient Army Moneyfor lt I'se Simply Stolen A Con-
tract IVith .lapanee ('onIJtioii.
OLD has been a2. power m every
210J land since barterbegan. In somecivilizations it can
; purchase articlesthat are not on saleelsewhere. Talesof official corrup
tion in the far East have been coming out since communication wasestablished. With attention nowriveted upon the Asiatic war, allie. .sons oi iacis ana reports are re-
ceived. Some of these relate toflagrant abuse of power and dis- -
honesty on the part of Governmentoflicial3. Some of the Chinese herehave declared that their countrwas being sold out by traitors.Nearly all agree that the greed ofmen in oflicial positions has greatlycripoled China. The following onthe subject is a dispatch from Vic-toria, 1. C. :
Among the passengers on the Empress or japan was Major Itichter,late of the Chinese army, who threwup nis post or inapector'ireneral atTien-tsi- u in disgust. lie was formerlyin the German army, and was com-missioned by Li Ilunxr Chane a couDleof years ago to inspect all the troonsof the regular militia and report onthem and suggest reforms and im-provements. He entered heartllv on. . .1 t. 1 ..A M 1 tiijcj w ur iv, iui suuii 1UUUU 11 impOSSlDieto accomplish it.
He found corruption and fraud rampant, even his reports to X.i HungChang being garbled and cut beforethey reached him, and he could ac-complish nothing. The war withJapan was never expected, and whenit came the Chinese were in a state ofdemoralization, poorly armed, poorlydrilled and generally disorganized.LArge sums of money had been ex-pended to increase the efficiency of thearmy, but they had found their wayinto the pockets of greedy, avariciousofficials.
After leaving China, Richter spenta fehort time in Japan and had a longconference with high Japanese officials at Hiroshima. When taxed withhaving given away valuable informa-tion, Bichter laughed at the idea, forhe said he could gain no informationfrom them he could give to the Jap-anese. The Japanese had been pre-paring for war for several years. Theyhad complete surveys of every port,the result of a large amount of openand also secret work by spies. MajorBichter said they had excellent infor-mation as to the defenses of Tien-tsin- .
RED UBBEK STAMPS
OF ALL KINDS!
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.
SEP 29 1894ii 151
'EK.
Paid Cancelled 'Entered,' Etc.
6tamp for OHice XJse.
AUTOGRAPH ANDMCXXOGHAM STAIPS!
SEALING WAX STAMPS.
COMPLETE OUTFITSFor Iitrltina: Linn.
SXy All orders sent bv S.S. Australiawill be filled by return boat.
Call and see catalogue.
W. E. BROWN,AGENT FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDSJCC7"This office. 3S3-t- f
IMPORTERS.Hardware and
GeneralMerchandise
For some time we have beentrin lo set hold of a GOODLAWX MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellor ahout one half the money.
e nay succeeded in findingNust 811 cu a LAWN MOWERana ao not nesitate to re- -
commend them to you. If-you want a Lawn Mower these
aoouc one-na- n tne usual price.besides our regular hue ofand 4 ply HOSE we have the
WATERBURY SPHINCTERGULP GALVANIZED SPRINGSTEEL ARMORED HOSE,Avmc is the best of the kindin this market. Those who haveusecl tlie common iron-boun- d
llose appreciate the V AT--ERBURY STEEL ARMOREDHOSE; it last longer and13 & A?ffitter-t- .
a wvSPRINKLER was evidentlymade to never wear out; it issimple and inexpensive, whileit does the work of anv otherLfiwn Snrinlclpv fhnnorh if. line:no revolving parts.
Itemember, we sell PEARLOIL at Sl.yO per case, c. o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.
CASTLE & COOKE.IMPORTERS,
Hardware and General Merchandise
Election of Officers.
TVjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN1 that at the annual meeting of theOnomea Sugar Company held this day,the following named were elected asOfficers of the Company to serve for theensuing year, viz :
J. B. Atherton, Esq PresidentC. M. Cooke, Esq Vice-Presid- ent
G. II. Robertson, Esq TreasurerG. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary
The above named also constituting theBoard of Directors of the Company.
E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Onomea Sugar Company.
Dated Honolulu, October 23d, 1S94.3S24-l-m
Election of Officers,
IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE annual meeting of the Wai-lu- ku
Sugar Company held this day, thefollowing named were elected as officers
the Company for the ensuingyear, viz:Sam'l. C. Allen, Esq PresidentWm. F. Allen, Esq Vice-Presid-ent
George H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerMark P. Robinson, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary
The above named also act as the BeardDirectors of the Com pan v.
E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Wailuku Sugar Company.Honolulu, October 22d, 1S94.
3823-- 1 m
Election of Officers.
T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFA Paia Plantation held this dav. thefollowing officers were elected for en-suing year :
P. Baldwin PresidentM. Damon Vice-Presid-ent
B. Atherton TreasurerW. Hobron Secretarv
W. A. Bowen AuditorThe above also constitute the Board of
Directors. T. W. HOBRON.Secretarv.
Honolulu, November 6, 1S94.3S3G-l- w
Notice.
VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat at the adjourned annual meet
of the Haleakala Ranch Companyheld this dav, the following were elected
officers of the Company tor the en-suing year, viz :
P. Baldwin, Esq PresidentA. Thurston, Esq Vice-PreM'd- pnt
H.Robertson. Led TraU. Smith. Esq Auditor
F. Bishop SecretaryE. F. BISHOP,
Secretary Haleakala Ranch Company.Dated Honolulu, November Cth. 1S94.
3S36-l- m
Jlrs. Judge reck
Dyspepsia. .mm m. w
"'rS- - ZrrZ. ."S HOW
s0fferifromnv!,Wn.ia,h(,M,.. ....lowing: letter from Mrs. II. ill. reck, wife ofJudse Peck, a Justice at Tracy, Cal., and a writerconnected vrith the Associated Press: 4
"Ey a deep sense of gratitude for the treatbenefit I hay received from the use of Jlood'sSaraaparilla, I have been led to write the follow-ing statement for the benefit of sufferers whomay b similarly afflicted. For 15 years I harebeen a great sufferer from dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble.Almost everything I ate --would distress me." Itried different treatments and medicines, butfailed to realize relief. Two years aeo a friend
SSTA ".le "Si."8. ??.?:"uudu wnui it. a b uiu mo aw uiucn goou tnaifeVuc IhaY0
Gladly Recommend It.I now hare an excellent appetite and nothlaz Ieat erer distresses me. It also keeus uo mr
Hood'sCuresflesh and strencth. I cannot praise Hood'sSarsaparllla too moch." Mrs. II. M. Pxcx.Tracy, California. Get HOOD'S. I
Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfectIn proportion and appearance. 25c. a box.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Aunti.
The Hawaiian Electric Company
Are now prepared to wirehouses either by contract orday labor and to furnish elec-tric lamps. Chandeliers andfittings of all descriptions andof elegant modern stj'les atreasonable rates.
t$& The Company is nowextending its line toKapiolaniPark, and parties dwelling onthe route who are desirous ofbeing connected on thesystem, will please communi-cate with
THEO. H0FFMA1TN,Manages.
Hawaiian Electric Co.
NO Wm LfflNG
Tositivelv needs aSKIN FOOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, drying,agein.c ot the skinand Facial Blem-ishes. The ori-ginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,Lcla lloctez CrensIs still the best.
t'S&H rvthis luxury a luxury in every respect ex-cept price. A 75-ce- nt pot lasts threemonths. Io you tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACE" BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels. Sunburn. Sallowness,Moths, l'iniples, and all Skin B.emishes.l'rice $1. Harmless and effective.
Superfluous hair permanently removed.For special advice and book on beautv,
free, address MBS. NETTIEH A KB 1 SON,Beauty I). ctor,-- G Geary St., San Francisco.
CTFor eale bv KOLLISTER DRUGCO.,523 Fort St., Honolulu. 3791-t- f
IS
The best and biggest
Daily paper in the Ha
waiian Islands.
Xo
In favor of Annexation,,
first, last and all the
time.
ITRepresents all business
interests and all sec
tions of the Islands.
ITGives the best value to
both advertisers and
subscribers.
HASThe largest and most
general circulation in
the Hawaiian Islands.
HASThe most thrifty and
desirable class of read-
ers, a great many of
whom take no other
local paper.
WENeed and deserve your
subscription and adver-
tisement and will give
you the worth of youi
money.
Gazette Publishng Company
is Heavily charged withsulphur suffering man. Letme suggest a relief; get anduse "the Benedict" CollarButton. They are wedeshaped, push right through aboard fence, turn around be- -
cause they can't help it, andhold the article firmly untilyou are ready to remove it
"The Benedict is perfect.Millions swear bv them, notat them. Made in Gold, Koll--ea uold and Silver. Savesjkjul tciupt-.i- , iuvts your nnen.All gentlemen wear "theBenedict'
Won't you?Sold by
H.F.WICHMAN
Fort Street.
When a Man Heeds Meat
IIE DON'T GO HUNTINGFOR IT
HE BUYS IT!
When a man needs Hay and Grain,he don't have to hunt.
The CaliforniaFeed Company
Does the the hunting and furnish
THE HAYAND GRAIN.
We hunt for the market. Fresh ofsupply just arrived ex S.G.Wilder.
iCTe!ephones 121.
Office : Corner Nnnanu andQueen Streets.
of
YOU CAN GET
Haviland China, plain anddecorated ; English China,White, Granite; Cut GlaES-war- e,
Moulded and EngravedGlassware, Agateware, Tin-
ware, Lamps and Fittings, H.Flower Pots, Fruit Jars and S.
J.Jelly Glasses and a thousand T.other useful and ornamentalarticles at
J. T. W.4TERB0KS
Queen Street Stores.3S07-- tf
Notice. ing
as
II.M1R. KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OF L.
Tiraoca & Co. has resigned from (iour firm locating at Lahaina, Maui. We, W.the undersigned hereby notify that here-after
E.we will not be responsible for any
bills or debts charged on our account bvthe eaid Mr. Kubofa.
TIRAOCA 6 OKI.Lahaina, October 11, 1S94. 3Sl7-l- m
u
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f.f
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f.;i
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THE 1'ACirlC COMMERCIAL ADVJSRT1SE1J: UOXOLULU. XOVEMI5EK 9, 1894.LOCAL BREVITIES. SPECIAL, BUSINESS ITBM8.PERSONALS. 2Cci3 U)ocrtiscmrnts. (Central Stttorrttscmfnts. Ncuj lirifriisciiunts.
V
A furnished room is wanted.The new water mains are being
distributed along Beretania Etreet.Attention is called to the new
rubber stamp advertisement in thisiesue.
There was quite an attendancefor the Salvation Army meeting forladies only last night.
William M. Graham has beappointed a Notary Public for ihenrsi juuiciai lrcuu.
The newly elected officers of theHaiku Sugar Company are an-nounced in another column.
A number of Honoluluites willreturn home on the steamshipChina, due here on next Monday.
Miss Nannary'a friends aregreatly pleased to learn of her testimonial for next Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Thirds will lecture aFoster hall this evening. Her subject will be "The Pilgrimage of theSoul."
Nick Breham's tall hustling didnot win. He has been compelledto close up his business on, Bethel
McUaxidless lros. Iiaye taKen aric to Kamoiliili and will bore awell to irrigate rice lands for A. S.Cleghorn.
"Cinderella." with a wealth ofnew ecenerv and effects will b9given at the theatre tomorrow afternoon and evening.
V. M. Cunningham, chargedwith using firearms without tlicense, will have his trial in Circuit Court on the 14th.
Manager Dailey is studying upnovelties for his benefit next Wednesday. He will probably presenta refined vaudeville programme.
As a means of preserving healthand preventing sickness, the Boardof Health advises all persons to seethat their drinking water has beenboiled.
Dr. Jennie F. Hildebrand hasopened an office on Hotel street.She comes well-recommenae- d,
having practiced for several yearsin the United states.
Hereafter the postofllce will closeat 1 p. m. When a foreign mailarrives on that day, the ueneraiDelivery will be re-open- ed for onehour, between 4 and o o ciock.
The Reciprocity Sugar Companyhas elected the following officers :
W. O. Smith, president; W. H.Cummings, vice-preside- nt ; W. R.Castle, secretary ; H. P. Baldwin,treasurer; T. W. Hobron, auditor.
The Hawaiian Electric Companyis prepared to furnish electriclamps for residences at reasonablerates. The company is now ex-
tending its lines to Kapiolani Parkfor the benefit of people who livealong the seashore.
Bnry at the Iron Works.The force at the Honolulu Iron
Works is now getting in fall time.The rush is on account of the pre-
paration of sugar niill3 for thecampaign of 1S94-5- . All of themills are taking unusual precau-tions against breakdowns. In someinstances quite extensive repairsare being made. The managersand employes at the Iron Worksare naturally happy, and only hopethat business will continue to pilein. Orders are coming by nearlyevery island steamer.
JIallelajah Promotions.William Higgins, of the Salva-
tion Army, has been promoted tothe rank of Sergeant-Major- . Mr.Higgin3 is an eloquent speaker,and has made for himself a largenumber of friends. He is the firstHawaiian who ever won an officer'splace in the Salvation Army.
Peter Lee will be the next forpromotion. Adjutant Enger hasasked him to go to the traininghome in San Francisco. Mr. Leehas not yet finally made up hismind to accept the offer.
Only a Euan.Just before midnight last night
the Advertiser was telephonedthat five shots had been fired onLiliha street. The report wastaken to the Police Station. Lieut.Cordes, of the mounted patrol, soonbrought in the facts. Cieorge Farrhad been giving a luau at his Pa-lam- a
residence in honor of a child'sbirthday. As a wind-up- , somebombs were exploded and a fewrockets sent up.
Art League Exhibit.The fall exhibit of the Kilohana
Art League of this city will openon the J 9th inst. Twenty localartists will be represented. D.Howard Hitchcock's last visitorsday prior to the exhibition will be9 to 12:30 today.
Edwin A. Jones has been con-hou- se
fined to his several dayswith a fever.
J. J. Williams, who ha3 beenquite ill, is at his business placeagain.
Alex. Young will leave for anAmerican and European tour aboutJanuary 1st.
Theo. H. Davies will not returnto Hawaii during the winter andmay be absent a year yet.
Transit of Mercnry.People who are partial to as-
tronomy will be interested in thefollowing. The information istaken from Thrum's Annual underthe head of "Eclipses of 1S94."
"There will be a transit of thePlanet Mercury over the Sun'sDisc on November 10 (Saturday),visible at Honolulu as follows, lo-
cal mean time :
"Ingress invisible, being beforesunrise; Egress, interior contact,10 h. CO m. 23 :7 3. a.m. ; Egress,exterior contact, 10 h. 41 m. 9 :7 s.a.m.
THEOSOPHYLirturtf on the Pilgrimage of the
Soul by
MRS. M. M. THIRDS,This Friday Evening, November 9tli
AT THE
Foster Block, Nuuanu and Mar-ine Streets.
XCDoors open at 7 o'clock. Lecturewill commence at 8 o'clock. The publicare cordially invited. 3S33-- lt
JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.
HOTEL STREET,Opposite Union street.
Office hours : 9 to 12 a. m. and 24 P. M. Mutual Telephone No. 610.
Wanted.
A RESPONSIBLE PARTYwishes to rent a Furnished Housecontaining tnree to nve rooms.
Address P. O. Box 104. 0S3S-3- t
Notice.HEREBY DECLARE MY INTEN--L
tion to contest and ask to have declared void the election held on the 29thdav of October, 1834.
3S3S-2- w HENRY KLKMME.
Election of Officers.
FOLLOWING OFFICERSTHE elected for the ensuing year atthe adjourned annua! meeting of theHaiku Sugar Company held on the 5thinst. :
H. P. Baldwin PresidentS. M. Damon Vice-Presid- ent
J. B. Atherton TreasurerW. A. Bowen SecretaryJ. B. Castle Auditor
W. A. BOWEN,Secretary.
Honolulu, November 6. 1S94.3838-l- w 1601-2- t
Notice of Election of Officers
FOLLOWING OFFICERSTHE elected for the year 1894--5 athe annual meeting of the Reciprocity
Sugar Company held in Honolulu, on thetith day of November, 1S91:
W.O.Smith PresidentW. H. Cummings Vice-Preside- nt
W. K. Castle Secretaryll.l. Ualdwin IreasurerT W. Hobrcn Auditor
Who also constitu'e the Board ofDirectors. W. R. CASTLE,Secretary Reciprocity Sugar Company
Dated Uonolnln, November 6, 1S91.3933 1G0I-2- W
Notice of Meeting.
O Sugar Company Mill please takenotice that the annual meeting of theOompanv will be held at the ot5ce of C.Brewer Co. on MONDAY, the 12thinst., at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. O. CARTER,Secretary "Waihee Susrar Company.
Honolulu, November 5th, 1S94.3536-l- w
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company
4 MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rs
of the Hawaiian Bell Tele-phone f'ompany will be held at the officeof the Company oa MONDAY, the 12thinst , at 10 o'clock a.m. A full atten-dance is requested as business ofimportance will be transacted.
GODFREY BROWN,President.
October G, 1 S'. 1 . 3$.d 5t
The First Annual Ball ofthe American League will beheld at Independence Parkon MONDAY, November 19th.Literary Exercises at 8 p. m.;Grand March at g.
3S3S-t- d
Per S S Australia from theCoa3t, Honolulu, Nov. 3d Carna-rino- s1
Refrigerator, containing a fullsupply of ice house goods, such asFrozen Oysters, Crabs, fresh Salmon,Cauliflower, Celery, Muscat Grapes,Clingstone Peaches, Nectarines,Japan Plums, German Prunes, Craw-ford Peaches, Tokay Grapes, Sil-
ver Prunes, Rose Peru Grapes, EggPlums, Bartlett Pears, Sikle Pears,etc. California Fruit Market.
Telephone 3S7.
Workingmen, Attention!Blue or Browu Denim Overalls, "Bossof the Road," reduced from $1.0) to GO
cents. Men's Brown Linen Shirts for50 cents; former price, $1.00. Painters'White Suits reduced to 70 cents a suit,at N. S. Sachs', 520 Fort street.
7" Men's Fancy Underwear,in suits, reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 asuit; Men's Calico Shirts, reducedfrom $1.00 to 50 cents; Men's fine Per-cale Shirts, detached collars and cuffs,reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, at N. S.Sachs', Fort street.
gX FinePhotgraphing. At Wil-liams' show cases are to be seen mini-tur- e
photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also somefine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides we are making in sets,for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro-mide prints for the trade.
CT" For Baigaina in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.
EX7 If yon want to Bell ontyour Furniture In lt9 entirety, callat the I. X. L.
P&G. K. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker anil Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done In factory.
Bedroom Seta, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the loweetCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.
MORE IN IDE LAND
N. F. BURGESSJs again prepired to repair GardenHose, Sprinklers, Water Taps, Saw Fil-ing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in-cluding Carving Knives and Scissors;Lawn Mowers a specialty ; also SettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. Ring up 152Mutual Telephone any time before 9o'clock a. m. 3S34-6- m
Hand-mad- e Laces.The undersigned offers for sale the
following hand-mad- e Laces:Table Kunneis,
Iolles, Table Mats,Center Table Pieces, Tidies
JOAQUIM TAISEA,School etreet, near Waikahalulu.
Lost.A FOX TERRIER TUP-p- y,
three months old, whitewith black face, black spots
on back and nt root or tail. Finder willbe rewarded by applying to
F. 31. SWANZY,3532-t- f (Theo. II. DaviP & Co.;
For Sale.
AN" 13 LAND BRED HORSE,revs rofcen to
ofsaddle and harness.
3S32-l- w F. R. DAY
WM. L. PETERSON,
Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter
AND COLLECTOR.
Office: Over Bishop & Co. 'a Bank.381 8-- v
Beacli Grove, Waikiki.Bathing and Picnic reserve3 for fam-ile- s,
ladies and children.25TTerms reasonable
CHAS. F. WARREN,3S34-l- w Manager.
Lost.A PLAIN, -- OLID GOLD HAIRJ:. Pin. Finder will be suitablv re-
warded bv' returninc to this office3S4-3- t
JLOSt.
TRS. KULIA KALEOIKAIKA HASItJL lost Grinbanm & Co 's check No.104 on BUhop Co., for $700, payable tothe order of Jos. P. Mendonca, and pay-ment cf same has been stopid.
3S34 Iwf
Hawaiian Opera HouseL. J . Levey, - - Lessee.W. R. Dailey, - - Manager.
BAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY
OUR LAST WEEK !
SATURDAY XIGIITAND
Saturday. Matinee, at 2 p. in.
GRAND SPECTAClHIi FRO DUCT I ON
CINDERELLA
8KCUKE SEATS KARLY3S02--tf
Houses Wanted.
To Rent Unfurnished House ofjfourrooms.
To Kent Furnished House of aboutfour rooms.
To Rent Furnished Cottage of three orfour rooms, with Stabling for onehorse and room for a brake .
For Sale.
28j.j acres of good Coffee Land; fenced,5 miles from town on Kahhiroad. $900.
Desirable improved Property on Punch-bowl street, near Palace VValk. $6000.
House and Lot, Chicken House, Stable,Coach House, etc., at Kalihi. $1750.
Houses to rent and for sale in all parts ofthe city.
Enquire of
H. O. BRISTOWE,103 FOIIT STREET,
Mr. Gertz's Shoe Store, opposite HenryMay & Co.'s Grocery Store. 3825-- tf
Assignee's Sale !
THE ENTIRE ;T0CKOF
WENNER & CO.
Will be Sold
REGARDLESS OF COST
3775-t- f
To Let.COTTAGE AT PALAMA, ONft the Asylum Road, near King
street, and tramcar line. Apply toC. F. PETERSON,
Clerk's Office, Judiciary Building.3780-l- m
1
FOR SALE.COLUMBIA LADIES'ONE on the instalment plan, to res-
ponsible party.The machine is perfectly new, has
pneumatic tires.Ring up Mutual Telephone No.
and give your address if you wish simplyto see the wheel and know the terms.
BICYCLE,3731-- tf Mutual Telephone 83.
llaniwai, Waikiki.
HAVING TAKEN' CHARGE OFnamed Popular Sea-
side Resort, the undersigned is preparedto rec-iv- e his friends and the public.Special accommodations for private bath-ing parties and families.
XlSSKinc street cars pas3 the door.W. S. BARTLETT,
3810-l- m Proprietor.
To Let.
m THAT ELEGANT RESI-den- ce
at the head of Victoriastreet and Thurston Avenue.
South Punchbowl Hill and known as"Diana Lodge,,, lately occupied by E.Wolter. Possession given the 1st dayof November next. The premises can beinspected daily. A more elegant resi-dence and finer location tor healthcannot be found in the city. Thehouse is new and has all theconveniences necessary. Outside build-ings consist of Servants' Ouarters, Car-riage House, Two irtall tables, and FeedRoom, Bath Room, Tool Room andChicken House, etc., etc.
Apply toMAN ON PREMISES.
3823-t- f
To KentA COTTAGE IN REAR OF
No. 189 Nuuanu street. Enquirehi furniture More, Kmc street,
near Alakea. 3S13-t- f
c. & c.
FLOUHas gained the con- -
fidence of all con
sumers.
Prices below ny
other No. i Stand-
ard Flour in market.
WE GUARANTEE
EVERY SACK.
Theo. H.
Davies
&Co.,
SOLE AGENTS.
3333-- 1 f
A Rhyme for ihe Times !
And why have annexation,Why not have something new,
With it we'll get vexation,And taxes extra tool
Let us a jjrand example be,A Republic true and great ;
Let nations in Hawaii see,Ho part' strife or hate!
Let freedom be our battle cry,Freedom in word and thought,
And in Providence the world defy,The devil set at naught!
May statesmen of the future say,And point to his fair lay :
"In honor their foundation land,On truth they firmly stand I"
"They rested well on Woven Wirk,For be it of them said :
If freedom was their hearts desire,All slept on Bailey's Bed!"
Woven Wire BaileyIM anufacturer of ZNletalic lietl-stead- B
and Woven Wire Beds.HOTEL STREET,
Next door Horn's Steam Bakery,
Honolulu.3765-lm- tf
Fine House and LotFOR SALE.
sat
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORthat Fine Homestead on the
mauka side of Beretania street. 100 feeteast of Pensacola street. The lot has afront of 100 feet aod a depth of 143 feet.A Good Dwelling House in good repair;contains Parlor, Dinin? Room. Kitchen,Pantry, Bedroom, Bath and Water Clos-et and an office on the lower floor withFour Good Bedrooms on second floor;two of the rooms are mcsquito-proo- f.
There is a substantial Barn containingTwo Stalls, room for two carriages,Wood Shed and Servants' Room, aServant's Water Closet and Two StoneCess-pool- s. Further particulars of W.R.Castle, or of
3741-t- d N. F. BURGFPS.
To Kent.THAT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- g
formerly occupied ly theUirou Ice Works and adjoining
Lncas' I'iuiimij Mill. Terme moderate.Applv tHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
3812 2m
rYrriTTrmrnrrrn t mmt's easy,
cheap, 3
tiro
saving,- -
business-lik- e,
to use a "Calisrarh t p;writer.
Who will Think you arcwideawake ar.d progressive ityou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-grap- h.
You can do more work ona Caligraph than with a pen.
It's "more comfortable touse a Caligraph than a pen.
The Caligraph Z
is better than ny other type- - Zwriter, because it is simpler,lasts loncer and does cleanerwork than any other. Z
It's easier to learn than anyother, too.
You can buy one on easyterms. It helps pay for it- - Zself while you're buying it.
Let me sell you one.
T. W. Hobron, 1V zHonolulu.
JLLU.U.U.U.I 1 LULUJJULUj:
FOR SALE !
THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY
Mr.A.J. Cartwright at MakikiPKICJE - $12,000,
The houses and grounds are open forinppection daily. The janitor on thegrounds will attend. For full particularsapply to
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,3791-t- f Trustee.
Offices to LetIN THE IMPROVEDCAIITAVKIGIIT KUIL.DING.
LAWYERS AND PROFESSIONALare requested to
inspect office rooms in the CartwrightBuilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f
Store and CellarTO LET,
No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.
EJLf-App-ly to
Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f
Kead This !
IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,order a Regan Vapor or Pacific
Gas Engine; they are the best, safestand simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER,Sole Ag-snt- .
EXT Send for catalogues. Honolulu,H. I. 3688-- tf
Notice of Sale.
MM. G. WEST WISHES TO GIVEto his patrons that he has
this day sold out hi3 Carriage Manu-factory and the good will of his busi-ness to Mr. W. W. WRIGHT. Mr.Westearnestly desires all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the old standwith Mr. Wright.
Dated June 30th, 1S94. G. WEST.
Notice of Purchase.HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE
of the Honolu-lu Carriage Manufactory, I desireto give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. Wept andthe general public that 1 will carry onthe business under the same name andat the old stand ou Fort street, justabove Hotel.
Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1894.3727-t- f W. W. WRIGHT.
XOTICE.DURING MY ABSENCE FP.OM
Mr. David Dayton andMiss L. M. West are authorized to ret-eip- t
any and all bills owing me and to enforcepayment of the same.
37692m G WfTE. M. NAKUINA,
Commissioner of Private AVay and"Water Kighto, IHstrict of Honolulu.
Notarv Pnb'ic. Agent to crant MarriageLicenses. Office: SOS Merchant Ftteet
2813-l- m
'
i
I
TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, XOVE3IRER 9, 1S94.8
REPUBLICTHE HAYCUT CLEAN IN TWO.
Fate of the Ship Run Down by theSteamship Paris.
Southampton, Oct. 23. The collis-ion between the steamship Paris,Captain Watkins, which arrived herelast night from New York, and anunknown ship, which sank soon after
Diplomatic and Consular Itepretentative of Hawaii Abroad.
IN tue united states.
United States His Kx L A Thurston,Envov Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washincton, D C.
Secretary and Charge d' Affaires adterim F P Hastings
New York E 11 Allen, Consul-Genera- l.
an Francisco C T Wilder, ConeuJ-Gener- al
for the Pacific Statet : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Soper,Consular Clerk
Philadelphia Robert II Davis. ConsaSan Diego, Cala H.P.Wood, ConsulBoston Gorham D Gilman, Consul-Gener- al
Or J Mr.Cmken. Consul
OiHD RilLWiY & USD COS
TIME TABLE.from ro irraa june i, i892.
TO ZWX V7T7..
C B A DA.M. T.U. r.M. p.m.
Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:3-- 5 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:3o 6:22
TO HONOLULU.
C E B A
A.M. A.M. P. if. P.M.
Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:53 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive IIoaolola..7:3Q 11:55 4:55 6:45
A Saturdays only.B Daily.n Rnndarp XCeDted.D Batnruays excepted.
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
iMued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the
Hawaiian Gazette Company
At No. 31S Merchant Street.
EIGHT PAGESBUHSCKIPTION KATES:
Thb Daily Facipic Commercial ADVER-
TISER (8 pages)Per month in advancePer quarter in advance -- JJJPer year in advance.... ......Per year, postpaid to United States
of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 001 year, postpaid Foreign 14 00
Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (3pages Tuesdays and i ridays)
Per year 104 numbers . . . . $5 00Per year-- U. S. and Canada. ...... 6 00Per year,other Foreign Countries. . 7 00
Taxable Invariably In Advance. ,
GT.O. H. PARIS,Business Manager.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 189?.
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
November, 1891.
i i i
Bu. M. Tn. W. Tb.Fr. Sa. no a
jv First Qa'r4 6 j 7 8 9 10 J Nov. C- -
11 IS 13 J 14 j 15 18 2Lj iiL
25 26 37 ! 23 I 23 30 rr " MoonI t ik, Nov. n.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IS I'OKT.NAVAL VE.-SEL- .S.
II li M ri Hyacinth, May, liird Island.51 EIXII A SlJItS.
(Thfs li-i- t does not Include coasters.)h'trnr Nan-La- n, Kinjr, Kobe.O S Australia. Uoudlette, a Ffc'chr liobert Letters, (iocxlujan. La-sa- n Islir Lk Cadzow Forest, Mclnness, Nc wc'stle.Am bktne b Cattle. Hubbard, b t .Am blc Albert, tirillitbs. ban Fran.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Newcastle. N W.Ara scar Fva. Klitijard. Eureka.
FOKEIGN VESSELS KXl'KCTED.Vc-i.-el- Where from. I'ue.
Am schr Colorna.. . ..Oregon DoeAm bk Elsinore ...Newcastle DueBk Iloutenbeck..... . . . Liverpool DueSch Viking ...SI- - (Kah)....Nov 10
Coloma . . Portland. Or.. Nov 10I 31 S S China . .san Fr'isco. ..Nov 12lirif W (J Irwin ...S F Nov 12Uk C D Iiryant . S F Nov 13Uk K P Kithet . ..S F Nov 13OSS Mariposa ..Svdney Nov 15O it O S S Oceanic. ..Yokohama... Nov 10Am bk O F Crocker... S F (Hilo)....Nov 15OSS Alameda San Fr'isco.. Nov 22CASS Miowera Vancouver. ..Nov 21Am schrl'uritan Newcastle.. .Nov 30Nor ihip Glanivor Newcastle.. .Nov 30(er bk I'aul Isenberg.IJremen Dec 10Am schr Kobt bearle. .Newcastle Dec 20Ship II FCiade Liverpool Jan 30
ARRIVALS.Thursday, Nov. 8.
Stmr Kaala. Thompson, from circuit ofOahu.
DEPAKTIIJES.THCE5DAV. Nov. 8.
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow. forPort Townsend.
Japanese stmr Nanshan, Kinjr, for Yokohama.
Stmr Waimanalo. Davis, for Waianae.Stmr Waialeale, Smythe. for Makaweli.
Kauai.
IMPORTS.
00 ba bones. 27 bdb hides and 41pk3sunane3.
PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.
Per Kaala, Nov 8 Mrs Eilerbrock andchild and 2 deck.
WHARF AND WAVE.
Diamond Head, Nov. 8, 10 p.m.Weather, hazy ; wind, calm.
j The schooner Alice Cooke left inballast yesterday for Port Towns-'en- d.
When the steamer Hawaii re-turns to port, she will go on themarine railway for an overhauling.
The bark Albert was docked atthe Kinau wharf yesterday afterundergoing a cleaning. Her bottomwas found to be very foul.
The steamer Waimanalo left forMolokai last night with the schoon-er Heeia in tow. An attempt willbe made today to secure morewreckage from the Wilcox.
Every passenger landed in aFrench port from a steam vesselcoming from a European port, by adecree just issued, is to pay a taxof fifty centimes (ten cents). Fromany other part of the world he paysa franc.
The Japanese steamer Nanshanleft for Yokohama yesterday withabout one hundred Japanese. Thecaptain shipped a white crew inplace of the eight mutineers, whowere convicted the other day. Wil-liam Bagley, James Harrington andJ. Woolham, three local characters,are members of the new crew.
A dispatch recently received atAberdeen, Scotland, stated thatthe Swedish schooner Alene, loadedwith gun powder, had been blownup at a seaport twenty-fiv- e milesdistant. Within two minutes afterthe explosion nothing was seen onthe surface of the water but splin-ters from the schooner. All thecrew perished.
The steamship China was adver-tised to leave San Francisco on lastTuesday. She usualty come3 downin less than six days, and may beexpected on next Monday. Therewas some talk along the fiont yes-terday about the China attemptinga record-breakin- g trip on her present voyage ; if it is so, the agentsof the steamers in Honolulu havenot been apprised of the fact.
Second Mate Crocker, of theship Iteuce, which recentlj' arrivedat San Francisco, was stabbed bythe boatswain of the vessel aboutforty da-- s out from Liverpool, andwas compelled to keep to his bedfor two months. Crocker gave theboatswain an order and the lattertalked back. Crocker shoved theboatswain forward. The boatswainimmediately stabbed Crocker inthe left side, just below the heart.Crocker had his lip bitten off by asailor about a year ago in a rowwhich took place on the Commo-dore T. II. Allen.
Washington. Oct. 27. The annualreport of Major-Genera- l O. O.Howard, commanding the Depart-ment of the East, recommends an in-crease in the army to at least doablethe size of the present force. In hisjudgment it will be the best possiblemethod of preserving the peace untilthe vexatious questions which arenow troubling the country are put atrest by a solution satisfactory to thepeople. General Howard expressesthe opinion that already our coastdefenses are in fairly good conditionand in conjunction with the ever-increasin- g
naval armament there willbe little fear from outride
UluCiai List 01 ineauarij auu uuwu- -
tion cf Bureaus.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Sanford B. Dole, President.Franci3 M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign
Affairs.James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Jtmith, Attorney-Genera- l.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Edward D. Tenner, James F. 3Iorgan,Wm. F. Allen. Alex. Youd,Jos. P. Mendonca, John Nott,D. B. Smith. John Ena,
William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodger3, Chairman .
Secretarv.Supreme Court.
Hot.. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate
Justice.Hon. W. F. rrear, Second Associate
Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer".
CiRcrrr Judges.
Second Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.
Li. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.
Offices and Court-roo- m m Court House,King street. Sitting in Honoluluxne nrst Aionuay in February, Mav,.aususi anu November.
De PAR TMEKT OP FOIIKIGX FLAIRS.
Office in Capitol Buildinsr, Kinz street.F. M. Hatch, Minister of B'oreign
Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel R.A.Hart, Clerk.J. W. Girviu, Secretay Chinese Bureau.
DSPABTMENT O? THE INTERIOR.
Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. RovH. AT tt
Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Ross, Edward 8 . Boyd.
Bureau op Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of
G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, John.cn3. josepn jiiarsden, Commis-sioner and Secretary.
C111EF8 cp Bureaus, Interior Depart-ment.
Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inepector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-
min gs.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas.H. Hunt.8upt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.
Department op Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King
street.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.
Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.
Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort
street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster. Captain A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George U. Stratemeyer.
Department op Attorney-Genera- l.
Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet .
Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Geneii- J, A. G. M.
Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.
Board op Immigration.
President.J. A. Kins.Members of the Board of Immigration :
J. B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.
Office in grounds of Court House Building, corner 01 Jliulam and Queenstreets.
Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B..merson, J.T.Waterhoupe, Jr., John
Ena, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al
Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser--
vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K.Oliver.
Board op Education.Court House Building, King street.
President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. bcott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.
District court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Penv, Magistrate.James Thotiown, Clerk.
Board op Fire Commissioners.Andrew Brown, President; Geo. W.
bmitn.James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.'hn Effinger, Clerk.
Steamship Line,
Steamers of the above line, mnningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, C. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,
Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the date3 below stated, viz:
From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria
and Vancouver, B. ft:
S. S. "MIOWERA" NovembersS. S. "WARRIMOO" December 2
From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for
Suva and Sydney;
S. S. "MIOWERA" November 248. S. "WARRIMOO" December 24
Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.
SjSSFot Freight and Taseae and allgeneral inform at ion t apply to
Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.
OCEANIC
STEAMSHIP CO
Australian Mail Service
For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship
"MAEIPOSA."01 the Oceanic Steamship Company willhe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about
NOVEMBER 15th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.
For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship
" "ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about
NOVEMBER 22d,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.
The undersigned are now preparedto issue
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS
IN THE UNITED STATES.
XjT'Fot further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to
Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.
OCEANIC
STEAMSHIP CO
Time Table.LOCAL LINE.
S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu
from S. F. for S. F.November 3. .November 10December 1. . .December 8December 29 January 5
THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. Frjm Sydney fcr
for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Nov 22 MARIPOSA Nov 15MARIPOSA Dec 20 MONOWAI Dec 13
ALAMEDA Jan 103314-3-m
CH1S. BaiWK & CO.'S
Boston Line of Packets.
Shippers will please take: ;v notice that thej3)S AMERICANS BARK
EDWARD MAY
Leaves New York on or about DEC.15 for this port, if sufficient induce-ment offers.
23For further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilbv St. , Boston,Mass., or to
C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.
ward, as cabled, is the subject of aninvestigation by the agents of theline. The collision took place be-tween 1:30 and 2 o'clock Wednesday,daring thick weather, accompaniedby heavy rain.
As soon after the collision as pos-sible the Paris was put about and asearch made for the ship, which, al-
though sighted for a moment, disap-peared before a lifeboat coald belowered, and nothing more was seenof it, although the Paris searchedfor the ship till daylight.
U.he liner was eventually compelled to proceed for this port withouthaving sighted the wrecked vesselagain or having saved any of thecrew. The vessel is supposed tohave founded soon after the collisionwith all on board.
The Paris was little injured whenshe arrived here.
It 13 reported that the vessel withwhich the Paris collided showedsignals of distress after the collisionand screams were heard aboard herShe displayed e white light aboutthree minutes before the collision.It was added, however, that no redor green lights were visible after thesteamer struck the unknown ship.
The Paris landed her passengershere, some of whom were seen previous to their departure to .Londonon the train. They joined in sayingthat the shock of the collision was soslight that they did not know of theaccident until the next day. Batone or two of the passengera wereawakened bv the collision, and wenton deck.
Some of the crew of the Paris saythe ship was cut cleau in two, andthis is probably correct, as both sidesof the bow of the Paris show signs ofscraping1, in addition one or nerport holes had been driven in.
The sailorB of the Paris say thesteamship was stopped after the col-lision, and that she returned to thevicinity of the spot where the accident occured. lhe sailors of theAmerican liner agree with the passengers that there was considerabledelay in getting the searchlight ofthe Pans in working order. In fact.they assert that nearly an hourelapsed before its light could bathrown on the water in search of thewreck.
The man on the lookout, whosighted the white light ahead, thinksthat only two minutes elapsed be-tween sighting the bark and the col-lision, and it was impossible for thesteamership to sheer off to avoid thecollision.
A NICE ADMIRALTY CASE.
The Owners of a Wrecked SteamSchooner Want Relief. -
Albert Meyer and thirteen otherowners of the wrecked steam-schoon- er
Emily have petitioned theUnited States District Court for alimitation of liability says a lateSan Francisco Bulletin. The factsof the case set forth in the petitionare briefly these : The Emily sailedfrom this harbor with a cargo ofgoods for Coos Bay on July 7, 1893.The next day the captain sightedthe British ship Bawnmore ashoreon a reef.
There was a large hole in herbows, her propeller was broken andher steering gear wa3 disabled.Notwithstanding her helpless con-dition the Emily, with the aid ofother vessels, managed to tow thewreck down to this harbor, arrivinghere the 14th of that month.Again the Emily sailed for CoosBay, but was wrecked off thatplace and the vessel and cargo be-
came a total loss.Isaac Lando, a shipper of goods
on the Emily, has begun suit inthe Superior Court to recover$S.6G7.U2 damages from her own-ers as the valu9 of his lost goods.
The petitioning owners askJudge Morrow to relieve themfrom this liability and to this endask for the appointment of a Com-missioner to take proofs of claimsagainst the Emily, to enjoin Landofrom further proceeding with hissuit, to declare that petitioners arenot liable for any claims againstthe vessel and that the same besurrendered to the claimants.
As the vessel and her cargo lieat the bottom of the sea a transferof ownership will not be very satis-factory to the claimants. But thelatter have a point in the case towork on which is this : Theschooner deviated from her courseon her voyage to Coos Bay thatis, when she first sailed ; insteadof proceeding to her destinationshe returned to this harbor, notfrom any necessity because of anyinjur" or peril of the sea to her,and it is, therefore, a question ifthe owners of the vessel are notliable to shippers of goods for theirlosses.
mm m
Proitst Will Lapse.Toronto (Ontario), Oct. 27. A spe-
cial cable dispatch from Loudon saysthat a protest against annexation byGreat Britain of Neckar Island, in thePacific Ocean, which was to be pre-sented by the combined colonies to theImperial Government, will now beallowed to lapse, owing to the failureon the part of the delegates to Hawaiito secure the purchase of the island.
Port Townsoud, Wash James G Swan,Consul
Koata ii R ConsulTacoma, "Washington.' T Beleh6r,
ConsulMEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J DiGress, Consul-Genera- l. R H Baker,Vice-Cons- ul
Manzanillo Robert James Ba.rnev.Con- -
sul.Peru, Lima F L Crosby, ConsulCallao, Peru , ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d
Affaires and Consul-Gener- al
vonte Video, Uruguay Conrad HughesConsul
Philippine Islands, lloilo George Shelmerdine, Consul
Manila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu Geonre E A Cadell Consul
OREAT BRITAIN.
London Manley Horkins, Consul-Gener- al
for the Kingdom of GreatBritain.
Liverpool Harold Jan ion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,
ConsulMiddlesborough B. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francis
William Piescott, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, ConsulCardiff II Goldberg, ConsulEdinburgh and Leith E G Buchanan
ConsulGlasgow .18 Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zo!ler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul
Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ross, Consul
BRITI8H COLONIES.
Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, Const:!General ; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Cons- ul
Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,
Vice-Cons- ul
Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cons- ul
St John's. N B Allan O Crookshank,Consul
Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, VicConsul
Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouvtr, B C E M Beattie, ConsuSydney, N S W W E Dixon, Consul
GeneralMelbourne, Victoria G N Oakley, ConsnBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster
ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley
Coote, ConsulLauncestonGeo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul
Newcastle, N S W W U Moulton,Vice-Con- sul
Auckland,N Z D B Cruickshank.ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone
Keswick, Consul-Gener- al
PRANCE AND COLONIES.
Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al ; A N HTeyesierVice-Cons- ul
Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, H H Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul
GERMANY.
Bremen H.F.GIade, Charge d' Affaireaand Consul-Gener- al
Bremen John F Mnller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-
sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul
AUSTRIA.
Vienna Hugo Schonberger, ConsulSPAIN AND COLONIES.
Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consol-Gener- al
Cadiz James Shaw. ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga b 1 De Navarra, Consul; P
dimenez v Navarra. Vice-Cons- nl
Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal
cony Quevedo, Consul; J Bravo deLacuna. Vice-Cons- ul
Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice--Consul
Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, ice-Cons- ul
PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.
Lisbon A 1'ereira de Serpa, Consul --
GeneralODOrto Narciso T M Ferro. ConsuMadeira L B F Branco,Consulbt Michaels A de S Moreira. Consn.St Vincent, Cape de Verde IslaP'1"
U .Martins, ice-Uons- ul
Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul
ITALY.
Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConssGeneral
Genoa Raphael de Luchi. Consn'Palermo Angelo Tagliavia, Consul
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gener- al
Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul
BELGIUM.
Antw erp Victor Forge, Consul-Gener- al
Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emils Van den Brande, Consul
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Stockholm C A Engvalla, ConsulGeneral.
Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil H Bergstrom, Vice-Con- iai
Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, VicConsul
JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency RWalker Irwin,
Minister ResidentHiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul
COREIQN MAIL. 8SHVICF.
Steamships will leave for and arrive fromKan Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close of li&G.
As. at Honolulu Lhavb HokolcluFat. Ban r bakcisco Fca Sax Frahcico
ob Vakcocvck oa VancouvksOn or About On or About
Australia Nov. 3 Miowera Nov. 3China Nov. 12 Australia... Nov. 10Alameda Nov. 22 Mariposa.... Nov. 15Allow era Nov. 2 1 Oceanic Nov. 19Australia Dkt. 1 War rim oo Dec. 3Oceanic Dec. 11 Australia... .Dec. 8Mariposa.... Dec. 1X1 Monowai.... Dec. 13Warrriruco. ..Dec. 24 Miowera Dec 31Australia. . . . Dec. 2U China Dtc. 31
181)5.Monowai.... Jan. 17 Australia Jan. 5Australia Jan. 20 Alameda.... Jan. 10Alameda Feb. 14 j Australia Feb. 2Australia... .Feb. 23 Maripoa Feb. 7Mariposa Mar. 14 Australia Mar. 2Australia... Mar. 23 Monowai Mar. 7Monowai.... Apr. U Australia... Mar. 30Australia. ..Apr. 20 Alameda.-- . . . .Apr. 4
Alametla May 9 Australia. ...Apr. 27Australia.. . May 13 Mariposa May 2Mariposa June Australia May 25Australia.. ..June 15 Monowai May 30Monowai July 4 Australia... June 22Australia. ...July 13 Alameda June 27Alamct'a Aug. 1 Australia July 20Australia... Aug. 10 Mariposa July 25Mariposa. . ..Aug. 10 Australia. . .Aug. 17Australia Sept. 7 Monowai... Aug. 22Monowai... Sept. 2fi Australia. . .fcept. 14Australia Oct. 5 Alameda Sept. 10Alametla Oct. 2 Australia. ...Oct. 12Australia Nov. 2 Mariposa Oct. 17
Australia Nov. 9
Meteorological Kecortl.
T THE fcOVERNSIIST 81BTET. ri'BLISHEDtVIHT XONDAT.
BAROX. TH2RMO
1 0 . c3 s Ja3 H 53 5
Sun 2s:ao.i3 so.cn TO i,J.C-- 67 MMod J. 30.13 30. C5 72 Plj .04 ! 2-- 5 5ETn. JO!30.I5 30.C3 73 so .eo 56 MWed Jl'30.!130.t4 so; .oo Si, 3 VITfcn 1130.11 20.03 72 K) .02 5J 5 E
Frl. 280.1i 20.02 71 N), .05' M S--3
St. 3130.12 ai.os 6a 67 8
Barometer corrected for temperature anJ ele-vation, but not for Utltude.
Title. Sun ami Moon.
oPay. U I p- S I 9
a.m. p.m. p-- a.m.
110Qm 9.4 11.40 6. 0 5.22
Tuea 6 10.50 a.m. 6.20 3.30 6. 5.21 0. K.
Wed... 7,11.35; 0.GO 6.40 5. 5 6. 5.21 1. C
p.m. t
Tnnrs.. l.io; 0.20 7. 5 fi.10 5.20 1.56
Prltl... I.)! 1.05. 7.25 7.10 St 5.20 2.4--
Rat..... 10 2.20 1.35. 7.50 8. 0 b 5.13 3.41
Ban.... 'I 2.40! 2.50 8.10 9. 0 9 6.19 4.37
Full moon yov. 12th t 9:19 p.m.
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