Mlmkn.Established Jul? S, 185a.

VOL. XVI. NO. 3217. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 2, 1802 PHICE 5 CENTS

Commercial Advertiser Special Notices. (General 3circritsrmriUs,. (General SUtacrtittinnits iftfctD uiHitiscmcnt3.

I HAWAIIANHONOLDLU CYCLERY

CHAS. BREWER & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

1CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgment.OrriCE No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -

lulu, H. I.

LEWERS A COOKE,

(Successors to Lewcrg & Dickson)

Importers anil JDealer in LumberAnd all Kinds of BnlldlaR Materials.

No.'J FORT STREET, Hnnolnlr.

Builders' and General Hardware

AGRICULTURAL 1MPLKMKNTS.

PlLXltxltioTlSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

Cutlery and General ircbiise!

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Pacific

H. N. CASTLE, EDITOR.IB PUBLISUKD

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY THB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 40 Merchant St.

8UB8CRIPTION RATES:Daily Pacific Commercial Advkbtiskb

(6 pages)

Per year, with "Guide', premium..! 6 00Per month 60

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (12 paqes) Hawaii an Gazette

Per year, with "Guide" premium. f 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

I

2

3 so

o

H

GOoo -- WILCOX &

Weston's Centrifugals

SEWING MACIi IN I OS

PIANOSJUST ARRIVED EX J. 0. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

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

gTThese Pianos are favorablysweet tone. Also,

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

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

E. HOFPSCHLAEGEB & CO8,Comer of Kinr and Bethel Streets.

Abstract and Title Co.

NO, 4fl MUBROBCAJTC ST.

HONOLULU, H. 1.

F. II. Hatch - PresidentUecil Brown - Vice-Vre-xi dentW. K. CasMte ... 8cretaryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerW. F. Frear - . - Auditor

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

Parties placing loans on, or conteniplating the parchaMOt real estate wilt Bud ilto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

5W"A11 orders attended to with prompt-ness.

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

a BREWER & CO., L'l).Queen Street, Uonolvi.v H. 1.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.llonomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.llaloakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

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

ters.

List ok OftflCKKfl:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge BL Robertson - - TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )H. Waterbouse Esq. Directors.S. C. Allen Esq. )

WONGHAS

REMOVED TO 17 NUUANU STREET

Corner Hotel Strrkt.

Sillc Clothing,Japanese Crepe Bhirts anil

Gents XTnclerolothinKOf every description made to order at

short not ice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

OKAS. T. UULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

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

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

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

fcJcoTT's Freight and Pa reels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

LOVE'S BAKERY.Bo. 73 Nnnnnn Btret.

Muri. BUBT. LUVB, . . Froprfotmi

Every DeHcrlption or I lain nd Funry,

Bread and Crackers,I BKH a

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAiwayii uu Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Ia!aul Orders Promptly Attended to

W. AH AN A,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

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

Is now prepared to serve customersletter than ever.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.3110-l- m

SUN NAM SING.No. lOO Nuujmii Street,

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

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market , which will

he sold nt Lowest Prices.

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $ 42,432,17400

AT THE

Armory, Beret an i a StIS

Now Open!

RIDING LESSONS

GIVEN DAY OK EVENING-LADIE- S

OR GENTS.

BICYCLES FOR HIKE

BY THE DAY OR HOUR.

PUBLIC SKATING Monday' andSaturday evenings Jrom 7:30 till 10o'clock p.m.

Friday evening for ladies and theirescorts only.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays, Wed-nesdays and Thurdays.

Bicycles Repairing Soliciteda3168

mi mi mmAND SEND IT TO THE

HONOLULU

Soap WorksHonolulu.

M. W. MM k SONS

ARTHUR M. BROWN,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w

NOTARY PUBLIC,

jF"Ofliee : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, H. I.

3200-- 1 y

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

MISS BURROW, 09 HOTELstreet. Washing Dresses neat-ly made from $3 up. Waistscut, fitted and stitched, $1. Agood fit guaranteed.

3205

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDBBfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 82T4-- 0

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

J. II. MARMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

tr ILL GIVE EST I M AT ES FOR NEW" Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,

Flumes. Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork, Loners repaired at libera' rates100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure guaranteed on all work.

WP-Add- rei P. O. Box 479. Honolulu,H. I. 3144 1434-t- f

FOR SALE,IN WAILTJKU, MAUI, THE

i A "1nil tine, new, two story omitting

known as the

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

Mrs. E. BATCHELOR,118 Nuuanu Avenue.3114-t- f

IMPORTERS Wild. PI.KAdKtake notice that the tine

BARK EDWARD MAY

McClure, Master,

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

For further particulars apply to

0. BRKWKK A CO.

J. W. Wnra, sr., dds.W. . Winter, Ml)., DDS.

WINTER & WINTER

DENTISTS,

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry in a skilfull manner, to-w- it :

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

Gold fillings 3 to 5Silver fillings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns, No. 1 10 upPivot teeth, Logon crowns 8 to 10

flVOne-hw-f Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepresented and per

spcuted. Our office will be ojen on my re-

turn from the country : )ld office, Hotelstreet, Honolulu. 1 will visit Kauai onJune 1; Mam, August anil September

W e defy competition.

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

DENTIST198 HOTEL STREET.

Office Hocbs 9 A. if . to 4 p. m.

SON k LDNDY

DENTISTS,

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

GAS ADMINISTERED.

C. B. UIPLEY,

ARCHITECT IOffice Spreckels Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H. L

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.IW'Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 230-3mt- f

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUN JJ IT. 13 18O8.LONDON

Capital, $ 6,000,000Assets, S 9,000.000

Having been appointed Agents of thaabove Company we are now ready toe.ffW-- t Insurances at the lowest raU'S ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT A SONH.

HUSTACE k CO.,

Djkalkbs in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Biack Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market ratesfor CASH.

Bell Telephone No. 414.

.Mutual Telephone No. 19.3083-l- y

.5

F.mm w mm

HORN1 MfiSm

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY,

r, HORN Practical ContectionerPastry Cook End Baker .

No. 71 Hotel Bt. Telenh on

BSTFire risks on all kindsTof insurable property taken at Current risks

GIBE'S, AND REMINGTON -- -

PIANOSv - I

known lor their durability and for their

WALKER,Asrent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

T RKLL 4 H.

L. A. THl'UStON. W. F. F3EAB.

THURSTON & FREAK,

Ai toraeys - at - Law,HONOLCLU, H. 1.

JP"Ol!ice over Bishop's Bank.April 2, ls'Jl.

W. E. R0WELL.

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3, Spreckels' Block.

BEAVEH SALOON,

K.urt Sti-eo- t, 0mm1I Wilder A t'o.'aH. J. NOLTE, MtOrUIETOR.

Flre'-claa- s Lunches Served with Tea, (JoSoeBcda Water, dinger Ale or Milk.

Open From S , iu till 10 j . ra.OBTSmokers' a H;.'.'eialty,

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

lai porter aaJ Dealer Id

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 35--S1 Qaeeu Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD ft CO.,

General Commission Agents

Oor. Fort k Queen t'.ts., BonolOlB.

J. H. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. 0Kogers).

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Gieeere,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone SAO. P. O. Bog U7

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing f Jeweler!

Thomas Eiock, King St.

Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Oor. Nnunnn aud .Hercuaul streetsUnder ti'io ilansgeiaeritof

E. H. E Wolter,neepalways In stock a variety of the host Wlnei,Liquors, Ueers.and lee cold bserson .draught a10 co nta por tUass.

fc-'- ud Kee ITs.TM

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

CV Leave orders on slate at Boom 13rlinirton Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

R. W. M 'CHESSEY, J. M. A K. W. M'CHESNEY.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 0.ueen St, Hono

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law

Notary Public nnd Real FeistsItroker.

Office 36 Merchant Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO

Steam Engines,B tilorn. Sat;r .ItilU, Coolers, ilrasa

outl Load CAStings,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithinsr. Job work excuteon the shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public,

Office with L. A. Thurston.

For NervousnessI'se Jlorsford's Acid Phosphate.

by

J. S.3140-l- m

II. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

All transient advertisements and sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.Single copies of tbe Daily Advkr--

tiseu or Wkkkly UAZKTTK can al-

ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, id Merchant street.

KATES Daily Advertiser, 50cts.. -.a J... i.per montn, or $o.uu a year,

in advance. Wkekly Uazktte, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Advertiser ami WEEKLY HUnupaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-

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

Any subscriber who pays to the undersigned tor euner paper uuc yu,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the "Tourists' Uuide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.

HAWAIIAN CiAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

VITAL STATISTICS.

Mortuary Report for the Month ofOctober, 1893.

The total number of deaths reported forf a t 1 .1

the month of Octobe r was ui, msirioiueuas follows :

Under 1 year 11 From 30 to 40 4

From 1 to 5 4 From 40 to 50 8

From 5 to 10 1 From 50 to K 3

From 10 to 20 2 From 00 to 70 5

From 20 to 30 8 Over 70 5

Males 29 Females 22

Hawaiians 31 Oreat BritainChinese 9 United StatesPortuguese Other nationalities 0

Japanese 1

Total .51

Unattended 13

Non-Residen- ts 0

CAUSE OK DEATH.

Anchylostoma Du- - Dropsyodonalis Disease of Heart. . 2

Alcoholism Disease of Lungs..Apoplexy Disease of Brain.,.Beriberi Enterocolitis 1

Bowel Complaint.. Kxhaustion 1

Burns Epilepsy 1

Cancer of Stomach Fever 3

Consumption Gunshot Wound... 1

Convulsions Marasmus 1

Childbirth Old age 3Drowned Syphilis 2

Diarrhoea Spasms 1

Dysentery Paralysis 1

Debilitv Unknown 3

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.

Oct , 1888 31 Oct, 1891. 49

Oct., 1889..- - 46 Oct., 1392. 51

Oct., 1890 40

DEATHS 15Y WARD?.Out-side.Wards 1 2 3 4 5

Deaths 12 9 11 0

Annual death rate per 1000 per monthCy.G0

...33.82Hawaiians ...21.00AsiaticsAll other nationalities. ...17.40

C. B. Reynolds,Agent Board of Health.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Tourists

Guide Through the Hawaiian Isl-

ands," is meeting with a steady saleKnt.h mi home and abroad. Tourists and

others visiting these islands should be

in possession of a copy of it. It is a per-to- nt

minfl of information relating to tne

scenes and attractions to be met withConies in wrappers can be had at

the publication... office, 46 Merchanta. ""V 1 T;street, and at the News iTeaiere. i nee

60 cents.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and .Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

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

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - Proprietor.

OFFICE jYTIJ MILL :

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

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AND SAWED WO UK.

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :

I j

f

I

MUTUAL 55.

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PEE MONTH.

Delivered, "by Carrier If you don't take the Advektisebyon don't get the news.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 2, 1892.g Slutljonti).

AROUND THE WOKLD. MAILS AT A DOG TROT E. 0. Hail & Sou, Ll (General HtJrtcruscmir. "ciu SUtacrtUKUtfiit.

oveiubr, 18W2IT TOOK TWENTY-FOU- R DAYS FROM

NEW YORK TO CINCINNATI. November, Markets i San FraoeiscQ

IRE BROUGHT TO YOUR DOORS

By means of the

EXAMINER

Frank G. Lenz's Toar With aWheel and a Camera.

Yesterday afternoon, a largecrowd of people stood in front of

Advertiser office, all interesteda bicycle that carried its rider

across the American continent.Frank G. Lenz, the owner of the

wheel, left New Vori" on June 4ththe present year with the inten

There are few betterspecimens of physical hu-

manity than the Hawai-ian- s

anywhere and thisstate of affairs may belargely attributed to thequality of the foodthey eat. The Ha-

waiian Fruit and Taro Co..prepare taro so that itmay be used as ordinarywheat Hour and is excel-lent for any sort of hotcakes just as Taro Maloo,is infinitely preferable toItalian maecaroni whencooked with cheese.

Ask your grocer for it.

vio. In. W. Th tT. Ha. Not. 4.Fal. Moon.

2 4 .

iff "v- - 117 10 11 12 Hi. Lt V'l'rfr.

14 15 II 17 Ifl "77! IT Nov. U, the.N.-- Moon. in31 22 23 23

Nov. V,28 30

ofthy: dailyas

via

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

H.

Six Pages.Be Juat and fear not;

Let all the end 11 thou alm.t at heThy Couutry'a. thy God'a. ami Truth's.

WEDNESDAY, : NOVEMBER 2, 1892. its

isOUT AQAIN.

If it were admissible to take ahumorous view of a serious

situation, it would be exact todescribe the scene enacted in theHouse yesterday as a very broadarce. The bare idea of accepting

the composite combination dishedup to the House, as a Cabinet,would have been absurd. Themaker of these Cabinets is a practical joker of much humor, andone would be very ready to falln with his mood if his jests were

not so unseasonable.Everyone who knew anything of

the temper of the House, knew thatany such Cabinet as was presentedyesterday would be voted out onsight. Five members of the Opposition were absent, so that the votewould have been, with their assist-ance, 31 to 13. This overwhelmingmajority has maintained itself fromthe first, with hardly a change,and affords the best evidence thatthe Opposition is solid, and thatthe attempt to govern without itis as desperate as it is unlawful.The vote shows further how hollowis the pretense that a Cabinet cannot be formed which could standin the House. When an Oppositionleader forms a Cabinet, as sootieror later he must, his Ministry willstand unless the Opposition losestwelve votes, and even this calcu-lation does not take into accountthat several members who havevoted against the Opposition willbe glad to support any strongMinistry which they may put in.

Whatever conclusion may bedrawn as to the ability of themajority to form a Cabinet, thefact remains that the trial mustbe made, and that it is the onlylegal course open. The subter-fuges of illegality have been justabout exhausted, and nothing now

remains but to try what thelaw requires. If Her Majestycan only rid herself of theswarm of interested and im-

pudent hangers-o- n who sur-

round her, and get the ear of anhonest man, she will have an op-

portunity to learn what the Con- -

Pill UIIV1I 1CIU11 IUVIHIC OUll.vlllllItshe will never find out from her

j

present legal advisers. One of

these, the Hon. Mr. Peterson, com- -

mitted himself yesterday to theDOSiiion that it was not always

.1necessary to recognize the majority j

in the Cabinet, and that this wasone of the times. Presuming Mr.

Peterson to be sincere, this gives ;

his measure as a constitutional j

lawyer, and if this is a sample of the'

j

kind of law which has been dealtout to the Queen, she deserves I

mnrp mtv than blame.

The situation is perfectly sim- - j

togs.

Come in, out of the rain! or,if it lias quit raining whenyou see this, just come in outof the sun, and we will showyou a line lot of new goodsjust ar hand ex "J. C.Glade,"' "Aloha," ' Discovery"and S. S. "Australia". Youmay want one of those newPatent Plyers, very handyabout the house to use eitheron wire or as a pipe wrench,in fact your tool chest is notcomplete without it. It willturn anything it takes hold of,from a piece of pipe to "anhonest penny."

s that your pup? Youdon't say so, part "Sooner" is

he: well, the sooner you cutofT that old dirty collar, andpick out a nice one from ournew stock, the better your dogwill look. That leather oneyou are looking at, is verystrong and with its nickletrimmings looks very neat,but if vou prefer an all-met- al

one, the one in the next boxis what you want. You willnotice that they differ fromthe ordinary link collar in

that all the links are solidand no soft solder is used.If you want to see a sad dog,just look at one just after hehas tried to break one of thesecollars, the way he used tobreak the old soldered link kindby walking to the end o( hischain and then finding thathe had an engagement to

keep in the next yard.Those waterproof linen La-

riats, one of which you see in

our front window, have beentried by a number of ranch-

men and they all report thema good article, "better thanrawhide " and they do notcost as much. TVe have them50ft. long, in two sizes of ropeand lor anyone wanting alonger or shorter lilass'' we

have the article in 300ft. coilsand will cut vou off any number of feet you want, and we

will have the " hondas ?' andmetal grips that are used withthe rope. Like the metaldog collars, the same animalnever tries to break themmore than one.

Those new style Pruning Shearsand those steel edge Dust Pans, aregoods that will please the ladies.With this kind of a shear, youdon't have to screw your mouth up,and say "Oh I" before you get thattough piece of vine or rose bush cutthrough, and the dust pans, well,you know how you felt the otherday when you had a little dirt tobrush up and G7-10- 0 of it slipped

kinder the pan, because the edgewas so bent. The steel edge ran"keeps straight," and don't letdirt get by. Are any of your fineold shade trees troubled with theblight? If so, the only way to savethem is to spray them. We havethe Spraying Pumps complete withNozzles and Hose, and if you getan outfit in time, it may save manya valuable tree. We have a newlot of hair clippers, and can sellyou one that will clip your wife's,your boys', or your hair, so that itwill be any where from 5-1- 6 to G

inches in length.We have just added to our large

stock of Buckles which fills up onmany sizes we were short of.

Among articles received by the"Glade" are Pig Lead, Steel andIron Wire Rope, Fence Staples,Colza Oil, English Horse Shoes,Coal and Stockholm Tar, SheepShears, Shot, assorted numbers 2

to 10; Paris White GalvanizedFence Wire, Galvanized and BlackChain, Sal Soda, Lamp Black,White Castile Soap, GalvanizedPlain Iron, Anvils, Bar Iron, Yel-

low Metal, 14 to 28 ounces ; Redand White Lead, Boiled and Cas-

tor Oil in drums.Next steamer we will have an-

other big lot of those fine Westen-hol- m

Pocket Knives, and by the"Martha Davis" now due fromBoston, we will have a store full ofnew goods, but these you will hearabout later. If you want anythingin our line, come and see us, wewill be pretty sure to suit you, bothin quality of goods and in price.

Yours truly,

E. 0. HALL & SON, L'D.,

Comer of King and Fort sts.

Bn

13

30

27

PROCLAMATION.Department of Finance, iHonolulu, October 25th, 1892. !

By virtue of authority given by an Actot the Legislative Assembly, entitled anAct to Prevent the Infection of Cholera

"awaiian Islands," approved onthe2,th day of September, 1892, uponrecommendation of the Board of Health,I do hereby declare all Porta of Entry inthe Kingdom, now open to commerce.

E. C. MACFABLANE,Min inter of Finance.

Honolulu, Oct. 25, 1892. 3212 tf

Postal Savings Bank Notice.By authority of Section 11 of "An Act

to Amend and ConBolidate the Laws re-lating to the Hawaiian Postal SavingsBank," approved on the 7th day ofSeptember, 1S92, and on that day takingeffect; notice is hereby given that therate of interest on Savings Bank depositsis fixed as follows:

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

On amounts over Five Hundred Dol-

lars ($500) and not exceeding TwoThousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500)

a

in Gold Coin of the United States ofAmerica, in any one account, on depositin the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bankon September 30, 1892, interest will bepayable from October 1, 1892, forwarduntil further notice, at the rate of 5 percent, per annum, in Gold Coin of theUnited States of America.

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

lars ($500 1, in single accounts, depositedafter September 30, 1892.

K. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

3184-t- f 1447-2- t

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

and Consolidate the Law s relating to theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank," approv-ed on the 7th day of September, 1892, andon that day taking effect, the Minister ofFinance is authorized to issue CouponBonds of the Hawaiian Government, tobe styled the " Postal Savings BankLoan," to be issued only to depositors inthe Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank whomay apply for the same. The "PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds are redeem-able in not less than five nor morethan twenty years, at the optionof the Minister of Finance, andbear interest at the rate of 6 percent, per annum, to le paid semi-annuall- y,

interest and principal payable in(iold Coin of the United States of

America, or its equivalent.Any depositor with an aggregate

amount to his credit in the Savings Bank,of not less than Two Hundred Dollars($200) in Gold Coin of the United Statesof America, which shall have been on

deposit at least three months, is entitledon application, to an issue of " PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds in exchangetherefor, in sums of One Hundred Dollars($100) or multiples thereof.

Applications will be receive! at thePostal Savings Bank for "Postal SavingsBank Loan" bonds from date until Octo

ber 31, 1892, inclusive.

E. C. M AC FA R LAN F ,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu, Sept. 24, 1S92.

3184-t-f 1447-2- t

Something NewIn Ranges.

Tue Pacific Hardwakk Company

Limited, have just received an invoice

of the AT. dr D. Wrought SteelRanges which are superior to any

thing of the kind yet invented. They

have been adopted by the United States

Navy after a severe test and are in use

on the Charleston, San Francisco, Bos

on, and other new vessels, as well as on

several of the new vessels lately built

for the trade between Honolulu ami the

Coast.

tJTSv. examination of these Ranges

will at once show their many advantages

over all competitors.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.

Cummins New Building,

Fort Street.2389-lSS- fi q

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.

Office at Gulick's Agency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-S- m

Mail Service Lss Than Sixty Year Ago.

An Interesting Account of the l$ig New

York Fire of 1S33 from an Old LetterWritten at the Time.

It is hard to believe that only fifty-seve- n

years ago, a time within the mem-ory of many old residents of this city, aletter took twenty-fou- r days in transitbetween New York and Cincinnati.Here is a letter addr-v- tu :

Carroll, Esq., Cincinnati, Ohio, post-marked "Ntw York. Dec. IS.' anl alsomarked 'Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 11," thedifference between the two dates beingthree weeks and a half. The letter wasafterward forwarded to New Yurk,"care of Messrs. Gideon Lee & Co., No.20 Ferry street." The name of this firmwill have a familiar sound to someleather merchants still doing business in"the swamp."

In addition to the interest which thisold letter has as a curiosity of the mails,it contains the account of an eye wit-ness of the great fire of 1835. It is writ-ten upon a full sheet of foolscap paper,and was mailed, after the fashion ofthat time, without an envelope, the ad-

dress being written upon the blankfourth page and the whole sealed with awafer. There is no stamp of course,but the postoffice department has markedit with a pen, "2P 25-5- 0." The post-marks, in red ink, are much larger andplainer than those of the present.

The letter is dated New York, Dec.17, 1835. "It is with the deepest feelingof regret," the writer says, "that I tryto give you a faint idea of the horriblecalamity that befell our city last night.It is indeed one of the greatest disastersthat ever visited this country, or probably any country since the memorableconflagration of Moscow. Almost thewhole business part of the city is oneheap of ruins.

"About 8:45 o'clock last evening firewas discovered breaking out in two orthree places in the stores in Pearl street,just below Wall street, on the side near-est the exchange. There was almost agale blowing from the northwest, whichimmediately drove the flames acrossPearl street, where they enveloped tenor twelve stores, and in a few minutesthe fire was driven through to Waterstreet, and thence to the East river,sparing nothing in its course on thelower side of Wall street. The shippingin that quarter was almost every mo-

ment catching, and the tide was too lowto float them out into tho river, some ofthem being aground.

"The fire continued to drive on to-

ward the Battery, enveloping the ex-

change and making steady progressdown toward Old slip and to Williamstreet, sweeping everything in its wayto a level with the ground. It then ex-

tended through Exchange place to Wil-liam street, ni William to Wall on bothsides, then through the South Dutchchurch, taking the whole block belowthrough to Broad street, except thestores fronting on Broad street. Youcan now imagine the whole space fromthe block fronting on Broad street downto the East river one broad sheet of lireand rapidly moving down to the Bat-ter- v.

The engines had long since givenup all hope of doing anything; it wasutterly out of their power, as the hosefroze as fast as it was filled up.

"I was on the spot a few minutes afterthe fire broke out and staid till about j

7:30 this morning, helping, as much as 1

was able, my friends to move their ownand their employees' books and valua-bles. It was a bitter cold night, andthis morning you can perhaps imaginemy feelings, but you cannot my looks.It is now 12 o'clock and I have not beenfrom the stove since I came from thefire, but I hear that it is raging almostas much as ever and has bum d upeverything this side of Coenties slip.

"Dec. 18 Your letter remained un-

finished yesterday, as I thought it wouldbe useless to attempt to mail it in tneconfusion necessarily attendant uponthe removal of the postoffice. Theysaved everything, I believe, connectedwith that department, and are nowunder the custom house. The fire is gotunder and has not reached below Coen-ties slip. They stopped its further pro-

gress in Pearl street by blowing up oneor two stores in Pearl street on thecomer of Coenties slip, where, you willrecollect, the slip is narrow and therewas danger of the fire reaching across.Among our acquaintances burned outare Cheesebrough, lost all his clothes,saved $15,000 out of 70,000; D. Stouten-burg- h,

John Birdsall, etc. People aremore cool today, and say the loss is be-

tween $30,000,000 and $50,000,000.""The case now stands thus: Begin on

the lower side of Coffee House slip andcome up Wail street to William, thencediagonally back of the Phoenix bank tothe stores fronting on Broad street; thenit has made a clean sweep within thiscircle to the East river down to Coentiesslip, where it is tiow burning. Every-thing within this is destroyed the ex-

change, postoffice, A. Tappan & Co.everything is gone. Everybody wears agloomy face this morning, and withreason. Some of the effects will be thefailure of all fire insurance companiesin the city, and people coming in whileI am writing say that at least half of themerchants in New York must fail, andhalf the banks. In short, there is noend to the misery that will be produced.The loss at the present time is variouslyestimated at from $50,000,000 to $100"-000,00- 0

in goods and property. The causeof the fire has not been ascertained."

People were not cool enough even onthe second day to reach rational figures,for the loss by the great fire of lt35 wasafterward computed at $18,000,000. Thehouses and stores destroyed numbered6-1- There was no Croton water thento fight fire with. The Croton systemhad been determined upon a year before,but it was not opened till 1342. Thefirst transatlantic steamship entered theharbor six vears later, in 1841, and inthat year the first telegraph line was es-

tablished. The writer of this interest-ing reminder of a half century ago wasEdwin R. Tremain- .- New York Times.

Old Rags Wanted.Clean White Rasrs suitable for

bandages are wanted for use at theBishop Home and the Boys' Home, LeperSettlement, Molokai. Ring up 281 Mu-tual telephone and they will be sent for, orleave the same at the office of the Boardof Health or at J. T. Waterbouse's,Queen Street.

A mail leaves for the UnitedStates to-da- y. Send a copy of thisweek's Gazette and this morning'sAdvertiser with vour letter.

Ponteimr -:- - Bureau

Which li operated directly bj tht

Greatest of all Newspapers.ii UK

San Francisco

EXAMINERWe are constantly miking Purchases

for the

Residents ot Hawaii,Don't you Need Som-thin- g frw

San Francisco? j

If so

WRITE TO US ABOUT IT I

We can save you money ; om buyersliave secured huudreds of ppeclal

contracts which enablesus to otler

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Musical Instruments, Furniture,

Clothing, Dress Goods,Agricultural Implements, and

THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLESAt prices which will astonish yon.

A Letter will do it all.

Write us for quotations on anv- -that you may need.

YOU CAN SF:E THE ADVANTAGESof purchasing through us.

We are buying for our customers atwholesale and you reap the benefit.

Address all Communications

The Examiner Purchasing Department

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

3l94-3- m

Election of Officers.

rpHE FOLLOWING OFFICERSwere elected. the annual meeting

of the Haiku Sugar Company held at theotficof (a-lle- .t Cooke, October lilst,1882:

President Hon. H. P. Baldwin.Vice-Preside-nt. Hon. s. M. Damon.Secretary ....J. ,. Atherton.Treasurer Hon. S. N. Castle.Auditor J.B. Castle.

1. l'. ATHERTON,Secretary.

October :;i , ist. 321 6--1 w i4.")i.'-4- t

NOTICE.4 T THE ANNUAL M FETING OF

the Litiue Plantation Company,Limited, held in Honolulu on the 31stday of October, 1S92, the following of-ficers were elected for the ensuingyear :

Hon. Paul Isenberg President.Chas M. Cooke Vice-Preside-

J. F. Ilackfehl ....Treasurer.W. C. Parke SecretaryHon. A. S. Wilcox Auditor.

W. C. PARKE,Secretarv.

Honolulu, November 1, 1882.321 ti 1452-3- t

Election of Officers.

rpil I C FOLLOWING ( ) FFI OJE RSwere elected at the annual meeting

of the Paia Plantation Compar.v, held atthe Office of Castle A Cook"' October31st, 1892:

President Hon. II . P. BaldwinVice-Preside- nt

. W. O. AtwaterSecretary T. W. Hobron".Treasurer J. B. Atherton.Auditor W. A. Bo wen.

T. W. HOBRON,Secretary.

October 31, 1892. 321 0-- 1 w 1452-4- t

Corporation Notice.

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATXl the Lihue Plantation Company,Limited, a corporation of limited liabili-ty was duly organized under the laws ofthis Kingdom, on September 8, 1892and the following officers elected ;

Chas. M. Cooke President.Hon A. S. Wilcox. ...Vice President.J. F. Hackfeld Treasurer.W. C. Parke Secretary.

Auditor.W. C. PARKE,

Secretary.Honolulu, November 1, 1892.

3216 1452-3- t

Photograph Gallery for Sale.

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

W&M Mrs. M. J. RAMOS.

Trees For Sale.

CAMPHOR TREES 25c.each. Large quantities furnishedat special rates on application ;

also, a few Japanese "Dwarf" OrangeTrees. E. W. JORDAN.

3208-6- t

tion of making a tour of the world

the representative of the ama-

teur sporting paper known as "Out-ing."

The hardy young fellow rodefrom New York to San Francisco,

Portland, Oregon, taking pho-tographs on the way, and traveledthe immense distance of 4S37 miles,finally reaching San Francisco onOctober 20th.

Mr. Lenz came to this city withletters of introduction to George

Paris, the local agent of theColumbia wheels, and was imme-diately taken in hand by that gen-

tleman and piloted to the differentpoints of interest in and aboutHonolulu.

Mr. Lenz is on his way to theOrient and after visiting Asia, Af-

rica and Europe he will return toNew York after an absence of twoyears.

The Friend.The Friend for November makesprompt appearance on the first

day of the month, and the numberone of unusual excellence. An

editorial, under the title "Has Ha-

waii Stable Government?" makesvery strong plea for the affirma-

tive of that question. Some verysound opinions are expressed onthe Cabinet crisis, and there is avery discriminating review of the"Blackbird" episode. In the de-

partment of the Hawaiian Board,an account is given of the effortbeing made to procure the servicesof the Rev. O. H. Gulick for theHawaiian and Japanese work inthis city. It is understood thatMr. Gulick is not averse to theproposition, so that the result willdepend on the action of the Ameri-can Board.

From the Orient.The British steamship Gaelic,

Commander Pearne, arrived yes-terda- v

afternoon about 5 o'clock,nearly 12 days from Yokohama.She was anchored outside the bar.There are 265 Chinese and 25Japanese steerage passengers andtwo saloon passengers for this port.They will be landed at the Quar-antine depot this morning andafter fumigation will be allowed tocome ashore.

The Gaelic brought about 250tons of freight for this port andth 1 work of landing it was com-

menced last night. The ship'sdoctor presented a clean bill ofhealth.

The Gaelic will leave for SanFrancisco between 3 and 4 o'clockthis afternoon.

Arrival of the Oceanic.The Occidental and Oriental S.

S. Oceanic, W. M. Smith, R. N. R.,commander, arrived yesterday fromSan Francisco, and reports : LeftSan Francisco Oct. 25th, at 4:13 r.m. ; had southerly winds and fineweather all the way ; arrived 1 :20p. m. ; passage, C days, 23 hours,29 minutes.

The Oceanic sailed again at 9

o'clock last night for Hongkong viaYokohama, with 3 saloon and 206steerage passengers from this port,and a large number of passengersin transit for the Orient. Thesteerage passengers from this portcomprised 100 Chinese (90 males,5 women and 5 children), and 105Japanese (90 men and 15 women).

Mrs Longshore-Pott- s, M. D."One of the first graduates of a

Philadelphia woman's school ofmedicine was Anna M. Longshore,now Mrs. Longshore-Potts- , who hasrecentlv created so much stiramong medical men and others inLondon She is an eminently prac- -

tical woman and has traveled overevery part of the habital world.She has astonished the best medi- -

cal minds in Great Britain .by her

learning and her modesty in put- -

ting it into pract;cai use." Phil- -adelphia Times.

Tbe Wheelmen.At a meeting of the Pacific

Wheelmen, held last night, thefollowing officers were re-elect- :

H. E. Walker. President.W . M. Bush. Secretary and Tre- -

R. A. Dexter, Captain.H. A. Giles, General.

The band will play at the Hotelthis evening in honor of the in-

coming passengers per Australia.

If you don't take the Advertisesyou don't get tbe news.

SANTA CLAUS'Announcement !

Santa Claus in providing his

Headqoarters, 1015 Fort Streetas usual,

With Varied Attractive Selectionsf Novelties, etc., for the season which

will be arranged for the public shortly andme opening day duly announced, withparticnlare, in a future

Look out a'M) for the coming

Hawaiian -:- - AnnualSPECIAL ISSUE FOR HAWAII'S

JUBILEE YEAR,With i 'idtor c Articles. Illustrations amiTimely topics oi Interest to home andloreign Headers.

...m i igyar Advertising patrons will p.ea-'- e

notity ot desired changes in their adsS afes as usual.

THOS. a. THRUM,3217-l- w IPG Fort st., Brewer's Block.

Waikiki Property IV Lease.

THE VALUABLE PREMISESof the Hon. F. S. Pratt situate onthe Beach at Waikiki. are offered

fcr lease for a term of years togetherwith the Furniture. The "lot has a longfrontage on the Beach and contains seve-ral acres and affords every facility forbathing, boating, etc. There are a largenumber of Valuable Cocoanut Trees onthe Premises. The House consisting ofAiry Rooms and a Large Lanai, is cooland convenient. There are commodiousout Buildings comprising Stable, Car-riage House, Servants Rooms, etc.

flMT Also, for Sale, one perfectly, safefamily Carriage Horse, one Phaeton intirst class order and three sets of Har-ness.

CSFor further particular apply to8215 tf J. ALFRED MAGOON,

FOR SALE.IN WAILUKU, MAUI, THE

fine, new, two Story buildingknown as the

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

Mrs. E. BATCH ELOR,118 Nuuanu Avenue.3114-t- f

Auction Sales.

IIY JAS. F. MORGAN.

Mortgagees Notice of Foreclosure

ACCORDANCE WITH THEINprovisions of a certain mortgage madeby DANIEL F. NAMAUU to HenrySmith, Trustee, dated February 12th,1891, recorded Liber 131, page 159, noticeis hereby given that the mortgagee in-

tends to foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to-wi-t: non payment of principaland interest.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property conveyed bysaid mortgage will be advertised tor saleat public auction, at the auction roomsof Jas. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, onSATURDAY, the 19th day of November,1892, at 12 noon of said day.

IFurther particulars can be had ofC. W. Asiiford, Attorney for the mort-gagee.

Honolulu, October 11, 1892.HENRY SMITH, Trustee,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort-

gage consist of :

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

Honolulu, more particularlydescribed in a deed from William C.Achi to said Daniel P. Namauu, datedJanuary 7, 1891, and recorded in Liber ,

at pages .

2d. All those premises situated atWaikakuu, South Kona, Hawaii, moreparticularly described in Royal Patent3141 to Kekaula, containing an area of220 acres, and conveyed by said Keka-ula to M. K. Lumaawe, by deed recordedin Liber 85, at page 406, and by saidLumaawe conveyed to said mortgagor, bydeed recorded in Liber 127, at page329.

3d. All those premises situated atKaohe, S. Kona, Hawaii, more particu-larly described in Royal Patent 0001, L.C. Award 7494 to Kekaula, and conveyedto said mortgagor by said deed ofLumaawe.

3199-llt- a 1449-4- t

nle. The Legislature has shown. On Ihursdav evening the month-it- s

quality, and it is united and de- - ly meetj!12 of St. Andrew's Churchtermined. It will accept no Cabi- -

j Association will be held in thenet which is not representative. It j Sunday-Schoo- l room. There will

will insist upon strict conformity !e readings recitations, vocal andinstrumental tollowedmusic,

with the spirit of the Constitution. refreshmentg Come ftl anJThere is just one thing which can j spend a pieagant noun Xo chargerestore confidence and set the pub- - for admittance.

V

lie business in motion, and that is

the immediate formation of a Cab-

inet in a legal way.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 2,

Ai hit 11 . .general 3opcritaciurnt&local asd oBszuAt. WEN! PLYING. WHARF AND WAVE. sntc" aaaai

"Augustwwi BliLWAl t LAND CO. S

TIME TABLE.FROM AND VFTBR OCT I, lSf2.

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

Leave Houululu...B:l5 H:45 1:45 4:3CtArrive Honoullull ?:2U :57 4:67 fi:3StLeave nriuullQl.?30: 10:43 3;44 5:421Arrive Honol ul . . K:3ft I 1 .".'. 4:SB 9:501

PKARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu n io)Arrive I'ettrl City 5 4KJ

Leave l'arl City ...e:rWi ..Arrive H .,, il ul u. ... 7 : .HP

I Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.

I Saturdays excepted.

FORKION MAIL BTKAMKR8.

LOCAL LINK S. s. .rsTRAI.M.Leave Arrive Leave

San Kranoisf-o- . Honolulu. Honolulu.Oct. 20 Nov. 2 Nov. BNov, H Nov, 30 Dec. 7

Dec. 2s Jan. 4

OTHER KOKEION HTEAMKRR.

Oafhe will he due from China (bound forSan Fran ) Oct. 31

China leaves 8an Kian. Dec l, due Hono-lulu Dec. 12

Oceanic leaves 8an Fran. Oct. 25, due Ho-nolulu Nov. 1

Rio Janeiro from China for San Fran.Dec. 30

China leaves San Fran Jan. 4, due Hono-lulu Ian. U

OCEAN 10 THB00GH LINK.

i ris- - from Sail Sail for San Fran-ciscov ranctsco.

Mm ripona .Nov. 17 Monowai

;.;...... i - llecorct.O TUK UlkVKHMMKKT HCTIVEY. PCBLIHHKD

EVl:itV MONDAY,

HUOM. iTHKKMO. 3W S 2 d H

5 3. r rs I 5 f Id e I 3

1 L B ?l - ' I--Hun. S3iaO.OaZe.9sl 74 SGju.iU 71 ID sw 2-- 0

MOO 24 29.9129.92 BO H 0.0S 71 4 ne-- s 1

rue ran 9929.9a as fttln.oa ii i m idVd 229.95'29.SM 71 SSlu.OO T7:5-l- n sw 1

i'hu 27129 8929 S3 Ssj silo li 77 7 W 1

Prid 98120 04,30 361 St 8310.03 708-4- 1 h 1

Sdt. 30 MW Jt (:' H'JM) (in 73 0-- 1 hv 2

TMert, Sun an1 Monu.BY C. J. LYONH.

- -

s g g g

' : acg BS - x

4 3&; ft - rT 9 B

a.m. p.m.p.in. a.mMon.... 31 11. Ml 7.2i 6.40 B. 3 6.24 2 . 0Tues .. 1 1.2 O.r.o 8. 0 8. 0 6. 3; 5.24 8. (I

Wed... V 2. TO 2. 0 8.25 S.r.o fi. 4 5.23 4. 2

ThtU . 8 2.55 2.36 8.55 10.30 C. 4 5.23 6. 5L rises

Frl 4 3.30 3.20 9.30 11. 0 fi. 5; 5.22 5.41Sat 5 4.30; 4.10 10.50 11.80! C. 6, 5.22 C.32

p.m.8un.... C 5.33 5. Oil. Id; 1. 0 6. C 5.21 7.31

J )

IWPi t S. S. Australia, Nov. 3d,

Caraaros' Refrigerator, fullysupplieiJ with Ke House Jkh1s.Fruits and Vegetables, etc., Grapes,Plums, Pears, Apples, Frozen OystefS(shell and in Una), Oauli. lower,ery, Eggs and Poultry.

On hand 10,000 Rom Oranges.8215--St

Ladies' Jaekets, striped andsolid colors, numerous at$2.75 and upwards, at Sachs' Store,b'4 Fort street.

Pacific Saloon, corner ofNOtt&aO. and King street?. Finestbrands of LlQUOKS, Winks andBekrs in the city. 3171-t- f

fjSF" Elegant assortment f Wind-sor Scarfs, latest patterns, at Sachs1Store.

gjtf latest designs in FrenchFlannels just pened at Sachs'Store.

(General 2lbvc rtiscmm t s.

Not a ' (dire-All- "

but a" 9

Help-Al- l

The claim is not made for VITAOIL that it is a cure a I. But it isone of the best remedies for muscularsoreness, bruises, lame joints, rheumatism, cold on the lungs and forethroat. It is a penetrating, blood-warmin- g

oil. Does not biis(-r- , norhave any injurious effects.

" I have suffered for years withinflammatory rheumatism. Haveemployed many remedies seekingrelief, but they have afforded menone. Obtaining a 50c. bottle ofVita Oil, I tried it. The sorenessat once disappeared. Am now wellthanks to Vit t Oil.

Mas. L. B. Macbxth,No. 1227 Pine street,

San Francisco."A remedy endorsed by all who have

tried it. Have you? A circular for theasking; a bottle for 50c.

Liberal discount to the trade.

T d nHebron.

1VIu un in ill ( 10

AG ENTS,

Cor. Fort and King sts.

For Sale.

GOOD, NEW MILCH COW.DR. J. M. WHITNEY

3211 -- If

W A INT TEDGOOD JAPA--SITUse Cook in a respectable family or

boarding house. Has best references.Add ress "M. N.,,r this office. 3214-- 3t

Mouse to Kent

A HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,Parlor, Dining Iioom, Pantry,Kitchen and Bathroom with a

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

319Mwtf

WANTEDNEW OR SECOND-HAN-DA,.; about 10 Horse Power

Steam Engine and Boiier; mounted onwheels or skids, must be in good order.Send letter with description and price toP. O. Box 48, Waimea, Kauai.

:;2ib-3- t

Lost.

GOLDEN CIGARETTE CASE.lY A reward of $10 will be paid tofinder who will return it to

E. R. SCHWABACH,3214-5- 1 Hawaiian Hotel.

Cottasre to Rent.

A CONVENIENT COTTAGEof ab-m- t Five Rooms, corner ofKinau ami Pensacola streets, re

cently occupied by Mr. J. G. WTatbel.For particular ', apply to

E. BENNER,3212 tf at Castle & Cooke's.

TO LETA NEW AND CONVENIENT

Cottage on Kinau st., all improvements, Servants Room, Stable

and Carriage House, one block from thehorse car. Possession given immediately.

N. S. SACHS,3212--tf 104 Fort street.

Annua Meeting.

HE ANNUAL MEETING Or I HET Planters' Labor and Supply Company will be held at the Chamber ofCommerce, in Honolulu, on MONDAY,November 14, 1892, at 10 A. m. Perorder of the Board of Trustees.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 6, 1892.3190 144s-3- t

A Card.

R. J. W. GUNST. M. D.. HASD' removed to Dr. Foote'8 premises

Australia at 0 a. m.

The Legislature has adjourneduntil next Monday morning.

The Examiner Purchasing Co.has B new advertisement in thisissue.

The examination of Daniel Lo-

gan, charged with libel, has goneover until to-morr- morning.

The Honolulu Fire Police metlast evening, and postponed theelection of oflicers until the 15thinstant.

The Oahu Railway & Land Co.will hold an important meeting atthe Chamber of Commerce on nextSaturday.

The moonlight excursion andpicnic under the auspices of theHealani Poat Club mil take placeFriday evening.

According to a late San Fran-cisco paper the V. S. S. Hustonwill remain in port here until sheis relieved by the Mohican.

The California Fruit Marketwill receive its usual supply of icehouse fruits and vegetables on theAustralia this morning.

( )n the 25th ult. at San Fran-th- e

cisco, the stock of HawaiianCommercial and Sugar Co. wasquoted at 20 cents a share.

The St. Andrew's Choir will meetthis evening at 7:30 o'clock, forrehearsal, at the residence ofCapt.H. W. Mist, Nuuanu Valley.

On next Friday evening, at 7:00o'clock, the annual meeting of theHonolulu Library and HeadingRooms Association will be held.

Mr. H. J. Willey and Superin-tendent W. G. Ashley of the (. K.tV L. Co. have returned to townafter making a tour of this island.

Among the Harvard Class Davoflicers appears the name of JamesAustin Wilder, of this city. Mr.Wilder was elected hy acclama-tion.

By request of Her Majesty thehand did not play last night owingto the death of Mrs. Harrison, wifeof the President of the UnitedStates.

The Hawaiian Fruit and TaroCompany prepare taro so that itmay be used as ordinary wheatflour. It makes dandy hot cakes.One trial is convincing.

The amplified third rank will beconferred this evening at the regu-lar convention of Mystic Lodge,No. 2, K. of P. All knights quali-fied are cordially invited to be pre-sent.

The Sons of St. George are mak-ing great preparations for theirpicnic to be given at RemondGrove on Saturday. The list ofsports can be found in another col-

umn.Mr. So Young and his native

wife and child were passengers toHongkong by the O. and O. S. S.

Oceanic last night. Mr. So Youngclaimed to have received several

thousand dollars from che fa win-nings.' Her Maiestv Queen-Dowag- er KaS

piolani left yesterdav afternoon bythe steamer Kinau for a two weeks'recreation at llilo, Hawaii. HerMajesty will be the guest of HisExcellency Governor J. T. Hakerand Mrs. Haker.

Miss Edith Turton, who arrivedon the Mariposa some days ago,died yesterday afternoon about 3o'clock. Consumption was thecause of death. The funeral willtake place this afternoon at 3:30o'clock, from St. Andrew's Cathe-dral.

" Si " Edison, a carpenter em-

ployed on the coal-unloadi- ng struc-ture now being erected on thewharf of the 0. R. and L. Co.'swharf, fell from some staging onMonday afternoon and broke oneof his arms. The injured man wastaken to the Hospital.

The officials of the Wilder S. S.Company very kindly detained theClaudine last evening until theforeign mail was sorted. She car-ried mails both for Maui and Ha-waii free of charge. This companyis indeed an exception to the usualcorporation rule. The I. I. steamerIwalani. on the Kauai route, wasalso detained, waiting for mails.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will be held at the resi-dence of Dr. C. M. Hyde, Saturdayevening, Nov. 5th, at 7 :30 o'clock,at which time, instead of the usualMaile Wreath, there will be a de-

bate upon the following subject :

u Is the British rule in the GilbertIslands desirable ?"

Kale, a half-cast-e Hawaiian, em-ployed as a day laborer on boardthe German bark J. C. Glade, metwith a sad accident yesterdaymorning. While he was workingin the hold a small block aloft bv

,a 111 1 1some means got unnootetl and tell,striking Kale on the right shoulder.Dr. Wood was summoned and, onexamination, found that the man'sshoulder was dislocated. Theyoung man's face also receivedslight bruises. Dr. Wood removed

. . , ii, ai uie injured ueisuu cu me vurou o

Hospital, and it is expected he will)e weU ;Q ft week

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

WILL PAY CASH, FOB FITHERi. large or small I n ed Hawaiian Postage StatEd. f- - Hows:

(These offers are per bui dred and anyquantity will be accepted, no e i.'ter bowsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet $ t01 cent, blue ot)1 cent, green 401 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent . Frown . 502 cent, rose 211

2 cent, violet, 1S91 issue 605 cent, dark blue ... 1 606 cent, uhramarine blue 006 cent. Slum 2 6010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 6 0010 cent, brown 2 6012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, manrs e 0015 cent, brown 5 00IS cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine SB 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 764 cent euvelope l 695 cent envelope 1 6010 cent envelope 3 00

JpflPlfo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Addresa:

GEO. E. WASH BE RN,625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cat.

3021 1418-- ti

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

n L i nv ir id1 dm i Hiiu Mili luiuuiiu; ami

Done is at

JAMES N0TT, JR'sCor. King and Alakoa Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

be Convinced.

In ordering bv Telephone be sureami ring up the right number:

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

P. O. Box 352.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

Olt TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street

KATKH

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging 2 H

Board and Lodging $12 ierweek."Special monthly prices.

E. KROUSE, Pkovriktok.

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall ki:n)s of Brick, Iron,Stone snd V h m Build-ing- s.

Ailkiudaof Jobbingin the building trade at- -

tended to. KeepS for sale: Bricic, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new uorrnaated nrcn, .Minton lues,Quarry Tiles, assorted and rolors ,California and Monterey band, OranitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Et

Oflice and Yard Cor. Kim mil SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., i to 4 r.M

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

2832-- q

NEW GOODSa Fino Assortment.

Matting ok all Kinds,.Manila Ckiakh.

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

A lew of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SllIi. and SWrri2N SCltlCJrCNS,EBONY leRUVIKS,

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

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

an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a imall selection of JAPANESE

COST CM E8.

Wm W0 CHAN & CO.No. 5P Nauaau Street.

California

FEED CO..&

Havo on Hand and For Sale,

Freeh every month from the ('oastthe very best quality of

Way and GrrainOf all kinds, at tbe very lowest prices'

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL!

Warehouse, Ieieo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C T. Gulick Bell Tele-phon- e

348; Mntnal Telephone 139.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNAULOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. HLoldswortb, containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an

hath rooms, dining room, pantry amikitchen. C rounds 300x105 feet, well laidont: servants' roems, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I. LILLIE,2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davics & Do.

DIAMOND FfKAD-No-r. 1. 9p v;

Weather, clear ; wind, light X,

The schooner Kulamanu willcome down from the Railway to-

day.The steamer Claudine took the

foreign mails for Maui and Hawaii,including Hilo, yesterday after-noon.

The steamer Hawaii will resumeher route to windward ports nextweek.

The schooner Moiwahine brought44 cords of ohia wood from Poho-ik- i,

Puna, Hawaii, yesterday.The steamers Iwalani and Clau-

dine were delayed till 5:30 p.m.yesterday, waiting for the foreignmail per O. and O. S. S. Oceanic.

SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals : Oct. 19, S. S. Austra-lia, 6 days from Honolulu.

Departures : Oct. 19, brig Con-

suelo, for Kahului ; 22d, bk. Forest0ueen ; 23d, brigtne. W. G. Irwin,both for Honolulu.

Projected Departures : Oct. 26, S.S. Australia, for Honolulu ; Nov. 17,S. S. Mariposa, for Honolulu andColonies ; Dec. G, S. S. China, forHonolulu and Orient. Jan. 4 : S. S.Oceanic, for Honolulu and Orient ;

bark Ceylon, for Honolulu ; bkt.S. G. Wilder, for Honolulu.

Yokohama. Arrived, Oct. 15, S.S. China, 11 days from Honolulu.

The P. and O. steamer Bokharaleft Shanghai for Hongkong onOctober 8th. When she did notarrive on time, the steamer Bom-bay and the British cruiser Por-poise went in search of her. Theybring intelligence that she waswrecked on Sand Island, betweenthe island of Formosa and theChinese mainland, in the line ofthe fearful typhoons which sweepover that portion of the world. TheBokhara carried a large number ofboth cabin and steerage passengers,besides her crew. All on boardwere drowned except 34.

Captain Buckley, of the shipWillam Hale, and his wife, weremurdered recently while the vesselwas en route to Cape Town fromNew York. The deed was com-mitted by the Chinese cook, whosubsequently jumped overboardand was drowned.

The British Columbia sealersthink that Russia has repented ofseizing the private sealers caughtin the western half of the Behring.In this they appear to be wrrong,for Russia has shown no disposi-tion to release the prizes.

The steamer City of Paris arrivedat New York on the 19th Octooerfrom Cork in a passage of 5 days14 hours 24 minutes, beating allprevious records by 1 hour and 34minutes.

Tho Tourists' Guide for the Ha-

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

TKtm 3, Dncrt'iSfJiiruts.

Knights of Pythias.

4 T THE REGULAR CONVENTIONo( Mystic Lodge No, 2, Knights of

Pythias, to be held THIS (Wednesday)EVENING, the Amplified Third Rankwill be conferred. All Knights qualifiedare cordially invited to be present.

4FFer order of the C. C.A. V. GEAR,

3117-l- t K. of R. & S.

Oiiliu 111 ilway & Land Co

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

II ERE WILL BE A SPECIALT meeting of the Stockholders of theOahu Railway & Land Co. held in theChamber ol Commerce, in Honolulu, on

Saturday, Nov. 5, 1892

AT 0:30 O'CLOCK A. M.

to consider the question of refunding thebonded debt of the Company ; the exten-sion of the Railroad to or toward Kahu- -

ku ; the borrowing money for said pur-pose, and the issue of anew deed of trust.

W. G. ASHLEY, Secretarv.Honolulu, Nov. 1st, 1892 . 3217-t- d

Wellborn- - Wanted.

k COMPETENT WELLBORER CAN

iV get employment on Kauai. AddressH. P. FAYE & CO.,

3209-l- w Mana, Kauai.

TO LET.

TO LET A FINE STORE ONKing street, near Castle &Cooke's, lately occupied by Mr.

Thomas Lindsey for the last five years.This store which is two stories high,with Large Basement, is of Brick, and isFire Proof, being plastered and hardfinished throughout, with Cast IronFront and Plate Glass Windows with allmodern improvements. This Store hasa Large Yard in the rear, making it con-venient for tenants to dwell on thepremises.

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor,

Cor. Smith and King Sts.3191-6- t tf

Ministry That Did Not iluvL- -

,o;i.iJ to Live.

Another "back-stair- " Ministryhas come and gone. It happenedyesterday morning and a want ofconfidence resolution was the cause.

Promptly at 10 o'clock the mem-

bers of the House took their seatsand a few moments later were sur-

prised by seeing four individualsmarch in from the Interior office

and take the chairs usually as-

signed to the Cabinet officers.They proved to be Honorables J.

Nawahi, Cornwell, Gulick and Dep-

uty Attorney - General Creighton.As they took their seats a subduedbuzz traversed the legislative hall ;

it was a sort of a buzz,as it afterward proved.

The gallant major in a very la-

conic manner informed the chairthat he and his three tremblingcolleagues were to be known as themuch-looked-f-or new Cabinet andimmediately after making thisstartling confession, he wanted totake the reins of government in hisdiamondized hands and moved asuspension of the rules to introducea bill to pay oil the governmentemployees.

The members of the oppositionin the House were dumbfounded atthe new Premier's agility and as areward for his efforts a deadly wantof confidence resolution was intro-duced against the new combina-tion.

Noble Thurston took the floorand in a vigorous speech hauled overthe coals the members of the so-call- ed

National Reform party.While Mr. Thurston was speakingthe "Little Major" was busy lookingover a tally list and checking offthe names of the members whowere friendly or otherwise towardsthe new Cabinet. He evidentlythought that he had enough friendsto retain himself and his scared-lookin- g

companions in office, butthe result turned out a bitter dis-

appointment.While all this was going on, a

motion to lay the resolution on thetable was lost, and in the mean-time Mr. Nawahi related how liehad been sent for and finally con-

sented to accept a Cabinet office,and incidentally promised the na-

tive members, that if he remainedin office he would see that theirwishes should be gratified, whetherhe would abolish the leper settle-ment or give them a new constitu-tion, he neglected to state, but hispromises were in vain- -

Shortly after noon the "previousquestion'' was moved and the votestood 2G against the Ministry and13 for their retention.

Now Mr. Cornwell can return tohis sugar plantation and think itover.

A SPRING POEM.

With smirking face and mincingtread,

His Derby cocked upon headHis little linger crooked to bringTn plainer sight his diamond ring,Obtuse to sense and ridicule,This intellectual moleculeStill bobbed about, intent to getA corner in a Cabinet.a t last one morn he eame "on deck":At twelve m got it "in the neck."

IOC Ah ANJJ GENERAL,.

Thrum's book store has a holidayannouncement in this issue.

The S. S. Gaelic will leave forSan Francisco this afternoon abouto o c lock.

The San Francisco Examinerprinted an extended account of theloss of the ship W. A. Campbell.

Prank G. Lenz, the wheelmanwho is on a tour of the world, wasdined in San Francisco by thelocal cyclists.

II is Excellency Gov. W. H. Riceof Kauai, and Hon. H. P. Baldwinwere passengers per Iwalani forKauai yesterday.

The next number of Thos. G.Thrum's Hawaiian Annual will bea special issue and will contain ar-ticles of historic value, profuselyillustrated. .

Mr. W . D. Baldwin, a graduateof the Scientific Department ofYalc ,Col?ZQ left yesterday afternoon bv the steamer Iwalani to accept a position as assistant book-keeper at the Makaweli plantation,Kauai.

A native about 22 years of age,professing to be a ''kahuna ma-kani- ,"

was a cabin passenger bythe Kinau, yesterday afternoon.About a dozen of his followers,mostly women, were at the wharfto see the kahuna off. They weredistinguished by the red handker-chiefs around their hats, indicatingtheir belief in the god Kuamu.

Creiehtoni -had more or less bother yesterdavin securing a deputy to representtne Lrown at the Circuit Court atWaimea. He finally secured onein the person of another

W. A. Whiting. Onenative lawyer was willing to takethe position providing that allcharges against his clients wouldbe nol prossed.

r lowerHow does he feel ? He feels

cranky, and is constantly experi-menting, dieting himself, adoptingstrange notions, and changing thecooking, the dishes, the hours, andmanner of his eating AugustFlower the Remedy."

How does he feel ? He feels attimes a gnawing, voracious, insati-able appetite. wholly unaccountable,unnatural and unhealthy. AugustFlower the Remedy.'

How does he feel ? He feels nodesire to go to the table and agrumbling, fault-findin- g, over-nicet- y

about what is set before him whenhe is there August Flower thoRemedy.

How does he feel ? Ke feelsafter a spell of this abnormal appe-tite an utter abhorrence, loathing,and detestation of food ; as if amouthful would kill him AugustFlower the Remedy.

How does he feel? He has ir-

regular bowels and peculiar stoolsAugust Flower the Remedy. (D

(hart&cojhonolulu

r. t.It you want any Kino lee

Creams, Fancy Ict., Cakea,Pies; ami F:mcv Pastries oirealy superior quality, ChoieCanli' of xiniite llnvors,etc., wo can. satVdy reoommend ourselves.

Yours truly,HART .Se CO.

Elite Ice Cebam Paslobs ankCandy Factobt. 31kS

FOR BALK.

OFFER FOR SALE AT THEfollowing prices :

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

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

Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,1140 3m Hawaii, H . I.

TO LET

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

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

McLEAN BROTHERS,3195-t- i Hotel and Nuuanu sts.

For Sale or Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- es

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

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

Oflice Inter Island Steam NavigationCc 3181-t- f

2 Lots for Sale.

FINELY LOCATED RESI- -2, lence lots, 200x250 feet each, itMakiki, on reasonable terms.

For further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

3111-lwt- ft L. oe ANDRADE.

For Sale or Exchange.

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

Pantry Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedBooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013 tf

FOR KENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc-

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

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

G. E. BOARDMAN,3192-l- f Custom House.

Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN WHO HASB1 several years experience instore Willing to make himself usefulin any occupation. References. Ad-

dress. "Y. M.," Advertiser office.

TO LET

ROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THEF house on Rukm Street at presentoccimied bv Cant. Fuller. Apply to

3142-t- f"

A. McKIBBIN.

Full moon on the 4th. at 5b. ISm. A. M.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

akui v yi.s.Tuesday, Nov. 1.

O ft O S S Oceanic, Smith. G days 23hours, from San Francisco.

Br S S Gaelic, from Hongkong and Yoko-hama.

Bchr Moiwahine from Puna.Schr Liholiho from Waimea.

DKFA UTUBEB,Tuesday, Nov. 1.

Stmr Kaala, Haglund. for Waianae,Waialua, Uanamanlu, Kilauea and Hana-le- i.

.,

Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Idam and Ha-waii.

Stmr Claudine, Davics, for Maui, Ku-kaia- u

and Paauhan. isStmr iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai,Schr Kawattani for Koolau.Schr Ka Moi for Hamakua.

TSSSKLS UAVING TO-OA-

O&OSS Oceanic, Smith, for Yokohamaand Hongkong.

Br S S Gaelic, for San Francisco.

VK9SEL.8 IN POKT.(This list does not include coasters.)

U S Cruiser Boston, Wiltse, Hilo.u s S Alliance. Whiting. San Francisco,Ger bk J C Glade, Hercksen. Liverpool,Am schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco,Am bk S 0 Allen, Thompson. San Fran,Am bktne Skagit, Robinson, Ft. TowpaendAm st schr Gov Ames. lavi-- . N. S. V

vokkion rasana exfkctkdVessels. Where troiu. Uue.

Ger bk H HaCkfeld Liverpool.. ..Oct 10

Br bk R PRicnet Cardiff Sept 1

Haw schr I.iliu Micronesia... .Mar 31

Misbkt Morning Star. Micronesia.. May 23

Am schr Marv Dodge. Eureka Sept 3

Am bk Harvester 8 F( llilo).... Oct 30Am bk Martha Davis..Boston Nov 15

Br bk Tacora Liverpool . .Jan 26-3- 1

F.k Edward May Boston Apr 1-- 5

Am bk Forest Queen. .S in Fran Oct 31

Am brgt Consuelo S F(Kah) Oct. 29

Am bk Matilda Paget Sound. Nov 3

Nic S S M. Dublan....San Diego . Oct 31

Am bk Ceylon 8 F Nov 1(!

Am bkt S Q Wilder ..8 F NovAm schr Olendale Eureka Oct 31

A i 9attWi r J G North .8 F(Mah).. . Nov 12

Am Miss yacht Hiram Bingham. . SF.Nov 20

PASSBNGKBS.

DEPARTURES.

For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani. Nov 1 A

Cropp and wife, Mr- - S W Wflcox. MraHitchcock, Mrs A L Cron, Mrs H G .1 Bry-

ant Rev H Isenberg and wife, His Kx GovW H Rice, Hon H r Baldwin, R Lorringa,K Hutta, W D Baldwin.

For Maui and Hilo. per stmr Claudine,Nov 1 Hon R D Walbridge, A Cockburn,L D Spencer, Mr Mutch, Mr Campbell. MrHutchins, M D Monarrat, T E Cook, RevO P Emerson. Mrs M Manle. Miss Maule,K Ah Mi. N Ah Chu, Hon F H Hayselden,Hon J K Kaunamano.

For Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,Nov 1 Her Majesty Queen iowaer

servant's. His Honor AssociatejStfeFaS Mr- - S B Dole. W A Whiting.Antone Rosa. Hon G P Kamauoha J K

Kahookano, S Kalakiela, E G Hitchcock.Fred Recklev.Thos May, Madame Loyeux,Mrs Ward," W W Goodale, Lev ratherLeonore and boy. Godfrey Brown, C John--son, S K Ka-ne- ." B P Lange, Chang Kim. b

Northrop, E M Bwansy. A Haneoerg A D

Haneberg. Mrs Marv Low. Thos Williamsand wife, W Burlowitz and about 4 ondeck.

For Hongkong and Yokohama, per O A

OSS Oceanic, Nov 1 So Young, wife andchild; steerage, A Armitage and 100 Chi-

nese for Hongkong, and 106 Japanese for j

Yokohama

D1KD.

TIT ETON In Honolulu, on Tuesday. Nov-

ember 1, Edith Turton. aged 21

years.- i : 1 1 i.bipa of tThe ninerai ui (;- -

. JTTr- - pthe.lral on Wednesday, ov- -

ember 2d. at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends andacquaintances are respecuuu, -

K

(during his absence) and office, cornerof Punchbowl s'reet and Beretania.

gflrOffice hours : from 9 to 1 1 :30 a.m. ; 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 P. m.

3190-l- m

attend. i

JLAIL PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 2, 1S92.

gtairral 30wtiscmcnt8.

Pacific Hardware CoMT M,lbUJN

LIMITED.)

FORT STREET.Agricultural

i

Hardware, House Famishing Goods, Etc.

0

r.

I in pic in cuts.General

Merchandise,A new lot of the Favorite

DILLINGHAM PLOWS

Double Furrow,Breakers,

Rice Plows,Special S in.

BreakersJust at Hand .

TBrewipsWIS., U. S. A- -

in Dints onlv. Eisrht dozen

1

AILWAUKEE,

H

Bottlers: Beer.Bav2iri&i? Export, Borerri&r), Select, Hofbr&ecu

The "Best" TonicIs a liauid malt extract, bottled

M UKtUMOne Hundred aod Sixteenth Day.

1 UESDAY, NOV. 1.The lions.- - nn-- t at 10 a. m. Minutes

of preceeding meeting read and an--v. ipi wveu.

The Secretary read a communica-tion from Her Majesty stating that ithad pleased her to appoint the follow-ing Cabinet:

Hon. W. H. Cornwall, Minister ofFinance.

Hon. Joseph Nawahi, Minister ofForeign Affairs.

Hon. C. T. Gulick, Minister of In-terior.

Mr. Charles Creighton, Attorney -I leneral.

Minister Cornwell said it hadpleased Her Majesty to appoiut this asher Cabinet.

Noble Thurston moved the rules besuspended to enable him to bring aresolution.

Minister Cornwell asked the Noblefor Maui to wait to enable him tobring a bill to pay government em-ployees.

Hep. Smith rose to a point of order.The Attorney-Gener- al had not beensworn as a member of the House. Inresponse to a question from the Presi-dent, Attorney - General Creightonstated that he had taken the oath ofoffice before the Chief-Justic- e.

Rep. Kamauoha favored consider-ing the resolution first.

Rep. Kapahu favored consideringthe resolution in the proper order ofbusiness.

The motion to suspend the rules wascarried.

Noble Thurston introduced the fol-lowing resolution :

Be it Resolved that the Legislaturehereby expresses its want of confi-dence in the present Cabinet.

Noble Thurston said the resolutionjust introduced departed from precedent in that it set forth no preamble.This was because the reasons were sopatent, stood forth so plainly that theyneeded no statement, no explanation.The division line had been drawn soclearly that no man could be in doubtas to what his position must be. Thequestion was not what the Cabinet haddone; it had had no time to do any-thing; it was not as to their personnel.It was whether we were to have mi-nority or majority rule, representativeor personal, absolute government. I ledid not propose to make any lengthyspeech, but would refute the cry thatthe majority were trying to rule orruin. That was false and it was theminority, represented by that Cabinet,which had nailed rule or ruin to itsmasthead, and were carrying it outto its legitimate consequences. Hewould refer first to the history of theaction taken by those constituting thepresent majority. Up to 1890 the Re-form party bad controlled the House.At that election the National Reform-ers elected 14 men out of a Houseof 48. With the aid of others andof disaffected Reformers they got 24.At that time the Reform Ministryinstead of running around town andsetting secret influences in motion,resigned, leaving the formation of aCabinet to the other party. A specialelection took place during that ses-

sion. The Reform Ministry immedi-ately issued an order that no Govern-ment employee should take any partin it. That was contrary to all pre-vious precedent, for the tenure ofoffice had been dependent on partisanactivity. Soldiers had been marchedover in a solid phalanx and voted bal-lots in a sealed envelope. It will besaid, that was done because the Gov-ernment officials were opposed to theCabinet, but that was not the truth,for they immediately introduced alaw preventing, for ever, Governmentofficials from taking part in politics.If they had desired to rule or ruin,won hi thev have nut out of theirhands this tremendously powerfulweapon of Cabinet control of the offi-

ces? Was it within the bounds ofreason to suppose so? There was afact worth a hundred thousand asser-tions. A second fact was that the oldregime used to bribe a support by ap-

pointing the members to Governmentoffices. What did the Reform party1a9 Tf etnmned that out of the law,forbidding any member to hold ofliceilnrinn- - the term for which he waselected. There is another fact wortha thousand assertions, and yet theysay we are trying to rule or ruin. An-

other fact: When the Reform partyhad power, in 1887, to elect all theNobles for six years, it did not do so,but gave the opportunity to electagain in 1890. Did that look like anattempt to rule or ruin? They gavethe people the opportunity to sayfreely whether they desired the Re-

form party or not. That was a truehistory of the Reform party's methodof conducting the Government. Therewas the history of the party whichthey said wished to rule or ruin. Nowwhat was the conduct of the otherparty? They elected fourteen men in1S90. They climbed into power overthe backs of the native Hawaiians.Without Bush and Wilcox they wouldhave got hardly a vote. When theygot in they turned against them andran the Government to suit them-selves. This was the same partywhich had perpetrated the electionfrauds at Kaauapali and elsewhere,shown in the records of this House.It was the same party which negoti-

ated a loan for the Government after120,000 had been taken out in

pickings and stealings. It wasthe same party which wasguilty of the liquor frauds bywhich $60,000 were lost to this Gov-

ernment. Yet this Cabinet so palledon the taste of those who put themthere, that no one damned them moreheartily. They were known as theMahope Cabinet. In the meantime theparty had grown so small that at tinelection of 1892, it had sbrunk but toseven members. Although they were

o,,ri .although they were inthe House at all only because they

--iaa Hi Reform Party intofr rhm. thev still fillibuster

ed and Intrigued until the late Attor-n.,.,nr- oi

Air. Neumann, desertedhisWnmJiled over into me ,Y

of six rose up in its might, amKTfL th r. of the House put MrSenmann out so quickly that he goes

down into history as the twenty-seve- n

v a t.omPv-Genera- l. The vote wash.imlnff Then the

S drew up a resolution stating that itwas a constitutional principle that

rifl0K' should semi lor ii iiit'iu- -

PJ iVi'Onnosition. That resoluby most ofsigned1 ton was including Nobles

"ie --KTJ' n.l Peterson. ThenBLaCUU7 .-

- ,f hin-iat- f

Mr.and hissome his party a complete aomer

ment as a stop gap, not a responsibleMinister, everyone else having failedwho ha. I been asked to fill it. Thentbeqnestion arose as to confidence,lhe vore was J4 to 21 against the Cab-inet Did they go out? Not much.I i'-- y were there to stay. Instead ofnllibustering, the Reform party wentabout Its business, until it had a largemajority It is charged that this ma-jority was obtained bv bribery. Whatwas the situation? On the originalvote several of the members of theHI had stated that they were op-posed to the Cabinet and were onlywaiting for one thing. What couldthe Cabinet expect? With - againstthem, with a number of others wait-ing to vote agaiust them, unless theydid a specific tiling? Anybody out-ride of an insane asylum would havedaily expected a vote of want of contbleuee. Yet when it came, theyshouted bribery of which there Isnot a particle of evidence. The resultwas simply the logical working out ofthe situation. They raise the ery ofcorruption because they know of noother means by which men can be in-fluenced. They have employed

and no others for years.Now, Mr. President, when the secondNational Reform Cabinet was votedout by a majority of 31 to 15, do wesee them quietly submitting? No.We see Mr. Macfarlane spending halfhis time trying to form a new Cab-inet. We see Mr. Peterson goinpraround at night trying to do the sameinmg

Noble Peterson : Do you mean whatyou say ?

Noble Thurston I do.Noble Peterson Then I say it is a

falsehood.Noble Thurston It is true, and

have the statement from the memberswho were approached.

Noble Peterson said the memberknew perfectly well that he hadsigned that resolution conditionallyonly.

Noble Thurston said the exceptionmade by the member was printed inthe newspapers, and everybody knewit. It was, if a Cabinet of men shouldbe called in whom the whole countrywould have confidence such as SamDamon, etc. The facts showed thatthis little faction of six was the partyof rule or ruin, and they were crying"Stop thief," when they were thethieves themselves. There was aCabinet presented to us which wassupposed to be appointed in accordwith Constitutional principles. Whatprinciple could that be? Was it theprinciple which had been supportedby Noble Macfarlane, Noble Williamsand Noble Peterson, that the majorityshould rule? No; it wa9 a Cabinetbrought in by a little clique whichwas determined to rule or ruin, whichwas forcing Her Majesty into a darkand dangerous path, and was preju-dicial to the interests of the country.He contended that this course wasrevolutionary and unheard of in thiscountry, and it must be stopped here,and now. It was useless to appro-priate money. Not one dollar shouldbe spent until there was a Constitu-tional Cabinet. He moved the reso-lution be adopted.

Noble Peterson had listened to aportion of the argument of the Noblefor Maui if argument it could becalled. He had gone into ancienthistory, and stated what everbodyknew. Noble Thurston : The wholeof it ? Yes, the whole of it, even toyour misstatements. We are all usedto those. It looked as though thespeech was made for the benefit of aforeign newspaper. The speech wasmade of its usual two elements an-cient history and personal abuse. Notmore than three or four words hadbeen devoted to the Cabinet. Thewhole tissue of it was misrepresenta-tion. He said a little clique had madethe Cabinet ; that was not true. Ithad not made the Cabinet. No mem-ber of his party, so far as he knew,had gone about trying to make aCabinet. He knew that he atany rate had not. The Noble hadmade reference to the principlethat the majority should be recog-nized In the Cabinet, and to the reso-lution of the House, which thespeaker had only signed with thequalification that circumstances mightarise which would make it impossibleto carry out. There were numerousreasons to-da- y why that principleshould not be recognized. The actionof the Reform party was simply this:They had the right to put out anyCabinet. They wished to arrogate tothemselves the right to dictate theCabinet. That was unsound, and thatwas the issue to-da- y. The resolutionpresented gave no reasons, and therefore there was no room lor argumentupon it. He should not have spokenexcept to reply to the expressions ofthe Noble, he would move the previous question.

The motion was lost.Rep. Kapahu moved the resolution

be laid on the table. He did not thinkit should be discussed at great length.It was useless to bring up ancienthistory. In the time of Mr. Gibsonthe Reform party had given feastsand cin, and so brought about thedownfall of Mr. Gibson. Heknew of no principle requiring HerMajesty to appoint a Cabinet from themajority. He saw no reason for thisresolution and could not account forits having crawled in this morning.He moved the resolution be laid onthe table.

Rep. Wilder mo veil the ayes andnoes be called.

The motion to lay on the table waslost on the following division:

Ayes Nobles Hopkins, Pua, Wil-liams, Maile; Reps. Pua, Koahou,Kaunamano, Kapahu, Nahinu,White,Kauealii and Edmonds 12.

Noes Nobles Ena, Cummins, Hind,Hoapili, Marsden, Young, Baldwin,W. Y. Horner, Walbridge, Anderson,Thurston, G. N.Wilcox, Kanoa: Reps.Wilder, Bipikane, Ashford, Aki, Kau-hi. R. W. Wilcox, Rush, Kamauoha,Waipuilani, Kaluna, Iosepa, Akina,and Smith 26.

Absent Nobles Berger, Peterson,Kauhane, J. M. Horner, Dreier; Reps.A. Horner and A. S. Wilcox.

Rep. Ashford moved the previousquestion.

Minister Nawahi requested that theculprits be heard.

Rep. Ashford said he did not like tosuppress free speech, and, though healways liked to hear the fervid elo-quence of the Minister, he would fore-go the pleasure on this occasion, as hehad an appointment elsewhere.

The previous question was lost.Minister Nawahi said it did not fol-

low from the presentation of an in-

dictment that a defendant was guilty.The resolution set forth no reasons.The Noble for Maui said none wasnecessary and yet he spent three-quarter- s

of an hour giving" reasons. It wasnot alleged that the Cabinet had nopolicy, nor that its policy was notsound, nothing of the kind was setforth. He would therefore say to thenative Hawaiians that they ought togive the Cabinet a chance. He in-

tended to bring in something whichthe native Hawaiians had been clam-oring for for a long time. (Applausebehind the rail.) This position had

Ci penal 3Coticrs.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN

Opera HouseL. J. LEVEY Lesee.

J. CflAS HARRISON. M. D.

WILL DELIVER

Two LecturerTO MEN ONLY

THURSDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS

November 3 and 7,

AT 8 O'CLOCK.

First Lecture FKKP. BecondLecture 2-- 5 cents. Reserved Seats forboth Lectures at L. J. Levey'sotlice.

The Finest Colored DissolvingBtereoptieon Views in tbe World ateused tu illustrate these Lectures. Viewsof Subjects Discussed; also of Art andTravel.

Dr. Harrison has the happy facultyof oeiny very bumrous in dealingwith weigbtv subjects. " N. Y.Herald.

''Dr. J. C. Harrison's lectures areinvaluable, being instructive, moraland amusing." benrv Ward Beecher.

3215-7- t

ROYAL HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSEL. J. LEVEY, - - - la ESSE K.

1 II ODishore Potts

M. 3D.,The Eminent Quakeress Graduate of the

Woman's Medical College,Philadelphia,

WILL LECTURE O- N-

Health 1 DiseaseTO WOMEN ONLY,

as follows:

Thursday, November 3

4, 5, 7 and 8, at 2:30 p m.

First Lecture FREE ReservedSeats without charge, at L. J. Levey'soffice.

Magnificent Colored StereopticonViews of Subjects Discussed. Also, ofArt and Travel.

;3?""Best Seats held for holders ofInvitations. 3214-t-d

The Season's Event

r i ithy Evening, November 4, 1892.

G RANDirnnvnfiJiTHUUMUI! PICNIC

and DanceA T

RRHOHD GROVE

Given by the

HEALANI13oat drib

For the purpose of securing fundsfor the erection of a NEW

BOAT HOUSE.

Round Trip Tickets - 1..50Including Refreshments.

rickets to be had of the mem' ere.3216-t- d

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands.

THE MATTER OF A. L. (RONINof Honolulu, Voluntary Bankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before such Justice of theSupreme Court as shall be sitting atCiiambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day of Nov.,1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock inthe forenoon and noon of the said day,and elect one or more Assignees of thesaid Bankrupt's estate.

By the Court.HENRY SMITH,

Clerk Supreme Court.Honohru, October 23, 1S92.

Assignee's Notice to Creditors.

HHHE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEEA in Bankruptcy of the Estate of M.

S. Medeiroa & Co., of Kuan, Maui, here-by gives notice to all the creditors whohave proved their claims against thesaid bankrupt estate, that he has sub-mitted to Chief Justice Judd, his finalaccount with said estate, and has tiledthe account in the oflice of the Clerk ofthe Supreme Court, and that on THE RS-DA- Y,

November 3d, 1S92, at 10 o'clocka. m , he will apply to said Justice for asettlement of his account as such As-signee and for a discharge from allliability. 0. BOSSE,

By his Attorney in fact J. F. Hack-fei.- d,

Assignee of "the Bankrupt Estate ofM. S. Merieiros& Co.

heurd of it this morning for the firsttime. He proposed to pursue the bestInterests of the native ieople. If hedid not, let them bring the resolutionof want of confidence. The reasonthat the natives had not got their de-

sires was because they had not had aHawaiian in the Cabinet who hadtheir interests at heart. Now at lastthey had their chance to get whatthey wauted. He asked the House togive the Cabinet an opportunity toshow what it could do. It was truethat the House could vote the Cabinetout, but it might get one which itliked still less than this. He wasaware when he took the oath thatthis resolution would be brought. Youmay have made up your minds lastnight in caucus to vote against theCabinet, but you did not know thenthat there would be a native Hawai-ian in the Cabinet. The Keform partyis represented by the Premier V. H.Cornwell. The other parties wererepresented.

Rep. Ashford asked that the mem-bers of the different parties be labeled.Did the hon. gentleman consider him-self a Liberal?

Minister Nawahi said three nameshad been suggested to Her Majesty bythe caucus and the Liberals had beencompletely ignored. It was a matterof discretion with Her Majesty toform the Cabinet as the majoritywished, or not. The Constitution wasgot up by the Reform Party, but theywere not satisfied with it; theywanted more. That was a charac-teristic of the party. They were do-ing the very thing which they havecomplained of Kalakaua for doingviz., turning out cabinets all the time.The Constitution did not providewhat they claimed. No reason couldbe given for voting the Cabinet out.In 1SW the Cabinet was voted out be-

cause it quarrelled. No such reasonexisted in this case. When the mem-bers went home, they would be askedwhy they bad removed this Cabinet ?As to the late Cabinet, that was dif-

ferent. That Cabinet had made pro-mises which it had not fulfilled. Thelate Cabinet had declared no policy.If this Cabinet were given forty eignthours, it would announce a greatmany measures which were popularwith the members. The questionmight arise, where was the Cabinetto get funds? That matter, he couldassure the House, was already pro-vided for. He appealed to the nativeHawaiians men of the same color ashimself to support a Cabinet with anative in it. The foreign countrieswished a native in the Foreign office,then they could be sure that theywere getting at the sentiments of thenative people. Important questionswould arise relating to Pearl Harbor,etc., and it was very important tohave a Hawaiian in the Foreign officeto watch those matters. He thereforeasked the House to give the Cabineta chance to show what they could do.

Rep. White moved a recess till 1:30.Lost.

Rep. Waipuilani said it was a pain-ful matter to him to advocate theadoption of the resolution, but he feltcompelled to do so. His opposition tothis Cabinet was based on the Minis-ter of the Interior. He had been votedout of office, yet he came back. Thereasons for the original vote existedstill. He had asked to be excusedfrom voting against the Parker Min-istry. When the second resolutioncame he opposed it, wishing to givethe Cabinet time, but they had donenothing. But now, when it came tosending back a part of the old Cabinetthat was too much for him. He hadbeen asked by the little Noble (Corn-wel- l)

whether he would support aCabinet containing some members ofthe old, and he said no. He was sorryto vote against the Minister of ForeignAffairs; but he could not return towhat had nauseated him before.

Rep. White moved the indefinitepostponement of the resolution. Hedid not propose to give his name. Hewanted the question settled.

The motion was lost on the follow-ing division:

Ayes Nobles Hopkins, Pua, Peter-son, Maile and Hind; tens. Pua, Ko-ahou, Kaunamano, Kapahu, Nahinu,While, Kauealii and Edmonds 13.

Noes Nobles Ena, Cummins, Wil-liams, Hoapili, Marsden, Young, Baldwin, W. Y. Horner, Walbridge, An-derson, Thurston, (J. N. Wilcox, Ka-noa and Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Ash-ford, Aki, Kauhi, R. W.Wilcox, Push,Kamauoha, Waipuilani, Kaluna, Io-sepa, Akina and Smith 26.

Absent Nobles Berger, Kauhaneand J. M. Horner; Reps. Bipikane, A.Horner and A. S. Wilcox.

A recess was moved and lost.The previous questson was moved

and carried.The motion to adopt the resolution

of want of confidence was adopted onthe following division:

Ayes Nobles Ena, Cummins, Wil-liams, Hoapili, Marsden, Young, Bald-win, W. Y. Horner, Walbridge, An-derson, Thurston, G. N. Wilcox, Ka-noa and Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Ash-ford, Aki, Kauhi, R. W.Wilcox, Bush,Kamauoha, Waipuilani, Kaluna, Io-

sepa, Akina and Smith 26.Noes Nobles Hopkins, Pua, Peter-

son, Maile and Hind; Reps Pua, Koa-hou, Kaunamano, Kapahu, Nahinu,White, Kauealii and Edmonds 13.

Absent Nobles Berger and J. M.Horner: lltjps. Bipikane, A. Hornerand A. S. Wilcox.

Rep. Kaunamano moved the Houseadjourn until January 1st.

Rep. Kamauoha moved the resolu-tion be engrossed and presented bythe President to Her Majesty. Car-ried.

Rep. Smith said the motion to ad-journ until January could not be seri-ous. He moved the House adjournsimply.

Noble Thurston moved as an amend-ment to Rep. Kaunamano's motionthat the House adjourn until nextMonday. Carried at 12:35.

ADMIRAL BROWN

Will Likely Be Assigned io theMare Island Navy Yard.

Admiral Brown is still unable tomove about without tbe aid of biscratches, though he is in hopes tobe able to make a cruise before histime expires, says the San Fran-cisco Call. The latest rumor hasit that about the first of Januaryhe will be assigned to the com-mand of the Mare Island yard,and that Admiral Irwin will "havethe Pacific fleet Admiral Brownis an officer that is universally es-teemed by all associates under himin the station. Always consider-ate regarding the comforts andhealth of his men, whether at seaor in port, they will be loath topart with him.

.

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

graph took as hit principle , the stylus.Qua writing implement of man since theart was tirt invented. It is the naturalinstrument hv which the hand can tracecharacter. Ttu-- s is on of the reasonswhy this machine has achieved suchpopularity.

The pen or tylu glides easily0Tf tarn prepared trnni paparwith just MtOttfth friction to makewriti. g identical to that done witha hard lead venal.

It is Used t)V l lhltiTS St'lldim? out l4rlists; retail Korea oaa it sen. ling circularstirect to their customers; secretaries, inprinting notices of meeting, programmesetc.; hotels. irintiinr hills of fa an.lprinting hill and letter heads ;

musics. sketching, maps in colors.and in fact anvthinc that hlend pencil can do, this maehiue does.It is simple, cleanly and strong. Printson any kind of paper. Keproduces0 pics of type-Writ-er work thut are ca ft riac si m ues.

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WALTBB HILL.flCall and sec samples of work and

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A BPEQIALTY.

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

-4- N-

ILL.USTRATKU

TOURISTS' titilUK

1

1 ru mi1

Hawaiian Islands0

H. M. WMJTNKY, KuiToa.

Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy

J he UU1UE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and tiettle-nient- s

in this Group, and wiil prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to tbeir friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Photo-tin- tprocess of engraving, and accurately

represent tbe scenes portrayed.

ayl-o- r sab- - at Hawaiian ftews Com-pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Hp-tow- n

Stationery store. dftwd

The Guide will be mailed to any part othe islands for fM Cents per Conv.

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cant

The Book has 17G pages of tejit. with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

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

it has also FOUR MAPS of lhe lar-- er

islands, prepared expressly for it.

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

4 Merohunt St.,

The Hawaiian Guide Book canalways be obtained from the San Fran-cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,San Francisco, by the dozen or singlecopy, 00 cents.

4,000ORANGE PLANTS!

For sale by the undersigned.

bottles are packed in a cask.The "Best" Tonic stands at the head of Malt Extracts in

perfection and purity, and its moderate price, coupled with itsdelicious palatability, makes it popular wherever known.

The DyspepticIs an object ot' commiseration to humanity, and should be ofsolicitude to the druggist. He probably snarls whenever hecomes into the store, and is marked "K. K." (Chronic Kicker)on the books. He needs a malt extract to feed him, to givehim an appetite and to digest his hot biscuits every morning(the Diastase will take the starch out of him). The "Best"Tonic will set like a hen on a new nest. His digestive appa-ratus will stop growling and go to work, and he"ll be cured.There is money in curing people, and that is the only way tomake a dyspeptic shell out.

"ale by

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For those who prefer a Liquid Tooth Wash, there is noother preparation the equal of

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CENTS PERFor Sale hy

HOLLISTER & Size, 6 to 10 inches.Price, 5 to S per 100.

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

not been sought by him. He had Honolulu. lQ9Fort Street.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 2, IfHW.n 111 nit ... .

Ztw 5Uuc r I isca I o 1 1 tivim.it 3Utatr tormentsrnrrol SUtacrtiscmatfs.BAN I" KAN t:M) LETTER

Sons : Sal ' kLatest News EMBROIDERIES YOU ARE JUDGE!Advices ner 0. & oS. S. Oceania, October 25th. PICNIC

market, were recorded on Oct. 221.at that city. The price was GSfcts.per bushel and the drop was due toa flood of wheat thrown on the mar-ket.

The Carnegie steel company hftfenotified the Government that theyare now in a position to fulfill theircontracts for armor promptly. Sincethe strike they have been unable todo so.

The Chilean bark Augusta wasfired upon and seized by the U. 8.revenue cutter Wolcott, Oct. 17th,in Pueet Sound harbor, for at

ATT

N. . 8ACHRemond Grove,

NOVEMBER 5, 1892

TO BE SURE. THERE ARE ALWAYS "8ALR3" OF SOME KINDbefore the Public, hut how to tell the 1 m thetafeM. THAT IS THE

QUESTION !

0flBj their deed ye shall know thm." and when a reputable House hmBbeen established at the saice" quarters for the lasr FOURTEEN YEARS, keepingequal step with the growth of the City, bv these facta MUST YOU JUDGE !

Honolulu101 Fort Streete Latest.Dire-- t from the European Market, th

.,.- -' ygrv VjlTHAT IS YOU B SAFEGUARD!infewest and Most Exquisite Designs

tempting to leave port withoutclearance paper?.

Foreign News.

The German Government is hav-ing great difficulty in putting its

:-- Deal with a House whose Name is a Guarantee -:- -

( From our atrial correspondent.)

Sugar.New York, October 25. Cuban

Centrifugal, 96 degrees, $3.59The imports of sugar, coffee and

rice at San Francisco from Hawaii,for the month of September andthe first nine months of the yearwere as follows : Sugar, for Sep-tember, 5,351,579 lbs.; January 1

to September 30, 241,544,576 lbs.Coffee, for September, 1500 lbs.;January 1 to September 30, 13,566lbs. Rice, for September, 986,900lbs. ; January 1 to September 30,7,016,400 lbs.

We owe it to YOU as well as to ourselves to EXPOSE the great and-- except in the MIND ofarmy bill through. Von i.apnvi glittering inducements offered you, which never exist

the advertiser.said the measure is working BWe want vou to contrast them with what WE ARE NOW SHOWING'In Swiss. Cambric and Fine Nansook,

WHITE AND DAINTY COLORED

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Baseball match combined team fromihe 1'. S. S. Boston and Alliance and ashore team. Prizes Winners, $13;losers, $5.

120 yard Man-of-wa- r Race. Moneyprize.

120 yard Race, open to all. Moneyprize.

There will be twelve Races for boysand girls. Good prizes will be given.

3etenninatioDNow-Gon- e

IntoSpecia

Columbian Dedi- -ExpositionMUSIC BY THE QUINTETTE CLUB.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULU,at i:45 3'OOt 4'35 6:oo and

7:00.RETURNING WILL LEAVE THE

(J ROVE 4:15, 5:00, 6:10, 8:00and 11:00.

Embroidery -:- - FlouncesSkirt and Holoku length.

Irish Point Flounces and Edgings,

EMBROIDERED POLKA DOT

ALL OVER EMBROIDERYAnd Edgings to Match.

These Goods must be seen to be appreciated.Prices very reasonable.

FURNISHING GOODS In many lines are now less than factory coet.Wise bnvers will take the hint and the opportunity.

HOSIERY Men's Silk Clocked Balbriggtn Hose, former price 25c. Youcan have them at S pair for 50c.

25 yds. Cotton Challe for fl.Ladies' Diamond Dye Black Hose, fast color, 25c.The very best quality Kid Gloves, 95c, guarantee every pair.Ladies' Ribbed Vests, two for 25c.Ladies' Silk Hose, former price f3 and 13.50, will sell them now at 85 and

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

4u Earnest Word to Thinking Buyers

Dancing In the Pavilion.

SI5Qc.Return Tickets

Children3211-t- f

Franco-Prussia- n war scare.A band of kidnappers, who sent

young girls to slavery in Constan-tinople, has been discovered inAustrian Galicia. It is said thatover sixty girls have been madeaway with.

On the 22d, a fire destroyed thewarehouses of the Hamburg-America- n

Packet Company at Hamburg.Total loss to docks, warehouses,etc., 880,000 marks.

Recent floods in Sardinia havedestroyed over 200 people.

The marriage of Princess Marieof Edinburgh and the CrownPrince Ferdinand of Roumaniawill be celebrated at, Sigmarnigen,Germany, in the near future. It isstated that the present King ofRoumania will soon abdicate infavor of his son.

The London Times has at lastadmitted that there is some good inAmerica. On the 22d instant, on" Columbus Day," the "Thunderer"said : " We are not sure that Mr.Depew is quite just in his" histor-ical review. We have no wish todepreciate the value and import-ance of the many services theUnited States has rendered the oldworld and ourselves. Not the leastthing among them is the spectaclegiven of a material prosperitygreater than was ever beforeknown, and the energy and resolu-tion which have done so much tomake the powers of nature subser-vient to man. and which never,

The Planters MyDoes it hurt the quality of Children's 35c. Stockings to sell them at 20c.

Does it lessen the value of a Suit of Clothes, because we choose to mark it downfrom $22.50 to $12.50? NOT A BIT.

cation.The dedication ceremonies of

the Columbian Exposition wereheld on October 25th and weremagnificent. The parade was tenmiles long and it is estimated that1,200,000 people witnessed the pa-

geant. The military ball in theevening was attended by 10,000people, but the great event was theedication of the building for Man- -

'actures and Liberal Arts, whichovers thirty acres, and which

during the ceremonies contained90,000 people seated and 75,000standing, the largest gatheringunder one roof in the history ofthe world. Addresses were madeby Vice-Preside- nt Morton, Chaun-ce- y

M. Depew, Secrotary of StateFoster, Chief Justice Fuller, HenryWatterson and others. BishopFowler of California was chaplain.It is stated that 500,000 peoplevisited the city to wituess the cer-emonies.

Whaley, the Tourist.The Examiner has published a

statement to the effect that W. A.Whaley has duped all his associ-ates in the smuggling business, andhas fled to Yokohama. The sumhe is said to have made away with

It makes all these thinea easier to cet. It don't require any irreatamount of figuring to see that it, will pay to buy now not only for the present needs,but with an eye far into the future.

COME AND SEE US I

CHAS. J. FI8HEL

TABhK OK CONTENTS:OCTOBER.

Infringement on a Hawaiian Patent.Poor lioads and High Freights.The Waianae Plantation, Oahu.The Seed Cane Question.Home Industries Honolulu Salt

Works.Cane Disease from Bad Cultivation.American Sugar Interests.The Sugar Industry.An Experimental Sugtr Station.Indian Coolies.Proper Method of Applying Commei-cia- l

Fertilizers.The Facts about Rain-Makin- g.

Coffee Leaf Disease in Java.The Castor Bean.Tea Cultivation in India.

CORNER PORT AND HOTEL STREETS.3166-t- f

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.perhaps, displayed themselves onso stupendous a scale as inthe 3Tet unfinished preparationsfor the Columbus celebration.It would be idle to say that thereare other countries that could dothe same if they tried. The factremains that the United States hasdone what has never been done

is about $75,000, which shows, if

Book I Job Printerstrue, that there is no honoramong smugglers or thieves.Whaley, according to the Exam-iner renort. claimed to have

TERMS :

Yearly subscription $ 2 50Foreign " :! 00Bound Volumes 3 50

Back Volumes bound to order.

aST" Address:

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

4fi Merchant St.. Honolulu

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

boundless influence with certainhigh officials in the islands, but hedid not go so far as to name them.He claimed that a Chinaman inHonolulu made over $1,000,000while he was in the business. Thestory that the Examiner tells ofWhaley and his doings are remark-ably interesting, and the career ofthat noted freebooter is not mademeritorious by the fact that whilehe was living in the lap of luxury

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.MASONIC

elsewhere, and has proved to theworld that wonders can be exe-

cuted by the industrial enterpriseand skill which is animated bypatriotism and the resolve to leadin everything."

There have been tremendousfloods on the Yellow River, China,recently. Over a million peopleare threatened with famine' in con-

sequence. The overflowed districtis 150 miles in length.

A great scandal is expected inParis at the revelations of the Pan-ama Canal trials, which are setfor the near future.

Sporting.

Picnic Merchant St.5 Honolulu.and:-- Dance !

.rjARPiNG- - .T one StringIs apt to wear it out, even if the tune doesn't wear out before. You canharp on the same string and the same tune, too. for that matter, if thesubject happens to be our $3 Shoe, all the year round, and it'll alwaysbe as fresh as a June blossom and as new in December as it was inJanuary. No matter how long you harp, the music can have but onetheme the excellence of our $3 Shoe. These Shoes are footwear, inthe proper sense of the term, and not because they wear the foot, insteadof the foot wearing them. Wear your Shoes not your feet, and to dothat, buy our $3 Shoe.

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FORT STREET.

PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTINGThe Olympic Club of New Or-

leans has arranged the followingfights for Marti week : Cor

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

in Honolulu, his mother was andis in want at Areata, Cal.

The Samoan Situation.A long, sarcastic letter from

Robert Louis Stevenson, novelist,on the anomalous position of theChief Justice of Samoa appeared inthe London Times of October 17.

The writer concludes as follows :

"I trust this is the last time Ishall trouble you with these two-

penny concerns ; but until somestep is taken by the Three Powers

I shall continue to report our scan-

dals as they arise. Either what Iwrite is false and I should be chas-

tised as a calumniator, or it is trueand these officials are unfit for

their position."A cable dispatch from Berlin,

dated the 21st, said : The Vossiche

Members of Lodge Le Progrei de I'

Be un No. 124, A. F. k A. M.

bett and Mitchell, heavyweights;Hall and Fitzsimmons, at catchweights (both men are middle-weight) ; McAuliffe and Burke,lightweights. Corbett is travelingwith his company of actors, andMitchell is serving a two months'term in an English workhouse forknocking an old defenseless mandown.

The half mile triplet bicyclerecord was reduced to 59 secondsat Chicago on October 2tstby Bun-

ker, Merrill and Winship.The National Club of London

Law Books and Blanks,

Lawyers' Briefs,

Pamphlets of any kind,

Freight and Plantation Books,

Colored Poster Work,Have decided to give Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed in

'n;.i,-.- r pnnfirma the reports matBusiness and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,

Copying Tnk, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.A GRAND PICNICand

that

;i : i inip " "disquiet prevails in Samoa,auvfl Germany is convinced

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established onAT

has offered a purse ot $ZU,UUU tor afight between Corbett and Jackson.Corbett prefers the Mitchell match.

George Hosmer and Jake Gau-da- ur

defeated Hanlan and O'Con-

nor in a double-scul- l race at Orilla,Ont, October 15th, Hanlan didmiserably, and his racing days areover.

the Samoan convention was a greatmistake. Great Britain, the Uni-

ted States and Germany all agreedThe situation is in-

supportableto be present.

and the conventionmust be amended. Pending this,the paper recommends the immedi-

ate construction of a able to Sa-

moa, to enable the governments to

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

ftol.prt Bonner will soon send

On November 1 9, 1892 TTll mi til VP f!a.Vn 11 Pt M a Id 11 0consulscommunicate with their Sunol against her record of 2 :08LHe has had a bicycle sulky withlarge wheels made for the occasion.

Stamboul. trotted a mile at Stock- -A .i I 'll

3204-t.- l

without delay.American News.

After a long and weary v UPHOLSTERING AND UNDERTAKING BUSIBESS --

.-struggle ton in Z:1U4 on the r-'-u, aim winsoon be driven for the world's stal-

lion record.ssed SAFE CRACKERSti.o lifn of Mrs. Harrison pa

amils originator BOOK-BINDIN- Gin Honolulu are still extant, and the business,present proprietor here to stay.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThai nnnolar work, "Tiik Touiusts !

made their unwel-come- d

presence felt last Sunday morning.Their victim was an inoffensive little Safe,down un Queen street. The Safe, demo-lished and ruined, shows that "beauty isonlv skin deep" even in Safes. It wasnot a Hall's.

May this be the first and last act of aIn all its Branches.

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

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

away on the morning of October4)4th. Her ailment was consump-

tion and her death was peaceful,consciousness remaining to the last.

A dispatch from Washington an-

nounces that the government willprotect American interests in theGilbert Islands. The United States,however, declines to assume a pro-

tectorate.At the Columbus celebration in

Los Angeies, California, a prema-

ture explosion of fireworks killedfour people and seriously woundedseveral more.

The long distance telephone hasmade its greatest triumph,a working

now heiner in successful opera

principally selected by H. H Williams

r t

Giidk TmtOCGH hik Hawaiian Isl-

ands," is meeting with a steadj saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists and

others visiting these islands should bein Kssession of a copy of it. It is a per-

fect mine of information relating to tne

scenes and attractions to be met with

hero. Copies in wrappers can be had at

the publication office, 46 MerchantStreet, and t Ihe News Dealers Price60 cents.

The Advertiser has the largestcirculation and prints mou live news

than any of its alleged contempo-

raries. Its advertising columns

Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,

Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,Blank Books of any description,

Day Books and Cash Books,

Map and Photograph Mounting,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d,

Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Letter Copying Books,

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

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

and again offers his services in

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,

By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

nefarious gang. But it behooves prudentbusiness men to place their valuableproperty beyond reach of the safe-cracke- r.

No successful attempt to "crack" aHall's Burglar Proof Safe is yet onrecord. They have often tried, but asoften failed.

The V. 3. Government appre-ciates the class of work, ourCompany turns out, when itawards the contract for the IS.

F. Mint Vault to us, althoughour price is more and the timeto construct longer than ourcompetitors.

Isn't this conclusive evi-dence ?

Honest Safe making pays always.You are going to own a Hall's Safe

some day. Why not get it now ?

T. W. Hobron,AGENT FOR

BERW-HttlrMiPf-fl SAFE CO.

Corner Fort and King streets.

Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,prove that business men know a goodthine when tuey see it. If you do

von are behindnot take this journalthe times. BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROftN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I uTH.

tion between New York and Chica-

go a distance of nearly a thousandmiles. The ticking of a watch and

whispered conversation were eas-

ilya

and plainly heard. A musicalconcert was also enjoyed at thatdistance.

The Mormons of Idaho have beendisfranchised under the law requir-

ing them to make a test oath thatthey are not Mormons.

The lowest quotations for wheat

since St. Louis became a leading

Persons possessing files of

Magazines can have them bound up in

any desired stvle at the Gazette Bookbindery, which is doinjr as fine work ascan be done in any San Francisco or Boston Bindery. None but the best workmenemployed. C. E. WILLIAMSFor Nervousness

l se Horsford's Acid Phosphate. AT SH0ET NOTICE FIHST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

DAILl PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 2, 1892.SPBUIHKG THE LIGHT? Ipcria! Notices. &fu Slftmttiumntm, Ocncral 3Utrrti0cment0.

If You Want toGO

and prescribe the duties of such man-ager. They shall from time to timemake racb plans of bouilMM for theCompany m nhll best effectuate itsobjects and purposes

ASSESSMENTS.

ART. 5. The directors shall, as thebusiness requires, levy assessment-ujMj- n

the stock ho ders until the fullamount due upon each share of stockshall h avt been paid in. At least, oneweek's notice shall be given before ana-- s. uj-!i- t is payable. An assess

B. P. EHLERS & CO.'SFor all

Lace, Madras, Antique,CHENILLE PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS, BHD SPREADS

AND TOWELS, all sold at very Low Prices. Also received a

Full Line of Ladies' Children's ! Infant WearLadies' and Misses' Jackets, from $3 upward.

Tlie MutualOF NEW

RICHARD A. MoOURDY, -

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

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

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

S.3138 1438-l- y

JOHNIMPORTER AND DEALER IN- -

Steei and Iron Kanges,

ii. i mm,Manufacturer and Importer of

Jewelry!

FINE WATCHES,

Diamonds,

Clocks,

Silv erware

Hawaiian

Souvenirsrc. ETC., ETC.,

91 and 93 Foil Stat

HONOLULU, U. I.

MASONIC

Picnic and)ance !

Members of Lodge Le Props k i

Ocanie No. 124, A. F. & A. H.

Have decided to give

A GRAND PICNIC S DNCE

AT

Kemond i rove,

On November 1 0. 18923204-t- d

SAFE CRACKERS

made their unwel-come- d

presence felt last Sunday morning.Their victim was an inoffensive little Safe,down on Qneen street. The Safe, demo-lished and mined, shows that "beauty isonly skin deep" even in Safes. It wasnot a Hall's.

May this be the first and last act of anefarious gantr. Bat it behooves prudentbusiness men to place their valuableproperty beyond reach of the safe-cracke- r.

No successful attempt to "crack" aHall's Burglar Proof Safe is yet onrecord. They have often tried, but asoften failed.

The D. 8. Government approciates the class of work, ourCompany turns out when itawards the contract For the S.F. Mint Vault to u, althoughour price is more and the timeto construct longer than ourcompetitors.

Isn't this conclusive evi-dence?

Honest Safe making pays always.You are g lo own a Hall's Safe

some day. Why not get it now?

T. YV. Hobron,AGENT FOR

BERRUJG-BiLL-MARV-IN SAFE CO.

Corner Fort and King streets.

W. II BENSON,

T'l E PIANO TUNER WILLcave airain m a lew d.ivs nml hn

"one several weeks Those .lesirintheir Pianos or Organs regulated, leave

j orders at once. :l-t- f

Sow is the Time to Set EnsMl

Get Good Returns.

EGGS FOR SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced rilaek Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

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

orC. W. MACFARLAXE.

Q. Box 287. 3038

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVERf f the Islands that Tuos. VV Raw

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall oi the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter January 1,1892, bar, REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.. $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.

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

fj&TM your agent does not keep mybrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofoap required and 1 will fill your order

with promptness and dispatch.T. W. RAWLINS,

iMWT IhHMv Leleo, Honolulu.

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese 'aper of

the Kingdom ,

at Reasonable Rates- -

CARD AND SMALL

job Printing !

SATISFACTION G U A R ANTE ED,

Subscription $4.o0 per year.

53 Nuiiaiiu Street.

F fflWOO i) !

ALGAROBA.$ 9.75 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

12.50 " ' Sawed.14.00 " " Sawed and Split.

OHIA.$13.00 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

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

DsJDelivered to any part of Hono-lulu FREE.

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

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

3172-t- f

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is prepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantify at Highest MarketPrice.

Tigs for Roasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pcke, and made under the

inspection of the Board of Health.ZGT Post Office Box 314 ; Mutual Te'; .

GG.

Slaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.Office, 55 Hotel st., near Nomura.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

IGBNTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

AStna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver- -

ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe time to subscribe.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET

Sfftkes a pcci;ilty of Children'sClothing, and 4 prepared to dostamping neatly ami reasonably,and fancy work in all its branches.

Keeps on hand a full line of fancywork materials,

JENNESSMILLER WAISTSCorset Cover--- , Children's Hats,Boots and Clothing of eYerydeaofiption:THK CELEBRATED CHA1BHAMMOCKS,

Round Lawn India MatsJust the thing for Loans and (Jarden Parties; Ferns and many othOiartieles useful to children andadults.

Ka Maile leing a e.sn stork,prices are made to suit the times.

Island orders tilled carelully.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET,

Mutual Telephone 181.aon-t- f

FIKE AM) MARINE

INSURANCEThe Alliance Assurance CompaL

AND

The Alliance Marine & Gen 'I Assurance

COMPANY, L'D. OF LONDON.

Subscribed Capital $45,000,000Paid Up 9,700,000Assets - 30,000,000

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

J. S. WAIKER,Agent for Hawaiian Idanda.

31864m 143S-- W

BEAD THIS!OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in 'em. (Joodand bad oysters look alike in the shell.Good and bad seeds often have the sameappearance. Any one can tell a worth-less oyster on opening it. The value ofa eeed must be determined by its growth.This makes its quality worth considering.You want seeds that, will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee; the reliability ofthe firm from which you buy.

Patronize Home Industry!Half the Joy ol life lien in none. You

can always hops for a good yield and furdividends too, if you get your fertiliserifrom the nndenrigned.

Now is the lime to unite in ci.uhh foibuying your Manures.

len Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and get bot-to- 3

prices.With improved machinery we are able

to maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan see it made by calling at the factory.

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

ifJUSend us a sample order and trysome.

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

Co.Honolulu, H. I.

May 13, 1892. 2951-t- f

Cosmopolitan Restaurant !

BETHEL STREET, Rear of Castle & Cooke

FIRST-CLA- SS COOKING.

Meals at all Hours

21 MEAL TICKETS

or

BOARD BY THE WEEK $4.50

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

Chicken, Ducks and Eggs twicea week .

31S0-2- w tf TUNG YEE TONG.

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-ment of

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

Chinese and Japanese Provisions !

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

0V Fresh Goods by every Bteamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 04 Kino Street,

3124--q Near Maunakea.

Big a Is acknowledgedthe leading remedy for

onorrha &-- Uleet.SSjSTi TO 5 HAVS.W The only sate remedy forLeacorrliaeaorWhites.o trie wire.

HeBK I prescribe it and feelODlT bT safe in rprnmirendinir it

, TheEvahs CheuiraiOo to all sufferers.ONCNNtTi.Q A. J. STONhK, H. D.,

DECATUB. UlmSold by Drnnriattw

PBICK 91.0O.

Hobbon, Nkwii&n & Co., Agents, Honolulu.Holustkb & Co., Wholesale Agents.

Bkhsok, Smith A Co., Wholesale Agents'

Furnish Your HouseTO

St vie of

Eseurial. Curtains, Etc.

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

Prksidknt.

as the most advantageous form of

13. ROSE,General Agent Honolulu, H. 1.

NOTT,

Stoves and Fixtures,

AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

GREAT VARIETY,

and Silver-plate- d.

FIXTURES!R HOSE,

and Sheet Iron Work,

and 97 KINO STREET.

& Gr-UNJ- N

PKICES- -

BREWER BLOCK.

your Household Furniture in its en- -

L Mutual Tel. No. go

Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps, Rues.

Sold on Commission.

Proprietor.

Advertiser

PER MONTH,

Articles of IncomorHtinn nf tVaX - - w V4 bliV

Hawaiian Bureau of

Information.

An Organized Effort to Adver-tise the Paradise of

the Pacific.

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

The Organizing Committee re-

ported as follows :

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

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

as they herewith submit.Respectfully, etc.,

W. R. Castle,H. P. Glade,C. M. Cooke,J. H. Soper,John Ena.

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

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

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

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

OBJECTS.

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

jects.CAPITAL STOCK.

4th. The amount of the capital stockof said association shall be the sum of$20,000, divided into 10,000 shares ofthe par value of 510 each, with theprivilege of subsequent extensionthereof from time to time, by theissue of new stock, not to exceed inthe aggregate the sum of $200,000.

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

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

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

REPRESENTATION.

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

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

BY-LA- OF THE HAWAIIAN BUREAUOF INFORMATION (LD.)

Article L This Company shallhave a corporate seal bearing the fol-

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

meetings.Art. 2. There shall be an annual

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

officers.rt 3. There shall be at all times

a president, vice-preside- nt, secretary-treasur- er

and auditor of said Company ,

whose duties shall be such as areusually required of such officers.These officers, together with twoother stockholders to be annuallyelected, shall constitute a board of di-

rectors, who shall have charge of thebusiness of the Company. Vacanciesarising from any cause may be tilledby election at any time.

DIRECTORS.

a Tha Board of Directorsshall manage all of the business affairs

provideof the company. 'uj of theirmls for tne ffovernuic.ii- -

one ornotions, xuey niuv --m-- -- : ,,,t: mill nmviflflmore agenis or mbwww -- --a

forsalary or other compensationtheir services. They may appoint a

directorgeneral business manager or

ment oi more man nuy cents on ashare in any month shall require

vote of a majority of thestock.

Art. 6. Actions may be brought j

in the name of the treasurer to re-cov- er

amounts due on any stock. Thedirectors may, on notice to any delin-quent stockholder, declare such delin-quent stock forfeited to the Companyafter it shall have been delinquentthree months.

EMPLOYING HOME INDUSTRY.

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

AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LA-

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

In accordance with the foregoingthe following Board of Directorswas elected :

President, Hon. W. G. Irwin.Vice-Preside- nt, Hon. John Ena.fSecretary, Hon. L. A. Thurston.treasurer, H. von Holt, Esq.Auditor, C. L. Carter, Esq.Elective Directors, Dr. Trousseau

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

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

FI NDS AVAILABLE.

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

POSSIBLE RESULTS.

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

Second to None

mm11 CENTURY

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

COLUMBIA LIGHT

Roadster !

LADIES' CUSHION TIRE,

LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRE

Warranted For a Year.

You are welcome to catalogues

and any cycling information thatcan be given. Extra smallparts for repair on hand.

LANTERNS,

BUNDLE CARRIES,

TROUSER GUARDS.

(iE0. H. PARIS,

3036 AGENT.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

AGATE WAKE IN

White, Gray

A. 1ST ID

R U B B ELIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Seil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK, 95

EGANSPECIAL

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

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

ALL THESE GOODS

ARE GUARANTEED STAINLESS100 FORT STREET

IF YOU WANT TO SELL onttirety, call at the

P. O. Box No. 480. . 1 XNew and Second-Han- d Furniture House,

West. Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets.Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,

Bureaus, Cheflbmers, Steamer and V eranda Chairs, Sofas, Bed Lounges, BabyCribs, Clothes Baskets, Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meat Safes, Trunks, etc.,Sold at tlie Lowest Cash prices at the I. X. L., corner Nuuann and KingStreets !

Prompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER.Store Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.

The Daily

50 CENTS