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VOL. XXX., NO. 8 HONOLTJIitT. H. I.. TUESDAY OCTOBER Ifi, 189 1. SEMI-TVTEEKIj- T. WHOLE NO. 1693.

y.

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Imtrattan (gazette,SETtl-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUED TUESDAYS AM) FRIDAYS

W. R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

sunscnnriox rates:Per month ..$ .50Per month, l'orolcn.. . .75itjt year-- 5.00Ter year, rorohm-- . 6.00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyPublishers.

CEO. H. PARIS, Manager.Honolulu, IT. I.

BUSINESS CARDS.

I.ORRIX A. THURSTON,ittorney at Law. 113 Kaahu-k- -

manu Street. Honolulu, H. I.

CARTER & KIXXEY.ittornoys at Law. No. 24- - Mer-- V.

chant Street, Honolulu, H. I.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,at Law and Agent to

take Acknowledgments. No. 13Kaahumanu Street. Honolulu, H. 1.

W. R. CASTLE,at Law and Notary Pub-

lic. Attends all Courts of theRepublic. Honolulu. H. I.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.No. 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, H. I.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Attorney at Law. No. 66 Fort

Honolulu. H. I.

LYLE A. DICKEY,Attorney at Law. No. 11 Kaahu- -

manu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

MISS D. LAMB,

Notary Public. Office of J. A.42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, H. I.

J. M. WHITNEY, M.D., D.D.S.

Dental Rooms on Fort Street.In Brewer's Block, cor. Fort

and Hotel Sts; entrance. Hotel St.

W. F. ALLEN,

Will be pleased to transact anyentrusted to his care.

Office over Bishop's Bank.

. E. McTNTYRE & BRO.,

Grocery and Feed Store. CornerKing ana sis., nonoiuiu.

THE WESTERN & HAWAIIANCompany, L'd. Money

Loaned for long or short periodson approved security.

W. W. HALL. Manager.

WILDER & CO.,

Lumber, Paints, Oils, Nails, Salt,Materials, all kinds.

H. W. SCHMIDT Si SONS,and CommissionImporters Honolulu, H. 1.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,Importer and Dealer In CeneralI Merchandise. Queen St., Hono-lulu.

C. E. WILLIAMS & SON.

Curnlture of Every Description.King Street.

H. IIACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents.Street, Honolulu, H. I.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

P'ank Brown, Manager. 28 andMerchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,of General Merchandise

and Commission Merchants.Honolulu, H. I.

M. S. GRINBAU3I & CO.,

Commission Merchants. No. 215San Francisco, Cal. P.

O. Box 2603.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., L'D.

Importers and CommissionAgents for

ZJoydfiand the Liverpool Underwriters;British and ForeUm Marine lu. Co.;And Northern Assurance Company.

Theo. II. Davles. Harold Janlon.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.

Commission Merchants.Liverpool.12 and 13

E.Lewor. F. J. Lowrey. C.M.Cooke.LEWERS & COOKE,

Successors to Lowers 6: Dickson.and Dealers In Lumber

and Building Materials. Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Machinery order.of every description

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,and CommissionImporters King and Bethel Streets,

Honolulu, H. I.

IFYMAN BROS.,

Importers of Ceneral Merchandise,England, Germany

and United States. No. 58 QueenStreet. Honolulu, H. 1.

IIYMAX BROS.,Merchants. Particu-

lar attention paid to filling andshipping Island orders. 20S FrontStreet, San Francisco.

F. A. SCIIAEFER & CO.,

Importers and CommissionHonolulu, Hawaiian-Islands- .

" ,

BUSINESS CARDS.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,

HILO, HAWAII.

E. O. HALL & SON, L'D.and Dealers In Hard-

ware. Corner Fort and King Sts.OKFICKIIS:

Wm. VT. Hall : President and ManagerK. O. 'Wlitto s Secretary aod TreasurerWin. J Allen : : z AuditorThos. 31v and T. "VV. Hohron, Directors

C. HUSTACE,

Wholesale and Retail GrocerLICOLX ULOCK, KI"G ST.

Family, Plantation & Ships' StoresSupplied on Short Notice."w Goods by every Steamer. Orders

from the others Islands faithfully mo-cuu- d.

TEEeHHOXE 119.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,Queen Street.

Dealers in Lumber.WiBdows, Doors, Blinds

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.Wall Paper, Paints and Oils.

Stove and Steam Coal.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKS CO., L'D.

.Esplanade, Cor. Fort and Alien Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY,

Successors to Itohan.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Ef

Japanese Proiisions and Dry Goods, Etc.

204 ul 206 Fort Street, Honolulu. H. I.

LET YOURINTEREST

be sufficiently aroused tosend 8 cents, stamps, anylcind, for a copy of ourIllustrated Catalogue (152pages) of General FamilySupplies, and buy your"oods at San Franciscoprices.

Af.1-.T1- S Wnnt ..f (V

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

PALACE

iffSuccessor to Clans. Scharf Sz Co.,

ARLINGTON BLOCK, HONOLULU. H. I.

Fine Confections and Chocolates put upespecially for the Island trade.

Kews Perttois, loiesi coast MMesIf youTrlsh to Subscribe for any Taperor Magazine published, It will pay you

to call on us. 1 O. BOX 88.

PnWlshers of Liborrjo's Hawaiian Hnsic, Etc

J. S. WALKER,General Atent the Hawaiian IslanJs,

II 1IK (111Alllanco Assurance Company,Alliance Marino and General Insur-ance Company.

WILHELMA OF MADGEBURGINSURANCE COMPANY.

Snn J.Ifo Insurance Company ofCanada.

RoomiySprecEels'Blocfc, Hoao""a; " '

' GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAIIII. M. Whitney, Publisher.

Oily Complete Guide Published.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE 75c.Far Sale by Hawaiian Mews Co.,

g olnln, Hawaiian lalaada.

Doernbecher Fnrnitura MTg. Co.,

INCORPORATED.

733 to 741 MIbbIou st. San Fran-cisco, California.

BEDROOM SUITS. BEDS,TABLES, CHIFFONIERS.

Catalogue sent to the trade only.

Mkwtm 1 1 v 4V1 1 .blamt

(rHawaiian Gazette Company.

I

TijteA Lii. - t..

TO ENLARGE THE

Something- - for the Government to

Consider When Examining Flans.

ADDITIONAL X.AM) AJfD VTHAKVCS.

I'lan Whereby the Government Maylledalm land "Worth S318.000 atan Kxpcnie of 8186,000 A Good

Scheme for the GoTerninent.

The matter of enlarging Honoluluharbor is engaging the attention of theGovernment as well as those personsinterested in Shipping. The fact of alack of proper wharfage in Honoluluhas grown more apparent as the busi-

ness of tbe country has advanced audiwith that increased maritime trade'

V - "--" -

ct..e..'ooOf c Z ZO idt'.

i&c QanXc 'ZLZ Z

which must follow the completion ofthe Nicaragua canal it is necessarythat tbe matter of enlarging the har-bor should be taken in hand promptly.

Just now the only place that mightbe acquired at a reasonable cost, atthe same time being a profitable in-

vestment to the Government, is in tbeneighborhood of the land reclaimedby the Oahu Railway Company, neartheir King street station. This wouldbe a convenient location and a safeone for vessels arriving from any port;but, as it would necessitate the rail-road company releasing some of itsmost valuable city land, there may bea doubt about the matter being ed.

For instance, themight dredge out a basin on thenorthwest side of the harbor, sayseven hundred feet wide by one thous-and feet long, in the direction of Kingstreet bridge which, allowing for theslope of a hank all around tbe spacedredged, would require an excavationof about twelve and one-ha- lf acres.twenty-on- e feet deep (whiclris amplefor alf vessels entering the harbor),necessitating the removal of ap-proximately 420,000 cubic yardsof what may be safely assumed is mud. This materialcan be dredged out at a much less I

expense than the average work doneheretofore by the dredger, for the rea-son that in the previous work theshovels have frequently struck coraland boulders and tbe pipes haveoftener water than solidmatter. Work has been done in placeswhere the locality has contained mat-ter similar in character to that in thi3basin at a cost of 20 cents per cubicyara, anu, in tne event tnat it doesnot contain only mud and soft gravel,the greatest cost would not exceed 30cents per cubic yard. This price is theestimate of a man thoroughly competent to judge. If tbe measurement420,000 feet i3 correct, the cost of ex-cavation at the maximum figure wouldbe about $126,000.

If this material should be pumpdinto tbe sea the total cost of the workwould fall upon the Government inits Harbor Improvement fund ; but itcan be placed in a locality where itwill be worth to the Government atleast double the cost of excavating.

In dredging out 70,000 cubic yardsof mud, there would be sufficient ma-terial to cover, probably, six acres ofmud flats and make tbe land valuableto the Government for almost any pur--

pose, and if the Oahu Railway Com-pany could be Induced to exchangeseven or eight acres of their land nearest King street and accept in returntbe same number of acres of reclaimedland tbe Government would havenbasin that would give it upwards of1900 lineal feetot wharfage. Therewould be sufficient material excava-ted from tbe basin land to cover atleast sixty acres on the Iwllei side ofthe city. Deduct from this, sevenacres to be exchanged with the OahuRailway Company and tbe Govern-ment will have acquired fifty-thre- e

acres of land at an approximate costof $186,000, which may be valued, bycomparison with lands sold in thevicinity, at S31S.000. The value of thenew wharves may be estimated at$100,000 which can be added to theamount mentioned above. By adopt-ing the plan suggested in this articletbe Government would add to itsholdings property having a net valueof $418,000.

The land thus made by depositingthe matter taken from the basinwould be nearer tbe city and conse-quently more valuable. It wouldvastly improve that portion of Iwileilying nearest the railway property onthe east

The Illustration given above shows

S .12

Government

discharged

'" ':

tne twelve and one-na- n acres 01 lanato be excavated and the location oftbe wharves suggested.

u jfilcie"

ROYALTY ON A CRUISE.

Visit of King of Greece to One ofAmerican Ships.

The Paris correspondent of "Vari-ety" sends an interesting account ofthe visit of King George of Greece tothe cruiser San Francisco. The KiDgis a most amiable and courteous gentle-man of fifty years, and his democraticmanners nave made It agreeableand easy for him to come in contactwith and learn many things that arenot generally Included in the reper-toire of a royal education. Of course,warships naturally constitute one ofthe object lessons a King must per-force learn, and so it was not glaring-ly out of the ordinary that KingGeorge should have the curiosityto look upon tbe latest productionin this field from the latest nation toenter it, but tbe manner of his acquir-ing the lesson constituted its interest-ing feature. When Admiral Kirklandcalled to pay bis respects tbe Kingsaid to him that he and the Queen badread of the cruiser and were desirousof seeing it: so, of course, tbe Admiralinvited him aboard and included allthe royal household in the invitation.And they all accepted. On the dayset for tbe visit tbe vessel was decor-ated iu the most profuse style, flagswere strung from every point thatcould support a flag from keel to truck

Greece beinsr principally in evidence;brasswork was burnished to a condi-tion of brilliancy that would have dis-couraged a silver advocate, and thevery best clothes of officers and menwere worn. A line of marineswas drawn up from the gangway tothe cabin, and as the king passedthrough it be bowed right and left toofficers and sailors, as did also QueenOlga, who followed directly behindhim; but the two princesses weremore reserved and disposed to snow acertain degree 01 nauteur. xney werePrincess Sophie, wife of the CrownPrince and sister of Emperor Williamand Princess Alexandrine, daughterof King George. The royal party re-

mained aboard the cruiser for twohours, examined it thoroughly, goingeven into engine room and magazine,and expressing tbe greatest admira-tion for the many modern appliances.A toothsome lunch was spread andthe party was exceedingly gay duringthe entire visit.

A quarterly dividend will be dueand payable to (he stockholders ofthe Wilder S. S. Co. today.

THEY STRUCK JH EL

Old Fishmarket Transformed Into aGold Mine.

FKKCIOUa COIN OF TUX KKAI.H.

Real Gold Foyer Strnck the Natlrei.Pickaxes and Shoreli Unearth Wealthfrom Vive Dollar! to Five Cent TheMan Didn't put Candle undera Buthel

Although the island of Oahu didoriginate from volcanic Bources hercapital city can boast of a goldmine which, peculiarly enough,containa silver as well. The oldfishmarket did not stand for noth- -

ing. A native walking recentlyover the ground where the shanty,dignified with the name of fish-

market, used to stand came upona twenty-five-ce- nt piece buried inthe hard earth. As is usual uponBuch occasions, a kind of feverseized hold of him and he thoughtto himself if the surface containedmoney already made what multi-tudes of untold wealth the placemust contain. He thought of abagful of gold and silver coins, andbuilt for himself castles in the airwhich were unfortunately destinedto remain in the same hazy state.Losing himself in a paroxysm ofjoy he sat down upon a coral rockand surveyed the fields of " vastwealth."

" But, then, a beginning must bemade," thought the man, and drop-ping upon his hands and knees hebegan to pick away at the dirt witha blunt iron bar which he found inthe vicinity. Had ho waited untilthe dead of night and then goneforth with a candle under a bushelhe might have kept, the secret tohimself. But as it was out in thelight of day, the wrapt expressionof the native's face attracted othersof his kin, first by curiosity andthen by the fever which he himselfhad developed. One by one, andthen two by two, and then in squadsof tens, came men, women and chil-dren, each carrying a ieceptaclewhich could have easily held thou-sands of dollars and armed withshovels, picks, knives and otherinstruments calculated to be of usein mining operations.

When the place was visited yesterday morning these people wereat work digging earnestly at thehard earth, ever and anon givingvent to an expression of joy at find-ing various pieces of money from anickel to a $5 piece. As soon as acoin was unearthed by some onethe other miners would work tvithincreased energy.

It was very amusing to watchthese toilers out in the hot sun,with the perspiration flowing fromtheir faces and waddling along tounexplored spots like so manygeese. When asked what theywere doing, they gave the answer"Gula." This was evidentlyadopted by all the toilers, for theyinvariably gave the same answer.It was short, concise, and calcu-lated to put a stop to all furtherinterrogation.

A Portuguese with flowing beardand dilapidated appearance camealong, but was immediately madeto feel very uncomfortable by thecutting remarks of the natives.After finding a few pieces of Bcrapiron he sought other fields, followedby the most aggravating tauntB,such as natives alone know how tooffer. None but natives are sup-posed to belong to the Fishmarketminers.

It is safe to say that the site of theold fishmarket will be occupied by" squatters " and others for manyweeks to come since there are amongthe natives, as among other nation-alities, a few who are never satisfiedwith the work of others, and will,consequently, want to go over theground already dug up. It hasbeen offered aB a suggestion thatthe men now hunting for coins begiven work at levelling off theground. It is thought they will bewilling to work for small wages.

I'f I n

A Family Bok.Kahelemauna and his brother-in-la- w

KaluaJ who live in the samehouse at Leleo, became involved ina little difficulty early la?t evening.Kahelemauna, who 13 a hack-drive- r,

went home about G :S0 o'clock to

j put up his carriage and feed hisI horse. Kalua and the other occu- -

pants of the house were indulgingI ..!.- - ; t, 1

in meir evening repasi. xianeie-maun- a

went to his room and foundthat all the bedclothes had beentaken from his bed and put on thatof Kalua. This did not please himvery much, as he was tired andworn out from the day's work andintended to retire as soon as possi-ble. Approaching Kalua, he remon-strated with htm for the liberty hehad taken. Kalua, who had partakena little too freely of alcoholic stim-ulants began.to argue the case withhim, eaying to Kahelemauna thathe ought to be glad such an im-portant personage as himself hadeven deigned to take bis bedclothes.Kahelemauna did not see things inthe same light as Kalua and a tUB-s- le

was the result. Kahelemaunablew a whistle which he happenedto have about him and a mountedpatrolman appeared on the Bcene.Both men were escorted to thopolice station where they weregiven a good lecture on the evils offamily fights and allowed to returnhome.

Japanese Warship Comlnji.Tho Japanese of the city are very

much elated over the fact that aman-of-wa- r from their country willsoon be at this port. Most of thetalk of tho Japanese quarter isbased on that subject. In conver-sation with a prominent Japanesemerchant of the city yesterday thatgentleman was found to be of theopinion that a man-of-w- ar shouldbe at this port permanently. Peo-ple from his country, who were wellrepresented at the islands, wouldfeel more security with the bigguns of a warship at their elbow,and, it may be added, if the man-of-w- ar

should be here, every time asteamship arrived from the Orientwithout a mail the guns would beturred on it and the captain forcedto apologize for not doing what hisagents considered wise to leave un-

done.

Rather Top Heavy.A gentleman passing out on

King street near Kobello lana yes-

terday afternoon witnessed a queersight. A watering cart in the mid-

dle of the Btreet had been filled toofull of water. In consequence ofthis fact it had tipped backward,and the poor horse attached to thecart was dangling in the air, mak-ing vigorous efforts to touch theground. The driver was in sorestraits as to the best mode of pro-cedure in the emergency. At lasta brilliant thought struck him andwith beaming countenance he letthe water run out of the cart.Slowly the horse descended toearth amidst mud puddles of vari-ous shapes and descriptions. Amoment afterward the driver wasin his place sprinkling the alreadytoo well moistened places on hisway to dryer spots.

A Distinction With a Di Terence.Evidently Chinamen appreciate

the truth as well as individualsof other nationalities. Lastnight three Mongolians were seenstanding outside the police station ;

they said they were waiting forsome of their comrades who wereputting up bail in tbe police sta-tion office for violating the lawsby conducting a gamo of che fa.One of the men was asked if hehad not been in some manner con-nected with the game. Promptlycame the reply, ''Me no got money.No money, no pilikia. Chinameninside he got money. You see? himpilikia.

THE BEST TREATMENT FOR

CHOLERA.When promptly and properly treated

a recovery is almost certain. This wa3fully demonstrated during the prevalenceof Cholera in New York in 18CC. Oo tobed as soon as tho first symptoms appear,remain as quiet as possible, and takeChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy in double doses until thepain ceases, and then after each opera-tion of the bowels more than natural.Send for a physician, but tako this reme-dy in this way until ho armes. Theremedy should bo kept at hand readyfor instant use. It should be takenwithin fivo minutes after the first symp-toms appear. Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhcca Remedy is themost successful medicine that has yetbeen produced, not only for the milderforms of bowel complaint, but for themost virulent forms of Asiatic Cholera.For sale by Hzsaon, Surra fc Co.

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FliCIS ABOUT THE I IS1ARQ.

A. B. Loebenstein Addresses an Open

Meeting of American League.

ONLY A KAI It AUDIENCE PRESENT.

rim Near t Hand When It Mult He

Decided Who la to Bale the Country.

Magnitude f Coffee Culture Futureof Country Dependent on Annexation.

The American League Hall was wellfilled Friday the occasion being anopen meeting of the organization tohear an address by A. B. Loebensteinof Hilo.

It was nearly S o'clock before Presi-

dent Murray introduced the speakerof the evening, who, in an address ofabout half an hour, told some facts

jT iv. -

A. B. LOEBESSTEIX.

about the big island the people of Ho-nolulu were not acquainted with.

ilr. Loebensteia began his discourseby reference to the climate of HIIo,which, on account of the prevailingmoisture, made the life of the averagesurveyor rather a vexatious one. Hewas not in the habit of speaking to as-semblages like that before him, hiseloquence being corjfined to the halfdozen members of his party in Hilo,and making outbursts in private whensome things failed to move in thechannel most desired.

The speaker believed the possibili-ties and extent of the big island werenot as well known as they might be.He spoke of roads and the desirabilityof having plenty of them, with hereand there mention of how conditionscould be bettered by a judicious ex--

of funds. That Hilo wasEenditure become noted as a shippingand receiving port, was evident tothose that had given the matter at-tention. There bad been many im-provements made of late, whichwould be the means of attracting theattention of outsiders to the country.None other of the istands forming thegroup was so capable of expansion inthe matter of diversified industries.Coffee culture had passed the experi-mental stage long ago, and that in-dustry was steadily gaining in mag-nitude, and would prove a potentfactor in the of a new Ha-waii, which all hoped to tee accom-plished in the near future.

The new land law will prove a bless-ing to the people of the islands, moreparticularly to Hawaii, where thedemand for smalt holdings are un-limited. The system is among thebest adopted, and will be the mean?of bringing numbers of small farmersto lheisliinds something that haslong been needed. Under this lawthere will be great improvements, theextent of which cannot be estimated.Hundreds of desirable settlers canmake homes, engage in profitable in-dustries ana increase in prosperity.

alone tbe Volcano road are well mJT. ,

and it is not expected that much diffl- -nif m k 4,t . Z. !..6out conditions imorwed bv th .- -

White local and general politicswere not dwelt upon, Mr. Loeben-stein took advantage of the opportun-ity to make tome remarks applicableto the future of the country. In re-viewing the question of progress Ha-waii was sure to make in comingyears, an optimistic view was takenby the speaker. A grand future wasin store for the productive islands,which, the intelligent masses believ-ed, would come by annexation to theUnited States. In alluding to thequestion of labor, JIr. Lobenstein ex-pressed a happy thought when hesaid the time was coming if it was notnow at hand when it must be settledonce for all whether Asiatics or Euro-peans should rule the country. Forhimself, and other, there could beonly one answer to such a query.Wherever the Anglo Saxon placedhis foot there he would rule.

Mr. Loebenstein is an accomplishedspeaker He reasons well, and hasthe happy faculty of sayinc the rightthing in the right place. His addresslast night was losical throughout, andthough delivered extemporaneously,showed expression and sentimentsbuilded upon stable foundation. Thosewho listened to the arguments usedwere amply repaid. The League Is tobe congratulated on securing Mr. Loe-be- ns

tern's consent for an address dur-ing hi brief stay in Honolulu, and forwhich the members and those presentlast night have reason to be particu-larly grateful. (

DEEDS TO TUE PEW- -.

How Church Seat Were Disposed of Inthe olden Time

Sixty-seve- n of the pages in deed-boo- k

So. 12, formerly in the hustingscourt, but now constituting a part ofthe Chancery Court records, are print-ed forms of a deed for church pews.Forty seven of these deeds are filledin and attested by the clerk, andtwenty are left blank, with a noticeby the clerk thai they were bound inthe volume by mistake. These deedsare dated July 30, 1S16, and are for

HAWAIIAN QAZETTE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1895,-SEMI-WEE- KIiT.

pews In the First Presbyterian Church,then occupying the site of the Ran-dolph paper box factory, xranklinRtreet. These instruments would makeit appear that the congregation wasthen newly established there. Theamounts called for by the leases rangebetween 5250 and 5550, and the papersaresigned by Alexander Fulton, JohnSeabrookr "William Rowlett and JohnParkhlll, trustees. Other deeds inwriting follow the printed ones, andare made to the trustees above named.All these deeds lease the pews "forand during, and unto the full end andterm of nine hundred and ninety-nin- e

years, thence next ensuing and fullyto be complete and ended; and there-after this lease to be renewable for-

ever."William Wirt, one of the pew-holder- s,

was afterward Attorney Generalof the "United States, and rankedamong the most distinguished lawyersof the country. Richmond Dispatch.

m e i in

Cultivate Fonr Child? Teacher.The first thing to do is to visit

the Echool which your children at-

tend. Make a point of this, even ifit means a sacrifice of somethingelse, writes Edward W. Bok in anarticle on "Our Schools and OurTeachers," in the Ladies' HomeJournal. Few things can be moreimportant than to see for yourselfthe surroundings of your childduring school hours. Observe qui-etly, yet keenly, but remember thatany observations or comments youhave to make, the teacher of theclass in which vour class happensto be is not the proper person to

; whom to make them. The principal of the school or the superin-tendent is the proper functionaryfor such purposes. The teacheris helpless ; she must accept condi-tions as she finds them. She is anemployee, pure and timple. Butseek her out and win her acquaint-ance and confidence. Show herthat you mean to withher. She knows that the best re-

sults can only be obtained whenteacher and parent In-

vite her to your home not in ageneral way, but at a definitetime. Make her feel that you wanther to be something more thanthe teacher of your child. Make afriend of her, if you can ; at leastgive her the opportunity to showthat she has another side to hernature than that which she showsin the class room. The teacher'sburden is a heavy one rather thana light one.

Chinese Journalism.Though the recent massacres oc-

curred many weeks ago, and Europeanpowers have taken steps to avengethe missionaries, nothing has beenreported in regard to the opinion ofthe Chinese press concerning thosebloody and important occurrences.Still, there are native papers in themiddle empire, as it was shown at ameeting of the Paris Society of SocialEconomy daring a lecture deliveredby If. Imbault Huard, French consulat Canton.

The oldest and most important ofthe Chinese newspapers, the PekingGazette, dates from the eighth cen-tury. It is a kind of Bulletin of lawsand official organ, publishing the de-tails relative to every movement andincident in the imperial court, as wellas the official decrtes and the reportssent by officials and a record of thesittings of the tribunals. The com-munications are furnished to theGazette's editor by the func-tionaries of the palace; theyare set up with an infinite care, andare printed only after having been re-vised and corrected very attentively.They are not published, consequently,till two or three days after having beencommunicated to the editor, who,meanwhile, keeps publishing a dailyunofficial edition of the Gazette. Thepaper Is sold in the streets of Peking bynewsvenders and criers. The subscrip-tion price of the official edition isabout i--

--a month; Pl the unfHcial

"on Uee ? a manuscriptedition which costs j6 monthly.

0utsIJe ol 9P the firet Chl- -nese paper published appeared atShanghai about thirty years ago. Itwas soon followed by theTien-Tei- n

Journal and tbe Canton Journal.These newspapers were founded byEuropeans, wno were, iu fact, onlynominally in charge, tbe real inspira-tors and editors of those independentsheets being literati, mandarins anx-ious to place themselves beyond tbereach of imperial persecutions. Thereare, indeed no restrictive laws againstthe press in China, but neither arethere any laws guaranteeing the free-dom of writing- and speaking, so thatChinese journalists are always at themercy of the police. X. Y. Tribune.

Risk in QueenslandThere are risks and discomforts in-

numerable, as well as pleasures, totbe artist who goes flower hunting iuQueensland. It is what busbman calla bad snake country, though, as com-pared with Southern Australia, amuch smaller proportion of the snakesare venomous. Walking down analligator path on the Pioneer river,Mrs. Rowan kicked what she thoughtwas a gray stick from her path, butwhich turned out to be a venomoussnake. Sketching some great bluewater lilies as large as a cheese plate,about which scarlet dragonflies flut-tered in their coat of mail, somethingtouched her cheek, which she brushedaside fn mistake for a worm, but asecond glance showed a long treesnake swinging gracefully by iis tall.Among the discomforts is the nettletree, which, whether it be graspedgently or firmly, leaves bands swollenand stinging for days. Exchange.

With two little children subject tocroup vie do not rest easy without abottle ofTjhamberlain'8 Cough Rem-edy in the house, for the most severeattacks quickly succumb to a fewdoees of it Morrison, Colo., BuiFor sale at 50 cents per bottle by alldealers, Bzssox, Smith & Co.,agents for H.L

SUB TREASURE IK PACIFIC,

Mystery About Snpposed Coin on

the Island of Cocos.

GUEAT nCiLlU IS l'.COVKRED.

Numerous EipedlUusi to the IslandHunting for the Burled Gold Lecend

Abont Tlrate Captain Martin-Boo- ty

In Spanish Money Wi Secreted.

Dispatches from Panama tell in anuncertain way of the finding of $1,000,-00- 0

In Spanish gold and silver on theisland of Cocos, near Veraguas. Therehas always been much mystery aboutthe treasure which was supposed tobe hidden on this island. A piratewho was vaguely known as CaptainMartin roamed the sea early in thepresent century. One of his'cruiseslay along the coast of Peru. Afterdropping anchor at many of the prin-

cipal ports alone the shore his crew of

freebooters boldly invaded thechurches of the town and took withthem ecclesiastical treasure of greatvalue. Houses were robbed andburned, stores were pillaged, and therich men who fell into the hands ofthe pirates were forced to purchasetheir freedom at an exorbitant price.

This booty, it has been popularlysupposed, was hidden somewhereabout the rugged snores of Cocos isl-

and and near Wane bay. Close to thebeach is an immense arch, formed bytwo cliffs, whose summits meet in onepeak. Somewhere along the surfaceof this arch, on the west side andalong the base of the rocky cliffs, itwas believed there existed a pivotalrock, which, when released, wouiu re-

veal an opening to the vault of thelong-conceal- treasure of the Incasand Peruvians. The nearest point onthe Central American coast to Cocosisland is Punta Arenas, in Costa Rica,about 300 miles away. The distancefrom Panama is fully 6S0 miles.

Early in June, 1S93, Captain Geis-le- r,

of Stockton, accompanied by tenNew York capitalists, chartered thesteamer Acapuico for an explorationof the island, the captain being satis-fied that he could find the treasurehidden by the pirates. It wa3 on theafternoon of the 10th of that monththat the vessel came to anchor icWane bay, on the north side of theisland. Upon the shore of a bend inthe bav the treasure-seeker- s saw asmall building, and straining theireyes they beheld smoke tumblingfrom the chimney. Boats were lowered and preparations made to land.As the voyagers neared tbe beach twomen ran from the door of the cabinto tbe beach. With all tbe ardentenergy of his nature Captain Geislerhurriedly took the party to the spotwhere be believed the treasure to behidden. They could not find the piv-otal rock, however, and for days anddays they lived with the two menwhom they found upon the island.

Baffled in their efforts to find thegold and silver, Captain Geislergloomily and reluctantly weighed an-chor and returned to San Francisco.

Setkers for treasure on the Isle ofCocos were known before the Acapui-co dropped anchor in its bay. Earlyin 1S92 the schooner Eliza Edwardswas fitted out for a mysterious voy-age. She sailed away from the har-bor of San Diego with eleven men onboard. Among them was Ex-May-

Barber, of Santa Barbara. The voy-agers were provided with an immensestock o! provisions and carried withthem a formidable assortment ofpicks, Ehovels and spades. The desti-nation ol the schooner was Cocos Tsl-an- d.

The vessel was three weeks onits way, and during all that time, al-

though frequently hugging the shoreclosely, not a house or living creaturewas seen on land.

Ex-May- or Barber and his men foundno treasure on the island, althoughthey remained there until their pro-visions were nearly exhausted.

Still another strange and wierdstory about the stowaway wealth ofCocos Island was told in 1S94 byunaries xienaerson oi weuseon, u.,who claimed that while a boy he ranaway to eea, serving as an apprenticeunder Captain Summers' on a vesselplying between New York and Liver-pool. Before the late war. and whileyet a lad, Henderson claimed that bewas on board a privateer and slavingvessel called the Lark. He was after-ward appointed sub-offic- er of the ship.

Tbe Lark made many trips betweenAfrica and the East seas and was al-ways successful. The captain becamerich, but no one knew what became ofhis money. The Lark continued tomake trips after slaves and one day,while near the coast of South Amer-ica, a United States man-of-w- at-tacked the Lark. Tbe slaver was or-dered headed for a rendezvous knownonly to Henderson and the captain.In their haste to escape tbe war shipthey ran tbe Lark upon a rock andshe rapidly sank, scarcely giving theeight men time to escape.

The captain told Henderson that hehad $72,000 in gold on board the ship,and that if he would help him secreteit from the crew be would share itwith him. All on board tbe vesselescaped in boats, the captain andHendersonecretly taking the treas-ure with ihem. According to thisfoggy yarn of Henderson they madefor an island and there in a cave hidtbe gold. While on the island, so thestory runs, the captain and three ofthe men died of smallpox and twowere drowned by the capsizing of asmall boat while returning to tbe ves-sel. Henderson, so he says, was pick-ed up by a passing vessel and taken toNew Orleans. He afterward tried toget some vessel owner to help himrecover tbe treasure, but without sac-ce- ss.

Henderson afterward fitted outa ship to go to this mysterious island(supposed to be the Cocos), but It isnot known that ha found more thanan island upon which gulls roost andshrug their wing.

Tbe meager telegrams from Pana-ma to the effect that treasure has beenfound on the island simply adds moreinterest to one of the many popularromances of the sea.

A QUI1T WEDDING.

Miss Edith Hartwell and A W.Carter Husband and Wife.

Miss Edith Hartwell, daughter ofJudge and Mrs. Hartwell, was mar-ried to Alfred W. Carter at thehome of the bride's parents, S

lo'clock Saturday evening. Rev.H. H. Parker performed the cere-mony, which was attended bynone but the immediate family,this being due to the indispositionof Mrs. Hartwell. Miss MadelineHartwell acted as maid of honorand A. M. Brown as best man.Mr. and Mrs. Carter are spendingtheir honeymoon at the home ofMrs. Mary Carter, Waikiki.

The presents received were arti-cles of good taste and calculated tobe of use. The Mounted Reserve,of which Mr. Carter is captain,presented the newly married couplewith a beautiful lamp and stand.

.awaaw

m9hLKy!7 araW

Z.OII Hay Bentley

Born a GeniusDisease Threatens to Cut

Short a Noble CareerBut Hood's Sarsaparllla Restore

Good Health.LUlle Mar Beatlerb an aceomnHjihad irvn- -

Hoaht and natural bormpeaker oi only 12 yeariof ace. She Is the only child temperance lect-cr-

before tie public Her tenlas, howeTer,did not exempt her from an attack ol a dlseuef the blood. Ilerown words best ten the storr-- "

C.L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :" I heartily Join with the many thousands that

are rscommendins Hood's Sarsaparllla. 'ihadbeen troubled from Infancy with tatherters InS9 5"?--,- 1 T?i, compelled to leaTe school uponthe adrice. lie thouEht it was the oythmstotaTomylifo.butl

Continued to Crow Worse.1 was persuaded finally by a friend to try Hood'sBarsaparina. The use of one bottle acUd ef--

Hood'sCuresfttttrely upon the blood and I besaa to improT.Xfter the use of three bottles the jatherlnfeeased and I am cured of my former trouble. Iowe my life and will always remain atrue Wendto Hood's Sarsaparllla." Lima Mat&swt-lxt- ,

SheayrtUe, Indiana. Get HOO&&

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly andEclenUi. on thollrer and bowels. iSo.

HOBROS DRUG COMPANY.a.366 Wholesale agents.

c'fcSr I

fer many days is repre-sented in a bottle of thenow famous

AlhambraIts just pure, unadul-

terated rich fruit juices,with.not a grain of im-

purity nor an atom ofalcoholic poison in it.It is a tonic that tastesgood, and its as good asit tastes, too. It goes cdown with a palate-tic- k-

ling tingle and refreshes iiha flrinlror V

"Will you trya quartbottle? 50 cents.

H0BR0N DRUG GO.

CALL AT THE GAZETTE OFFICEo& joxm

....A, x

k -- V

. J. WS BROH'S

CHL0R0DYNE.Original ani Only Genome.

QOUCHS.QOLDS,

ASTHMA,

gRONCHlTIS.

Dr. J. Col I Is Browne's Chlorodyne.SIR W. PAGE WOOD

stated publicly in court that Dr. J. COLL1SBROWNE was undoubtedly the INVEN-TOR of CHLORODYNE, that the wholestory of the defendant Frwm.'ji was de-

liberately untrue, and he renetted to say Ithad been sworn to. See The Times, Julyi?. iS&l.

Dr. J. CoIIis Browne's ChlorodyneIs a liquid medicine which assuages PAINof EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refresh-ing sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, andINVIGORATES the nervous system whenexhausted. Is the Great Specific forCholera, Dysentry, Diarrhoea.

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

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

is the TRUE PALLIATIVE inNeuralgia, Oout, Cancer,

Toothache, Rheumatism.Dr. J. CoIIis Browne's Chlorodyne

Rapidly cuts short all attacks ofEpilepsy, Spasms, Colic,

Palpitation, Hysteria.Important Caution.The Immense

Sale of this Remedy has given rise to manyUnscrupulous Imitations.

N. B. Every Bottle of Genuine Chloro-dyne bears on the Government Stamo thename of the inventor, Dr. J. CoIIisBrowne. Sold in bottles is. ijd.. ss. giaim 4b. ou., Dy an cnemists.

Sole Manufacturer.J. T. DAVENPORT,

38 Great Russell street, London, W. C

POWELL'SBALSAM of ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUCH.THE WORLD OVEB, THE RECOG-

NISED COUGH RE11EOT. Ill ImmiiM !throughout Iht world indicate lu tnutlmabte vtjat.

20 000 CHEiuST8 BZLL IT- -

Those who have not already given It atrial should do so at once.

IS riMCE AXD COTTAGE AUEE.PoxIIM BilMmof Anisetd 11 the oU and unexcelled COUGH UKUBDr.lteUrgee&le thnmthout the Thole drlliied world

tit great worth.

LOOSENS THE PHLEGU I1QIEDIATELTcoca 11 QtncKir believed.

EEC TRADE MASK AS ABOVE OV EACII WEAPFEB.See the wordi " Tfcomat PowelL Blaekfrfan Ccad.

LuodoDVon the Ooremment stamp.

Eefcse Imitations. Zatabliihed 1S2I.

and FAR1IEK3 WHEN ORDER.SQCATTERSSTORES SHOULD SOT OVIT TUU

BEUED?.

roil A COUGH."POWELL'S BALSAJI OF AMSEED.

jron ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, laBT CHEMISTS acd STOREKEEPERSSOL1J ti AUSTRALIA. SEW ZEA.

XAXP AVD CtrE COLOXIES-Jktltl-

la. lid. aid ta. 3d--

A gents for Honolulu,

Hollister Drag Co., Ltd.

AYER'SSarsaparilla

IS THE GEEAT

Blood-Purifie- r,

NERVE TONIC,Ai--

STRENGTH - BUILDER.It attacks

end Ijreaks npvtjt humor.

n.rM;.iuenii-- ic, re'toreKexhausted Tftal-iit-y,

ami drirnVftecTortVi 'out ct.ry cle-

ment of discavihuScrers fromm& iKdip-stlo- n gen-eral debility, orai.y other ail

ment aristn- - from Impare Mood, should tsXeAxer"s Sarvtiriltu It ares strength tothe west, and bnllds np tlw system jener-all- y

By its ute food Is made nourishing,sleep refreshing, and lire enjoyable.

Ayer's SarsaparillaHIGHEST AWABD3 AT THL

World's Great Expositions.Made by Dr. J.CAyerACo, LneU,Matl,r.S-A- .

t5rcware nl rheap Imltatians. Tlie nameAyer Saraaparlllm ! prominent on hmwrapper, ana U blown to tter slut of ea ofoar bottles.

HOLLI.-TE- E DRUG COMPANY,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

8. T. ALZXaXDZE H. P. BAUJWCf.

ALEIAXDER BAZ.DWI1T,

Commission Merchants

Ko. 3 California st , Fan Francisco.

sland orders promptly filled.

STE IELIMITED,

IMPOKTEKS,

HAEDWABE

GENERAL

Merchandise

We wish to call your attention to a lineof Goods joat received from

England, such as

WILLOW, RUSH

AND MANILLA

Picnic aod School Baskets

Soiled Clothes Baskets,

Long and Short Handled Feather Dusters,

Hair Floor Brooms,

Whisk Brooms,Shoe Brushes,

Pope's Head Brushes,

Scrubbing Brushes,

Horse Brushes,

AUSTRALIAN SADDLES

Bird Cages, Bag Twine,

Ball Twine, Etc., Etc., Etc.

CASTLE &C00KE,L'dIMPOBTER8.

Hardware .d General Herchanditi

PortraitsEnlarged

FROM

lllPillllFRAMED HANDSOMELY

In Vary Latest Styles of inchMouldings.

Packed and Shipped to any Ad-

dress on tbe Islands.

For tte Extremely$10 Low Price of $10

Call and See Samples at

KING BROS.,ART STORE.

HOTEL ST.

CrCfowXrs Milk Food for infanta hj.. Jarin,r 55

years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers thronzbout tbe world, aod la now unquestionably net only tbe best lubttitnte forcushers' raili, bat tbe food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. I: givesstrength and stamir.a to resist tbe weakeningtSrc- - of bet weather, and has tared tbe lives c(inooanas 01 imaau. 1 o anrmotner sendingher address, and mentioning this Papr, we wdlKoa saaps and desenpuoa cf Pestle's Food.Tfcos. Lfmlnx & Co Sola igta, S3 Xorray t, J.', y

mSmmXha Asenoy lor

NESTIiE'S MILK FOODIS WITH THB

Hollister Drag Company, LimiUi

523 Fort Street, Honolnln, H. I.

Advertise yonr wan la in the Asm- -TXeaU.

.

mi

"Vl

'i--'

if

M

y

I

jflM

im

mQSpm

A Young Hebrew from the Coast

Wanted for Gross Cheat.

KNOW- - AS F. H. MESUIXUALL.

Had to Get Oat of Sao Franclico Uulcklj.Claimed to be tbe Son or a WealthyFather Borrowed aui from Differ-

ent FertontBascce Held for Board.

(From Saturday's daily.)Among the arrivals by the last

, Australia wasa young man with arecord. He did not come to theislands to seek rest or to pass a fewweeks in pleasure seeking, butfrom later developments his con-

clusion to visit Hawaii was rathersudden, so sudden in fact that hehad to leave San Francisco with-

out taking time to pack his belong-

ings. The young man in questionpresented a good appearance,dressed well and bore unmistak-able evidence of being of Hebrewextraction. Then again, the youngman wa3 said to be used to goodliving and consequently put up atthe Hawaiian Hotel. He registeredat thai hostelry as "F. H. Menden-hal- l,

New Mexico," and notwith-standing that his baggage wassomewhat light confined to asmall hand valise he was givencomfortable quarters. Soon afterarrival Mendenhall, as he calledhimself, regaled other guest3 of thehotel with a story that he wasthe son of a rich man and came toHonolulu to go into the coffeebusiness or something else thatmight strike his fancy. As manyothers before him, Mendenhall pro-ceeded to make himself solid withthe barkeeper. While the color ofhis money was rarely seen, the gayand festive gent had a habit ofasking every one that might be inthe bar to drink with him. Thiswas kept up for a time, but themixologist finally tired of that sortof thing, and expostulated in plainterms with the new guest, and soplain was the talk given thatMendenhall got mad and refusedto recommend the dispenserof liquid refreshments to hismany friends, but not beforehe had succeeded in bor-rowing 5, with a promise toreturn the amount next morningor give his check. The bar mandid not want the young man'scheck and told him so. The nextmorning came, but not the fivespot. Mendenhall was requestedtcprodnce, and did so by securing

a loan of $10 from the manager ofthe hotel. After paying the barman the amount borrowed, Men-denhall had a few dollars in hispocket, but not sufficient to liquid-ate his board bill, which had thenrun for a week. The manager re-

minded the young man that it tookmoney to buy food and he mustsettle A matter so trivial as thisdid not worry the young Hebrewfrom the Coast. He raised theamount easily by applying to JohnBuckley, the proprietor or theHotel stables, a man well knownfor generosity. A check for $20,drawn on Spreckels & Co., wa3 ex-

changed for a like amount of Ha-waiian coin. With this moneyMendenhall paid his board bill."When Buckley presented the draftat the bank, he was told no suchparty had an account there. Fromthat moment dates the pilikiaMendenhall finds himself in--

Thursday Manager Lucas toldMendenhall that he must' againEettle his board bill and gave himseveral hours to raise the fundsnecessary. He did not show up atthe hotel during that evening,so the following day his name wasscratched off the roll of honor andhis baggage put under lock andkey to keep it from flitting away.

As Mendenhall did not show upyesterday and explain as he nodoubt could why he had over-drawn his account at the bank,and let his friends know his where-abouts, thus relieving them ofmuch anxiety, a warrant was Bwornout against him for gross cheat.The case was put in the hands ofseveral lynx-eye- d attaches of themarshal's office and they scouredthe town on foot and horseback,but failed to catch a glimpse of themuch-wante- d young man. Up tomidnight the offender had notbeen caught.

This but adds another to thelong list of deadbeats and swindlersthat have invaded the islandsand made no distinction in defraud-ing the people. If Mendenhall iscaught which he must be, sooneror later the chances are he will betaught a lesson long to be remem-bered.

F. H. Mendenhall, mention ofwhom was made in these columnslast'Satorday,mcming, was arrest

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1895.-S- EM

ed during the forenoon of that dayon a warrant charging him withgross cheat by receiving $20 onworthless check. He was foundat Russian Frank's place on Qneenstreet, where he had been in hidingfor a couple of days. He admittedthe fraudulent transaction andgave as an excuse that he had toraise money by some means. GusMauer, barber at the Hawaiianhotel, was among the victims ofMendenhall to the amount of $10borrowed money.

The case may be called iu thedistrict court this morning.

"When questioned as to his iden-tity by officer Cordes, the youngman claimed to be a "Mr. Allen,"lately out from Ireland, havingarrived by way of California threeweeks previous. On the way to thepolice station "Allen" confessedto being Mendenhall, and admittedthat he was guilty of the chargepreferred against him. He attri-buted his downfall to love of whis-key, and said he would resort toanything in order to secure thewherewithal to purchase it.

The prisoner took hi? arrestcalmly. Sunday morning he waswalking about the station houseenclosure smoking a pipe and asunconcerned as a person could be.

The Richelhu OpensThe new hotel was opened under

very favorable auspices Saturdayevening. Dinner was served toabout twenty people, and the uni-- .versal verdict was that the servicewas excellent. There wa dancinglater in the evening. Numeroustoasts were offered to the success ofThe Richelieu, and to those whoknow what the meaning of a wellserved dinner can always be ac-

commodated there. Next Satur-day evening a French dinner willbe served.

International Jton Works.

F. E. Lynn has opened the In-

ternational Iron Works on Queenstreet, between Alakea and Rich-ards. Bronze, brass and iron cast-ings made to order. A specialtywill be made of housework. Par-

ticular attention paid to ship'sblacksmithinjr. Iron doors, shut-ters, etc., made. Jobbing promptlyattended to.

THE DOCWS DISCOVERY,

Dr. Brown, bf David City, Neb.,Finds a Medicine of Rare

VIRTUE.

He First CnreJ Ulmtelf IVith It. andThen Preurrgxs It far His Fatlrnti

stiffing Results.(From Lincoln, Xeb., Call.)

Dr. Saacel Il&rown is a pioneer residentof DiTid Clly, hf ring lived there for twentyTears. He is tU knows all o--ar BatterCocntj. bxTing practiced medicine in ertrypart. It is bit ricoTerr Iroa a Terr lerjoudisease that is (poked cpon as a miracle.When Tutted bfa Call reporter Dr. BgrevnKlidlj wlsted the history of hi3 sicint33and his final ccr$.

-- Ihhi will be fay first step into the fieldof a personal interview, bat I am so enthnsi-Asti- c

oTer mj aiiisrezj that I feel like con--dootice a rtctlri experience meeting.

"Six or seren Jeirs ao partial parsljiUft in upon cot lift side, and I soon becaxefleeted by kindttd ailments. The pension

board found mj Irooble to be "partial paral-- jof leftside, Jirictwe Teins of both legs,

and left Taricocele." I was also troubledwith Diabetes. I became enable to performzsancal labor, harug to give np the largerpart of my practice. I conld bobble aroundby the cse of crutches and cane. I triedevery medicine that I erer heard of in en-deavoring to relieve my iniferin.

"About a year 0 I read of a medicinecalled Dr. TV illianu' Fink Pills, that seemedto fit my casf, so I sent for samples. I wasso well satisfied w&h the samples that I sentfor more, as thsr 4ctd directly in harmonywith nature. Incise are the thing? I lootfor in treating disVases. I used a numbrof boxes of the pilfc, and I am now entirelyrelieved of all ray teTeral ailments, and anable to more about fence more, without bemzhampered with cr&plinc dieeasca. In mypractice I always ate Pills where thediagnosis of the ca faTors them.

"I now hare a retcarkable case at Brain-er- d.

Asgustus TalSot, the postmaster, wasoffering from diabfte and insipidness, and

was in the first s or ungnt's disease.The doctors had I to give him anr re- -lief. All hopes cf is rscoTery had beengiven up when I is called in and tookcharge of the case, ie is now on the roodto compute reserve: Ice Bright'a diseasewas hsaded off and e other aihaecu OTer-'iini- iy

whelmed. A happier cannot be foandthan that of Postmaster Talbot, of Bniu- -

Sworn and subserved to before me thisrertnte day of Stptmber. A. D. 1633, atDarid City, Xeb. f(Signed) 1 Xotary PuUie.

An impoverished efcudition of tne blood,or a disordered condition of the nerves, ifthe fruitful source oC most Sis that affrctmankind, and to any ihus affected Dr. Wil-liams Pink Pills oSsta speedy and certaincare. No ether remoly has ever met withsuch great and eontiaced success, which isone of the strongest priora that Dr. Williams'Pick Pills acccmplialSall that is claimed forthem. Ttey are an cifailing cure for loco-motor at&rsis, parti paralysis, St. Vitus'dance, sciatica, nearafca, rheumatism, nertou3 heartache, palpitation of the bean ner-toc- s

prostration, difCvea depending nponrhiated blood such fai crotc'. chronicerysipelas, etc Ibey&rsaisoa tfecicfortraablas peculiar to ftfialts, euros all formsof weakness. In me:gthey edecta radicalcure in all cases ansiqg from mental worry,overwork, or excesses kf any nutore.

These pills are manufactured br the Dr.William Medicine C Er Canadaand 43 Holtorn Vissicet, Lonaon, Eng.They are pot up in nind gl bottles, tbwrapper ecTertnr whii bears the fall tradecart, Zr. WUiiaai Ptmh Pt'li for PalePtsple." As there a imitations of thiswonderfcl remedy, s4hat toe abore trademark is 03 Tery pack you purchnse, andpromptly refuse all iraalat.ocs r-- suhstt-thu- s.

IDr. Williams' Ptniisas are sold by The

Eeliister Drug C- - fionVnlu, wholesaleagents, and all de!rs fc medimne

The Hawahas Gazette is Issuedon Tuesdays and Fridays.

I

Hi!o Receives Them and Society

Ladies are Happy.

CALDWELL 8UAR1XS8 HI "KJ- -

Preparing Sew Quarters for HIU Trib-

une Hiding I'artles Enjoy the Moonlight-

-Santiago Sails for the Coastwith a Good List of Passengers, Ktc.

Hilo (Hawaii), Oct. 7. TheBennington arrived from HonoluluSunday afternoon, at about 1 :30

o'clock, and sent a boat ashorecontaining officers commissioned to

inquire whether or not they mightbe allowed the freedom of the har-

bor and the shore. There was nooccasion for any hesitation in grant-

ing them every desire for landing,and today the officers and crew

have certainly made use of thislonged-fo- r opportunity to be onterra firma for a change. Thisafternoon a reception was held onboard the good ship, and several of

Hilo's young ladies responded to

the invitation of Lieutenant Elliot.Another party of ladies expect topay tribute to the Bennington andits officers tomorrow morning, ifthe weather continues as perfect asit was today. This evening theband is giving a concert at theHilo Hotel. There is in project adance for Friday evening, to beheld in the hall of the new Spreck-el- 3

building, on the corner of Wai-nuen- ue

and Front streets. Theofficers, as well as the young folk3in Hilo, are regretting that theBennington was not in port lastweek, while fair luna was herbrightest, and moonlight boatingparties would have been quite thething.

There were several riding partiesduring the week, but Jupiter Plu-viu- s

was a little perverse at times,and some folks did not enjoy theirride. One party of five or sixcouples went out from the residenceof Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baldwin lastMonday evening. Another partyof six couples started from thehome of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rich-ards on Thursday evening. Uponreturning to the house after a raceon the beach and a jolly ride cuton the road they took supper andcontinued the evening's pleasureswith singing and dancing untilafter midnight.

A pleasant little gathering wa3held at the pretty home of Mr. andMrs. Alex. Cockburn on Fridayevening in honor of Miss Edith"Wallace of San Francisco, who ha3been visiting Mrs. Cockburn andother friends in Hilo. Mis3 Wallaceleft for the volcano thi3 morning incompany with Captain and Mrs.Matson, Mrs. L. Severance, Miss M.Lyman of Chicago, Miss Knowlesof San Jose, Cal.

Lieutenant Spiers and Chief En-gineer Barton of the Benningtonleft for the volcano thi3 morning.Other officers will leave Wednesdaymorning ior a two aays inp.

Mis3 Helen Brewer returned toHonolulu on the Kinau after aprolonged visit with Mrs. JohnScott at "Wainaku.

Payson Caldwell, who will act aseditor and manager of the HiloTribune, has leased the premiseson Ponohawaii street just belowSchool street, and is refitting thehouse for occupancy.

W. Bruner has purchased the loton the corner of Ponohawaii andSchool streets, with a frontage of100 feet on School street, from H.C. Austin, and expects to build acottage thereon in the near future.

"W. S. Terry has purchased thetwo lot3 adjoining Mr. Bruner'splace from Mr. Austin.

The bark Santiago has about fin-

ished discharging her cargo, andwill sail for San Francisco Thurs-day morning with a full list ofpassengers. She wa3 expected togo to Honolulu before leaving forthe Coast, but owing to the freshoutbreak of cholera there CaptainMatson decided to sail directly toSan Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. J. X. "Wilson andchild, who have resided in Hilo fora year past, will depart for theCoast on the Santiago.

George Deacon of Papaikou goeson a visit to his family in the BayCity.

Mrs. Charles Lewis, after alengthy visit to her relatives theDoctors Wetmore, returns to herhome in Oakland. D. E. Wilsonand John Marlin are also passen-gers by the same vessel.

Her J?acc againtt ILEdith What did you do when

your fiance said he was going tohave his moustache shaved off?"

Maudes "Oh, I set my .(zeeagainst it," Ex.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!To know that a single application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES

will atlord instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a

VbS

484.

--USDEE

and economical cure

of torturing, disfiguring,

itchinj, burning, and scaly

humors, and not to

them without a moment's

delay, is to fail in your

duty. Think of the years

of suffering entailed by

such neglect, years not

only of physical but of

mental suffering by reason

of personal disfigurement

added to bodily torture.

Begin now. made

in infancy and childhood

by the Cuticura Remedies are speedy, permanent, and

economical. Guaranteed absolutely pure by chemical analysis.

29s All asoct ths Blood, Skin, Scalt, and Ham. post-tre- of BkkokSmith & Co., Honoixlu, H. 1. Cuticuxa Ksmzdiis are sold throughout the worM.Price, CuncvitA, 50c; Sar, jjc; Kbsoivixt, J.

Disfiguring Facial BlemishesArc the cause of much unhappiness which maybe prevented by Citticuka Soap, the mosteffective skin purifying and beautifying soap inthe world, as well as the purest and sweetestfor toilet, bath, and nursery.

acific Guano and. Fertilizer Co.G. N. WILCOX. President.J. F. HACKFELD.

P. 0. BOX

use

Cures

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

MUTUAL TEL. 467.

19th Century Idea !

OUR NEW WORKS AT KALIHI being completed we are now. readyto furnish all kinds of

Artificial : Fertilizers,ALSO CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

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

Salts, Etc., Etc.Special attention given to analysis of soils by our Agricultural 'Chemist

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

PACIFIC GUAHO AND FERTILIZER COMPAHI.DR. W. AVERDAM, .Manager.

The

Daily

II l IBM 1 1Offer to the Public Their Entire

Stock at a

Reduction of40 Per Cent.

ijuits aiPANTS at

$ 18.00S20.00$22.50

$4.50$5.50$6.50

I i i i u i!Our name is sufficient gnarai-te- e

for good workmanship.

The PACIFIC HOSPITALTHE

5!.'a.ii sxtzz,

Advertiser,

speedy

STOCKTON,

MANAGEMENT OY

lez. nfiii s:s. e. r.iir. zzi Utzips.

75 Cents per Month

PSTVATZ HOSPITAL for the CARE and THEATMZST of lIErTTAL tad JfZBYOUSDISEAS Zi. KOBPHINE uit COCOAINE HABITS.

THE Pro7rtUrr limitation known iTli Pacific n pltalief;cU!lr!eTottltothcvetretimensof Xtnu.1 13d Ntrroot I)lia-- - Tie balnr are cijiclocj and comfort-asie- ,

harts? been eonttractrd tot tee accommodation of oxer an pUnt. and thrr art plcacantlrattsated Is tit nbnrt of Suiioo. and tarroaedtd bj atuactl? rroanda of i acrea la extent.li5 csldrated cardroi and picftnt walk. It adrantazt oxer psblle lcatltstloni la facllllr ofadaiitilon and ftoczxiaj exva.accoaciodatioio If rqalred. araobrloai Tot Ureu and oihtfpamenlaraaptljrtotasltaoajemect. IJEFEKENCK3:f!f bC.VLA" '" SV Fc,,eo ' ? J- - .p" Haa Vtmeiw.Dr.f ....3. F. ei-so- Int. Atlcn Us. K ll.Woouxr. Sar.S. P.Co..asdOaklcdDa Kerr. A. KcLli .Sin FmccUco I HospitalDm.LS.Tirci -- ....S.n Franeltco I D. W. H Tbomti San Jo.tEx. C. A. SBCETirxr. Aa;a, IxU bsjst. tut Intase Aijlaa. iMU-t-

EHmHNMCo.ktt Jut U rtcttot or Urjt laortatiMs bf

tbttr lri tarks Pa tsemtatt " ltdMJ. C. PftaW fr Esrwt Ml

ty a aaater of yt jatfj fremAnuria eoaitstrot of a

Large and CeipleteAswrtitttOF

DRY GOODSSUCH AS

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

Mosquito Netting, Curtains, Lawns.

A Flee Selection of

DRESS gOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC,

In the Latest Styles.

A Splendid Line of Flannels, Blackand Colored Merinos and Cash-meres. Satins, Velvets. Plushes,Crapes, Etc.

TAILORS' GOODS.A Fal AssoYtaeat.

Silesias, Sleeve Unifijs, Stiff Unci),Italian Cfeth, Mofcsicirts, flWtons,

Serge, Kammgams, etc

Clothing, Underwear, ShawlsBlankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covery

Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas,

Rugs and Carpets,Ribbons, Laces and Embroidery

Cutlery, Perfumery, Soaps, etc- -

A Large Yariety of Saidfcs

Vienna and Iron Ganfcn Furniture, Rech-ste- in

& Seiler Pianos, Iron Bedsteads,etc., etc

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

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

Sail Twine and Wrapping Twine,Wrapping Paper, Burlaps.

Filter-pres- s Cloth,Roofing Slates, Square and Arch Firebricks,

Lubricating Grease, Sheet Zinc, SheetLead, Plain Galvanized Iron, best and3 best: Galvanized Corrugated IronvSteel Rails, iS and so; Railroad BUsJSpikes and FishpJates, Railroad SteelSleepers, Market Baskets, Demijohniand Corks.

ALSO

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE,

Golden Gate, Diamond, Sperry's, Mer-

chant's and EI Dorado Flour,Salmon, Corned Beef, etc

For sale on the ojt literal terms an at tielowest trices ty

H. HACKFELD It CO,

ICE & COLD STORAGE

AT NOMINAL COST.

London, E. C, Patent CarHALL'S, Hydride Refrigerating and;

Ice Making Machines, in use through-- j

out Australia and New Zealand. By Hall'process cold-be- dealers, hotels, butchersand dealers in all kinds of perishable ar- -

tides of food can have fitted small In-

stallation machines thoroughly effective,making their own ice at the same time as.providing cold storage. No previousknowledsre necessarv. Anv man or womancan run the machine. Hall's Patent Brine!Walls, portable, may be used In cold storage chamber. See illustrated catalogue.

GEORGE CAVENAGH,Agent, Alakea Street.

P. S. By the above-name- d process one;

to twenty tons of ice per day can be turnedout at comparatively small cost.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of PacketsSHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HOLLISWOODWill Leave New York for this port on or

about SEPTEMBER 30th.For further information apply to Chas.

Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby street, Boston,Mass., or to

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

Sugarl Sugar! Sugar!If Sugar Is what you want usa

FERTILIZER.The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company has

just received per " Helen Brewer

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Doable Snperpfeospfcate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per " Martha Davis" and othervessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash 4 Kainit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always on band or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.

SP?Pl:K?E,PWTSKE

At Hawaiian Gazette Offlee.

H

c111

IV't

I

4fc " .v- - 'rm ' W

& HAWAIIAN SAZSTTJS: TUESDAY. OCTOBEB 15, 1S95 SEMI-WEEKIi- Y.

SETU-WEEKL-

ISSUED TUESDAYS AXD FRIDAYS

W. R. FAKRJNCTON. EDITOR.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. ISS5.

A correspondent asks why oar

remarks upon the action of mem-

bers of foreign legations in Wash-

ington City are not applicable to

Hawaii. That is for the correspon-

dent to decide. We know of no

reason why any country should not

put the coat on, if it fits.

A severs epidemic of yellow

fever is raging in Vera Cruz. Tel-

egraph dispatches from that placestate that "the work of the dredgers

in the harbor undoubtedly tends to

increase the microbic influences."

It will be a good thing to bear this

fict in mind in planning for the re-

sumption of dredging operations inour own harbor.

Wouldn't it be well for theevening papers to stop fighting for

& while and give the public a differ-

ent class of reading matter? Itdoes not take the public long todecide which one gives the mostnews. As for the deadly parallel jwhen a paper consfantly trims itssails to fit the wind of transientopinion, what more can you expect?

The plan given in another col-

umn for enlarging the har-

bor and increasing the wharfageaccommodations has the advantageof being the least expensive of anythus far promulgated. 'With theincreasing traffic of the Pacific itwill be only a matter of a few yearswhen there will be a crying needfor such extension and even at thepresent day very little of the extraspace would go to waste. The ex-

tension in the icinity of the PacificMail dock will cost more aud withthe exception of wort already laidout, can well be deferred to a laterdav.

Ix ax article written for theForum, Fletcher Osgood says that,as a rule, the voices of Americanwomen lack strength and are nei-

ther musical nor finely modulated,and as compared with women ofother nations, their voices are me-tal- ic

and their conversation char-

acterized by tco much emphasis.Mr. Osgsod's investigations haveled him to the conclusion thattight dressing is largely responsiblefor these vocal defects. So far asknown, Mr. Osgood and a few un-

fortunate husbands are the onlyones inclined to find fault with thepitch of the American woman'svoice. If his conclusions are wellfounded, however, he has addedanother item to the long list ofgood reasons why the new womanshould inaugurate a dress reformamong her sex.

The Illustrated American callsattention to the fact that there isbut one class of individuals in theUnited States who can defy law

the members of the DiplomaticCorps at Washington. Diplomatsare free to do as they please without danger of arrest; their onlypunishment being withdrawal fromthe service on complain: from theState Department. When the youth-ful members of the foreign legationsset out on a "diplomatic spree"they cany their cards, which, enpresentation at the police station,provided the owners end up there,constitute a passport to go homeand do the same thing over againif they like. "When a diplomateuts too many capers the State De-

partment intimates, through one ofour Ministers, in a diplomatic way,that the young man is persona nongrata, and he finds himself sud-

denly recalled to his own country."It is oce of the unfortunate cus-

toms in nearly every country thatJefcn Smith, diplomatic cScer, candebauch himself and ucarrv on"about as he pleases, without suffer-ing the same social consequencesto which John Smith, private citi-ie-n,

would be subject. It Eeemsreasonable to expect that any manrepresenting a foreign countryought to have sufficient reepect forhis country, if not himself, to bringhis private life within the lines, ofcommon decency.

THE SEWAGE QUESTION.

We must thank the author of

the "Sewage Question" for publish-

ing his views on the sanitary need

of this city. What he says is cor-

rect, but we doubt the expediencyof his remedy. The "earth closet"is a good one, but experience shows

that as a rule it requires constantattention, ad soon falls into dis-

use. No system of living is prac-

ticable which is above the level of

the people. One can't make sav-

ages wear clothes without forcingthem to do so.

The earth closet system may bemade of great value, and morethan g, if properlytried. Let the Government selecta small, crowded district in thecity, construct the proper vaults,say fifty of them, and then putthem in charge of a practical scien-

tist to control and manage.At first it would be a charge on thecity, but as experience and skillwas acquired, and better methodsadopted, the process would begradually cheapened and made toyield a small profit. Here, then,if no white men cared to undertakeit, some of the Chinese or Japan-

ese would do so in order to supplythe increasing need of fertilizers.After that the system could be ex-

tended to all parts of the city. Theexperiment need not be an expen-sive one. The great advantagewhich we have here is that we

have a large population which will

take comparatively low wages.Oar danger in adopting new

sanitary methods is that engineersand experts will make experimentson a large and costly scale.It is the fate of most communitiesthat they never do their thinkinguntil a crisis comes, and then hastythinking and unwise action follows.

ous rais5D cosmoxer.

Ocs friend " Commoner," in up-

holding the twenty days quaran-tine, cites the action of Canadianauthorities, also that of the UnitedStates of Colombia and Spain. Hemight go still further and tell ofthe " committees " in western townsin the United States who stoppedimmigrants who had been releasedfrom quarantine in 2Jew York andturned them out on the prairies.The fact that " nearly, if not all,the passenger vessels plying be-

tween European and United Statesports" carry immigrants is justwhat makes the position of " Com-

moner" and his Kauai friends un-

tenable. Kauai was given the op-

portunity to accept one lot of im-

migrants that had undergone morethan a twenty days quarantine.With this exception, immigrantpassengers have been kept strictlyaway from Kauai and every otherisland. That cabin passengersfrom Honolulu were allowed toland in San Francisco without un-

dergoing even the rigorous fivedays quarantine is pretty goodproof that had Lord Godkin's shipcompanions been confined to theclasses patronizing first and secondcabins there would have been nooccasion to accuse him of givingutterance to prejudiced oninions.He woold have been allowed toland on arrival at Xew York.

As to the value of statements inthe Xew York daily papers andHarper's Weekly, the ChristianUnion and the Independent, that'sa matter of opinion. No one ac-

quainted with the class of writersemployed on the Xew York Sun,Herald and Tribune will be quickto put them down as second rateauthorities as compared with thGseemployed by the periodicals mentioned. Of course the action ofQuebec, Spain, the United Statesof Colombia and the Western"town committees" goes to show

that the people of Hawaii are notthe only ones who go off on a tangent. Our friends on the otherislands acted on their best judg-ment and rather than condemnthem for something that has now"blown over," we beg leave to sub-

mit that we have such completeconfidence in their integrity of pur-

pose and common sense, as to assertthat they will show better judg-ment the next time which, so faras cholera is concerned, it is hopedwe may nsTtr see. Undoubtedly

I'iTWttiff. JK

jy iSB'fBaPiAJmmt-f'-

"Commoner" could cite more in-

stances of more radical action andstill have failed to prove that acareful, conservative policy has notbeen equally efficacious in guard-

ing non-infect- localities.

EDUCATION ON A BROADER BASIS.

A practical educational lesson isdrawn by the editor of the Progres-

sive Educator from the " dastardlyand idotic libel committed in Hono-

lulu lately in the form of a writtenposter." Mr. Townsend sees no

occasion for surprise that a manwith the ability to read and write

should be "knave and fool enoughto do such a thing." " How long,"he asks, "will it take for the world

to find out that ability to read andwrite is not education is no partof education ? At best, ability to

read is but a means of education,and in a large percentage of cases

this means is not applied so as to

realize its proper end. It is de-

cidedly possible for a man withoutsuch ability to be better educatedthan another who has it. Education is the perfecting of character.Ability to read may serve this end,or it may not do so. All dependsupon what a man reads, and how,

and when." He also points outthat the fundamental error of ourold schools was in making read-

ing, writing and arithmetic thecenter of all school work. "Toconcentrate upon language is to

concentrate upon a means of edu-

cation rather than a part of educa-

tion."While the guardian spirits that

presided over the " little red school

house" did their work well andwere a necessary factor in the de-

velopment of the broader ideas ofwhat education really is, the peopleof the present generation havecome to know that in many in-

stances, the theory and practice of

the old school of education resultedin giving a man just enough edu-

cation to make him dangerous. Itwas not unlike putting a rifle inthe hands of a child and lettinghim exercise his own ingenuity 33

to how, when and where he shall useit. Fortunately the mistakes of thepast have been recognized andthere is a strong and almost uni-

versal movement to teach in earli-

est childhood the principles thatwill lead to the proper applicationof the "book learning," howevermeagre it may be, that may be

gained in later years.

The editor of The Time in bisSaturday issue makes a carefulreview of the collection of misrep-resentations published in the Sep-

tember Hawaiian by one who signsas A. 31. Henderson. In a calmand well-balance- d article he re-

marks that "A. M. Henderson" hasmade "statements knowing them tobe false," and cites the facts whichprove the falsity. To those con-

versant with the true situation"then and now," it is plain that"Henderson" and Hayne havecompiled their falsifications for the"influence abroad." Xo one in thiscountry, however pleased he maybe at the din made by the Ha-

waiian dog's "missionary" tin pan,would attempt to uphold the state-ments which carry the distinguish-ing earmarks of a first-cla- ss pre-

varicator.

The Tokyo Chamber of Com-

merce has recently addressed amemorial to the Imperial govern-

ment regarding the development ofthe mercantile marine. They rec-

ommend, among other things, theestablishment of an American lineof large steamers, capable of beingconverted into cruisers in time ofwar. Several of the Japanesesteamship companies, says theJapan Mail, are also consideringthe subject of transportation linesto the States. Japan is deficient iniron ores, but has an abundance ofcheap coiL It is believed thatiron ore of the best quality can beobtained on the North and SouthAmerican coasts, and it may becheaply carried to the coal suppliesof Japan. The active minds of theJapanese see the supreme necessityof commanding cheap iron, in theirrivalry with, the Occidental world,

mcj rtiu & j wan k.3Iauu

CHEAP LABOR.

It is well known that some ofour sugar planters are firm be-

lievers in the proposition thatsugar-produci- here can be suc-cessfully carried on only by "cheaplabor," and that no attention shouldbe paid to those wild erratics, theLabor Commissioners, who dare tointimate that brains have muchmore to do with productive man-ual labor than the experiencedplanters will admit.

In a recent review of cane culti-vation in the Straits Settlement,where manual labor is much cheap-er than it is here, the LouisianaPlanter, usually regarded as anable journal, Eays, regarding thelabor of that settlement and thelabor of Louisiana : " The notabledifference is that our work can bedone much more cheaply by meansof our agricultural implements thanthey can do theirs with the largeamount of hand labor that they arecompelled to employ." The Louis-

iana planters pay 300 per cent,more for labor than the planters ofthe Settlement, and can competeso far as labor i3 concerned, al-

though the disadvantages of climatemay offset all this. Americanwheat is now competing with Rus-

sian wheat, raised with the aid oflabor which costs only 10 cents perday.

The farmer say3 he can't com-pet- e

with Asiatic labor at 10 centsper day, while, at the same moment, he is competing with Rus-

sian labor at the same price. Ma-

chinery takes the place of labor inwheat growing. So it will in manyother branches of labor.

Some of our planters may dis-

cover that they have not a grip onthe subject yet and are quite toomuch disposed to hold that they"know all about it," just as therailroad managers have done aboutelectricity, until their dividendshave been cut into rather badly.

THOSE YOKOHAMA MAILS.

The failure of the China to bringmails from Yokohama has led theJapanese citizens to make a bigrnmpu3 over a very small matter,and one that cannot be remediedby any amount of legislation anddeclaration on the part of the Ha-

waiian Government. So long asthe Oriental steamship companiesare not under contract to carrymails to and from this country thepeople are subject to the will of thecompany, or, as was the case withthe Oceanic and Canadian steam-ship companies, of the captain ofthe steamer. It would be quite assensible for the people of Honoluluto berate the Government for theaction of the captains of the Ala-

meda, Monowai, Miowera and War-rimo- o.

Steamship agents, the peo-

ple and the Hawaiian Governmentare practically at the mercy of thecaptain, who act3 on strict instruc-

tions given by the officials at theheadquarters of the company. Ifsteamship companies prefer to carryfreight to San Francisco or finallyrefuse to take it from Orientalports at all rather than undergoquarantine at this port, it is a mat-

ter which this Government cannotwell rectify so long as cholera con-

tinues its present ravages in theEast. In the matter of mails, theJapanese have fared far better thanthe majority of the population.The "foreigners" have had thepleasure of watching no less thanfour steamers pass this port with-

out taking mails. The only redressis to tell the captain how unjustwe consider his action, and hopefor better luck next time. Japan-ese citizens ought to recognize thatquarantine regulations which result in delaying goods, and thereby cut off a source of Government revenue, are cot imposed for

the fen of the thing. Followingout the arguments submitted toprove discrimination against theJapanese merchants, it might alsobe said that the Governmentplaced restrictions on freight goingto the other islands in order to injure tne mercnants or Honolulu.When the Japanese ha7e stoppedto think twice, they must neces-

sarily come to the conclusion thatthey have suffered from cirenm- -

stancea over which governmentshave no control until the cholera

epidemic in the East abates. Pub-lic health must be protected nt allcosts.

It wiu. be interesting to know onwhat principle the effort to bringabout the release of the remainingpolitical prisoners, on Thanksgivingday 13 based. The misguided na-

tives and the youthful element ofthe January insurgents have beengiven their freedom and now wecome down to those who did thedamning work among the nativesand were in fact directly responsi-ble for the unfortunate action ofthe ignorant individuals who werenot aware of the enormity of thecrime committed. No doubt theRepublic is just as safe with theseleaders out and about as it is withthem behind prison walls. Butwas it fear for the safety of the Re-

public that brought about theirsentence to prison? This is notthe impression gained from theminutes of the military commis-sion. If it is true that the commis-sion was called to sentence thesemen to prison for a few days, untilthe Republic got an opportunity tolook around and see how it stood,the best thing that can be done isto release all political prisoners assoon as possible, admit that wewere frightened, and make the bestof it. If, as we believe, there was aprinciple involved, then let U3 ad-

here to the principle.

"The small farmer will workout his own salvation," says Mr.Loebenstein and all other intelli-gent citizens of this country. Thecalamity howlers have harped onthe extensive nothingness whichthey claim this country has tooffer American farmers till thosewho had rather "let it go at that"than think and act for themselvesand the welfare of the country,have almost come to believe it. AsMr. Loebenstein says, we are at theparting of the ways, and it is eitherto Asiatics or Americans that thiscountry is going. It is high timethe fathers of the hamlet awoke tothe fact, ceased trusting to luckand cast about for the best waysand means of bringing the smallfarmer to a knowledge of the op-

portunities open to him in Hawaii.

IJNTOTIOIETO- -

Coffee Planters,Ming and Gleaning Coffee.

Ve are prepared to handle COFFEE

in the cherry and hull, with the latesl

improved machinery.Send us your COFFEES, either direct

or through your agents.COFFEE taicen from ship's side,

nulled, cleaned and delivered to anydesignated warehouse" in this city.

No charge for insurance and stor-

age while COFFEES are in our mills.

ATL5S COFFEE MILLS,&A3 rn.vxcisco.

J. A. FOLGER &. CO.,Proprietors.

MILL :- - ENGINEFOR SALE.

Horizontal Slide Valve Engine

Made by Honolnla Iron Works Com--pany in 18S5.

Bore of Cylinder 13 inches, Length oiStroke 40 inches, Crank fchaft on left ofCylinder, Hand Reversing Gear, Dia-meter of Fly Wheel 14 feet. Size of En-gine Bed 3 feet wide bj 20 feet long.

MM For farther particulars, apply to

Tim H. Dayies k Co., L'd.

UUM-- 1fi72-t- f

FOR SALE.KITEB9IDK. CALIFORNIA.

--I O ACEE3 OEAKGE GEO YE; ALLXtJ in good bearing; one mite fromcenter cf town and sitOAted at corner ofMain street and Ontario Avenne. Theabove is in a high state of cultivation,well watered, and in one of the mostbeamifnl localities in Califorria. Theparty owninz the same is now residingis these Islands, and needinz readyraony, is willing to dispose of at a bar-ga- in

fir cash, or in exchange for cityproperty. Parties wisning to purchasewill be furnish! with good referercea atBiTenidfl. Fall particulars will becheerfully grren by calling or addressing

GEO. A. TDBSEB,Eeal Estate aad General Easiness A gent,

303 Merchant ftre-- t. 4063-t- f

The Gazette ianed erery Tuesdayasd Friday.

Timely TopicsOclober i, x8g.

Below is a list of goods

which arrived ex Australia

and will be, kept on the '

Oceanic wharf for shipment

to the other islands. Every

thing in the list can be ship- -'

ped without Board of Health

permits and the attention of

buyers is called to the assort-

ment:

Plated Ware, ..it

Water Closets,

Paint Burners,

Hendry's Mixed Paints,

Hose in all sizes and qual- -

ities,

Ideal Coffee Pots,

Bicycles,

Bicycle Lamps, m

Metallic Paint in Oil,

Tanks, 3000 to 5000 gals.,

Steel Wire Cloth,

v

Shooting Coats,

Flour Sifters,

Blacksmiths' Bellows,

,

31

Wire Mats,

Cutlery,

Feather Dusters,

Hoe Handles, ,'',California Lawn Sprinklers,

Lanterns, -

.". '

Shovels, '$Rice Plows,

W. W. Heads,-- ..

-

Paint Brushes,

Bath Tub Enamel, . -

Varnishes,

Assorted Hardware, --

Disston's No. 2 Cane

Knives,

MQl Saw Files,

Sole Leather.

Be mil Urine ft., liOpposite Sprockets' BUk, -

307 FORT STREET. '

r

y

LOCAL BREYTTIES.

The quarantine on freight andpasstjugers will not be lifted this

The natives are smiling againbecause they have been providedwith fish.

Collector General Castle has anotice in this issue notifying im-porters of a chaugs in the regula-tions.

Small boys in gymnasium suitswere numerous in the uew Y. M. C.A. gymnasium yesterday after-noon.

Quarantine having been raisedfrom schools in all districts theKsuluwela school will open thismorning.

John Toms, manager of the Ka-ps- a

store of the Makee Sugar Com-pany, is in town on a two weeks'vacation.

Sam Stanford and Lieda "Wi-lliams were married at St. Andrew'sSaturday evening by Bev. Alex,ilackintosh.

Members of the Y. H. I. are get-

ting into trim for their anniversaryconcert, at which are to be sung oldHawaiian airs.

Ernest "Wodehouse and a party ofnine others returned yesterdayfrom a hunting trip over the pali.They bagged 106 birds.

The Olympia is anchored out-side. It was reported that CaptainKeed intended coming inside, butconcluded not to do so.

Editor Carrie's only child wasbaptized Sunday by the Bishop ofHonolulu. He will be. known asCarl Gordon ilohailani Xorrie.

L. S. Aungst and a force of menhave started from Honuapo toplace telephone poles and connectthe line with the Volcano House.

C. S. Bradford of the Advektisekis taking a vacation of a few weeks.During his absence J. T. Stackerwill have charge of the city work.

The Bennington was to leaveHilo yesterday for a cruise alongthe Kona coast. The vessel willremain a day or so at Kealakekuabay.

Adjutant Egner interviewed ahackman last night in consequenceof the jehu having interfered insome of the good work of the adju-tant.

Consul General Mills has beenconfined to his room at the Hawai-ian Hotel for a few days, beingthreatened with nervous prostra-- .tiori.

The ladies cf the Belief Societyclosed the work Saturday with afeast to which all the ladies broughteatables. The aur was a veryjolly one.

Oficers of the TJ. S. S. Olympiawere out calling yesterday after-noon. Several of tie number havevsi:ed this port before on othermen-oi-wa- r.

Charles Weatherwax and JackLucas are in quarantine: the for-

mer is making pictures and thelatter acknowledging contracts ofthe laborers.

Children from infected, districtswill be allowed to attend schoolfrom now on. This will swell theattendance greatly at the variouseducational institutions.

When the furnishings and sup-plies at the cholera hospital havebeen removed the buildings willprobably be completely whitewash-ed as a precautionary measure.

All chemists, sugar boilers andengineers desiring positions onsugar plantations mar register atthe oSce of the Hawaiian Experi-mental Station, 3b. 25 Xuuanustreet.

James Bolster, who was forced togive up his position on the Star onaccount of illness, is rusticating inPalolo valley. TTfc health is verymuch improved in consequence ofthe i"- -

Chief Inspector Worsen, issued

returns from, his ctnce give everyevidence of a bright outlook in theintar-isT.ir- d. trade.

Q.t gQ-na- i crowded. lastnicht br persons anxious to nearfar the nrss time by the HawaiianBanc the .New York World's, song

Band Played On."1 The-t-ece c2fc with, a hearty encore.

Pcnahoc College football menw2I seek: to crjramzs a team withwhich to " buck; the center of theH. A-- A. C team- - Football gamesare kcked fjrward to with a greatdeal of interest by the IoTers cf thespcrt--

Messrs. Giles, Argus and Parisicci a trial spin yesterday after-

noon en. the new Steams bicyclesrecently received by E O. HallSens. "The yellow frame is the dis-tincti- Te

feaiure of the Steamswheel this year.

Strenuous eSbrts are being nudeby the friends of the long term po-

litical prisoners to secure their par

:. -i-rftoS-'"

"TWB,S'V

tf

HJOtaIJjLN GAZETTE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. i8S)f. 5

don on Thanksgiving day. It isunderstood thaC in the event ofJohn Bowler being pardoned hewill leave the country.

Captain Parker and the squad ofpolice sent out to the quarantinehospital Sunday night returned tothe city yesterday afternoon. Dr.J. T.Waysoa and" one or two civili-

ans went over with the police squadand remained on guard during thenight.

The merry-go-roun- d was takendown yesterday. It will be storedaway perhaps never again to re-

volve for the pleasure of the giddynative cirls and their fond lovers.A building is to be erected on thesite lately occupied by the merry-go-roun- d.

A half-cast- e leper woman fromHawaii gave premature birth to achild at the Kalihi experimentalstation yesterday. The foetus willbe preserved in alcohol for the pur-pose of microscopical examinationto determine whether there is in-

herited leprosy.

Persons in the vicinity of thePauoa road are wakened early inthe morning by the fascinatingmusic of tin cans, shotgun reportsand melodious Chinese voices inthe rice patches near by. Theyhave deducted from thesa actionsthat the rice crop is ripening.

Colonel McLean took the artil-lery company out for practice yes-terday morning. The companywent up Manoa valley and after ahalf hour's target practice returned,reaching town about G :S0. One ofthe features of the march was thehorsemanship of Major Potter andCaptain Ashley.

A prominent Chinaman of thecity called at this office yesterdayand stated that he had been givenpositive information that there W3S

opium among the Chinese immi-grants at the quarantine station.He said that he had been told theopium was secreted in false bottomsof trunks. One man was said tohave 500 tins in his possession.

The Likelike took fifty lepers toMolokai yesterday afternoon. Thesehave been collected over the islandsfor the last three months. An ex-

amination of the lepers should havebeen made during the month ofSeptember, hut on account of thecholera epidemic it was found im-

possible. Most of the unfortunatestaken to Molokai yesterday weremen.

If your children are subject tocroap'watch for the first symptom ofthe disease hoarseness. If Cham-twrlain- 's

Coagh Remedy is given asseen as the child becomes hoarse, itwill prevent the attack. Even afterthe crocpy cocgh has appeared theattack can" always be prevented bygiving t''g remedy. It is also inval-uable for colds and whooping cough.For sale by all dealers. Bessox,Sjots & CoT agents for EL

Xanana Stream.Xatives are at work digging a

ditch and constructing a retainingwall on the mauka side of Kingstreet, en the Ewa side of the wash-house- s.

The discharge pipe from thebay extends under the car-lin- e to apoint justalongside the wash-hous- e,

and it is through this that the mudwill be carried from the bay to thelow lands opposite.

The odor from the mud is becom-ing offensive to passers by even atthis early stage of the work. Atthe present rate, it will be com-pleted in about eight months.

It is understood that some of thephysicians in the Board of Healthobject to this plan as being unsani-tary, preference being given to asuggestion to fill the land in withdry earth brought in from Moana-lu- a.

Cosspaay B.The members of the swell com-

pany, X. G. IL, wHl hold an elec-

tion for first and second lieutenantnext weex-i- consequence of teepromotion cf Lieutenant Keuaketo the post of Adjutant of first bat-talion.

The candidate most mentionedso succeed lieutenant Kenake isSecond Lieutenant Jacobsen. FirstSergeant Giles is a candidate farJacobsec's place against Dr. J. T.Wayson.' Friends of the differentcandidates are doing considerablework amonc the members in orderto elect their favorites.

A Bij SroeJt.

The old established house of J.T. Waterhouse calls attention inanother column to a large and ad-

mirably selected stock of goodssuited to the tastes of the people.The reputation this firm has forlav prices is known everywhere,and to this, coupled with the factthai the goods are of a superiorquality, makes the establishmenttfce headquarters for people insearch of up-to-d- ate articles indress goods.

A GROESOME FIND.

A Chmanm's Hand in a Can The

Murder Theory Dispelled.

The Chinese have a very revolt-

ing custom of saving, for futurereference, all parts of their bodieswhich have become detached inany manner. About a year and ahalf ago a Chinaman at Ewa plan-

tation had his left hand so badlyinjured in an accident that it be-

came necessary to have the mem-

ber amputated. He came to Hono-

lulu and had tho operation per-

formed.Upon returning to Ewa ho took

his amputated hand to a cousinwho then kept a poi shop in one ofJohn Colburn's houses on Mauua-ke- a

street It had been placed ina new tin pall and hermeticallysealed to keep out the germs of de-

composition. Ah Wa, the faithfulcousin, took his relation's hand,shook it and put it away in a safecorner, there to remaiu until calledfor. Then the one-hand- China-man went back to Ewa feeling cer-tain that he had succeeded in find-ing a safe resting-plac- e for hishand until such a time as heshould see fit to accompany it backto the land of his birth.

A short time ago Ah Wa movedhis place of taro pounding and for-

got to take with him the hand ofhis relation. He had put the tinpail containing it into an iron potused for cooking and had left thisin a dark corner, evidently expect-ing to carry it away.

Yesterday morning an old native,employed by John Colburn, wasset to work cleaning the recent poishop in preparation for the arrivalof a new tenant. He came uponthe pail, and thinking it mightcontain something of value, pulledoff the top. What he found was ashrivelled hand, from which eman-ated a very sickening odor. It hadbeen cut off two or three inchesabove the wrist, and was bentaround to fit the pail.

This was more than the nativecould stand, and, in a very excitedstate, he ran to the police station,where he told his story.

Captain Scott was dispatched tothe scene to investigate the matter.Ah Wa, the last occupant of thebuilding, was arrested and held forinvestigation. His cousin will beup from Ewa today to identify pro-perty, at which time Ah Wa will,probably, have all suspicion re-

moved from him and walk aboutagain with head erect.

WHIMBOARD OF HEALTH.

Orders Regarding Schools Rescinded.Seanen Restrictions to ba Modified.

A short session of the Board ofHealth was held yesterday after-

noon at 3 o'clock. Six memberswere present.

On motion of Dr. Emerson theregulation of the Board, forbiddingchildren from the infected districtsattending the city schools, was res-

cinded.President Smith read a supple-

mentary report from the committeeon contaminated water and soil, inwhich they stated having finishedthe work assigned to them andrecommended that they be dis-charged. Xo definite action wastaken regarding the matter.

It was voted that certain China-men at t!he quarantine station beallowed to go by the Elauea Houduring the afternoon to their re-

spective plantations on Maui andHawaii.

The matter of lifting the quaran-tine placed on the crews of the va-

rious island steamers was broughtup for discussion. President Smithsaid a great deal cf dissatisfactionhad been manifested by some of theemployees of the steamship com-panies. It seemed to them thatthere no longer existed any dangerof contamination and under thosecircumstances th-e- should be allowed to come ashore. PresidentSmith recommended that incaseno new case of cholera should makeits appearance by Saturday night,the quarantine be lifted and themen be allowed to come ashore,but that none of them be allowedto go ashore at any other port.This was put in the form of a mo-

tion and carried unanimously.Several other matters were

brought up, but nothing definitewas done regarding them. At 4.

p. m. the Board went into execu-tive session.

In Length."Oh, yes," rejoined the Giraffe,

blushinz at the compliment, "Iknow I have a great deal of taste.I am built that way, don'iyouknow! Yes."

She explained in illustration,that it took the ice cream soda shewas earing something like twenty-fiv- e

seconds to reach its destination,and her relish was consequentlyindeed extensive. Deircii Tri-bune.

RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER,1895.

ifrrotu Urport loWVatlirr Service.)Kiev.

fcwttom. Kwt. Indies.Hawaii

AVaUkra .............. 60 19.&7

llllo(town) 100 17.65lVpeekoo......... ...... 100 19.77Houotnu... 500 20.27llonotuu 950 UU 6G

Hakalau....... 200 17.82Honohlna............. 16.77Laupahoehoo 10 ....Laupaboehoo.. 900 ......Ookala. 400 0.5SKukalau 250 6.52rsattllo ........ ......... 750 6.70raauhau.. S00 3.S5raauhau . 1200 3.65Honokaa. 440 4.02Kukuihaele ......... 700 4.S1Klulll 200 3.67Kohala ....... . 350 4.10Koliala Slisslou. 5S3 3.70AValmea 27S0 2.27Puukapu.. 8025Kailua 950 5.42Laulhau .. 1540 5,97Kealakekua .... 15S0 S.2SXaalehu . 650 4.4SHouuapo................ 15 ......

rahola 1100 4.10Olaa (Mason) 1650, 23.69"VValakaheula......... 750Kapoho......... ......... 50 9.46Poholkl 10

MAUtlviila 4000 ......Puuonialel 1400 7.S0Haleakala Eanch... 2000P.iU . ISOHaua 200 3.91Hsna 1S00 10.S2Olowalu 15 0.00Kaanapali...., ......... 15 ......

MolokaiMapulehu 70 4.1S

Il.VX.VI

Koolc....... ...... 1600 ......Oahc

Puuahou 50 3.S4King St. (Kewalo) 15 2.SIKapiolanl Park. 10 1.60Manoa 100 6.91Pauo3.. . ........ 50 5.63Insane Asylum SO 5.19Xuuanu (School st.) 50 5.77"uuanu(Wylllest.) 250 9.27

Xuuanu (Elec Stn) 405 11 96Xuuanu(H'f-wayH- ) 730 15 25Uuuanu, IiUakaha SS0 23 59.Maunawili 300 9.45AVaimanalo ........ 25 4.2SAhuimanu.. ... 350Kahuku ............. 25 4.S7AVaianae ........ ...... 15 LISEwa Plantation 60 5.30

KACAIUhue,Grove Farm- - 200 2.3SILihue (Molokoa 300 4.29Hanamaulu 200 2.SSKllauea 325 6.31Hanalel 10 12.50AA'aiawa .--. ...... -.- ..-Makaweli 4.21

C. J. IiTOXS,In charge Weather Bureau.

MAKIN& BICYCLES.

Ontpn; This Tear Estimated atNearly Half Million.

While it is almost an impossi-bility to give anything like a cor-

rect statement of what the outputof bicycles will be this year, it isbv common consent spoken of&3between 400,000 and 500,000 wheels.A majority of close observers in thetrade would doubtless fix the fig-

ures at 550,000. Such a largenumber of wheels represents anenormous outlay, particularly whenit is calculated that each wheelsells for an averagG price of not lessthan $65. At this rate the sumproduced is $29,250,000.

This has been the most phenom-enal season the bicycle trade hasever known. In many cases themanufacturers have been unable,even though running their facto-ries night and day, to keep abreastwith the demand. There are about250 large and small concerns inthis country engaged in turningout cycles or parts of this interest-ing vehicle, but next year thisnumber should be slightly in-

creased, judging from the talk onehears among the trade. XewYorkTimes.

HIS LOOKS ASSISTED HIM.

Hott an CollectorSained Li Hang's Good Graces.

A. W. Bash, of Cus-toms for the Paget Soand District, ar-rived in this city recently from China,says a late Seattle dispatch, and atonce left for 2Cew York, where he ex-pects to raise money with which tobnild a line of railroads in variouspart of China.

Bash confirms a story told of him43 to how he came to get franchisesfrom the Chinese Government, worth,according to American! who are ac-quainted with tbem, many thousandsof dollars. When Bah arrived inCbiru several months ago, he met

of the Treasnry Foster, whowas there representing- China in hersettlement with Japan. Bash Is anintimate friend cf Foster, and it wasthroazh him that he met Li HangChang, the great Chinese statesman.

The latter was at once impressedwith the fact that Bash was the exactinuge of Grant, who, asis well known, was regarded by Li asthe greatest statesman the UnitedStates ever coatafced. From the dayBih and LI Hnog Chang met th6former was the greatest American InChina, sod the ttattsman coold notdo too ranch for him.

At the first meeting the more LiHang Chang looked at him tbe morehe became convinced that Eiah wastfce torn image of Grant. BeforeFaster and Mr. Bash left the palaceUnt day it was arranged they shoulddine with IiHnsg Chang the nextday. At the appointed hoar Mr.Fot'er and Mr. Bash pet in an

and LI Hnnz Cbanz. wear- -leg hm parpJe robes, came into the

rich illtilng-roo- m, and had Basil oc-

cupy the iiatuo sent where Grant hailsat on the occasion of tho blrd's-n- wt

banquet. After that Bash dined sev-eral 1 1 in ps with LI llune Chang andthey bocamo very jtood friends.

AVheu Hash mentioned the fact Uiatho was in China for tho purpose ofRctttne railroad franchises tho stntos-ro- an

gladly consented to glvo him nlift, and as n result tho governmentlooked with favor on Bwb, and he re-

ceived franchises and other conces-sions which will undoubtedly makohim a wealthy man.

i m i

Evening Classes.Tho Y. M. C. A. ovening educa-

tional classes began last night withtypewriting. Bookkeeping classwill tako up work at 7 o'clock to-

night. Tho physical classes woroalso opened last night under thodirectorship of D. W. Corbett, agraduate of tho Springfield. Mass.,Training School. It is tho aim oftho physical department to givoeach member a thorough physicaleducation in order that he may al-

ways bo able to do that simple phy-sical exerciso which is eo necessaryto keep up the muscular tone andvigorous bodily health.

Tiic Bo'son Explains,A little time ago on one of tho

Cunard boats one of the crow(while the passengers woro at din-ner) picked up a menu and, seeingon the top, "Table d'hote," in-

quired of one of his mates themeaning of it.

"What does this 'ere mean,Joe ?"

Joe, taking the menu, gazed onit with a puzzled air, scratched hishead, and said :

"I can't make nothing of it.Let's go to old Ceffin ; he's a schol-or- d,

and sure to know.On giving the menu to the boat-

swain, he thoughtfully stroked hischin and said :

"Well, look 'ere, mates ; it's likethis 'ere : Them swells down inthe saloon have's some soup, a bitof fish, a bit of this, a bit of that,and a bit of summat else, and callsit table dottie. We have table dot-ti- e,

only we mixes it altogetherand calls it Irish stew." Ex.

Bis Son's Identity."Aaugh-waug- h I"It Jwos the baby. He had re-

peated the remark sixty times inthe lost hour.

Mr. Newleigh's hair, such as itwas, stood on end.

"Gwow ahwb wowbdgowadded the baby, while

people living across the street gotup and closed their windows.

Mr. Newleigh ground his teeth."To think," he groaned, buryinghis face in the pillows, "that Ishould grow up to become thefather of a railway porter 1" Tid-Bi- t.

He Knew Better.'You needn't tell me that women

have no sense of humor," saidRicketts to Fosdick.

"Well?""I overheard a Stuttering man

propose once. He said : 'I-I- -I love

ill

And after the delivery of this de-

claration on the installment planthe minx had the audacity to say,'Oh, George, this J3 so sudden.' "Town Topics.

No Hops of Relief."How much will you take for

that infernal accordion?" demand-ed the red-face- d citizen who hadthrust his head out of the second-stor- y

window."It wouldn't do you any good to

buy it, mister," answered the dejected musician on the sidewalk." I've six more of 'em at home."

And he went on playing the" Honeymoon "March." ChicagoTribune.

A Great Steel Bridge.Niagara Falls (If. Y.), Sept. 19.The first step in the construction of

the largest steel bridge in the world ofa single arch plan was taken today,when the contract waa let for tbebuilding of the foundation for tbemammoth arch, which will be overS50 feet across, besides the shore-lin- e

parts. Tbe bridge is to be constructedfrom tbe plans of Engineer C. C Back,who is the engineer of the new BastBiver bridge, New York. The con-tract for the foundations was awardedto B. P. Smith, of Bochester. Workis to 'commence immediately, and tbestone structure work will be completedby winter. This will be left standingto see what effect the rise and fall ofthe river and the Ice jams will haveupon it. The contracts for the ironand steel work will be let this winter,and the superstructure completedready to put up early in tbe spring.

4

M Gazette Oti.ce.

BYAUTH0RITY.Pbtku Kaiukauila lins thbilny beta

appointed rountlmastor for Ib'o Govern-ment Fomul nt Main, In tho District otLnlmtnn, Inland ot Mnui.

J. A. KING,Minister ot tho Interior.

Interior Ofllce, Oct. 11th, 183.".icos-a- t

J. KtLUKAm baa this dnr becu ap-

pointed Ponnilniostcr for tho Govern-ment Tound nt Uilo, Island of Hawaii.

J A. KING,Minister of tho Interior.

Interior OIWcc, Oct. lltli, 1805.icos-a- t

Baron of Pabllo Lantlt.By authority ot tbo Commissioners of

rnblio Lands Mr. CP. Innkca is ap-pointed Sab-Age- nt otPublio Lands fortbe Island ot Oabn, such appointmentbearing dnto of September 7tb, 1895.

For tbo Commissioners,J. F. brown,

Commissioner nod Agent of PublialCO&Jt Lands.

KlSASCK DKrARTMEXT, UCBKAUCC8TOMS, :iIIo.ioLVMJ.ILI., October 11th, 1S03,

OX AND AFTER JAXDARY 1st, 1890,Importers, in making entry at tho CustomHouso, will positively identify each Casowith its contents. Ample tinia is here al-

lowed for notification of this necessity to allforeign consignors, andfalluro to complyafter the date above named will inevitablycanso increased delay and expenso beforedelivery of the Roods. From and after thosame date, the redaction ot Foreign cur-rencies in Customs entries will bo resumedby tbe Customs.

JA3. B. CASTLE,Collector-Gener- ot Customs.

Approved:S. M. Dajiox,

Minister of Finance.4121 lGOMt

$$Si

Hill I UH mi

ffir mt, 11,

SUHti ..ms !"

iThe

is our latest It has become so popular at oursoda fountain wahavedecided to botilo it forhomo use. A smallquantity of the Alham-br- a

added to a glass ofice water makes a fresh,delightful drink. Nosugar is reqatred. Itis c, and isa wholesome beveragethat delights the old andyoung alike. It has agenuine fruit flavor thatyou will enjoy. Bettertry a bottle.

Quart bottles 50c.

HOBEON DRUG 00.

S

iSl&HiHBUSINESS COLLEGE,

i L Port Street, - - Son Francisco.M SEYEHTT-FiT- Z D0LLAB3

This college instructs In Shorthand, Typei-- ntlng, BooWteeping, Telegraphy, PestrnaRship.Drawlng.all the English brancheiand everthing pertaining to business fofull six months. We have i6teacher3anagive individual instruction to all our pupllsj

A Dtpartetat of Etetriol EfigseeriigHas ten et3bllshd under a thorouzhljlqualified instojetor. The cours Is tooroghly practical. Send for circular.

C S. HAI iY. Gerretary.

HUSTACE & CO.,rs In

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

WWcfe we wB mH at tbe vtry teWMt flurki tritta. ' j

Telephone No. 414.

if'

J

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,i

i

4

14

CHANCETO STUDY MANY TYPES.

Wta; May Be Seaa h Sons of the

Giinese Restaurants.

KITST; CKK ON SATVBH IT MI1T.

TrUU t lrwprllr Wltl r

jirM 5ct n.ttrry ra trWoti)rlU-rtronU- rby U Cl

HosoJulu U:s ol ad unusuallylxrgre number cf Chiawe resurnt,of. which a certain number libelled'rwreciable'' sr patronised to srt

extent fcv- - bnsJns men and ethers ofthe city." Apiln there is portion,ssch a tho fouad cuNuusnu sttxvt,

into vrhich ncwie other than nativesemtoro. The smallest portion is

comrosed of the all-nig- ht places,where flock people of all nationalitiesandprade. Here it is that a personIn search at types may find study tohis heart's content.

A certain one o! thearestaarantsonHotel street presents a most interest-

ing scene on Saturday evenings morethan at. ay other time. It is then noone seems in a harry to get away, andtime is taken to mafa? expressionswhkh might be used by characterreaders in a summary of the naturesof the respective frequenter.

The exterior of this establishment Isvery much as others of its stamp, butmay be particularly identified by alarje glass nlmiow m front, somemonths so, when the Philadelphia.ras at this port, a number of hersaofors became angry with the propri-etor because he uil taken the hat ofone of the number who refused payment for his supper. Seising s gingerale bottle one of the sailor's friendsthrew it at the window. The spotstruck br the missile has been poul-ticed with some black substance,while the radiating crasks run in alldirections like the arms of thesviuid.It is said the Chinese proprietor is oneof those natures whose delight it is tokrep souvenirs. Another reason as-

signed for the smashed window re-maining is that it has proven the vervbest of advertisements.

The restaurant is much the same asothers of its nature. The counter ispresided over by the almond-eye- dproprietor, the small tables and hardchairs the same as found elsewhere.The only ditTereaes is that the tablesare just atriSeless creasy, the nap-kins more scarce ana the bottles ofcondiments contain mixtures so sim-ilar in appearance as to render dis-tinction difficult.

Having been toi that the place wasan extremely interesting one to visit,especially oa Saturday sight, a repre-sentative this paper cropped intothe place list Saturday evening ia tiebepeof finding something worthy ofmention.

The shrill vocs oi the proprietorwas the first thing to break the msao--toa-y.

A Saasean pai&terof the eitvhad playfslly dropped the lightesistsmp of his egar into the ptate ofmatches os the coaster and succeededin making quite a blase. Instead ofpetting osttse fireaad thestlkiBc

the saas. the owner baa exp.vltalaiiog with the painter a the cais-ciai- tf

icrf, while tbe ntatciies bararvtoa. Tie grease t theciosotfr jh1in immediate daager f lisg des-troyed by the dames!. Ihe prapcieWcfinsshed speaJaac jwst as the fire &iostasd. laere being so htorerasy ly

for swkliBg. the 'C&iaamaBsat tows on tbe IrOcr of tse wiadvwaac watobea the mdmib jight anoAer eigar aai walk away.

A rMSer vJrti-loaki&- c "native wassee hereriog abootie tibles thathad been recently caped by eas--;ojf. ia &is sasa &e esraM apaper bag, wnich h was filliar withthe reeuaDs of reject reptsT Thernaa is hsjaskss lcuntic vrbs h sosoane of sBfeliiS bat tbe table f CH-ses- e

festacnats. Wbea the mas firstIferaa Ms caJectioasw tbe ChinamentJect?2 to tis eaterssg their respec-tive Hacss. Usz gradeally tsameCsri f bts harmless mainer, andsaw aiiw hies to eecse and co at wiH.He wears ao shoes aid skipsaiout from table to table fecal! theworid Hke a fcabcoc He has frirht-eo-el

rsaay persacs who areitac-quvlntf- ei

witi his qaeer wsvs, bvoxaiag ap behind thtm ana wares sadrnaklsc htdeees grimaces. While beis rvtkiBg the roesds the haticE2Mes overa sorts c cocihina-tsos- s

ef wrds aid seems ta pav rattestfea ; anvthiss: bet tb matteria haad.

Two haikmen, seated at thecestertable, were ciscesiinc the bssinessofthe past week. Qsehad sareeeded iatb or iaii b tii iie fcet i tkti t daSirs oi bid $lo;a ses?hss nisi to cire cp the hSiiess. He

?r5e?fedta vk t&stcbsfenfcvidTiJsjiitiefirr. Seewitois jntiiej: i2rt cC t;jjebes ssiis Jrcci fersizz: forts

iin-- cc xt .ceooicls. Gaeeers ba4stcvppjvi ill pajs-rnrer- s rwi

eocswiEtEtlT- - d uh aFivtbe jrssiest act hisRTierse. lii oce ee:d to at tijspf citi: tbe ii s-- C xht? s. p:or

Tj-rtit- trtale tbe ccber vu s9 ea-irc- !si

vitb fcfc sasti ;v bcs-oiito- 3x

i3eJ to bir tbe tisii ojbss frlfexr hv'Ws, ir be TEEb-mi- e

K x weed is srmer.Tvo rsafienea vere ste2 stir bvtiefcKEts. TbeTbadicse9ice&"

tbsfc biits a- -i biS tdi dirs fee- - iItbrssvirre syie taej-- ere rtooceaK: tteaob otber tbe ereats tf tbt eTeaiar.Oa bsi eta sssd-i- a eraak y

Crata- bis bscie i a. CHssssebtvss zxce. ctaxstoa tbu ie X4K&fcrbs-KisVBes- t t riie i tie testbscistfeeejrr. lb o&tr bv3 ij-sast- ei

5a tbi sbsj cf S-i- t EsS&r2 "ii Sssirx 5 x Terr aifert"lf tb -- ' "-- 5r t-"- . tj. t -

fx:Tr

WgliMKnW gWiWJB ww wjto'itmamiji few i'

HAWAIIAN

sation rtowxsi, each of the men taking I

the cue from the other for the nextthine m be narrated.

Seated t table near the door wasa member of Company B. He hadjust come ofTduty near the lower por-tion of Xuuauu stream. Since lastThursday the work of guarding thelower portion or isuuanu stream iiasbeen in the hands of six members ofthe volunteer companies In place ofcivilians While the gentleman Inquestion sipped his coHee, he spokemost entertainingly upa wiuu?scenes witnessed In the early mornand dnrlnir the night. Just as daybegins to break the natives can beseen Issulnc from Uieir nouses in aidirections. 'Some will sit on the doorsteps and take a quiet smoke, whileothers will busy themselves with thepreparation for the morning repast.There seeiuod to bo a feeling of generalfriendship ou the part of all living inthe vicinity, for they mingled freelywithout th least show of hesitation.Thev Invariably eye the guards witha look of evident mistrust. If an ob-

streperous child ventures too near thewater, he or she Is recalled suddenlywith a warning gesture toward theguard. There seemed to be a generaldisposition on the part of the nativesto obey the regulations of the Boardof Health. At any event, mey ao notventure near the water.

The Chinese proprietor of the res-taurant is a verv interesting character, and is willlnc to at all times.Tv the uninitiated he gives the im-pression of saying a great deal. It istrue that he uoes talk a good deal, butpossesses as well that Chinese trait ofreticence which has often a mat-ter of comment. He will pat a personon the shoulder and make all kinds offlattering remarks, but as soon asthere is anything 'of importaiee tocome up he will either find somethingto do or change the subject in a veryclever manner. He has another habitof making people think they are get-ti- nc

a creat amount for their money.This is especially fortunate in thekeener of a restaurant. When a policeman enters the establishment theproprietor is more courteous thanever, for he recognises the power ofthe law, and is looking for the assist

of persons in case of anemergency. Every move of his canbe traced to the fascinating jingle ofthe coin.

For an hoar or so of quiet study ofhuman nature perhaps no betterplace can be found, but for cleanli-ness and other desirable traits, desir-able at meal times, one will have-t- olook elsewhere.

SLSCTKIG WORK B00MIS&.

Chap Figures for Wirbgaid ligaurg Kcsiceroes- -

insrs is great scuvitv about taeHawaiian Electric Compsny- -

preziisrs. Gangs of man are bus-ily encssd in consircctius: thenew tee snd cold storage plant,which, it is expected, will be completed early in December.

iTscscer Hoffrnsn. and s corps ofeScient workmen have thej csudo far some tires to come wiringhouses and placing new lights. Sinceilr riosm&n became manager ci teeoEpaar great havsbeen mace ia maoj icspscts". fiehas demonstrated?i Ki.s --.A V.-.n-,. i:.v.- . v-- i .ia .eoLn- uuk 1UZ

SMF0R cRscpr- -visioQ acch new besides hi cosjeto tat coaipzny ia ors o: ieHad raeatSosed.

A grea; :aav- - prople have Keenaatr the ioprrsskra tas.i electrici:gbticr xas5 -- rx erpecsiTs foriiocifc. feu whia rure5 trere I2r-aiib- ei

br itsasrex'fiofcida. tbevner aissrsi a; the cbesp rstawhich tbe work cooid be cae.

Q.A yOTSS.

s; Zii!;i--Jp ?5- -d Dead.

Dfetse is csneciec ov teieaeorei Kin, Hile, Kssisiui sac So--

hsis. Tae liae ii Kiiic s fetr'niilt of Hcehse. T.mV of tele- -PQOBr BOir5 CSILftd iOe CelsT. i

kkj KppirTbe school borjc at Ssilcs.

:!15t tr3 KeTl!r'w Ti I5

iotroxs .czt a ccncrec pcpii.Tbe scbocs cf Kbgs tnil begir.Octooer Teaeber? srs srrir--ircdiDr.

A Jijyic-ei- i isborer ws.5 feirdceic a; Liitos. it is tbocrbttbitie bid ca nsrder&i, EtiaTestigsjaca pro-- ed tbe cpldonwitbeet ibcr-citioa-.

EtsI Ccsiisg.ZTicrdtit Yatririri fr5! sttit

in Heifcis cr b c:tbis racntb. In s rsctst kuer totinfrjc 12 tct ct-rr- s write: aTwit! cacie if I ta col s sjq.cocticcct to est tbcrs."

If TnUi Witt I2caB Ea TiiAaoaseis. HcL,Apr-- 15. IS5L It ri&- f"-j- c t.'i T- - T?.t

zLzc.tatV-- jiS tbit

asd it to btCT I tHT5

fdSr s3 tbe pTj vsbos:. cti-X- o. IS Hue

--TO 5S.St. ilsrr Cocztr;

ild. I scii 2. -- ct- cf Ciite-i2- 3Pcs Bii to r--.T rio r.-- ? beersziszzs "srith Ebesrusir

Itps fac&3e fcj

iccrd

icridHr-- r--

s3 dtsss. B:

gfrartmt nfyrtw wwmfli w s

-- -- w"-V" k.

GAZETTE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER

talk

been

ance

all

i

improvements i

that"electricitv '& r !

i

e f

tbe

dii It.

it to

isex5257zz,

sTer- -ira

Fee stZs zzSQczzzs0333- -

-

1? cj

I

A DEAD SET11 A roiT far tKf.ti

it UiUnm moou!,,, on roar jv

ris

C. V.

AND IN

--J I

rnnUl

cthird

n5

14th.

Lt

hive

rscr

St.iiSD

mui

KITCIIEX

IXS--G S3

?slT

BR'

Cl - tip

-"-fcckSliW

1 11 II II I II 1 1 MM.

iiiiPiiiisX

fLmjmimim

nj&DM Long

MiPHiBfifi

SSEelSflSBBSTURDFVANT .biks.

JOHN N0TT,

etciBdcadcrhisbpstlicz DcALER

i?lflfl find tannOIbb llUillJCd,

Webbed. tfoflsekeepm Goods,

Afate

as

UIU

STOYESA.D FIXTURES.

UTENSILS,

Ware, Rnbfcer Hose,

POMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

nuiDlflOND BLOCK

MILL -- : ENGINEFOH SALE.

amjrffilliizoiiial Valre bineiErrjsrr-c:tr:r-rfei.rJe?vr-

-f o

ss.

iC3S OSi--

ae ei CK-fer- lZ JjsszhdLSaoi-- 49 Mies, Cai ii2 c. leii cf

eErfSfeiiriieb-- 2ie3!?.Fcr fatr-a-r purrr-- i s, z.ty to

Jhs, B. Ms k fe. h'i.f--c Stt ard risritbieecTsc-l- S iCa.sg fwffT KASA-- 3T3-t- f

iaWo -

i

i

I V 4&

FOB HIM.M- -l . U. M

i

iSS

Lasts

Twice

Old

StyleStoves

W. H. RICE,Stock Raiser and Dealer

BREEDER OF

15,

everia,.--

mrrr.

I II 1 01Frea ifci TbctsziiirtS

Soaiiri-tre- i Stallion NntwooJ, tyNctwooJ Jr.

Korean Sullioa Captain Gnnl.Native-Bre-d Stallion Boswell.

ABo a Ctokt Let of

BULLS. COWS AND CALYES

Frea tbe Ctktntti BlsSussex. Herefori. Ayrshire & Durban.

a Lercf

Fine Saddle and Carriage Horses

FOR SALE.

2 Mi fififi Bis For Sole.

Tccisis 23d Essrsica Para'es desiriagSkJe, Dscifc cr Four-ia-Haa- d Teacs 05SaiSe Hxses 23 he sccoEnodated at W.H. Rfce's Livery Stailes.

A3 caaria fires 19 i tiictati tsW. H. RICE. Libce. KjeiL

Your StockWiU do better on

FIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very best at theVERT LOWEST PRICES.

1 m P.

REsaBQ asi Qsttn Struts.

TELZPHOHi. VU.

The EiTULLi Gicra CaaiyrTu&txs StECpe of ' all

1895 WEEKLY.

H 11 1 fit,

Jottfeg 34 Naiificlifflg

PHARMACISTS.

At

DEALERS IK

PURE DRUGS,

11Chemicals,

i mmAND

the Lowest Prices.

KING

From Finest Herds.

G. J,

and

ON SHORT NOTICE

AT THE

iPatent Medicines

HJffHIIELSira.

ilinISTREET.

fie

Choicest Meats

HI MFamilies Shipping Supplied

Lowest Market Prices

--UI Meats Uellvc red from this marketare Thoronshly Clillled Immediatelyafter killing bx means or a Bell-Co- le

man Patent Dry Air ReTrteerator.Meat bo treated retains all Its Juicyiropertles and Is guaranteed to keeplonger after delivery than freshly-Ulle- d

meat.

Beaver Saloon.

H. J. NOLTE, - Prop.

Begs to announce to his friends and thsbablic In general that he has opened theabove saloon, where

FIRST-CLAS-S REFRESHMENTS

Will hi- - served from ;s.a till 10 p. m.,under the immediate supervision of a com-

petent Chef de Cuisine.

THE FINEST GRADES SF

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smokers' SundriesChosen by a personal selection from firstclass manufactories has been obtained andwll be adledto from ti to time.

One of Brunswick & BaKe'sCektrated Billiard TafcksConnected with the establishment, whenlovers of the cue can participate.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY5

Tie Fuses Teoriit Rest of t&e Worti.

Ii Cscsertica wlii lis Cistlliz AiitriStnSttienB; Use Tfckrts Are Issnei

To ill Points in tbe United SbteyasdCaiidj, Tii Yictaria and

Yircoaier.

MOUHTAIIt RE5AHTS:

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephenand Fraser Canon.

EHpftss Iistoi Steamers hmlmwitrTickets to AH Peiatj is lifts. Chai. IaiU

al Arecsl tie Worti.

Fw tidefts J teieral lafornitVw uUr U

THEO.H.DAYIES&CO.,Ld.,Atats Casadiaa-Aastralia- n S5. tine

Cararffaa Padfic Railway.

ANUP-TO-DA- TE

PIANOIth farsocs KROEGER. It Iahrsys la ths van cf iraproveKest.Ve are shoring a

NEW-STYL- E KROEGEP.That has receatly been pat en thei2.-r-t It is 2. jses. Literal discorat for cash. Call and set it Itis abezSy.

PIANOS kept in tea for cos year gratis.Old iastrjcents taken as part payrssstTeaiag .repairing; 3 ty.

T-- V. EEHC5TROM,THRUM'S EOOK STORE;

Kottz. H. U

INSURANCE

Theo.H.Davies & Co.,Ld.AGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINE

INSURANCE.

NorthernAssuranceCoOf London for FIRE & LIFE.

Established 1836.Accumulated Foods, 3,975,000.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

MARINE INSURANCE CO,, Ld.f

Of Liverpool fer MARINE.

Capital - -- 1,000,000.

Reduction of Rites.Immediate Faynent of Claims.

J. MISS 111 DBA

OF

OF

Insurance

The above Insurance Companies haveestablished a General Agency here, and th4undersigned, General Agents, are author--.ized to take risks against the dangers ofthe seas at the most reasonable rates andon the most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Gnl. Agtsi

liifBiiyiLiiisiiicfiThe undersigned having been appointed

agents of the abo e company are preparedto insure risks against fire on Stono andBrick Buildings and on Morchamdfso stored therein sn the most favorableterms. For particulars applv at th officoof F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.

Ceaerxl Insirxace Conway for Sea. River inJLaoi Trass fort of Dreslea.

Having established an agency at Hune-- j

lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the underMtned General Agents are authorized tqtike risks against the dangers of the seasat the most reasonable rates and on th3 '

most favorable terms.F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

Agents forf he Hawaiian Islands:

CASTLE COOKE, Li, SLife and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

IE lid dlYOf Boston.

OfIll

North British and Mercantile

INSURANCE COMPANY.

iOTAL ASSETS 31ST DEC,11,671,018 2s. 2d. '

1 Authorized Capital, ..1,000,000nbcrlbed Capital, 2,750,000Pald-n- p Capital

2-- Flre Fnnds3 Life and Annuity

Funds -

S7,30O2,110,0038,572,523

2ncvenue Fire Branch 1,510,85018Iterenne Lire and An--unity Uranches - 1,350,821 10

2,006,078 15The accumulated fimtl nf th Pir

Lifs Departments are fres liability Inrespect of each other.

HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the company and re-

serve, reichsmarks - 6,ooo,ocoCapital reinsurance com-

panies - 101,650,000

Total reichsmarks

I B6H Hie imnnce CospjOF HAMBURG.

Capital of the company and reserve, reicnsmams --

Capital their reinsurance companics -

Total reichsmarks

BERLIN.

BERLIN.

Ilartford.

11,071,013

894i

ivjfiyfloQ

ilofit

Zj&iojooe,

43,830,000;

The undersigned, General Agents of theabove two companies for the Hawaiian)Islands, are prepared to Insure BuildingsHimiture, Merchandise and Produce, MaJphinery, cXc, also Sugar and Rice Mills'and Vessels in the harbor.-again- st loss 01damage by fire on the most favorable terms.. H. HACKFELD & CO.

Tie li?m M iMfoa u CISINSURANCE COMPANY.

Established 1836.

Assets -Net IncomeClaims Paid

1111

9,O70,Obo112,500,000

Takes Risks against cr Damage inFire on BaJIdings, Machinery,Sugar MIIIsIDwellings and Furniture on thefavorable terms.

BISHOP & CO.

I

,1

!

from

ED.

their

Loss

mosl

V

x

--r

AT

Chinese Inmigrants Make anAttempt to Escape.

ltAUlS CSK CLUB Ob TDEH.

l"oll ArrtT cm th 5n and TlmlThem SubJorJ 4tt MeTlti in a

Hole FlM T1U Arnt TU-isC.-

Dj Some Xrutn Tamorrow.

From Monday's IkHy.Exciting rumors were abroad

last evening about an insurrectionbyJDhinese at the quarantine sta-

tion. It tras reported ihev-- got on

a rampage, overpowered and killedthe guards, and carried on in avery high-bande- d manner. Thestories were rendered more plausi-

ble by the fact that a squad oftwelve policemen, under CaptainKobert Parser, had bn sent outto the island station between 6 and7 o'clock.

Jack McVeigh telephoned to thisoffice later in the evening and gave ;

the story of the trouble. LastWednesday the contract laborershad trouble with the Chineseagents who brought them over fromChina. They refused to ship, andupon being told that they had tolive up to the conditions underTvhich they were brought to thispart, refused absolutely to listen toreason. They whipped the agentssnd kept up the fight at intervalsof about an hour. This sort ofthing continued until last night,when the cuards became utterlvfarced out from the long-continu- ed

duty. The Chinamen made fresh j

i?d.ni5 ?nri"r --nr.min!-.r ThiW :!

not refused to I asked antake to Dcrinc ! ot 2o,-da-v

theV cav;walked about msd-- in out

Towardmsw At u. ; thatwhole cane made a break for liberty and started to run out of theenclosure, but were clubbed back"bv the who didlike. men. Jack McVeigh did nottelephone to the police stationuntil after 6 o'clock, sad notuntil was absolutely

Captain Parker hismen at pier they heardthe yells the hsd beenkeeping up all day, and, thinkingthere was serious trouble aheid,nrepared their rifies for use sndstarted a run toward the station.

the Chinamen been subdued,As soon s the Mongols saw thepolicemen they relapsed into si-

lence, for they did not like therwf t'ia rr-n- s snn " n?r. ?isl- -

wart fellows shoulder toshould st.

Dunne the afternoon Jtck Mc-- J

Yeich called five LLS.X. Co. i

men in at the station ,

for assistance. The aidbv them moved vers- - valuable, and i

s: s cnuai Ji. --Afc- th arrival jj

oi tne police these were rehevec ,

with the eicht recular guards. 'Quarantine on" the is ;

i r .v- - -- -. .uLZ 44J WJ w JiiAAWOOTTOV Siliuea Hou will 5

quite a number to Maui j

HsraiL "T i

t

"OOMMOXSR" KOT

531 BslieTtS TtSt SSZSICv Pi l

Ms. Esrros: If I may, j

allowed space to anrwer your com- - ;

meats on my letter of September ,'.. ,. .... - , ,

Stn. i wouia say mai u iionaiaia ;

is to r? an intecteu pert a2t ail '

time to come"3 "rTfiriai the other '

isiancs snDutc mnK-'l- r porstrrs"

the quarantine far ail time tocame.5' I never heard it disputed,sad my quotations do show thatthe of TTniud Statespons IS?2 was aimed chiefly

They are thediss that carried cholera toXsw

in 2S92 just as they areto be the ones who hroucht

- . Tr13 I 1M T-- r,i - '

--i .r -- -, v

:rer TesseiS piviar; rrrween s

nean ana United ports carrrmgran eyct-- r. .- -

. .......-- - ..4. a - .vweeidv cr ciailT psners c: iS?z, torthe rksan that cannot be

zs - a" .v . '.i'iusaLi .& f.i. j. -- ..,: . 4 withe u.b5sct as a rsi-da-ss medicalnarr. riiSiS ei Hrs- - Weexrr.tv r.--: ;.- -. t-t- Z tv. I

. -. .. ?- Jr. !ir-- t .a,-7- ::;:, . i

wsra iH wsks o far j

cnaisra intormaa: ane waterthinks that he can safely sxy thatthfTsH unhold csvscuarantine. The ice cf theirecar ros: - z. Tiart o:

fr.

J.

mAVAllAH SAZBTTE: TTj:ESDAvY. OCTOBER 15. lS95.-SJnn-Tr- rtTr,

time is explained by the fact of itseditor, the great "Lordbeing kept quarantined in NewYork harbor, on the Normania, Ithink, along with 400 others, chieflyimmigrants.

Xow, on the subject of quaran-tine, we find that in 1S92 the Do-

minion authorities adopted theUnited States twenty-da- y quaran-tine for all for theUnited States. That the Trounceof Quebec refused to allow passen-gers to land from infected portsin any port of the province, andthat sny immigrants, no matter

hailing could not belanded. That the United States of

closed her Atlantic coastports to all vessels from cholera-infecte- d

ports, and that her port ofColon was closed to all places wherecholera existed; that Costa Ricaclosed her ports against all immi-grants from Europe until the sub-sidence of cholera ; that the Spanishauthorities ordered that all vesselsfrom London be subjected to quar-antine in Spanish ports. TheSpanish Consul of 2sewYork re-

fused to give clean bills of healthto vessels from that port, and evencholera-infecte- d Germany announ-ced officially that Russian immi-grants will no longer be permittedto enter. You did not read arightmy quotation re Mr. Jenkins, oranswer any of my questions.

Kauai, Oct. IS, 1S95.

COUNCIL OF STATE MEETS.

More Money far Cholera Expenses.Pardon for Daley.

An emergency meeting of theCouncil of State was held Saturdaymorning. A signed byColonel McLean and CaptainZeigler praying that pardon begranted William Daley, who hadbeen dismissed from the army by acourt-martia- l, was presented by

being canted thev Minister Damon tuanaavthinc eat. the additional appropriation

vent ta most terrific! bs ?sd to cover necessaryveils an'd like expenses incurred stampingmen. evening matters caolera epidemic Passed.

T1 amount appropriated forworse. about 4. m. the

guards, their duty

thenit necessary.

When andarrived the

Chinamen

onWhentheyfeachedtheretheyfound'most enjoyable evening maybe

had

"rw-i-

rrarchinc

onquarantine

rendered

Chinamen

Thelite and

i3

and

in

York,

jaaro- -

stales

th- e-

Tf

tn--

where from,

Minister Hatch. recom- -

mpnnation tn Kx?entivt

purpose equalsof plant,taro and rice and burned

are yet to be met, whichwill swell the amount several

CtsiiaThe members of the

Tennis Club hsve to givean at an early date,

during the next twoweeks. The very best local talentin the city will take part, and

Icoiedlor. ine o&ject o: theis to raise funds to

build a club house en the wellcrouncs on

street. Full will begiven in a day or so.

world TJLIXXSr

tch cwsar row Huidra 9dnnr rt ia Hricit.

Tne tallest chimney s bsilr at?ort Duncan. Giisrov, Scotland, 1&io2S? for p-- Toraead. It is ihevj chimnev in tne world ,i5i

:ee:1j e loftie-- t msMarystraetures in existence. It is, iade- -pendeat of its sir, oae of the best

c! well-mad- e

tSrv .r ftnl-- tTm rnrh z?fr)fzthat exied this saactare in heirhtnsmely, thai oi the Cblccae Cathedral.510 ieetV ad that o: the

.455 ieetX The sreat Fjt- -

t& f TSri tr nHr?nllT 1X1 falthough aot high ix present. TieUnited States oatiops theai ill withits WiAh-rrgto- n feethiira, and the tower oi the --Pnilsdel-phia rvahli; sralch if 537teei air h.

jrpssses all other terrestrUl metalstrasares wita is aiutase aeaaT

TV. 4. ToTer." forCte. - W.C.Tjoacoa. Zs coarse oi ooa--strasaToa from dedans a! Mr. Hearr.Davey, C. Hj will oattop all metalsarastares, baac baUt of kJ, and itsextreme height will be lva53 feet srhea

'iaisheiThe highest xai atft roark&hle

rstial cairaae'r ia thcwarld Is trecte'iit the fccadrjat

Tne belch:

& j

SATBFISD.

FdlSTTcC

quarantine

against immigrants.

sup-posed

consnltid

Goodkins,"

immigrants

Colombia

COMJTO-NK-

petition

Favorable

?t?0,O00. Expensesfumigating condemned

patchesbuildings

thousands.

Ssiertalaaeat.Bereisnia

arrangedentertainment

probably

en-

tertainmentap-

pointed Beretaniaparticulars

srnccTCREs,

Urda:ea satetsntisi,

StrasbarsCithedril

Honaaeat,

imperiii Halshraate,nesrrjtbejji iaSaxoaj.

si . .oa aa

feetia

is 4 Psa

the ca shadce thr

is ioe rar-wTE33 wsrer kfea r, xae cpdOR) u . jre Ohio rirea.

trr ive ulit rrs.IX height of the eleTitor shiitbesH J.!3 S:,or' tbrriadtccsl heirht Is o55 feet.

&.

a

a

a

,.

jo

5

cc1.-- .i

.'.'J

lert h- - oi rrrerj and the rarati jacross ri-r- ' to

--ji aipepeSaTri-2tetiaiean- i.

u ,

!

Tbe hisrhest oSiil baiKia? ia the i

vadi is Miahitn. Tife Iasar- - '

v..-..- .,- 1C-.- .--, v:-,-- ..

: feet. Tbeotnnesa peers, a2 re ear-- ,

ried bj tbe sarae camber ftesJ esis- - j

scaj. The Imer '"erw saak as bed j

rock by tbe poesauias prtwess. The !

cvatiieTer sjsias wss assi sr thsj

flTEMPT 10 COMMIT VU,

'Scotty" Brown Painfally Wounded

by a Remington Rifle Ball.

JOHN HKOTVX Al)tlT8 THE DEID,

Thf Utn Uad a Hot Dltpate AboutSaravUilns Wonndrd Mux FoundW&lklns Alone Kins 8trl JotDillon NoU(l th Folic. Ktr.

Shortly after 4 o'clock Saturdaymorning. Joe Dillon, a boatman,whose home is in the Kapuukolodistrict, came running into the po-

lice station and breathlessly criedto Captain Scott, who was on dutyat the time, "For sake, thereis a man shot in my room."

Captain Scott jumped into ahack and started for Dillon's home.Shortly before arriving, he cameupon a man walking along Kingstreet, shot and bleeding. Heproved to be "Scotty15 Brown. Or-

ders were given to have him putinto the-- hack and taken to tbe po-

lice station, where Dr. Emerson ar-

rived shortly afterward and dressedthe man's wound.

Captain Scott then proceeded tothe" scene of the conflict. Just be-

fore arriving he met John Browncoming out of the place. He washalted and made to return to thehouse. When the place wasreached he confessed doing theshooting, and produced the weaponwith which the mischief had beendone, a 45.70 calibre Remingtonrifle. Upon examination it wasfound that the weapon had been

Investigation proved that Dil-lon's room, in which "Scotty" hadbeen shot, was adjoining taat ofJohn Brown. The two Browns hadbecome involved in a hot dispute,and so angered did John becomethat he tried to murder ""Scotty."In a conversation with CaptainScott, Brown said he got his rifleand, running swiftly towardScotty," who was standing at the

door, pointed it directly at hisheart. The murzle of the rifleslipped along his ribs about aninch and went off to the side. Thebullet ploughed its way throughthe flesh, inflicting a very painfulwound. The path of the rifle

along the man's chest wasmarked by a long abrasion of theskin. "Scotty" said he had no in-

tention of prosecuting John, who isnow behind bars.

THE PRESIDENT

:Co.,JXcB-Yw- is io3rr:

Wchoct s I ij fita?d to

"Otet Tsr 3 1 wis SE2eri with

ttiich bid sritlfd oa ij-- ircsciiiltries a Js to sadi i eitsct tfcit tieccsjes&o a3 ovr?TTi? cociisg, sad

feccra srrxanhs I sdzersi toH zrscy.I s T.::.g tHs Sise bdzj trrued br tieks; ssassJ prlrwrg-- T spardists ia tag

&y of Xeir YccV, bat fcssd r rcef 2I rt-- gsced reV-r- ; A?cx-"-s Fetnsk

CT- -t ix iki I s qoclhr zzd ps- -

'- -" 't i :n YetT aJ l TOCTS

iis-- : ais rr-r- , ? to tf3sd x lszjfiy tbn wil va csibsSt, jses-jr'r-r

tn scrdj-xrr- s 22 errs 3r-xii-

tad ic2a cj tb; bthb is SAKGIER'S PZTROLirM EJOX5IOX,ais Fooc-Mei- t, pfcssrt to nis.

S9 ss.332 $1X0. Ofiss.HOBRON DBUG CO.,

HSGLrsrTK AGHKT5.

MMvyias paaag a resuess i

rE sx aiscms. Wehs-.- t

jrv; iadTiaasl irgTTKtkctpaH2

I ftvtel ff SaaoJtijc a ini-- r a rrrrurr.ra

amac Tb aocrse is tbae- -y praaa). 5c fee caartar.

iu KAi iy. 5rearr.

Miles 36 MulesFOR SALE.

Jicies --nil aizxeis izise ill etxai cxa e3cbetrr

ihia ta-s-e xaj it m; jJ1 Hj Ma!esro4to6Te.-scto2.sa- d eicfr:a

50M to 12S3 paaads.

ltnKrasmreis-iieeaacii?.- . 3USINESS COLLEGE,fer m ind diameter, and is a j, g-- srnact.are--i the nchtbiak of Kslde.at , trtnTjrfT mtjikelevatioa d 119 sbar th of the J

foandrr troris, so that its toaU heicht j caSect cscais Shoctasad, Type-siav- e

"the se no less thiaTlllro j "::5?' f. T?:?rzphy,'eel. Tbe "orks are situated oa the 2ash.?43T2.aacEagnsaha3che3

chaaaey

raenssyaio.

the

the

thejfc I

the

...-- .i

3 Jcwaoiatioas eoasist

God's

mur-rl- e

prison

gtsl

piaxls.

nfutnt

Ixaae Oocanaav oi tw Yorkdrr: its , riras vszzbeirht iior? tbe deva!k is St7 J. KeybTzo aie.sad il JoaniiUicas ro &wa Steel sactia Cx&oait

C"C2oriddrtssS. T. McCULLOTIGH,

fllO-- tf ialrsasHstfcL

SODAThat cools and quenchesthe thirst is our hot-weat-

merchandise.Fine Soda is drank for

its fineness, not for cold-

ness alone.Fruit flavors; the juice

of fresh ripe fruit, no sub-

stitute; kapt without acidor anything else. This is

the Soda that flows fromour fouMaiii.

TRY THE

Alhambra and

Ambrosia

PHOSPHATEThey are the latest com-

binations of fruit flavors.Those who have triedthem say they are de-

licious.

Il Dill Co.

--

OF 1TEREST TO MANAGERSOF PLANTATIONS.

A M3d Plant is not complete withoutEkctac, Power, thes drspensins withsguH engines.

VTiy not caiiate your power fm ensCENTRAL itatii? One gmerator canfurnish power to vour PtKaps, Centri-faal- s.

Elevators. Plows. Railways andHotsts; also fiaaish light aad power fora rsdias of frota i; to as miles.

Electri; Po--e- r bans used saves thehbx of hauEag coal in your field, alsowater, and dees away with high-price- d

engineers, aad only have on; engine toloorc after in your tsilL

Where water power fe it costsaothinz EJeccic Power.

the Hawaiian Electric Companyis raw ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, aad also has oa hand a largestock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-

trical Goods.All orders will be given prompt atten-

tion, aad esticsates furnished for Lightingaad Power Piar.tsi also attention is givento House aad Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN, ilaaager.

G. WEST,

a InIapcrtxil Zulttl

CarriageMaterialsOf Eitrr Dtsairtfcs. TtBihr

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

Spcfess, zll szes: Saven Wheels.Wood Hab Wheels, Sawed Felloes,

Beat Rics frcai I to 2 inches.Daaip-Ca-rt Shafts, Wasoa P!es,

Daabfe Trees. Single Trees,Wagxs 2nd Cart Habs, all sizes,

ArJ a Fsa Assertsert of

Trimmers' Materials,Cniaf e Hsriware, Korway lroa.

2al Steel Tires.

HsTi-fc- a keg experieace in the car-riage basf-ses- s I aa prepared to sapplycariar bdders, plaataticcs, eaa,fct-dls- s --aatsials. personally scfrctrd, atthe verv jwest cash prices.

A3 felaad cedes will receive preapt?ti-.ri- or:.

MASONIC BLOCK,Coraer- - ATtre sad Hotel Streets.

Tektest 5. 350.

AT GAZETX2 OFFICE.

tme-jM&tegs- ag--- tytaiK. -- SsJjfcrf"aB. jki 1

-:- - WATCH

'AND t.IVRN

"PERKINS'

Wo have 92 packages of these Mills

oa the bark "Albert," now discharg-

ing and will tell you all about theinsoon.

E. O.. HALL & SON,

AGENTS KOK PERKINS WINDMILL V AX COMPANY.

fiive us Another Shot at

wrru

u II 1"

Every one who siw oar "NO. 2 BULLET" waa more than pleased with Uiewok done by them. The only ianlt wo had to find was that we did not haTOenough of them to satisfy the demand. Come and look at the

Pocket Kodak $5.50.(Loaded for 12 Picttues.)

Makes pictures large enough to be good forcantact printing and good enoughto enlarge to any reasocable size. "One button does it. You press it." Weighsonly 5 ounces. HERE! ANOTHER!

KOMBI ! KOMBI ! KOMBI !

(Loaded for Twenty-fir- e pictures.)

This little camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to makeit a perfect little gem of a camera. Can be used as a Bnap shot or time exposure. Eosimple that a boy or a girl can use it. Twenty-fir- e perfect exposures one loading.Every KOMBI guaranteed.

Beth of these cameras can be loaded or film changed in daylight. We have onexhibition an assortment of pictures taken with these cameras which are perfect inevery detail.

HOLLTSTER DEUG COMPANY.

fcfiSrS'K'SB

Sc

We Want

- :

A.-- moii

THIS SPACE -:- -

fOMrtm.VO ABOUT- -

WINDMILLS."

?

a

..dUt

You

a

AND mm mm

You the same attention

when you buy a Chair;

as if you were buying a

house full of goods.

It matters hot what

the article is, how ex-

pensive or low-price- d, we

have it in greater variety

than elsewhere.

Your Trade.

-

IixvoiceTHE- -

WE PROMISETO PAY

J. HOPP & CO.,Cor. of King and Bethel Streets.

JUST RECEIVED

MANILA

'Large

CIGARS.

MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES!

HOUSSTER & CO.,

Tofoaccomstlip

ftl

i

,f

IIV2l

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal .Midwinter Fair.

w CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADEA pure Gnr-- Crern of Tsrtir Powder. Free

from Ammor.12, Alisn cr any ether aisltaant.

In all tic great Hotels, the leadizjClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's Crexs.Eating Fowder holds Its supremacy.

40 Years tlie Standard.LEWIS & CO.,Apents, Honolulu, H. I.

TOFXIQX KJLIL BKBVICK.

Steamahlpe will leave lor and arrivefrom San Francisco, Vancouver andSrdnev oa the iollcwias dates, till theclose of 1S56.

a s. at HarsLcrt Lxati HaacLrxcFob Sia Fxasgjco

as Vuroacvss oa VascoctisOt crAicvt

Australia. ..Oct. 21 1 Mariposa.... Oct. 17Warrimoo. .Oct. 211 Australia . .Ocu26Alameda... Oct. 2 lliower . ..Nov. 1

Coptic. ov. 6Australia ...Nov. 15 Monow&i ..Nov. HMariposa.. Nov. 21 Anslralir ...Nov. 20Jilcwera Nov. 24 Warrimoo....Dec 2Copc . .Nov. 2S CtT Peking.. Dec 6Yrarrncc.Dec. Si 1S86.Ctty Pekmf Dc S Miowera Jan. 1

3Xteorolo?Seal Record.

XTX5T X3X3aT.

S n , 3 S l; Sri ?t - - H? j- -i , 1 j

sza Mcosa.j; n sa .roj ;Jsi- - sxoa Tiai.ft.ai.et n s .oy cs 4&sx i sTae. siswsuo a sa; .c;' ! srsa awj 9ia.tss si? sy .w, j s nl (Tic IftSCWSST H i .Ml T 4 rsx' 3JT1. lllaa.tSM 99 TS SS .OS l 1 xt ssat. wis 5?i.' rs sr' .mi h! :si s

raUas, fcet act for UurcTldet, S&a and Uoon.

S 1- - . -- . f s

j cm n " S - 5tr-- . j.p..,vjs.set ,ioj.a b.s r.i e.s i.u s.s s.it

I7M IS 1.48 3- - S. e 7.53 S.XV S.J6 3.1)

TlL.. 16j J.1S 2.14 5.S1 S Sf S.5SI 5 SS 12iizn tr, a.a s. l s.u s.u &.K s.J4 s.is

cU.Wl. lk' S.S5 SJS 9.IT 19.BI S.E S.J3, . oSftta....! y; 4.s 4ai s.s-11.- a:, r 6.47

Fcn a a. t .om.i7jij s.m s.

"iir scviacvrfiieinh ti7hSi. p.m.

SHIPPISS !KTSLLIBENC.

USS Olyapia. Eeed. Lahaina.Ger bk JC Glade. Siese. hremtaAm shin S P Hitchcock. Gate:. San Fran.Bk Andrew Wekh, Drew, tan Francisco.Bark Matilda, fcwenion. Port Townead.Bk C D Bryant. Jacotren. Laysan Island.Ship Marie Hacifeld, Wallers", Liverpool.Bark Albert. Gnmths. San Francisco.Schr Berne Minor.Saven, Enreka.

VoskIv Wicre trots. Do.Bart AmvTcraer.-Ke- Yort . . DeeEarkEP"Bithei....SF. DeeBrbkAldenGrove-Liverpo- oi. DneGer bk J CPdocer. .Bremen .. DueGersh E Eackfld..w Yiri .. DneKM SS Mariposa.. .Colonies. ..Oct 17OSSAnstrahm. SF Oct21CASS Miowera.... .Cateaie- s- "ov 1CASSWammoo .Gotonje? Xov 2O&O SSCoKic.... China ov 6OAOSSatvofPekinr.Ciiina Dec 6BkPanliseabers.-- . Liverpool . ...D:33

AXELITJXS.

FSIDAT. Oct-- II.Stmr Jaaes Makee. Peterson, from

KanaLSur Kjlanea Hon. TiHKnpson, from

Hawsa.Stmr WG HaH. Siraersa. from Mani

and HirutSchr Moi rahine from Ha wan.

Samnar. Oct. 12.Stmr MokoS. McGregor, from 31cCokai.Stmr Ke As Hob. Thompson, from

Ka-- i.

SrsniT. Oci. 13.USS Olympia. Eeed. from l.:r;i,Etmr Kaala, Srews. from circnit of

Oann.McorajiT. Oct. 14.

Scar J AGcmmfci5, Reason, from Oahnporu.

DtraJiTCKTs.ysirar. Ocu 11.

Sjtmr Kmac, Clarke, for ifani and Ha- -

Stmr HkeSke. Wiefearth. for HawaiiandMaL

iT.OK.12.Star James Hake, Peterson, for Kapaa.Schr KawaBani. Most, for Koolan.Schr Ka iloi, Mana, for Koholalele.

MosniT, Oct. 14.Smar HokoJS. ifrGrerer. for

iai, KamaJo. Pnkoo. Halawa, WaHas,Peieksnn. Kalaspapa, asd An--fca.Laa- -

Simr Ke An OC xnsmpson, for Ha--3Cr J A Ccmrams. TeBsoc for Oahn.

par:

vzssoj! Za.rix T1,AStmr WG c. fer .

Maalaea. Keas and at M 2 .Stmr Mikahala. Hirji for XawS-wff-i.

Koits, Hecle, HakaweS, Waimeaand

Srr K2aea Hoc. Weir, far Otowate.iiahkca, Lanpahoeioe, fiakalan.Kkaia aiapm. (EaaHomyj. ' ,

'4t

TTJLWAILLS GAZETTE; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895

rASSKXGKRS.AKKITA1.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stotVUOct 11-- NE Gedce, if and 2 chll-drc-

J A Mchrtcn.wife and 2 children, C

EHanal. W Hapai. Misi L A Hard. MissE J Hapai. Mrs Dickey and daughter. MrsVivas and S chiidren. Mrs Bell and S chil-

dren. Miss Fleming, Master hichardson.Masters uesoa i'jj, ana au uu uiv..

i.'mn Vans!, wt stair James MaVee,

Oct 11 Mrs Dr Walters. Miss Dora Moss-ma- n,

Miss Bcemian. and 9 on deck.From Kanai. per stmr Ke An lion. Oct

12 L McCandless. W H Meyer. G vonHamm, Master C Andresen, 1 Chinamanand 1 on deck.

From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Oct 12

Mrs UK Hitchcock and 3 children, and3 on deck.

From Oahn ports, per stmr Kaala. Oct13 W C Lane.

From Oahu ports, per stmr J A Cum-mins, Oct 12 Henry Macfarlane.

IMPORTS.

Per stair J A Cnmmins OX) bags nee.

BOKX.

BOOTH At Panoa. Honoluln. October 14,ISO, to the wile of Chas. W. Booth, adaughter.

HENNING In this city, October 14. ISO.to the wife of Win. Hcnning, a daughter.

Diamond Head, Oct. 14. 10 p.m."eather, hazy; wind, C3im.

The Mariposa is due .from theColonies October 17th.

The Marie Hackfeld dischargedthe two boilers for Etva plantationyesterday.

The TY. G. HaU will sail todayat 10 3.m. for Lahaina, Maalae3,Kona and Ksu.

The Amy Turner and R. P.Eithet will haul alongside the Irm-gar- d

wharf upon arrival.The Bertie Minor did not get

awav vesterdav. She has been engaged to coal the Olympia.

The Jalanea Hou will sail at 4pan. today for ports on Maui andHawaii. Mail for Hilo only willbe takes.

The bark Matilda was taken offthe marine railway yesterday morn-ing after having undergone a thor-ough cleaning.

The Mokolii for Molokai, the KeAu Hou for Hanamaulu and the J.A. Cummins for Oahu ports, allsailed yesterday.

The J. A. Cummins came infrom ports on this island yesterdayand sailed again for the sameplaces during the afternoon.

The schooners Moi Wahine andLuka were kept busy transferringcoal from the Pacific Mail wharf tothe U. 5. S. Olympia yesterday.

Quite a fleet of small craft hascollected about the Sumatra justor! the old nshmarket and are usingher as a convenient place to makefast to.

The Pacific Mail wharf has beencompletely cleared of the cargoesleft there by various vessels whicharrived while the place was inquarantine.

The U. S. S. Olympia is takingon cesl preparatory to departurefor China. Several of the oScerscame ashore yesterday afternoon totake in the town.

The China's freight has been allfumigated and discharged on "Wild-er- s

wharf. The Kaimiloa hashauled out into the stream, resuming her old position.

The Hilauea Hon brought newsthat she met the Forest Queen onher wav to Mahukona after coalinethe IT. S. S. Olympia at Lahaina.The Forest Queen took coal fromMahukona.

The Mikahala will sail at 5 rxm.today for awiliwili, Koloa, Eleele,Makaweli, "Waimea and 2uihau-Sh- e

will take a number of Chinesenow in quarantine on the island.

The first mats of the MarieHackfeld is a man who has hadboth his legs broken and has beenbattered generally. With all ofhis misfortunes he is one of themost jovial men on the wharves atpresent.

The Marie Hackfeld will sail forSan Francisco in about a week ifshe snecesds in disposing of hercoal here. In case she does not, how-ever, she will take on sugar for theabove port, which will necessitateher remaining here for five or sixweeks.

nn IDiSTTOrTt fe3J!

JSUNT1N8?7AT GAZETTE OFFICE. I

WHALES1 LAPSV

Gigantic Jumps Taken iy These

Monsters of the Teep.

"Speaking of jumping," said au oldseamau who had been watching someboys playing leapfrog on the sands," let me tell you of the greatest jumpever seen. It was many years ago,when I was little more than a lad, butI was bow oarsman on a whaleboatbelonging to the ship Henry Staples.TVn had had bad luck for severalweeks, when one day we sighted a bigwhale, and two boats set off in a raceto see who could get there first. Itwas fairly smooth, what the sailorscall a white-ca- p breeze, and our boatsfairly flew over the water. Finally,the whale rose not one hundred yardsaway, heading directly for us. Theharponer stood with his iron all readyto throw, while we grasped our oarsnervously, prepared to jump at theword 'stern all,' that nearly alwayscame when a whale was harpooned.Xot a word was spoken, and suddenlya mountain of black appeared; itseemed to shut off the enure horizon.Up It went until I distinctly saw aseventy-fo- ot whale over twenty feetin the air hovering over us.

"The mate was the first to regainhis senses, and gave the command,stern all.' Just as we were ready to

spring overboard the boat shot backseveral feet, and the nest second thegigantic animal dived into the ocean,fust crazini: us, having completelypased over the boat lu the biggestleap I erer heard of."

Such gigantic jumps are rare. Asimilar one was recorded by Dr. Hall,who at the time was a midshipmanon the ship Leauder. They were ly-ing in the harbor of Bermuda, whenall hands were attracted by the ap-pearance of a very large whale thatsuddenly appeared in the harbor andseemed "very much alarmed by theshallow water, floundering about vio-lently. The young midshipman join-ed a boat's crew that started in pur-suit, and just as they were about tostrike the whale disappeared, sinkingout of sight, leaving a deep whirlpool',around which the boat shot. Beforeit stopped up came the whale, havingin all probability struck the bottom,and went into the air like a rocket."So complete was this enormousleap," says Dr. Hall, "that for an in-stant we saw him fairly up in the air,in a horizontal position, at a distanceof at least twenty perpendicular feetover our heads. mle in his progressupward there was in his spring sometoncn 01 the vivacity wun wnicn atrout or salmon shoots out of thewater, bat he fell back again in thesea like a huge log thrown on itsbroadside, and with such a thunderingcrash as made all hands stare withastonishment, and the boldest heldhis breath for a time. Had the whaletaken his leap one minute sooner hewould have fallen plump on the boat."

Comparatively few people have seena large whale, but we can imaginewhat an object an animal seventyfeetlong and weighing as many toes wouldmake flyingthrongh the air.

Within a week of the writing cf thepresent article I was drifting alongthe shores of Santa Catalina Island,California, when a sixty-fo- ot whalealmost cleared the water about athousand yards from the boat. I wasabout to ask the boatman what rockit was, whenthegreat head descendedand the tail rose into the air as themonster dived.

ilr. Scorsby, the famous whaler,chronicles a number of instances ofjumping amontr whales, some leavingthe water completely and risingtwen-t- y

or more feet into the air.Many of the inhabitants of the sea

are good jumpers and some have be-

come famous. Among them shouldbe mentioned the tarpon or silverking, a huge fish with scales thatgleam like silver, which constitutesthe famous game liih of Florida. Theleaps of this beautiful creature areoften astonishing. Several years agoa steamer was rushing down the St.John's river. The captain was sittingon the fore deck, leaning against thepilot house, when suddenly there rosein the air a beautiful shining fish fourfeet in length. It came like an arrowand landed in the lap of the captainas neatly as though it had been placedthere.

In Pacific waters the tuna, an allyof the horse mackerel, is noted for itsleaps. Sometimes a school sweeps upthe coast, and the powerful fish, oftenweighing eight hundred pounds, areseen in the air in every direction.They are like an arrow, turn grace-fully five or six feet in the air andcome down, keepiDg the water foracres in a foam, and, if not the great-est jumpers, they are certainly themost graceful of the leapers of thesea. Philadelphia Times

The Dignity of Advertising."Within a quarter of a century ad-

vertising has developed from the tinwhistle and bilious pill type to one ofdignity and solid commercial enter-prise. "We refer especially to adver-tising designed for mediums of generalcirculation. 2To branch of businesshas made greater strides; no branchhas risen more rapidly from obscurityto a commanding position. Its pro-gress has been on right lines. Theadvertiser the representative adve-rtiseris no longer the novelty fakir,but the manufacturer, the merchant,the publisher, the financier, the edu-cator. And ail this has come aboutwithin a generation almost within adecade raising advertising to such apoint of importance that no man, wish-ing to bring bis business to the atten-tion of the people, can longer ignoreit. There are brains in advertising to-day. It commands the brightestminds, the most subtle pens. It is ascience, an art, an argument.

The Brown Caae.

John Brown, the man who shot'Scotty" Brown, was sentenced totwo vesrr imprisonment, with aSne of ?2C0 2nd costs, in the District Court yesterday. The casewas begnn in the niorninz andfinished in the afternoon. Brown.s.r I...3 i.r--- ir t t trueitiiiitu. ;;i:..,-cj- a. a. .d. .iicrxay,his emnlover. with s view in having the case appealed, became re-sponsible for Brown's appearancewhen wanted and the rjrisansr wasreleased.

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OFFInt Circuit of the Hawaiian liland.

1? EU?;- - ,n ths matter of the KUle, ALICEF. UlTCHCOCRof Honolulu. deceased.A document, pnrpprUnrU) be the lut will and

testament of Alice F. Hitchcock-decease- hTlncon the lSta day of October. A. D 1S93, been pre-sented to raid Trobate Court, and a petlUon forthe Probate thereof, and for the Issuance ofLetters Testamentary to William O. fcralUihavlns been filed bj ald Wllltam O. Smith.

It 1 hereby ordered, that MOSDAY, the Iliadaj- - of hOVKMBKR.A. D.1S95. at 10 o'clock.a. x of said day. at Use Court Room of taldat Honolulu. In Alllolanl Hale be, andthe fame it hereby appointed the time forproTinc said V 111 and hearlnc said application,when and where any penwo Interested mayappear and contet tie tald Will, and the crantIns of Letter Testamentary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct, JIth, 1SJ5.By the Court.

leSS-Sta- 't J.A.THOMrSOX.CIerk.

IX THE CIRCUIT COUItTCircuit oT the Hawaiian Islands. In

rrobate. In the matter of the Estate of MA1U-AX-

CAilAUIlO late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.

On reading and filing the TeUtlon and accountsof J. Alfred Magoon, administrator of the estateof Mariano Camacho late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-ceased, wherein he asks to lc illoiml th"n milcharges himself with 1, and asks that thesame may be examined and approTed. and that afinal order may be made of dlstrlbuUon of theproperty remalnluc: in his hands to the personsthereto cnUtUd. and discharging him and hissureties from all further responslblty as suchAdministrator.

It Is herehr ordered that FRIDAY, the lMhcay of SOVfiMBKR, A, D. 1S9S. at 10 o'clocka. x-- at Chambers In the Court House, at Hono-luln, be and the same hereby Is appointed as thetime and place for hearing said Petitions andAccounts, and that all persons Interested maythen and there appear and show canse. If anythey hare, why the same should not b rrintea.

Dated at Honolulu, II. I., this 11th day of Oct-ober, A. D. 1SD5.

By the Conn:169S-3t-- J. A. THOMSON'. Clerk.

PT THE CIRCUIT COURT OFFirst Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In

Probate at Chambers. In the matter of the.ctsiaic 01 u.u iujmj, deceased.Okdsb to snow cacss ox Aitucatios or

to sku. Real Estatk.On reading and filing the nrtltlon nf vlnfc.Iuko executrix of the Estate of Ono luko de- -

ceased, praying for an order of sale of certainreal csiaie 01elonging to said decedent being thePremises at , uonoiuln, uahu, andsetungforth certain legal reaonswhy such real estateshould be sold, t: that the personal pro01 said estate Is cot sufficient to psy the debtsuiereoi.

It Is hereby ordered, that the heirs of the saiddecedent, and all persons Interested In theeaidestate, appear before this Court on FRIDAY,the Sth day of NOVEMBER. A.D. 1S95. atlo'clock a. x., at the Court Room of this Conrt,in Honolulu, then and there to show cause whyan order should not be granted for the sale ofsuch estate:

Dated Hosolulu. n I., October 5th. A. D. 1!S5.By the Court;

lWr-S- t alt GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk.

TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OFJL the First Circuit of the Hawaiian Ilands.In the maucr of the Estate of lrincess POOMAI-KELA-

of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased.A document purporting to be the last will and

testament of said Poomaikelanl.deceased,haTlngon the 4th day of October, 1593, been presented tosaid Probate Court, and a petlUon for the Pro-bate thereof, and for the issuance of LettersTestamentary to tueea Dowager KapiolanI, haT-Ic- g

been filed by her.It Is hereby ordered, that FRIDAT, the 13th day

of November. U95, at 10 o'clock jlx, of said day,at the Court Room of said Court, at AliloianiHale (Judiciary Building), in Honolulu. Oahu,be, and the same is hereof appointed the timefor protlng said will and Hearing said applica-tion, when an d where any person Interested mayappear and show cause why said will should notbe admitted to probate or why Leueis Testamen-tary thereon should cot be made.

Dated Honolulu, October 4, 1S95.By the Court:

16Cta!t HESRYfcJIITH. Clerk.

TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF--L the First Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.c Probate. In the matter of the Estate of

THOMAS SOKENSON. late of Honoluln, de-ceased.

A document purporting to he the last will andtestamectof Thomas Sorenson. deceased, bar-ing on the 24l day or Sept.. A. D. 1S35, beenpresented to said Probate Court, and a peUUonfor the Probate thereof, and for the issuance ofLetters Testamentary to Karen Sophia SorensonandOlaf L. Sorenson baring been filed by saidKaren Sophia Sorenson and O. L. Sorenson.

It is hereby ordered. thilMONDAY. the2Sthday of October, A. D. 1S9J, at 10 o'clock a. il, ofsaid day, at the Court Room of said Court, atHonoluln, in AUlolanl Hale, be. and the sameis herey appointed the tine for proving saidwill and hearing said application, when andwhere any peron interested may appear andcontest the said will, and the grading of LettersTestamentary.

Dated Honolulu. SepLSlth, 1S35.BytkeCcart;

ISJVSt alt GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk.

TX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF--L the First Circuit or the Hawaiian Islands.In Probate. In the matter of the ofJCLICa ALEXANDER AhTHOX. deceased.

A document purporticEto be a certiledcopyof the last niUasd testament of Jcllu Alex-ander Action, deceased, having on the 19th day01 September. A. 11. i:Ji, been presented to saidProbate Court, and a petition for the Probatethereof, and for the J sssasce of Lefers of Ad-ministration to George D. Robertson, havingbeen filed by said Georpe H. Robertson.

It is hereby ordered, that FRIDAY, the 1st dayofXorember. A.D. 1S95, at 10 o'clock A.M., ofsaid day, at the Court Kcoa of said Court, atHonolcia. in Aliiolaci Hale, be, and the samehereby appointed the time for proving said willacd heanns said aoplicatioc, when and whereany person interested may appearand contestthe said will, and the granting of LeUers ofAdministration.

Dated Honolulu, September 19th, 1593.By tie Court:

163K; alt GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk.

T2C THE CIRCUIT COURT OFi the Fifth Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. InProbate. At Chamber. In the matter of theEstate of 3Ies. 31ELICEXT K. SMITH, late ofKoloa. Kauai, deceased, testate. Before JcdeHasht--

CEarB or soncx or rrrmot roc aujowxscz ornSAX. ACCOUNT 3 AST) BISCHAZGE VS SECZASZD

X5TATI5.On readies and Sling the petlUon and accounts

of William O. Smith and Jarf d K. bmilh. Exe-cutors of theWlU of ilrs. Xelicest K. Smith.late of Koloa, Kauai, deceased, wherein theyasc to oe allowed s ana ccarjes inemseireswith , and asks that the same cay beexamined and approved, and that s final ordermay be made of distribution of the property

is their hands to the persona theretoesntien. anc ciscnarc? tnera ana ueir screueafrom all further responsibUlty as such Exe-cutors.

It is ordered, that THURSDAY, the 31st daycf October, A. D. 125, at 10 o'clock a. x--, beforethe Jcdf e of said Court at the Conrt Room ofthe said Court at Lihue. Island of Kauai, be andthe same hereby is appointed as the time andplace for hraricz said petition and "accounts,and that aU persons interested may then andthere appear and show cause. IT any they have,why the same should cot be crasted. and maypresent evidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of this order, inthe English lancuAge, be published in theBawahax Gazette, a newspaper printed andpublished in Honolulu, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be not less thantwo weeks previous to the time therein appoint-ed fcr said hearing.

Dated at LIhne, this S4th day of September.12J5

JACOB HARDY,Judse of the Cirealt Court of the Fifth

Circclt. 16Mt alt.

0TICE.

AIL PERSOXS TOCXD OXHCALALAI EASCH. "orth Kosa,

Hawaii, without permission from Hia. Green-we-

cr Sydney Smith will be prosecuted.E. C. GEEENWELL.

September 3&h. 1ES. 9VS( alt

NOTICE.

AIX PKRSOXSXOTILa.1N-- G

business to transact with the Hsmsulssheep Station Company are forbidden to travdover the roador trails on the lands controlled bysaid companyswithcut pztnisatlj cbtalnixj permils.

Decs found on the land win be destroyed, andno bauds of f.'.:iU be allowed to pats over thexoids.

ELTTU17LA SHEEP STATIOX COltPAXYTTi'frra April IS. U53. 1053-- 1

TI1HE TABLE

Kiipiii1S95.

Steamship "Kinau, j

CLARKE, Commandor,Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. m.jtouching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay andMakena the same, day; Mahukona, kawal-ha- e

and Laupahoehoe the following day,arriving at Hilo the same evening.

LEAVES HONOLULUFriday, September 6 Fridav, November gTuesday, 17 Tuesday, " if" "rnoay, 7. Friday, aTuesday, October S Tuesday. Dec. itFridav. " iS Friday, December mTuesday,

Returnine. will leave Hilo at 1 o'clock p.m.. touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahukonaana Kawaihae same day; Makena, MaalaedBay and Lahaina the following day, arriving at Honolulu the afternoons of Tuesdayand Fridays.

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Tuesday, Sptember 3 Tuesday, Novmber 5Fridav, " 13 Fridav. " 1 3Tuesday, " 24 Tuesday, " 3Fridav, - October 4 rnuay, icccmixraTuesday, " 15 Tuesday, " i?Friday," " 25 Friday, " 27

Will call at Pohoiki, Puna, on the secondtrip of each month, arriving there on thamorning of the day of sailing from Hilo taHonolulu.

ho Trtlxkt 'will te received after 12 nooaoa the day of safltnr.

Tlio popular route to tho volcano Isvia IIllo. .A. Rood carriage road thoentire distance.Round-Tri- p Tickets, covering all expenses,

S50.00.

Steamship " CMine,"CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5.

p'deck p. m.. touching at rCahuini, HanaJBasjoaand Kipahulu, Maui. Returning)prrives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second tripbf each month.

No Freight will be received after 4 p. m.on day of sailing.

This company reserves the right to makechanges in the time of departure and aririval of its steamers WITHOUT NOTICE,pd it will not be responsible for any con-- t

sequences arising therefrom.Consignees must be at the Landings tq

receive their freight. This company wiltnot hold itself responsible for freight afterit has been landed.

Live Stock received only at owner's risk.This company will not be responsible

for Money or Vauables of passengers unless placed in the care of pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those failing)to do so will be subject to an additionalcharge of twenty-fiv- e per cent

C L. WIGHT, PresidentS. B. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port SuptHonolulu, H. I., January 1, 1895.

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

r ' i ton lies,STOVES AND FIXTURES,

Housekeeping Goods,A.VD

KITCnEX UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

TMUWDlflOND BLOCK

KISG STEEET.

Administrator's Sale

DENTIST'S OUTFIT.By order of J. K-- KAtTLIA, Esq.. Admin-

istrator of the Estate of E. K. Wright,deceased, I will sell at Public

Auction at my Salesroom,

On Wednesday, October 16thAT 10 O'CLOCK A. X.,

J. COMPLETE OUTFIT

Dentist's Tools and Afplhiica !

Dentist's Chairs, Sets of Drawers,Borean, Screen, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. M0BGA1T,412J-2- S ArCTIOlTEEB,

The Hawaitas Gazette is-- iranedn Tuesdays and FridajH.

lTffilt - t. .il.'r. .jfedK.rmV ,..R& -- -- -Bimf--'r"r., ft

i r .. jfg

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates,Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi-

ness. Aioneys carefully invested. Loans

X'lated, Rents, Dividends and InterestsProperty sold or leased for a

small commission.General Manager for the Hawaiian

Islands for the foliowinj; Insurance Com-panies:Equitable Life Assurance Society of the

United States, assets SlS5,OM,3 10 06Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

of London, assets S1G,517,78S 00Imperial Insurance Connany, Limited, of

London, assets S'J.32t02O 00Lion FTre Insurance Coapany, Limited, of

London, assets $4.12S,M0 00The Bard of Underwriters of New York..The NBttonal Board of Marine Undtr- -

wrrters of New York.

FOR LEASE.XO. HAT DESIKAIHjE LOT ON

the AVcst side of Jtrdd street, on the VTaiki-- ki

side of the residence of C. Bolte, Esq.This affords ono of the finest buiidiie sitesin the city. A long lease on moderateterms to a desirable tenant.

NO. G.- -30 ACRES OK LAND MOREor less) convenient to Honolulu: suitablefor rice plantation. A long lease and easyterms will be made with party sinking anartesian well on same.

FOR SALE.NO. 2, FOli SALE Oil LEASE VA-ca- nt

lot on Young street, near ThomasSquare. Desirable location near the resi-dence of L. Dee. Trice f2200.

NO. C LAND AT KVMCELI. KAMA-l- o,

Molokai. l'ricc $275. One-ha-lf expenseof deeds.

NO. 8. 1 ACIIEOF FINE TAKO L AND.all in taro, located at Kamakela; waterright goes with the land. Uist year's tarocrop sold for over ?300. Trice $1300. One-ha- lf

expense of deeds.NO. 9. BUILDING LOT AT AALA.

Falarna, 50x15 ieet, on Aala lane. Price$1100. One-ha-lf expense of deeds.

NO. 10.- -2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO-sto- ry

house, at Aala, Falama. Price to- -ether $1650, or singly $1000 and $750. One-a- lf

expense of deeds.NO. 11. LOT WITH COTTAGES ON

Punchbowl street, below Queen street, nearwater front, will ultimately become finebusiness property. Price $3500. One-ha-lf

expense of deeds.NO. 13. 323 ACHES GKAZING, COF-f- ee

and feed lands at Uonokua, SouthKona, Hawaii.

NO. 11. LAND AT PU1WA, NUTANfvalley, mauka of "Hanai a Kamalama."Queen Emma's old residence; area 3acres. Planted to strawberries and taro.Price $500.

NO. 16. HOUSE AND PREMISES ONthe west corner of Hotel and Kekaulikcstreets. Area 1125 square feet. House hasrecently been repaired and shingled. Arare business opportunity. Deed, stampsand acknowledgments at expense of pur-chaser. Price $1200.

NO. 17. THOSE EXTT.EMELY DESIE-abl- e

premises centrally and conveniently,nearly opposite Emma Square, Honolulu,next door and mauka of the residence ofJ. if. Oat, Esq. Certainly a bargain. Forparticulars apply to the undersigned.

Besides the above I have otfaer desirabJproperty for sate ad lease. For Informa-tion call at the office,

Cartwrigbt Block, Merctsit St

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

? ; tjmy vyjii ' j t.

DEESS "UP.Appearances more often than not

determines a man's standing. If joawill come to ns for your clothes wewill see to it that von leave with agood appearance and it won't coatyon much. Latest fashions now in.

Dress up and make as imfbkssiox.Crystal Fashion Plates display the

goods.

MEDEiROS & GO.,S. Decker, Manager.

Hotel street, opposite King Bros.

Work Speaks Plainer Than Talk

Hosoixlc, H. L, July 20, 1895.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that 0. Akirca hasmade several fcuitg of clothes for me andthe workmanship has been of the best.I take pleasure in recommending himand his work to any and aU.

Respectfully Yonrs,JAMES B. OBERTETJFFER,

9553 Feattle, Waih., TJ. 8. A

Drawing and Painting Lessons.

DHOWABD HITCHCOCK HAS EE--classes in Dratring and

Painting. Special attention will be givento object drawing and still life painting.Out-do- and figure sketching classes willbe organixed. Studio and classroomscorner Fort and Hotel streets, entrance oaHotel, next door to Tregloan's. 4113-l-

Pkff?

fitAt Hawaiian Gazette Oflee,

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