fl I P A. A. A. N . . . lit 7W

1 1 Ml, II01 i 4 m. u .11 -- A j . 7 .1 rr siI 91 I I' J

Established July 2. 1S5G.

VOIi- - XX.. JNO. 3855. HOINOIiTJIiU. HAWAIIAN ISIiAlSTDS, FRIDAY, ISOVEMBEK 30, 1S94. PKICE: 5 CENTS.

Business (Tan) 5.Business CariJs. Business Cards. TOLO OF THEIR M SA SENSATIONAL ESCAPE,But where is he now ? Oh merciless

seaWilt thou not in pity reply ?

And tell me, does he roam on thymighty breast?

But metuinks the sea heaves a sigh.

Oh, can it be thus; is he dead to theworld ?

Is he dead to its sorrow and shame ?Oh ! some one, come tell me, that he

still lives,Come, whisper, if just but his name.

I listen, I listen ; alas, all in vain,No answer comes over the sea ;

I turn to the blue hills for one ray ofhope.

But they all look in pity on me.

Farewell! oh beautiful, beautiful isle!Sad, sad has my lot been with thee.

A fierce, bitter pang will e'er enterthis heart

Wlien my thoughts wander backupon thee.

Alice Featherstone.November 9, 1S94.

Featherstone escaped from the pris-on gang on the morning of September17th last. He had been working alongwith other prisoners, making a newroad in the vicinity of Kalihi. Heappeared to be a willing prisoner andmade no attempts to escape, so hiskeeper did not consider it necessary toattach a ball to one of his legs.

The gang was taken out early, asusual, and Featherstone was seenworking until about 9:30 o'clock, butafter that hour he disappeared likemagic. A search was made for him,but it was fruitless, so finally a partyset out and tracked him as far asMoanalua, where all trace of the run-away was lost.

The police were informed that somenatives saw Featherstone in a skiff.He appeared to be making for Hono-lulu, but the wind was against him,and his boat commenced to drifttoward Puuloa. He was seen againabout 4 o'clock in close proximity tothe breakers that beat on the shorenear a place called Mokukona. Thespot mentioned is considered a dan-gerous landing place, and it was takenfor granted that he had been caught inthe breakers and drowned. This the-ory found favor with the police, butthe facts prove that Featherstone wasnot born to be drowned.

The crime for which Featherstonewas imprisoned was a murderous as-

sault committed on his wife. Thecause of the trouble started, accordingto the most authentic account, in the

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

--AXD'

INVESTMENT COMPANY

Offers for Sale at a

Bargain

50 SHARES KAHUKU STOCK

50 Shares Hawaiian Svar Com

pany Stock.

as Shares People's Ice Stock.

JCJT-Ca-sh paid for Government

Bond3, all issues.

3324-l- w

TOU CAN GET

Ilaviland China, plaia anddecorated ; English China,

White, Granite; Cat Glass-

ware, Moulded and Engraved

Glassware, Agateware, Tin-

ware, Lamps and Fittings,Flower Pots, Fruit Jara andJelly Glasses and a thousandother useful and ornamentalarticles at

J. T. WATERHODSE'S

Queen Street Stores.3S07-- tf .

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. J.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

BugarCo., Honomu Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleafcala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- fa

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

Chas. Brewer & Co.'a Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Joses PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Aixen AuditorC. 31. Cooke )H. "Waterhouse. .. DirectorsC. L. Castes )

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE

The Hawaiian Investment Co,

NEGOTIATES LOANS ON

Keal Estate andPersonal Property

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT AMD SOLD.

you have Real Estate for Salewe can find you a purchaser.

SJtJ If you have Houses for Rent wecan find tenants.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS

13 and IS Kaahnmana Street.3Iutual Telephone 639. NearPostofEce.

C. A. LONG,

NOTARY PUBLIC15 Kaahumanu st. Telephone 639.

33 11 --6m

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

D KNTIST,85 H0T2L STAHT.

Otrics Ho-- sa 9 a. m.to4p. u.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,

HosoLrru, H.'I.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend

ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.9Drawiiigs for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

New GoodsA FIXE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes;

Mattdtq or all Kixds,Maxela Cigass.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

The New Jewelry Store

S03 Fort Street,ARB PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THIN- G

IN THEIR LINE.

Souvenii Spoons!!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELRY.EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

Island orders promptly attended to.

P. O. BOX 237.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSONPIONEER

Steam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

NO. 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.

Oftice : Over Bishop Coa Bank,SSlS-- y

Massage.

,TR8. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEJJJL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney'a, King at. ; Bell Telephone 75.

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician.HOTEL. STREET,

Opposite L'nion street.CTOfSce hours: 9 to 12 a. sr. and 2

to 4 p. r. Mutual Telephone No. 610.3S3S-3- m

VIAVICURES ALL DISEASES

to women, rheumatism, skindiseases and acts as a blood purifier.

3S51-t- f

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-- 1 v

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAD

Agnt to uko Acknowledgment.Orncx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street. Hono- -

lulu. H.I.H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary Public, Second Jndiciary Circuit

II. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI.3S043m

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

OS FORT STREET.Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470.

3450-- y

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3o75-l- y

BEAVER SALrOON,FORT 8TRKET, OPPOSITE WILDER CO.8

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches eerved with Tea, Cof-

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.'OPEN FROM 3 A. il. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPAHY

Corner Kins and Bethel Streets.

Carriages at all Hours !

CCTBoth Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sngrar Mill, Coolers, Eras

and Lead Caitlnfi,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithincr. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 83 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Worts Company, Limited

Esplanade, Corner Alien and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 155S-- lv Agents.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE.

Importer c4 Dulii

GENERAL MERCHANDISENo. 35-- 21 Qceeu Street, Honoioic

ir in iT.nnrcvrv !.ji. w. diitnLOiALi Ql ourWHOLESALE GROCERS

JlSD DEAL5RS IX

Leather and Shoe Finding's

HONOLULU.AfllTNTQ flonolula Soap Works Co.,AUIiiHO Honolulu Tannery.

H. HACKFELD & C0-- .

General Commission Agent?

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

Pastors Have Good Audiences atThanksgiving Services.

DR. HUTCHINS' SOLIDARITY OF RACE.

Japanese Draw DIoral Lessons of Grati-tude From Recent Events In Korea.Music Appropriate to the Day-Weath- er

"With Tinge of New England.

HANKS GIVINGDay this year was aclear case of openand shut. Manywere the disap-pointed ones amongif the military andbicycle enthusiastswhen the contin-ued showers gaveevidence that theymust march throughrain and whollyabandon the bicy-cle contests.

"Old Prob" came as near makinga typical New England ThanksgivingDay as the proximity to the equatorwould allow. The attendance at thechurch services and the numerousdinner parties were features of the daywhich did not suffer from the inclem-ency of the weather.

There was a good attendance at St.Andrew's Cathedral at the Thanks-giving service held by the SecondCongregation. The Rev. Alex. Mack-intosh had charge of the service andthe following special music was ren-dered by the choir of ladies and gen-

tlemen : Te Deum, Dudley Buck, inB minor; Jubilate, Holden, in G; An-them, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land,''by Stainer. Two hymns were alsosung, "We Plough the Fields andScatter' and "Itejoice Today WithOne Accord," the latter to the tuneEin feste Burg. The solos were takenby Mrs. Lewis, Miss Lani Atkinsonand Mr. Ernest Ross. At the conclu-sion of the service the organist, WrayTaylor, played a Harvest Thanksgiv-ing March. A collection was takenup which will be given to the Societyfor the Propagation of the Gospel inForeign Parts.

The sermon was preached by theRev. Alex. Mackintosh, who took forhis text the ninth, verse second chap-ter of Jonah, "But I will sacrifice untoThee with the voice of thanksgiving:I will pay that that I have vowed.Salvation is of the Lord."

The preacher said that there is nodoubt of the fact that a human beingis not really grateful to his Creatorunless he professes and evinces hisgratitude both for favors granted andfor favors or joys withheld. It is notdifficult to show our pleasure when wehave obtained a cherished wish, but itis not uncommon to find that the giverof the pleasure is soon forgotten. Grat-itude is the habit of being pleasedwith our fortunes; and when thisappertains to our feelings towardour God, the author and giver of allgood things, it involve h the constantshewing forth of corre-pondin- g gooddeeds, in acknowledgm- - utfor benefits.It means that we are as well pleased,that God has withheld certain thingswhich we esteem ble?ings as thoughHe had given them to us in full posses-sion, because our faith in Him tells usthat He withholds th-- for our good.To a truly grateful heart it must seemstrange that some worthy persons,some of them teachers of the Christianreligion, that religion which is synony-mous with love and gratitude, itschild, have published recently theirthoughts, that it is not consistent withnatural feelings to return thanks toAlmighty God in high festival thisyear, because of the great distress somany have experienced, and becauseof the failure of the harvest toyield its accustomed increase in cer-tain places. It does not seem tohave struck these persons that theirnatural wants can be supplied fromother parts of the earth, that the har-vests have been more abundant inother countries, just to equalize thisdecrease, and that a great deal of thedistress in other ways, than from lackof food, is owing in great measure tothe indiscretion of sufferers them-selves. Then again, as in other mat-ters, the ancient excuse for ingrati-tude has come up again, as if it werea new discovery. That the wordgratitude, and wnat it expresses is notin the Bible, and what is not in thatholy book is not incumbent on manto entertain. It may be that thewords grateful and gratitude, like an-other most important word in our re-

ligion, Trinity, are not to be found inthe Bible, but like this precious word,they are exemplified by innumerableinstances of the word3 and deeds ofpersons who represent them.

The preacher went on to give illus-trations from the Bible of gratitude,which he said was love, and loveshows itself in every kindly and nobleway. It never wearies of praisingthe author and giver of our blessings.But that Is not all. It is thankfuland sees good reason to praise God even

Arthur Featherstone Boards theBark Ceylon While at Sea.

HE ROWS TWO MILES IN A SKIFF.

Captain Calhoun Tried to Land lliui atBarber' Point but the Wind Pre-vented It The Convict Goes Ashoreat Port Townsend His Ex-wi- fe Glad.

Arthur Featherstone, the convictwho escaped from the prison gangsome time ago, is not at the bottom ofthe ocean as many people supposed,but is a free man in the United States.The story of his successful escape isan interesting one and proves that theconvict was a determined man. Hebraved the daDger of the deep aloneand in a small flat-bottom- ed skiff atthat. He paddled out to sea andwhen about two miles from shore, heboarded the bark Ceylon, which hadjust left the harbor bound for PortTownsend. The Ceylon arrived yes-terday and Captain Calhoun con-firmed the news that Featherstonewas carried in his vessel as far as PortTownsend. The vessel left port about4 o'clock on September 17th. In aninterview last evening Captain Cal- -

ARTHUR FEATHERSTONE, THE ESCAPE.

houn said: "It is true that Feather-stone boarded my vessel while I wasoff the harbor and was carried to PortTownsend. "When I left the harborthe wind was baffling and the weathersqually. Some moments before thepilot left me I noticed a small boatsome distance ofFniy weather bow,but in the hurry of making sail I paidno further attention to the circum-stance, thinking it was a fisherman.

About a half hour after the pilotleft the vessel, I was surprised to seea man climb up the side. He wasclad in civilian attire, and, of course,I had no idea who he was and did notquestion him at the time. He in-formed me that he had been out inthe boat all day and was hungry. Isent him to the galley to be fed andthen altered the course of the shipwith the intention of landing mystrange guest at Barber's Point.

"We were in a fair way to get nearthe Point but the wind died out andsooner than endanger my vessel, I putout to sea again.

"When we were about four days outFeatherstone disclosed his identity,but did Eot state what he had beenimprisoned for. I put him to workbefore the mast and found him a wil-ling worker. After the anchor droppedat Port Townsend," concluded thespeaker, "I lost sight of the nian andhave heard nothing regarding hismovements afterward.''

"When the Ceylon arrived yesterdayCaptain Calhoun informed MarshalHitchcock of Featberstone's escape.2so effort will be made to recapturehim by the authorities.

Featheri-ton-e has evidently not writ-ten to his wife, or, more properly speak-ing, his ex-wif- e, as she was granteda divorce from him the other day. Shecalled to ee Captain Calhoun yester-day and a??ked if it was a fact that herhusband had escaped in his vessel.On receiving au affirmative response,she said that she was glad to know it,and as she terns came to hereyes. Notwithstanding that Feather-stone attempted to kill hr the womanhas au affVc-tioLat- e feeling for him, asthe following lines will prove. Thepoem recent y appeared in .n eveningpaper :

FAREWELL !

Farewell, oh btautirul isie of le sea !

I am leaving thee maybe t-- r aye ;

I shall think of thy waters ai.d thybeautiful hills

When I roam in Janis far away.

Oh, beautiful isle I in thy presenceI've borne

Such sorrow that words can ne'ertell;

My heart is crushed down by itsmighty weight.

For I love him ytt all, all too well.

.5

jealousy of Mrs. Featherstone. Itseems tliat ner nusoana naa Deen, iorsome time, out of work, and the wife,who is a dressmaker, had been sup-porting him. Not satisfied with this,however, Featherstone had been veryattentive to a native girl. His wifeaccused him of infidelity. The manwas under the influence of liquor atthe time and denied the accusation.The wife persisted in her statements,and Featherstone became enraged.He drew a big clasp-knif- e from hispocket, and slashed at his wife. Thewoman put up her hand to ward offthe blow, and her wrist was terriblycut. But byn doing so she probablysaved her life, for had the knife struckher where her assailant intended, theabdomen, the woman would have un-doubtedly been killed. All this hap-pened at the King Street House,where the couple lived. The wholeporch was spotted with blood, andhad the appearance of a shambles afterthe affair was over.

When Featherstone was taken to thestation house he was searched. Butin some way the searchers overlookeda big knife which the man had con-cealed about him. The followingmorning, when the officer on dutylooked into his cell, he saw blood onthe floor, and, opening the door, hefound that Feathersrone had tried tokill himself by cutting an artery inhis wrist. He had slashed himselfboth across and lengthways of hisarm, and made a nasty gash. How-ever, he was not seriously injured.

He was tried for his crime and sen-tenced to nine months imprisonment.He served about three weeks and es-

caped as above narrated.1

; The Lepers Christmas.' Wray Taylor is well on the way

with his arrangements for a concertand illustrated stereopticon lectureto be given at Kaumakapili Churchon Tuesday evening,December 11th,'the entire proceeds to be used for aMerry Christmas for the lepers onthe island of Molokai. The firstpart of the programme will consistof vocal and instrumental music,by best amateurs of Honolulu, thesecond part of selected views shownby Mr. C. Hedeman, and explainedby Mr. Jos. Marsden. The objectis a worthy one, and one thatshould commend itself to the pub-lic, to make the Christmas seasonaa happy as possible for the poorunfortunates on Molokai. Ticketswill be fifty cents each, and if anyone calls on you don't forget topurchase one or two. A commit-tee of ladie3 and gentlemen havebeen asked by Mr. Taylor to takecharge of the concert receipts anddecide on the best way to disbursethe monev.

Frost bell3 are tolled in some dis-tricts of France when frost is threat-ened. Immediately the inhabitantsplace quantities of tar between therows of vines. The tar is lighted andvolumes of dense smoke arise, thusprotecting the vines.

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AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

tna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HUSTACE & CO..

Dealers n

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

QZTBmu Tku:f20H No. 414.

1"Mctcal Tslsfhoici No. 414.3493-l- y

TILE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVERTISER: HOOIiUEU, NOVEMBER 30, 1S94.

33ud 2ltaertu?emcrit& (Benrral Sttmcriisrmrnts.

Of Intel to Sugar Mill Owner

Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Every-body Using Machinery.

All Is Not

Gold That

husband. Either is but a fragmentwithout the other; both together arethe germinal unit of humanity. Thechildren need the parents, and hardlyless do the parents need the children.The children bring rejuvenescence tothe parents, and when children aregrown,grandchlldren come to re-you- th

advancing age. One generation be-queathes its accumulated lega-cies to all subsequent genera-tions. If we were suddenly cutofl today from the accumulations ofthe past, how thoroughly impover-ished should we be!

In the early moruing, the marketwagon rattles past my house, it linksthe country with the city. It pro-claims the old story that men needeach other. The husbandman needsthe city consumer and the city con-sumer needs the product of the coun-tryman's toil. There is a like inter-dependence among nations. Hence

when a deep shadow is thrown acrossour des ire, or our ambition, or evenupon the acquisition of some objectwhich we deem necessary to our spir-itual welfare, our favor with GoJ.Even when our hopes are suddenlydashed to the ground, when our ene-mies are triumphing over us, and noway seems to be for us out of the grossdarkness, yet our gratitude must beshown by our Mibmission and by ourfaith, that He, who allows us to bethus dealt with, yet does all thingswell. .Several examples of faith, loveand gratitude were here given by thepreacher, who in concluding his ad-dress asked those present on this dayof thanksgiving to give their sub-stance as liberally as they could forthe enlightenment of thoe nationsand people who had not over greatblessings; who still walk in darkness,not having our light, who still havenot the glorious light of the go pel ofJesus Christ to beetled on their mid-st- ,

to guide them into the way of salva

FUM1TUREGlitters.

The undersigned begs to informthe public that he has opened an es-tablishment at the corner of Queenand Nuuanu sts., Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofEngineer's Findings; Steam andWater Pipe and Fittings; Brass work.Finished aDd Rough; Hooker'sSteam and Double Acting Pumps;Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various de-signs.

Being sole agent and representa-tive of the firm of W. T. Garratt &Co., of San Fraucieco, who are manu

JUST A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYtrade arises on a oroau scaie, uwmiugthe nations of mankind together incommercial bonds. There are times,tion, men may we nope tnat our

liberality may continue; that we may al.so, of calamity, when a given nationalways be thankful to God for all he --OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN--requires alleviation from other com-

munities at the moment more abun

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Cfceffonlers and Clmirs

facturers of this line of rjoods. j amenabled to tell at prices never beforequoted in this market, saving my

Behind a fair face oft timeslurks deceit. A book with ahandsome cover may containnonsense. Shoes made forstyle alone, are like the housebuilt upon the sands, thestorms come and its glorydeparts so does the customerto come again never more.

has done to us, and then our lips willalways be ready to unto God thewords of the text.DR. IIUTCIIIN3 AT CENTRAL UNION.

Dr. Hutchins preached at the Cen-tral Union Church from 1 Cor. 12-2-0,

"And whether one member suffer,all the members suffer with it; or onemember be honored, all the membersrejoice with it." Following is a syn-opsis of the discourse:

customers the wholesale and jobbers10 SUIT ALL AT THE LOWESTFACTURING DONE IN

UPHOLSTERING,

PRICES; --ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANC-FURNITU- RE,

BEDDING ANDAND BEST QUALITY OF

dantly blessed. When our civil warcutotftbe supplies of American cot-ton, the Eansasshier operatives werereduced to the verge of starvation, butfrom the abundant American larder,supplies were dispatched across thesea. And when the great Chicago firesuddenly impoverished multitudeswho had been in aflluence, Englandshowed her gracious sisterhood insending aid to the Chicago sull'erers.' The solidarity of the race appearsalso in the reaction of harm indictedby strong upon the weak. In 1620 thePilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth,and that same year a slave ship sailedup the James river discharging acargo of bondmen from Africa. Thusslavery was planted on the virginAmerican soil. But slavery was a

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIORFor a firm grip on the affections of a customer, try Mc ON HAND; ALSO WARE K'rPTIIE LATEST

IN SETS ORPATTERNS OF WICKERSINGLE PIECE?.Inerny shoes, where style IS

UlSCOlUaiH UOIU mini uooiiutfttoday for this Is Thanksgiving Day,the day of union and of reunions. Inthe dear home land today, from nearand from far, the children and thegrandchildren have gathered aroundthe patriarchal hearthstone and a'outthe patiiarchal board. What scenesof family peace and comfort and de-light there will be. And in the dearhome land there is constantly spreada grand thanksgiving banquet, the

not omitted or quality sacrificed.

CPSpecial orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to niiat low prices.

B All orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention an --

Furniture will bo well packed and goods sold at San Francisco priee- -thousand times greater moral curse to

profits.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of

the Richard's Lock Nut, which is aaordinary hexagon nut constructed sothat it is impossible for the nut tobecome loose or slack, and fall off thebolt. It costs no more than theordinary cold pressed iron nut anddispenses with the use of the lockwashers, keys and split pins. Thisnut is now exclusively used on allthe principal railroads and streetcars lines in the United States.Samples and pamphlets furnishedon application to the undersigned.

Agent for the Siphon WaterElevator, which is automatic, forirrigation, city supply, farms, etc.This invention as its name indicatesis based upon the principle of thesiphon known to the Ancients butit is devised in such a manner as togreatly enlarge the field of applica-tion. Used until today only for thedrawing off of liquids to a lower level,

Tne M INERNY SHOE STOREthe slave holder than the slave.Here is a manufacturer of clothing ; 1S now an estaonsnea iact,he uses the sweating system. Multi-

tudes of young women he drives tobanquet of liberty, to which, fromnear and from far, the various peoples and nrenared to show allor the earth are gathering. And here the verge of starvation. Exhausted cfvioa nfin your beautiful Hawaii are dwelling and discouraged in picking up their I graaers anu styles J. HOPP & CO.,

Kins: Streettogether in peace ana amity, tne rep-- precarious living at me point oi aresentatives of many nationalities. neeuie, mey lapse mio sin. mis man 74nas sons upon wnom lie uotes pros-

pective heirs of his great fortune.They fall dupes to the seduction of the

CORNER XUUAXUMdNEENTS YOKOHAMAvictims or nis own Deartlessness ; anuthe home that had grown rich by thespoiling of the poor is demoralized by

And you, beloved, out of your abund-ance, are munificently ministering tothe needs of the needy. There mustbe only words of concord today, andno theme can be more appropriate tothis anniversary and this communitythan the fellowship or union of hu-man interests, the solidarity of therace.

There is disintegration and a cen-trifugal force among men in a savage

BAZAAR,the very causes which enriched It.The speaker further illustrated his HOTEL STREETS.

atiHfof frn m tVia harm fHat visits owhole community when it neglects Jen. W J2j JL w JTL S2j. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of Japanese Silk and Cotton. Crepes.its ignorant and vicious classes, andfrom the beneficent reflex influence ofstate. The savage, it is estimated, Japanese Figured Silks, Fine Silk Pajamas, Ladies' Silk Nightgowns, Shawls,

Handkerchiefs, Neckties. Kimonos, Silk Picture Frames, Fans, Fine Straw Hats.requires 50.000 acres of land per person missions upon the churches and comBamboo fccreens, Porcelain and Lacquer Ware,THE WARto satisfy his wants, as hunter and muiees icat sustain mem. tie iurmer

showed how solidly this community TOYS, BAMBOO, TRAVELING BASKETS !of human interests rests upon theauthority of the divine word. The Flower Bulbs, Japanese Rugs, all sizes, and everything that goes to make up asermon was closed with varied appli complete stock ; just what you want for presents. Our goods are marked low.cations or the subject to local needs, Between China and Japan

the 6iphon now becomes anAutomatic Water Elevator, whichunder favorable conditions is en-dowed with great powers. In manyinstances, land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigatedat a nominal expense. The SiphonElevator is especially adapted forsuch conditions, as it can elevate thewater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, while the waste isavailable for irrigating the lowerlevels. The siphon elevators aremade of brass and iron in sizesranging in capacity of from twohundred to three million gallons perday.

Estimates and plans furnish-ed for new machinery and repairs.

G- - R. McVeigh,Consulting Engineer.

Office and warehouse cor. Queenand Nuuanu sts., Honolulu.P. O. Box 457. Mutual Tel. 578.

and to the relations of capital and E7UIVE US A CALL.. o

fisherman. When starvation threat-ens, canabalism is often practiced.There Is little recognition of humanfellowship In this stage of humansociety, and yet, even among the low-est tribes there is consideration forthe family and tribal bonds. Eventhe lowest of men have within thema certain moral quality. They defendthe members of their own tribe,though they make slaves of or con-sume the members of other tribes.

does not affect my sellinglabor.JAPANESE CHURCH. croods at a low n'crure. I had MUEATA & CO.At the Japanese church the Thanks an immense stock of Japanesegiving service was held in the even- - a m m m

inir. .Rev. Mr. Okabe drew lessons uoods ordered belore tne warfor thanksgiving from the victories ofAnd when men advance to the pas- -

was declared, consequently I I0DS ! '! DAINTY ! ! !toral stage there Is still no great social the Japanese nation in Korea. Special DELICDELICATEmusic was rendered, principal among shall continue to sell at theme son irs Deincr a national an mem. same low ncrures, as long as'God Bless Our Native Land," set tothe present stock holds out.tne tune or America.

AT THE TENT. ask: your grocer forloday, or Monday, 1 shall

or civil outcome. Vast stretches orterritory are requisite for pastoralpursuits, and frequent removals aremade for the sake of the herds andflocks. During her protracted stay inKgypt, Israel changed her nationalcharacteristics from those of a pasto-ral nomadic people to those of a peo-ple dwelling in towns and citiesa people that should henceforth dwellunder settled laws.

have on sale a choice selectionThanksgiving services at the Go9peltent were conducted bv T. D. Garvin RED LABEL OTSTEES Assignees Saleand Lieut. Stileman. The attendancewas very good notwithstanding1 the Dress Goods both figured andrain, and a good collection of moneyand clothing was taken for the poor. plain, Morning Gowns for These are new pack Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their merits.

Iadie3 and gents, especially THE ENTIRE STOCKThe races postponed. fine Silk Kimonos, SmokingThan Those of any Other

In the agricultural stage of humandevelopment, men, for their mutualsafety, have dwelt in village settle-ments, whence they have gone forthto till their fields. They have recog-nized their need for each other morethan the pastoral peoples, and vastlymore than the hunters and fishermenof the early stage of society. Inter- -

Jackets, bilk Pajamas, Japaon OFThey Will Probably Be HeldNew Year's Day. nese and China vv are, bcreens,

Lamp Shades, etc., etc., justMuch to the disappointment of fi, mn tronf fV.Q Frank B. Peterson & Co., Coast Agentsests rollidi.: law snrinirs un and eus-- , , , , . .fcmu6 Juu "uuu 1U1 "" .WEMER & CO.torn and nrincinles come to reflate lover8 OI CCHDS ine races holidays.

society, xjn begin to respect each take place yesterday afternoon Remember, I have theSSSi 5 RES JSSSiSJ ovine to the rain. Great prepara- - LEADING STORE for FIRST-- Will be SoldIndividual men begin to do some single tions had been made for the event ; I CLASS JAPANESE GOODS. Royal Insurance Co.,

OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE IiARGEST IN THE WOKLD."

uuog iiKe nouse buiimng, repeateuiy, th bo h d b training hardand become deft and thereiore pro-- . V .ductlve In the doing of it. But by anti nothing was left undone to in- - REGARDLESS OF COSTnot supply his need ot other things: has not been decided when the II I A I

races will take place, but a num- - I 1x1. X 11 1 VX 5 3775-t- f

Hotel Street, (Arlington Block) JSJIMBXJ 1st, 1892, 42,432, 74.00 20-Ye- ar - LeaSftSber of the members of the Associa-tion favor Xew Year's Day. Otherswant them to come off on nextMonday or a week from tomorrowat the latest. The matter will be

ALKS. J. r. r. UULLACU

but, having a surplus of bis own manuf&ctures, ne exchanges it for part ofthe surplus of the manufacture ofothers, and commerce arises. Andmen for convenience dwell in cities,and no longer remotely apart. Thus,as society advances, men are everdrawingcloser together, and graduallyco-opera- tion springs up. Materialcivilization consists in wanting manythings, and iu learning how to makettieiii aad how to widely use them.Moral civilization consists iu recog-nizing and performing the duties ofhuman brotherhood, and enlargingcircle of that brotherhood.

decided this evening at a meetincr. -- OF355! --td PROPRIETRESS. F"irire risE.8 on ah kiecls of insurable property ta&en at Current rat

byGENUINE J", s. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands. Lots Centrally Located3140-l-mClearance -- : Sale

The solidarity of human interests is '

grouuded upon the common constitu- - !

Terrill, the San Francisco wheel-man, goes home on the bark Albert,so he will not be here to take partin the races. This fact will be re-gretted by the public at large.

Hawaiian Historical Society.The annual meeting of tbe Ha-

waiian Historical Society will beheld at the Y. M. C. A. Hall thisevening at 7 :30 o'clock. A paperwill be read, giving 44 Personal!

EVERYBODY Iv3SrO"WSOFAPPLY TO

JEWELRY,J. M. YIVAS.

3S07-t- f

WATCHES,

CLOCKS

BELOW COST !

Reminiscences of Kamehameha V."The meetings are open to the pub-lic, and all interested in the objectsof the society are invited to attend,whether members or not. A fullattendance of the members is de-

sired, a3 the officers for the ensuingyear are to be elected, and the an-nual reports read.

Hawaiian Cofee Planters Manual

Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

EL E. McIjNTYRE & BRO.,

tion of man. "As face answereth tofaee in water, so the heart of man toman." And this is the ground of acommon fellowship. The physicalsimilarities are vastly greater than thephysical dissimilarities amoug men.There is a great intellectual likenessbetween the generations and the na-tions. If you write the history of oneage or race, it may yet prove instruct-ive to all generations and races. Ascivilization advances, the arts and sci-ences and discoveries of one peoplebecome valuable to other tribesand peoples. When years ago, Wil-liam H. Seward prophesied that thePacific was yet to be the imperial sea,with a greater commerce than anyother, the prediction mounded apocro-pha- l.

But, with the advance ot theteeming populations of China andJapan in all modern wauts aud arts,and the development of the magnifi-cent territory of Australia, the pro-phecy must have its fulfillment, andyour beautiful city must become thecarravansery of the sea, the ocean inn,where the pilgrims of the deep shalltrenew their ships and replenish their'supplies and thence go on their wayrejoicing. And not only must therebe a demand in advancing civilizationfor the higher arta and sciences, butalso for the best religion. If there bea religion which is utterly adapted toone human soul, it shall yet be able tocommend itself to every race aud con-

dition of men.This fellowship of human interests

rests also upon the interdependence ofmankind- - We find this interdepend

for

With Notes of the Methods of Coffee Cul-ture Practiced in Guatemala,

ISrazil, Liberia and Ceylon.

Giving full instructions how to plant,cultivate, clean and prepare Coffee formarket. Also estimate cost of a coffeeplantation of 200 acres.

Grand OpportunityHoliday Gifts.Great Republican Victory

J. E. GOMES,WE HAVK FINE AS- -ON HAND AOF IKP0KTBE9 A.KD DBALB2S CI

EDITED BY II. M. "WHITNEY.3S39-2- m 409 FORT STREET.

Groceries, Provisions and FeedLost.ENGLISH -:- - SERGES I

Tweed. Clay Wrteltt. Diagonalnnl French Cateluierea

!uttAble fjr ih Holidays.Our prices are lower than ever. tive

ua a call beiore oiV.erhii:.

PRICE 50 CENTS.A8T OORNKR KORT AND KINW 8TREET. 2jrFor sale by all news dealers.

A GOLD GLOVE BUTrOXER WITH"jl chain and bangle attached, was

lost yefterday afternoon on either MailWharf or on the road ieaiing to theKinau Wharf, 'ibi? L,. L. aremarked r-- the ha: e. A suitable re-ward will be paid on its return to the

MUDF.lhO cC CO .Tailop; New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.

Freeh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and HAWAIIANArliDk,fcn BJwk, :rer:. GAZETTE CO.Publishers.

(oodp delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited,atiefactior: naranieed. Po?t Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

ence first In the family. The husband t

needs the wife, and the wife needs the AlVERII-E- K offcee. SS47-2- C

TH PACIFIC COMMKC1AjL ADVERTISER: HOJSCXLUXIJ, yOVEMBR 30, 1S94.

OPIUM BR01 EXPECTED,THREE PRISONERS GONE,

They Scale the Station Honsa Wallin Broad Daylight.

A Man Who Is an Enigma to MostNational Cane Shredder

Arrived by the Alameda

1

ir v- -

r

1 j.' ) ..

CIXG HENRY

Vrrv--

I5y Li defi-.i- t cf Domino and ClilTord in a recent special race Henry ofNavarre, Byron McClelland' great three year oM, was crowned kinir ofthorough oiw-- by the turf world. Navarre is l.y Knight ci Ellerslie and MossKoe. ile wa i.eccnd in thU year's Brooklyn Ia:,.Iu ip

1 f

To Plantation Managers.o

The following letters received from Mr. Jno, A. Scott,Manager Hilo Sugar Company,Distributors and otubble Diggers, for which the HawaiianT Tnaraware company are solethese implements at the Columbia Exhibition to Chicago, andwas so lavoraoiy impressedimmediately ordered samplespany. Mr. H. Deacon, Manager for Pepeekeo SugarCompany, secured one eachScott and expressed his satisfaction with them in the letterpublished herewith:

J. A. Scott,Dear Sir: In reply to yours in relation to the "Avery" Stnbble Diggers

and Fertilizer Distributors.I would say that I have been using

I received them, and am highly pleasedI find them specially adapted to thetoon stools, and they may be used to great advantage either before or alterthe Fertilizer Distributors, thereby putting the rattoon fields in the verybest condition for a rapid growth. They are a light draft machine, and 1would recommend them to any plantation owner.

The Fertilizer Distributor is a great labor saving machine, and I findthat I shall need one more to fill our requirements here.

I remain, yours respectfully,(Signed) H. Deacon,Manager for Pepeekeo Sugar Co.

People.

He Lstidetl on Maui Lat Time ThisTrip He 1VI1I l'ay a Viit to

the Garden Itlaud.

The custom house people expectanother visit from AOpium Brown."It is said that the strange individual will soon be landed at Kauai,for reasons best known to himself.Brown is an enigma to most people. He has a way of turning upat odd times, and no one knowsjust where he comes from. On hislast visit he was refused a passportwhen he wished to depart, but thematter was finally arranged by theaid of a lawyer. He was forced totell when and where he landed,and in hi3 Janswer stated that hecame down on a whaler and wasput ashore on Maui.

Brown wa3 arrested here abouttwo years ago on a charge of smuggling opium, but the authoritie3could not make the charge stick.Brown was traveling on an islandsteamer, and in some manner helost his pocketbook. The purser ofthe steamer found it and after anexamination he decided to hand itover to the custom house authori-ties. The book contained someprivate letters and several promis-sory notes signed by a Chinesemerchant on Maui. The supposition was that Brown had sold aload of opium to the merchant.but nothing could be provedagainst him.

BBOWNIES

WW

CO

The essence of all that is ridicul-ously funny and happy.

Every one has read of the doingsof these funny little men, and tokeep them fresh in memory, webrought an importation to our sunnyland.

This being their first visit, we aregratified to see them so well received,Dudes, Policemen, Chinamen, Scotch-hen- ,

Oeatoes, and all the numeroustrain of BKOWNTES have theirheadquarters at

WicumaDJ

Wictaans

Scarf pins and brooches, madein sterling silver and beautifully en-

ameled in colors, sold at theridiculously low price of

Thirty --five Cents,BROWNIES on leather goods in

artistic combination. Cufics andRogues hand painted on enamel;perfect works of art; features andexpression perfection. Made onpurses, card cases, and combinationcases for ladies and gentlemen.

?" Do not fail to take a peep atand provide yourself with aBROWNIE. They are all the rage.They are artistic. They are cheap.

a T? WTf1 LT" T A "XTXL. X T T --HJJLUA.tL.L1

Fort Street.Doss for Sale.

ONE "POINTER DOG,"thoroughly trained to hunt-in- e.

On pheasants and ducks,he i3 second to none in the country:age 2 years. Also one "Pointer Bitch,"partlv trained, bred by A. J. Cartwrightout of his well known bitch "Queen "and eired by "liecta the fine.t speci-men of a Fointer ever imported, andwinner of several prizes in the Colonies ;

also, one L. C. Smith lS-guaj- re hammer-les- s

Shotgun. 1 Cleaning OutSt, one Ke-loadi-ne

Outfit and Shooting Coats, etc.gJSf For farther particulars, in-

quire of T. J. KING,3345-2-w California Feed Company.

Wm. Jarman, GrainerRETURNED AND "WOULDHAS the public's patronage, Lav-

ing done Mr Ciaus Spreckel' dwelling,the Union Cafe, and Rath Keliikolani'adwelling. 3lw

The 3Ilowera' Stoutwayit Io Not LikeI'rl'on Life Thought To lie

Illdloc In the Lumber.

The police are busily engaged inan attempt to locate three men whoescaped from the police etation yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock.They are three of the stowawaysthat were put ashore by the captain of the Miowera. The menwere beincr held here awaiting thearrival of the Warrimoo to b? returned on that vessel to Britishterritory.

Since the men have been in cus- -

todv they have been allowed thefreedom of the jail yard and werenot treated as though thev wereprisoners.

Yesterday afternoon they allsought cover in a cell to escape therain, and while thev were talkingthree of the men decided to leavethe confine3 of the yard. A goodopportunity eoon presented itselfand it did not take them long totake advantage of the chance. Theturnkey left the yard to visit theMarshal's otiice, and while he wasabsent, the men lifted a plank andplaced it against the prison wallnearest to the Cartwright building.It took them but a moment toreach the top of the wall and, afterrunning over a roof or two, emergedon Kaahumanu street.

While they were making prepar-ations for the flight, their compan-ions shielded theai by seizing twonative boys, who were in the yard,and running them into a cell toprevent any outcry on their part.

The escapes are but thinly cladand are penniless. It 13 thoughtthat they are hiding in the lumberpile3 on the waterfront and the po-

lice are confident that they will beetarved out.

When the seven men were land-ed here they complained bitterly ofthe treatment they received onboard of the vessel. They claimedthat they were placed in a coalbunker and were kept locked upfor eight days. According to theirstory they were allowed but littlefood. The captain's side of thestory is yet to be heard....

DISTRICT COURT CASES.

Two Street Car Employees Finedfor Ill-Treati- ng a Horse.

The charge of seditious libelagainst Edmund Nome, editor ofthe Holomua, was called in theDistrict Court on Wednesday morn-ing and, after a little legal sparringon both sides, the case went overuntil tomorrow morning. Nomewill be defended by Paul Neumannand Charle3 Creighton. Attorney-Gener- al

Smith will probably con-

duct the prosecution.J. P. Bowen was called on a

a charge of arson. The charge wa3read but the defendant did notplead. By mutual consent thehearing wa3 postponed until nextTuesday. C. W. Ashford, Bowen'sattorney, has not succeeded in rais-ing bail for his client, although thesum wa3 reduced from 2000 to$1000.

Ex-Poli- ce Officer Lindsay's ex-

amination on a charge of extortionalso went over until next week.

Manager Paine, of the Tramwaysand H. Morton and Frank Tavesrtwo employees, were examined ona charge of cruelty to animals.The manager was found not guiltywhile Morton and Taves were fined$20 each. They noted an appeal.

m

Ah Loy in Jail Again.

The notorious Chinese thief, AhLoy, was arrested again yesterdayby Captain Larsen. He wa3 re-

leased from prison but three weeksago, and it seems that as soon a3

he wa3 liberated he was at his oldtricks again. For the last twoweeks a number of daylight rob-

beries have been committed inChinatown, and the facts pointto Ah Loy as the guilty man.Cantain Larsen feels confident thathe can convict the thief on at leastthree charges of larceny.

Water to Give Away.

The present rainstorm puts atrest for some time, any fear3 ofanother drought. All three reser-

voirs in the Xuuanu Valley arefilled to overflowing, and a greatdeal of water is running to the sea.On Wednesday night a portion ofa dam gave away nearly floodingJohn Grace's place in the valley.Superintendent Brown went to therescue and had the break repairedbefore any great damage was done.

Advertiser 75 cents a month.

(PATKMKI) I'MDKK THK LAH U

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS )

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof300ftons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy tnousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

t3Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

Wm. G. Irwin & Co. L'iSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

When a Man Heeds Meat

HE DON'T GO HUNTINGFOR IT -:- - -:- -

HE BUYS IT!

When a man needs Hay and Grain

he don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the hunting and turniah

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

We hunt for the market. Freahpupply just arrived ex S.G. Wilder.

X7Telephones 121.

Office : Corner Nunanu andQueen Streets.

Kaneohe Ranch Company

LIMITED.

AT A MEETING OF RIIAUE-holder- e

held on November 23, 1894,a Charter of Incorporation was acc eptedfor the Kaneohe Ranch Company, Limit-ed, and the following officers were elected :

J. P. Mendonca Pref identC. Bolte Secretary and Treasurer

C. BOLTK. Secretary.Honolulu, ovnnh?rl'3,

Kead This !

YU W.M A MuTIVi: InU I ,IFai l'.v'tiNk; tl.r nr U. !!. .' l

UTJ'l .Utp' "t 1H tl, 'ir !

' i IM.I 5.'

11 I

And added to our large andselected stock of

Hardware !

Steel Garden Trowels,5J,G and7 inches, Hawaiian Flags 4Jto 12 feet, Wostenholm Pocket Knives, 150 dozen assorted;Stubs' Jewellers' Files, 109dozen assorted; Door Mats,"Aloha" and plain, large assortment; Brass Blacksmiths'Iiules,Steel Blacksmiths'Rules,

A FINE LINE OF

RAZORSThe best Swing Strops, MixedWhite Shellac, Hair andHorse Clippers, Running'sTransmitters, L. D. HandTelephones, Bull's Eye DashLanterns, Powder LoadingMeasures, Hammock Hooks,Paint Brushes, Patent Castors,Turn Buckles, etc., etc., etc.

E. 0. HALL (6 SiCorner Fort and

King Streets.

T--AND-

0 fee Warehouse--

TEAS.CEYLON, FLOWERY ORANGE

PEKOE m 5 pound boxes and mquantities to suit.

AS AM PRIMROSE in 25 pound boxesand in quantities to suit.

ENGLISH BREAKFAST CONGO in5 pound Boxes and quantities to suit.

SHILLING'S BLOSSOM in canisters of1 pound each.

COMET OOLONG in 15 and 30 poundboxes.

SILVER STATE OOLONG in 13 and36 pound boxes.

FORMOSA OOLONG in 5 poundboxes.

JAPAN, TJNCOLORED in 5 poundboxes.

JAPAN, YOUNG HYSON in 5 poundboxes and in quantities to suit.

CHINA, different grades in chests.

HENRY MAY & CO.'S BLENDED inquantities to suit.

Shortly Expected,

CHOICE TEAS FROM KONA

KOIST. COFFEE.FINE OLD SELECTED in bags of 1C0

pounds each.

FINE SELECTED, 1 year old, inbags of ICO pounds each.

ROASTED AND GROUND COFFEE aspecialty; roasted and grounddailv.

7"FOK SALE BY

BENDY MAY & CO.J

Tea : Dealers : and : Coffee

Roasters.

FORT STRlvKT.Tb D nil y A lv rtiM-r- . 7T ci.Im

month Delit'Meil by CnrrirJ

OF NAVARRE.

refer to the AyeryFertilizera w ragents. lur. Scott hrst saw

witn tneir appearance tnat heshipped in the Hilo Sugar Com

of these implements from Mr.

Pepeekeo, Ang. 8, 1S91.

the Diggers almost constantly sincewith them. As the name signifies,

work of loosening the soil about rat--

Have Them in ShoesJT

Wainaku, Hilo, Aug. 9, 1894.Mr. E. R. Hexdrt, Honolulu.

Bear Sir: In reply to your enquiries regarding the working of the"Avery" Stubble Diggers and Fertilizer Distributors. I would say that Ihave been using the Diggers for some months and have dug some eighthundred acres of stools with them, thoroughly loosening the soil in andabout the roots, thus giving them an excellent opportunity for many moreshoots to come forth than usually do. And I find that there is a thickerstand of cane where it has been stubble dug. The machine works in fertil-izers on rattoon stools without any further hand labor, mixing them thor-oughly with the soil and allowing them to get to the roots of the plant

The Fertilizer Distributors I Lave had at work for some time and I havefertilized about four hundred acres with them thus far and they are doingall the makers claim for them, distributing the fertilizers in an even manneron each side of the cane and in whatever quantity desired. They are a goodlabor saving machine and are doing the work of several men. Thesemachines are of light draft and strongly made and there is nothing liable toget out of order. I can fully recommend these to plantation owners.

I remain, yours truly,(Signed) John A. Scott,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

We received by the Alameda a carload of Avery & Son'sImplements which include Fertilizer Distributors, StubbleDiggers and Improved Sugar Land Cultivators. The latterhas solid discs and shovel attachments. They are admirablyadopted for use in the soil here and will be found necessary onevery plantation.

The Fertilizer Distributor is arranged to work on landwhere the furrows are irregular with the same facility aswhere they run even.

"gAny information regarding these machines will befurnished on application to

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY,307 Fort Street, Honolulu.

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ROWNIES iB

C-T-he Latest Fad. We

THE MANDFAbTDHEliS' SHOE COMPANY,

FOKT STREET,Money. Saving Distributers of Boots, Shoes and

Rubbers, Honolulu, H. I.

t VVv - ..... .v,a k

" - - - ': (MXI

-.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOyQIUIiU, yOVEHBER 30, 1894,

Jimly 5opie5LA BELLE BERKARDINE;OR

The Banker's Bride.A Tal: r.f Honolulu.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

!ued Kvery Morning, ExceptSunday, by th

public shouts "here." We arethankful that its government ishonest; that Mr. Dole is at thehelm, and by him, etand true andtried lieutenants, and a? sentinelon, our watch towers, they answer"all is well." We are thankful thatthe American Star of Empire moveswestward, and will soon rest in thesky over us.

We are thankful that the native

Hawaiian Gazette Company

CHAPTER I.A KLIGHTED LIFE.

Bernardine, the Banker's Bride, thebride of a few fehort hour?, paced ner-vously up and down her sumptiousboudoir. Her eyes were unnaturallybright, her cheek9 pale and tear- -

r;At No. 31X Merchant Street.

Your

Thanksgiving

Dinner

auc " ii" aiemimrvihave been bo happy!Ah for as tne man wno wmcuen uerrace. lor whom so many devout,N. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR. be could not conceal,men and women have toiled, and , j1111 veaUh to him now?

"Merciful Heavens'." was his thought;sacrificed themselves, in the past,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER CO, 1804.

THANKSGIVING.

has not met the cruel fate of weakerrace?, and that, to the end, therewill, we pray, remain the same ten-

der care, and thoughtfulness, whichhas made the little story of theseislands, a glittering page in

nIn the evolution of ThankscivincDay, a critical point has been

she weep?, and I would give my mil-lions to brintr back the smile on thatfair face. What can have changedher thus?"

.Suddenly the fair uirl pauses amigazes reproachfully at uim. "DouglisBlanchard," she tays-- ; "when I con-sented to be ycur wife, you promisedme all that refinement could wish andwealth could purchase."

"I did!" he says. "Look aroundvou. .See on every side the sump-tuousr;e- ss

and gilded elegance withwhich you are environed."

"You have trifled with we,'' ?hesays coldlv.

is going to be good next Thursday. Next year

it will be better. Every body will by that timoreached. As a simple day for thereturn of thanks for blessings re

be usingTHE IMPUDENT TRAMWAY COMPANY.

We hear that the Tramway Com

ceived, it was in the line of Puritanthought, but when altars weregradually erected, upon which offer-ings of roast turkey, roast pig andchicken pie, were made to thoseidols, the appetites of men, a dis-

turbing element was created. For

I pleihre vuu mv worn," ne an- -

i nave iuiuneupany has declared its intention to ; swers earnestly;every promise. No pains or expense AFRAmake it "hot" for those who have

tho thoughts of even the best of

attempted to prevent the crueltreatment of the animals in it3 ser-

vice Very well. Let the publicnow take a hand in the business,and see if there is not some looseheat to be used about that com- -

SOUR .1

have been spareti; tne uecoraiions oithis mansion are palatial; the oldworld and the new have been ran-sacked for rare and costly furnishings.More than I have done is beyond themagic of the wand of wealth."

"Douglas Blanchard!" The wo-

man's voice is firm; but a look ofwistful sadness is in those large blueeyes. "Douglas Blanchard," she re-

peats: Thc linen in the clotct is notSprouWs Shamrock "

"Merciful Heavens'." he gasps; "itis not you but I that have been be-

trayed; I told them to get the Best!"(To be continued in our next.)

jVcvevzber 24, 1SQ4.

The difference betweentweedledee and tweedledumis apparent the moment youexamine our stock of solidsilver ware and that sold inother establishments. This isa new line we have gone intothis season and the stock wasbought in San Francisco byMr. Hendry. Only the verylatest designs were selectedfor our trade, and we believewe have just what the peoplewant. The stock comprisesSugar Shells, Butter Knives,Soup and Gravy Ladles, Saladand Fish Sets, Preserve andBerry Spoons, Sugar Tongs,Olive Spoons and Forks,Sardine Forks, Cold Meat andLettuce Forks, Pie Knives,and forty-seve- n other articlesnot catalogued.

In fancy goods our fiveo'clock tea stands will win theadmiration of the lady whowishes to be in the fashionableswim without going to a greatexpense. We have a halfdozen very pretty patterns.Banquet lamps, handsomerthan anything ive have evershown before, will tempt youto discard your electric lightsand go back to kerosene.

We have also a stock of use-ful and ornamental goods inaluminum. Sleeve Links,Combs that will not break;Hair Pins with aluminumfilagree work that rivals silverin brightness and is more ser-vicab- le

because the trimmingswill not tarnish. Handsomeflasks that hold water, whiskeyor root beer.

A full assortment of pocketcutlery of the Wostenholmmake reached us by theAlameda. The people whohave inquired of us for knivesduring the past few weeks cannow be accommodated.

pany. bection l- - oi us cnarier isa3 follows :

The rate of fare for each passengerupon the said railroad shall not exceed five cents for each passengerusincr said cars un to and within Judd

as a table beverage, because it is a wholesome,

delightful drink. It will give you an appetiteand zest for your meal.

We have a full supply and charge you thosame price that they ask in San Francisco where

it is made.

ET" Try a quart bottle and convince

street, the Industrial School, and toand within Punahou street; and tencents for each passenger using saidcars beyond the last mentioned

Auction Salrs.

James F. Morgan.points.Section 9 provides that if any

overcharge is made, this railroad THIS DAY.

houeewives, were during theThanksgiving service, in their kitch-ens; the good man found that hisheart was truer to Poll of thechicken pie, than to the 'four-teenthl- y"

of the sermon, and theemail boy, standing on the shoreof a vast ocean of tempting food,revolved in his mind the problem,as to how far the skin over the hu-

man stomach could be stretched,without cracking.

On -- this commemorative day ispresented ,the curious spectacle,especially in New England, of thechariot of humanity, drawn by twosteeds; one of them milk-whit- e,

' which struggles upwards to a.higher plane of spiritual life ; theother, coal-blac- k, which plungesdown to the abye3 of gluttony.The goal of one is the serenity ofthe soul's rest; the goal of theother is the torpid repose comingafter roast pig, and luau. Can thechariot of humanity stand thisstrain more than once a year?

shall forfeit the sum of $100 to theperson overcharged. ASSIGNEE'S AUCTION SALE

It will be seen, at once, that or

Nebftve sUheboui

ind y

;C. wIn theV hlin,In the

jbrityship c

and

y hit

j- - romrrltteether '.

Teaselrt is ti01 beliefor ai

tin viI bauannd polprivij

San Frif ,ainot SlroPV

there is no authority to charge overfive cents from Punahou to Judd mm DRUG COMPANY,street. There is no provision whichallows the company to make a newcharge at Queen street, for neitherthat street and no other street in the

Jewelry, Silverware, Etc.

The undersigned, Assignee of A.Wen-ne- r,

will sell at Auction, at the Store ofA. WENNER & CO., on Fort street,Honolulu, Oaha, all of the remainingStock of 6aid concern cn

Friday Morning, November 30, 1S91

Exclusive Selling Agents.city is mentioned as a starting point,or a place where a new charge ismade. The rate is five cents for

using the said cars up to and AT 10 O'CLOCK.SaidTHE GOODS MUST BE SOLD!within Judd street." Where from ?

Why, from the place you get intothe cars, at Punahou, or elsewhere.

Stock comprises in part:Gents' Gold Ohaine.Silver Ornaments,

Gents' Gold Watches, Gold HeadedCanes, Rinps, Watch Chains, SilverRings, Napkin Rins, Card Casea.SilverNecklaces, Ladies' Gold Chains, GoldPins, Broaches, Sets Studs, Earring3,Sleeve Buttons, Gold Bangles. ScarfPins, Gold Bracelets, Plated Jewelry,Wine Set, Plated Forks, Spoons and aHandsome Mirror.

vo laud,It does not say from Queen street.The rate is also five cents " to andwithin Punahou street." Wherefrom ? The law does not say.

I at aiWas fir

'he monTherefore, it is from the pointwhere you enter the cars anywherefrom Judd street downwards. Tencents fare is allowed for using thecars " beyond these points." How,

prlrjg tlI preseiHJKext J

tnteudiuIII Kfidar dd u9 he, Ji

fashed 01

I that tutf; 5 a him

W. It. CASTLE,SS54-2- 1 Assignee.

Kapiolani Park LotsAT iVTJCTION'.

then, can that sum be chargedwithin them ?

No doubt the framer of the law taloons9d dowx:ercblef.JJaudiuobut an

There should be erected in everycity and town, on these islands, aplatform scales, like the Fairbanksmanufacture, but adjusted, bysome supernatural agency, for thedelicate and unerring weighing of

I character and spiritual growth.On Thanksgiving day, each citizenshould stand on it, and drop anickel into its slot, by direction oflaw, and the recorded gain or lossof weight, in spiritual growth,should be observed in the Interioroffice, and be published in theAdvertiser. It should be an occa-

sion of festivity for those who havemade gainp, and a day of humilia-

tion for those who have madelosses.

The annual taking of accountwould furnish very instructive les-eon- s,

especially, if in the churches,the seats were occupied, accordingto spiritual weights.

This arrangement, however, is

hardly fitted for the present condi-

tion of the world, and will beestablished by those in the comingcenturies, who believe in "LookingBackwards."

Our importation of IceChests and Refrigerators thisweek includes all sizes and thebest preservers of fruits, meatsand vegetables we have everhad. Some have compart-ments especially for butter, sothat it does not come in con-

tact with anything that will af-

fect the flavor. These Refri-gerators are made of hardwood hamdsomely carved andpolished.

A full line of silver platedware complete in every thingsuitable for table use adornsour shelves. Some of the art-icles are hard to distinguishfrom solid ware, in some in-

stances the designs are copiedfrom those used in the genuine

overlooked this point, and intendtdto make Queen street the point,where a new fare could be collected.But the law does not say so, andwe must take the law as it reads. I it

On Saturday, December i1 will sell at Public Auction at my Sales

room, Queen street,

2 SHARES BRITISH CLUB STOCK

Lots No. 28 and29 Kapiolani Park.

The Lots are located on Grand Avenue,near the Ostrich Farm of the late Dr. G.Tronsseau.

?Ierms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.Deeds at purchaser's expenses.

If the penalties were collected

vAw VuvoVc e (yf cKoi c e

etc . 3iUit to Ft -1 0,0 0 0 Ft .moulding

for the violations of this law, it 1 uang-pecte- d

I Jfdf oriduring- -

would terminate the miserable existence of this disgraceful concern.A tramp could make a little fortune out of these fines.

There exists, moreover, a com Jas. F. Morgan,3S53-- 5t AUCTIONEER.

ae ire-mal- n-

most

na arei TheTue..

1 rf-- I-

'll ruedaught. 1

mon law right, on the part of theState, to have a franchise declaredvoid, when those who use it, per-eistent- lv

violate the terms of thei Kamehameha School for Girls

IJ o llU-- il1 ifAn..

1

law under which it has valuable j

rights and privileges. We call jH i "'-ec- u

a aero' largeupon the Attorney-Genera- l to move !

. ' The tirst Term of kamehamenain thi3 matter, lhe electric roaa SOMETHING NEW!bebovl oj.en?

Thanksgiving day, emphasizesour purpose to secure the greatestimprovement of ourselves, and ourfamilies. Let us recall the homely

but practical lesson, "given bythe old Xew England preacher.

It was a custom in the old colon-

ial days of New England, for the

will soon be built by somebody.We do not care who builds it, but

article.Another new departure for

us is the patent thousand-and-on- e

position reclining chair.To the man who goes homefrom his business worn outwith the cares of the day, noth-ing is more acceptable to himthan an easy chair in which hecan recline and read his news-paper. The chair we havemay be placed in any position,from bolt upright to a couch.The arms, back and seat areupholstered in movable cush-ions, the chair having an ironframe with cane seat and back.For good solid comfort wecommend these chairs to thepublic.

We mentioned last week anew shoe blacking box of new

Wednesday, December 19th

Tears' as ar for

de-partJuckrse,tho

Imy9 attatsSarajet

farmer to ask, and obtain, tne

the sooner this relic of monarchicalstupidity is legally removed, thebetter it will be for our people andthe suffering animals.

Apollinaris,

Applications for admission may beaddressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-meha Manual, or Miss Pope iilbe in the Hawaiian Kindergarten Room,

nraver of the Dominie, over any Mexican ars ICig tfield which he proposdd to plowt 1

I' I aQseen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,

! from 9 to 12,where ske will be pleas d tomeet applicants. The Mition is fifty!

1

'THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.' j

1 ITTr

1 In--ikeVERY FINE.dollars a year. No applicants received

under 12 years of ae.3512-- M loQ.i-l-m

The Accommodation Line.

th.leeou

snD.it

"THE LEADING DIETETICTABLE WATER."

.ew York Tribune.

Said to be Super-ior to Havanas I

design very complete andwhich folds completely out ofthe way when not in use. Wehave them in Japanned orXickel finished.

The Avery Fertilizer Dis-tributors and Stubble Diggersfor plantation use, arrived onthe Alameda.

ON" AND AFTEK NOV-eru- brr

2o, 1S94, there willhe a dailv line of Maues

) be!

i V

and sow in grain. It was sam inaion one occasion, a shrewd and prac-

tical Dominie was taken to a field,and asked to invoke divine blessingupon it, and that, after he hadraised his hat and hand, and was

about to begin, he slowly looked

over the poor soil, and solemnly, re-

marked, "Deacon, this land don'twant prayer ; it wants manure."

Let us recall the words of thegood Dominie, and when we askour pastors to pray for a rich har-

vest of spiritual growth, let himnot have cause to reply, that our

souls need, rather, the manure ofself-sacrific- e, and work.our own

thankful that in the rollWe arecall of the nations, our little Re--

TRY THEM.from WAIALU A to PLAKL CITY un-da- vg

excepted", leavinWaialaa at 7 a.mataU

"JIAS LOSG HELD A POSI-TION OF USCHALLENGED EEE--

EMiyi:ycE oy the DiyyEETABLES OF THE WORLD."

St. James's Budget.

and arriving at Pearl Cit in true for the11 o'clock tain for Honolulu; leaving

! Pearl City on arriva. or" 1 :43 train from; Honolulu", arriving at Waia!a i at p.m.

HOLLTSTER & CO.ED. BOG ART,! Drivf r ani Manager.

rt ..:ced i Vai:i!A. NoveruW 2......For 1The Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltdrates atF. A. . Co. Opposite Spi-ecke- la Importerscents aSchaeiVr

::s-"i2-i- :ao-4-:The DiJy AJvertis-e- r 75

month.or Tobaccos, Cigars. Smokers' Articles, Wax

"Vestas, Etc., Etc.ooor POHT

if?

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 30, 1S94.

fiuraJ brtrttfitmtnU.(rnrrel Cttnrttsrmrnt..

Ladies' Column.- -BTOODBACKTOmCK;

HOW EARLY TENNESSEEANS ALWAYSFACED THE FOE. JOHN,

-I- MPORT1CK AKD DEALER 134J,plllllfO

l: if-'---. j":il - ' I

PRIZE PPKAHOU PENMEN.

Winers or Penmanship ContestPublicly Announced.

Nine happy, hardworking schol-

ars of the Tunahou Preparatoryccbool hold trophie3 of their abili-

ties The prize-winne- rsaa penmen.in the writing contest that has been

going on for eome week3 among theecholars were announced Wednes-

day afternoon, at which time avery interesting entertainment was

given by the echolars under thedirection of Mi53 Brewer.

All of the classes gathered in themain hall, where were also assem-

bled a large number of guests,among whom were Prof. Alexander,Senator Waterhouse, Mr. Corbett,Mr. Athertoo, Mr. Cooke, PresidentHosmer, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, MissMcCand!ess,Mis9 Judd, Mrs. Judd,Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Hoting, Mis3Hopper, Miss Perrott, and manyethers.

The exercises consisted of songs,recitations and essays, all bearingupon the eubject of kindness toanimals. It was so deftly andneatlv woven into all that wa3 saidand "done that a pleased interestwas maintained to the end. At theclo.--e of these exercises, PresidentHosmer, for a committee on hand-writing, which ha3 received specialattention, announced by numberthe nine scholars who were thoughtworthy of reward. As the numberswere called the owner stepped for-

ward, and each wa3 decorated byMis3 Hopper with a maile lei.

The prize winners are: EdwinHall, Iwaulani Jaeger, Wade Arm-

strong, Maria Hughes, FlorenceHall, Chang Min, Spencer Bowen,Anna Averdam, Samuel Mahalana.

W. C. T. U.

Steel and Iron Kansas, Stoves and Fixtures' '

20USS2KPIS8 SOOrS 1ND IITCEEi CTKB1L8.

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY

White, Gray end Siiver-plat- -i .

RUBBERLIFT AND FORCE PUUFS.

Plaabers Stccfe. Water scd Soil Pipte.

Plumbing:, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,O

D1M0ND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KIKQ STEEET.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

NOTT 9

HOWATER CLOSETS. METALS.

- Proprietors.MILL :

Qneen Street, EozicItJu. H. 1

Screens. Frames, Etc.SAWED WORE.

O

President,

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing childrek.convalescents,

consumptives,dyspeptics.

and the Aerd, andin Acute I Hue- - andall Watine Dira.es

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

Ol'R BOOR for tb intri:ctncf cotters, TUe Care nnd Feeiine of Inanls"w''' of n..'.i".eJ'cto buy udiirtts, uron request.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO,BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A.

PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICEOn Alakea and Elcbsrds near

MOULDINGS,Doors? Sash, Blinds,

TURNED AMD

S7 Prenipt attention to all orders.T E L K P H

MUTUAL 65.

JDST RECEIVED !

J. T. Waterhouse

No. 10 Store

LADIES' AND GENT'S

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's Cloak9and Jackets,

Children I?inalorofj,'

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and Bonnets !

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RuchinChiffon Handkerchiefs ana

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

RED ROBBER STAMPS

OF ALL KINDS!

fiiiffi MI3II& sf

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COM'Y.

tT7T f T7SEP 29 1894

'Paid,' 'Cancelled,' 'Entered,' Etc

Stamps for Office TJee.

AUTOGRAPH AND

MONOGRAM STAMPS!SEALING WAX STAMPS.

COMPLETE OUTFITSFor Xarkin&: Linen.

CCF'All orders Bent by S.S. Australiawill be filled by return boat.

CTCall and see catalogue.

w. E. BROWN,AGENT FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDSgThis office. 3835-t- f

FOR SALE.COLUMBIA LADIES'ONE on the instalment plan, to ree-pDnf- ib'e

party.TLe machine is perfectly new, has

pneumatic tires.King up Mutual Telephone No. SS

and give year address it ycu wish simplyto see the 'ihesl and knew the terms.

BICYCLE,3781-- tf Mutual Telephone SS.

Xntretlng Reminiscence Recalled by tbApproaching Centennial of Tennevsee'cAdmlMlon to the Union Tlie Home ofPresident Jarkaon, Folk and Johnson.

Juno L, 1790, Tennessee was formallydeclared a and already prepara-tions aro in rapid progress for a va?tcentennial display and exposition atNashville, to la--t from Sept. 1 to Nov.15, 19C. Sheivas the third state ad-

mitted after the federal constitution v.asadopted, and familiar as we aro withthe details of rapid growths in the newworld it is hard to realize that there isa commonwealth of some 1,900,000 peo-ple in an area dominated by the fiercestIndians 1 20 yrars ao and a magnificentcity of 100,000 people cn the spot, where,according to Felix Grundy, the pioneersdid not stand face to face when theymet, but back to back, in never ceasingvigilanco against the lurking foe.

"If I am asked," said Grundy in aspeech in tho United States senate, "toname my first indelible impression, itwould bo tho sight of my oldest brotherbleeding and dying under the tomahawkand scalping knife. Another and stillanother brother went in tho name way.A widowed mother, robbed of her all ina night, reduced from afiluence to pov-erty in a moment, toiled to rear andeducate 1t last hon him who now ad- -

r i

THE IIEI-MrTA- C;E, 3KAK XARHV1L2J2.

drosses you." Between 17 SO and 1794tho Indians killed in tho area now in-

cluded in Nashvilkond its suburbs onoper. ii every ten days on an average. In1787 23 were killed. Tho next year An-drew Jacfcsou and Tnrty arrived. Hewas poon a loader in Indian warfarethen a loading lawyer and judgo. InJanuary, ho represented his pre-cinct in tho stato constitutional conven-tion at Iinoxville, and in the-followi-

DooembtT ho' entered congress as thofirst repifscstati to from Tennessee.

Tho stato has given three presidentsto tho nation --all natives of North Car-olina, however, though Jackson akvaysthought he was a native of South Caro-lina Other heroes of whom tho ?ito isproud wcxo David Crockett, hero of theAlamo; Thomas fL Benton. Bam Hous-ton, BelL Coffeo and many more, not tomention those of our own time. Nowtho stato purposes to celebrate all theseas well as her wonderful achievementin material things. An organization hasbeen completed similar to that for th6Chicago World's fair, and tho capital of

730,000 already eccured will bo de-

voted to tho erection ""of buildings andpreparation, of tho grounds, but this isonly a small part of what will ho ex-

pended.The president cf tho commission is

Nathaniel 'Baxter, Jr., a native of thestato and noted as president of tho Ten-nessee Coal, Railroad and Iron compa-ny. The first vice president is General

V. IL Jackson, known to the countryas owner cf the famous Belle Meadestock farm. :. Tho director general is Ma-

jor A. WT Willis,, a native of Penu-ylva-nf- a

whofamo to Nashville as a Federalofficer during the war, married & Nash-ville lady, was postmaster of tho cityduring tho Harrison administration andmade a record in tho office cf which allNashville is proud. ECougressmanII. Clay Evans of Chattauocga, also aPennsylvaniau by birth, and all tho otherofficials are men of like landing, ex-

perience and energy. The women alsohave an organization, and tho ladieswho have The Hermitage in charge ex-

pect to take au important part.The Hermitage, known to all Ameri-

cans as the home cf Andrew Jackson, is12 miles cast of Nashville and is pre-served as ho left it, save that it is wellfilled with mementos of tho old lrcroand other historic relics. Tho house is asquare rvd brirk standing some distancefrom the road and reached by a broadavenue to densely shaded by heavy co-

ders and Cither trtx s that it seems darkeven at midday. This leads to a broadand beaut ifnl lawn in front cf the house.Within x'lain sight and not far away isthe tomb holding the mortal remains cfJackscn aud his Rachel, above whosegrave is a slab, bearing tle aiTectiugtribute written by her husband and con-

taining this reference to attacks madeon her in partisan campaigns:

A bting so gentle and so virtuousslander might wound, but could not dis-honor. "

Belle Meade, the mcst noted stockfarm in America, if not in the world,is a few milts northwest cf Nashville.It consists of 5,200 acres of splendidlaud and is the property of General W.U. Jackson and his brother, the ex-senat-

and present United States circuitjudge. There is Ircqnois, who won theCpsnra Derby,! Prince of Walts' stakesund Duucaster over everything in Eng-:.;:i- d.

Also Luke Blackburn, who as avcu 22 out of 24 races.

The first permanent settlement wasmade at Nahvil!e in the winter of:;7'.-S- 0, and it received a city charter:n It 00, but had no mere than 20,000inhabitants at the beginning of the war.liven in 170 the federal census credited

with but 23,83I. Soon al'ttr'tbe greatvelcpment began, and now its 100,000cple can Compare with any equal

uumU r in the world as to extent andvariety of manufactures active capital,un"I especially in splendid buildings andgreat institutions cf learning.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth in advance.

Mes. Freimasn, who manages onr

Dress Making Department, has re-

turned from Chicago and is justoverloaded with fashion?, styles, and

talks from morning to night aboutdresses being cut this way and thatway, and this is in fashion and thatout of fashion, about how this ought

to be made and that ought to be

made. It's worth your while to bear

her. She says we are in it with the

best of them when it gets to band-li- ng

stylish goods.

Rainy weather always suggests

something warm and as all Wool

Flannels and Flannelettes are quitethe thing we propose to decrease our

6tock of them somewhat during the

week, at wbat is becoming quite well

known as Quick Sales and Small

Profit Prices.

Flannel is an article in every day

demand, and as necessary to the

complete outfit as air and light to

perfect health and strength. For

Night Dresses, Chemises and Knick-

ers nothing is better, while for

dresses nothing is neater or more

comfortable. We are going to move

these goods and now is the time to

buy them, and when you are doing it,

don't forget that we are making a run

this week on Flannel and Flannel-

ettes, that other bargains are offered.

Yes your five cent check is

worth just as much as a five dollar

one it is not the value of the checks

that takes you to the Volcano but

the number you have of them.

B. P. EHLEES & CO,

A LEADER.

Walking

Jackets

ONE DOLLAR,

Get one now as they

will be on Sale but a

few days at this price.

J. J. EGAN.3SlMf

CENTRAL MARKET!TJTJYTJ STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be-

sides carrying a full line cf Meats,we make a epecislty of

Breakfast Sausages,Heart Cixees,

Preesfd Corn Seel.

WESTBR00K 6 GARES.

3437-- q

THE IVXTJTULLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

RICHARD A. McCtRDY

Assets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.o

ff-F-OR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,Gheneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

44 Vice, my lords, is not properlyto be taxed, but to be suppressed.Luxury, my lords, may very pro-perly be taxed. But the use ofthose things which are eimply hurt-ful hurtful in their nature apd inevery degree is to be prohibited."

Lokd Chesterfield, 1743.

The unpopularity of saloonkeepers is increasing. The famousmanifesto of Bishop Wattersonagainst them has been followed bya resolution of the Knights ofPythias, that 4 no saloon-keepe- r,

bar-tend- er or professional gamblershall be eligible to membership inthis order.' Let the good work goon until drunkard-maker- s shalleverywhere be banished from res-

pectable society."INFLUENCE OF WOMEN.

Woman's influence in politics,says the Chicago Post, i3 no longera matter of speculation. It wasshown proved conclusively andabsolutely at one of the minorconventions held recently. Thewoman in the case was a reporter,young and attractive, and she waspresent in the line of her duty.She sat at the reporters' table andworked as hard and steadily asany of her male neighbors, but, asevents showed, she hr.d more in-

fluence than any of them.Just as matters were becoming

interesting, some action was takenthat did not meet with the ap-

proval of some of the delegates inthe front row. One of them saidso, and his remarks were harsh anddecidedly strong. Then he glancedtoward the reporters' table and sawthe young lady. She wa3 appar-ently very busy with her penciland paper, but he felt uncomfort-able nevertheless. He stoppedtalking and took his seat, while thecolor mounted to his face. A mo-

ment later he went over to thereporters' table and said :

"Excuse me, but did you hearme swear ? "

" Yes," she replied, quietly.Well, I didn't mean to," he ex-

plained. 44 1 forgot, you know, andI will you excuse me?"

44 Certainly," she answered.44 Thank you," he said, and went

back to his seat. And after thattempers were kept in check.

The Qaeen's Fire Bri&ade.Queen Victoria has a great hor-

ror of fire and has arranged quite abrigade among her servants, sothat it is at hand wherever she isin her residence. They had a verysuccessful "false alarm" the otherday at Osborne, and everyone wasat his post, according to order, asif on board ship. Prince Henry,among his other useful domesticroles, i3 chief of the little brigade.The Queen has taken the greatestinterest in the whole concern andfrequently amuses herself by watch-ing the drill.

In Korea every unmarried man isconsidered a bov, though be shouldlive to be 100. No matter what hisage, he follows in position the young-est of the married men, despite thefact, perhaps of having lived longenough to be their father.

A buhel of corn is worth 50 cents,but when sold over th- - bar as whiskyit brings $24.

Give the Baby

3 ,)-f".2- L

FOR ADINFAMTS..INVALIDS.

T9 C ECHTLPCRrpM ARK.

M m i ft tl P 11

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole Agents for trie Hawaiian Islands.

JXJSX ARRIVEDPER EAKK C. . BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

' Hoiaseliold 55 Sewing MiaclimesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrate! Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other jiudcal Instruments."For sale by

ED. HOFFSGHLAEGER & CO.Kin? Street, opposite Catie : Cooec,

'4i

G TILE PACIFIC COSQlERCIAIi ADVERTISER; HOKOIiTJXU, NOVEMBER 30, 1894.joyed it and liked it, and the rank andMARCHED ABOUT IN THE MUD. tile were satisfied and proud. Chief Hood's Cured 2fo Dcrtiscmrnts. (General tttrrtiscmtnt0.Crowley said to Colonel Fisher thatthe battalion was more than equal to Afterthe best regiments of th California!

State militia. Colonel Fisher mod Others Failed DEESS SILKSA uanaiioa urm v&3 a success in estly responded that while he thought i

the boys could drill a little the main Ccrofula In tho Neck-Bunc- hes Alft

Spite of the Weather. reliance was in their marksmanship. Cone Now.

i i NO ELECTI0N CONTEST. DEESS SILKS !THE B0Y3 MORE THAN WILLING.

Harry Klemme Decides Not to The Hawaiian Electric CompanyHave a Recount.

Tin Thought of Postponement How TheyAssembled Hack 4 ami t'liihrella Feel Certain that He Ifnultl he Given SPECIAL !On the Square .Movement Well Ex-ecutedThe

a Seat Doen ISot Care toIIe lew klrmUli Drill. Stand the Kxpeune.

TAFFETAHarry Klemme, who ran forRepresentative at the late election,ha3 decided not to contest the elec SILKS(

IN CHECKS AND STKITES FOKSangervllle. Maine.

, aimpl.

Ws eaiily as co'clock yesterdaymorning telephonemessages about thebattalion drill weregoing over the wires.Officers, men andcitizens generallywanted to know ifmaneuvering was tobe postponed. Thesequeries were hurled

tion of E. C. Winston, who defeatedhim by four votes. Klemme re-

cently announced that he wouldmake a ught for a seat in the lowerHouse, but he ha3 changed hismind.

Mr. Klemme was seen last even-ing about tha matter, and said:

A YARDCentsC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :"Gentlemen: I feel that I cannot say enjuga

la faror of Hood's Sarsaparilla. For nre yearsI bar teen troubled vrlth scrofula in my neckanatbroat. Several kinds of medicines whlcaI triad did not do me any good, and when I com-menced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there were

5largo coaches on my neck so sore that I could"Yes; I have decided not to make

at headquarters, at N. S. SACHS',Gureslnot bear the slightest touch. When I had takM

520 Fort Street Honolulummm mm

one, bottle of this medicine, the soreness hadCone, and before I had finished the second thebunches had entirely disappeared." BlaaxhbAtwood, Sangervllle, Maine.

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparills do not be induced to buy any other.

Hood's Pills cure constipaUon by restor.tag tho peristaltic action ol the alimentary canal

KOBRON DRUG COMPANY.

1U

iali-c-

i;

Eai'c:

c'is1

1,

f;1;

;

The Hawaiian Express CompanyHavics established

a contest. I feel confident that Icould gain my seat, but I do notfeel that I can afford the expenseof a recount. I had everythingprepared for the contest, my lawyerengaged, and all that; but, a3 Isaid before, I have decided not togo ahead with the matter."

The defeated candidate does notcharge fraud in any particular, andclaims that hi3 defeat can be attri-buted to mistakes made by clerksin counting ballots. He claimsthat ballots were thrown out thatshould have been counted in hisfavor. This defeat means thesecond one for Klemme. He ranfor a seat in the ConstitutionalConvention, and lost bv a verv few- -

Are now prepared to wirehouses either by contract orday labor and to furnish elec-tric lamps, chandeliers andfittings of all descriptions andof elegant modern styles at

--s2ffi- Colonel Fisher inhis home, by company commandersand even at 'central." There wasbut one official answer to these ques-tions. When a militiaman from hismansion in Yv'aikiki Inquired if thedrill was "ofT," he wa3 simply told:"The order ha3 not been cancelled orchanged." The weather was fitful.It would rain heavily a few minutes.Then the sun would try to fchine.Then there would be a light shower.Then the air would be filled withmist. It wm delightfully puzzlingand uncertain. There was nothinguncertain about the mud. There wasplenty of it. And it seemed worse onUnion square than at any other pointof the roads or highways of Honoluluand environs.

At headquarters at 7:43 thev were

3366 Wholesale AppntP. prepared to do a general Express and forwarding business.Goods called for and delivered promptly at destination.Special attention paid to merchandise sent C. O. D.BasTEraere called for. checked and delivprftd to nilNO WOMAN LIMG

reasonable rates.The Company is now

steamers. Our wagons meet all steamboats.We have acquired the business of the Hawaiian Messenger Service,and will furnish uniformed messengers on short notice."We guarantee promptness and dispatch in all business intrusted toour care.

Office and Stables, corner Hotel and Union streets.

extending its line tolvapiolaniPositively needs abKIN F'OOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, dryinjr,apeine ot the skinand Jbacial Blem-ishes. The ori

Park, and parties dwelling onZZs ISoth Telephones 479. 3S52 tf the route who are desirous ofvotes. In both cases, he ran as the

"People's Candidate," and polledginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,Lola Montez Crems There's no need to fight

overf3 Is still the best.

being connected on thesystem, will please communi-cate with

THEO. H0FFMA1IN,Manager.

Hawaiian Electric Co.

a vote that surprised most people.In the recent election it is claimedthat a majority of the mountedpolice worked tooth and nail forhim. At any rate, he had somefriends who assisted him, as the

all In doubt. A couple of Cabinetministers dropped in and with someof the stair and field officers ratherthought the display should be aban-doned. They sympathized with theboys. There was especially feelingfor the young men who gloried innew blouses, trousers and cap3. Fin-ally Colonel Fisher remarked that hewould go over to the Drill Shed audsee how the men looked and felt.

The Drill fched was well filled be

r -- . - I ls prised and delight- -

roatuv ed when you trythis luxury a luxury in every respect ex NAPAcept price. A 75 cent pot lasts threemonths. Do you tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACE BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels, Sunburn, Sallowness,Moths, Pimples, and all Skin Blemishes. SODA

result proves. It would cost Mr.Klemme about .$200 for a recount.He is one of the candidates whohave failed to turn in a statementof his election expenses, as requiredby law. The law is very stringentin this regard, and succinctly statedit allows a man to eet his boots rol--

x rice ii. Harmless and euective.Superfluous hair permanently removed.For special advice and book on beautv,free, address MRS. NETTIE HARR1SO&,

Beauty Doctor Geary st.,San Francisco.

Or to cry for it, because we have plenty in stock, fresh fromthesprings, and at a price within the reach of all. We areselling family cases, each containing sixty bottles of thisffCT-F-

or Bale by HOLLISTER DRUGCO.,523 Fort St., Honolulu. 3791-t- f

fore 8 o'clock. Some of the boys hadcome under umbrellas and some cfthem traveled in hacks. They wereundismayed by the weather. Theboys were keen to pas3 in. review be-fore the President and to make theday drill a success. At the suggestionof the commander the captains hast-ily canvassed their companies. Themen declared that they were willingto wade knee deep in mud or to waitall day for the sun to come out. Thi3was unanimous. All the companies

A FEESH, XEWished and an occasional cigar.Mr. Klemme states that he willturn in his account today. Water

C4STU k 000KBA SIBYAUTHOEITY. AT $6 PER CASE.

Remember that we warrant every bottle. Mav be ob

were well represented. D redeemedits reputation entirely by making anespecially fine showing of attendanceThey headed the list of volunteers.

FINE LINE tained at all the leading hotels and bars and of the

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

wuu u next, A next and Ii next.Berger and his boys were on deck audwilling to lead, auywi.---- -

--4mr . v -- cic a tie proior, in uonor of the occasion, wore

his medals earned in the Franco-Prussia- n

war. The bojs were in theirWhite suits.

It was about S.15, when the columnstarted for the square. The weatherchanged about this time. It was allright overhead, but the mud re

IMPORTERS,

Hardware andGeneral

Merchandise

Xoilcd.The regular Christmas vacation of ILe

Public Schools of the Republic of Ha-waii will commence on FRIDAY,December 21 and continue until MON-DAY, January 7, 1S93.

By order of the President of the Boardof Education.

john f. scorr,3S53--3t 1606-l- t Secretary.

Marshal's Sale.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Gents' Fornisfc Good'smained. This debarred quick timemovements. The surface of the earth. 533 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

--AT SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

413 Fort Street.VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE-cutio- n

issued out of the First CircuitCourt, on the 1st day of November, A.D.1S94, against W. H. Cummings, defend-ant, in favor cf Mrs. J. K. Iaukca, plain-tiff, for the sum cf $567.00,I have levied upon and shall

which is the globe upon which welive, was slippery.

There was quite a crowd about thesquare. Many ladies were spectators.There were a large number of car-riages. The audience numbered about100U. President Dole, with ColonelSoper and Major Potter, his aids, andthe colors, occupied a prominent posi-tion. Among the critical onlookerswere V. V. Ash ford and CaptainSamuel Nowlien, former militiamen.Patrick Crowley, Sau Francisco'schief of watched the drill veryclosely. Minister Hatch, MinisterDamon and Attorney-Genera- l Smithwere interested. Captain Kidwellanil his Sharpshooters were not re-quired to be on duty. They enjoyedwatching the drill.

The drill was on for about an hour.The battalion did exceedingly well.Colonel Fi.her and his oftlcers wereImmensely pleased, and the membersof the President's party expressedthemselves as surprised and cratirled.

exiOSG for Rale at th Pnlir Ktatinnin the District of Honolulu, Island ofOafcu, at 12 o'clock noon ofSATURDAY, the 29th dav of MERCHANT TAILORINGDecember, 1S04, to the highestbidder, all the right, title and inter

For some time we have beentrying to get hold of a GOODLAWN MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellfor about one half the money.We have succeeded in findingjust such a LAWN MOWERand do not hesitate to re-

commend them to you. Ifyou want a Lawn Mower thesewill please you in every res-pect and cost you as we sayabout one-ha- lt the usual price.

Besides our regular line of3 and 4 ply HOSE we have theWATERBURY SPHINCTERGRIP GALVANIZED SPRINGSTEEL ARMORED HOSE,which is the best of the kindin this market. Those who have

est ol the said w . ti.Uummings, defend-ant, in and to the followirg property. AN "AMERICAN

Cabinet Grand -- :- Upright Pianounless eaid judgment, interest, costs and Specialty.my expenses be previously paid.List of Dronertv for sale j1 Land at Kaluaopalena.Kalihi.Oahu, WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARSdescribed in deed ot J. Y alnneaua to W.

II. Cumminirs, dated April 14th, 1S90,and recorded in Liber V2'2. natrps 312.

There has been great improvement.in movements, carriage and appear-ance the regiment was never better. Notice is called to our window ofDrilling under such disadvantages as

LOOK WELL,WEAK WELL,namperea it yesterday, it did remark

ablv well.The inspection by the President and

j SOUND WELL.ine review afterward were very pretty UNDERWEARraimary ceremonies, in the former.President Dole and start passed alongthe battalion line under escort of the used the common iron-boun- dJJeutenant-CoIone- l. Then followedthe review. As the President was

Examine these beautiful Instruments at the

MUSIC DEPARTMENT,HLA.W -A-

-HIST NEWS COiVtJPLjSTT

AThose will appreciate the WAT-ERBURY STEEL ARMORED

parsed, Titles were at a carry, the ofll-ce- rs

saluted and the colors were

2 Land described in R. P. 3494 to W.II. Cummings, dated August 2S, 1S90,containing 1 acre.

3 Land described in deed of Kuanuw and Luka k, her husband to W. H.

Cumminjts. dated July 30, 1SW, recordedin Liber 25, page 291 .

4 Land in Keonepanee, Kalihi,Oahu,described in R. P. 3477 to W. II. Cum-mings, dated March 20, 1S90, containingan area of 4 acres.

5 19 Taro Patches ith crop almostripe

0 House and Furniture.7 Leases of lands at Kalihi :A Lease from Kahikina (w) and

others to W. II. CummiDgs, dated July1, 1890, recorded in Liber 124, page 473.

B Lease from Kapule (w) to W. H.Cummings, dated April 26th, 1S90,recorded in Liber page

The above to be sold subject toa mortgage of $5000 00 to II. E. Cocke,Trustee, dated Dec. ISth 1890, recordedin Liber 132 page 9.

BX5 Teams Cash; U.S Gold Coin.JfJCy" For further rartirnla.rs annlv to

HOSE; it last longer andis in every way better.

The CACTUS LAWK75 CENTS PER GARMENT.

SPRINKLER was evidentlyFERTILIZERS !

Great Bargains !

f YOTTMUST! HAVE TO

1 3IAKE GOODI CROPS.

--o-

maae to never wear out; it issimple and inexpensive, whileit does the work of any otherLawn Sprinkler, though it hasno revolving parts.

Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at $1.90 per case, c. o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.

7"CalI and inspect out stock,

dipped. Then the battalion marchedgaily back to ihe drill shed, just intime to escape a heavy shower.

Somebody treated, and the boys re-mained with their refreshments acouple of hours.

A feature of the day deserving es-pecial notice was the signal skirmishdrill by Company K. in command ofLieutenant King. This was a nov-elty. The Japanese call it "the secretdrill." About seven eighths of thespectators on the square didn't knowwhat to call the exhibition. "Whatthey saw wa3 an ollicer who some-times blew a whistle, sometimesextended or waved his arms andagain moved his sword slowly orrapidly. After this they saw thirty-tw- o

men move like machinery Eachone knew his place and lost no timeIn being there. When they stretchedacross the square in a line, and inmarching kept the alignment per-fectly, there was applause.

The Thanksgiving Daj-- battaliondrill and review by the President wasa great big success. Everybody en- -

J. L. Kaulukou and Enoch Johnson,Attorneys lor the rJauitm.

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keers aivav and mnQfor,

to y ,pedal formula andguaranejdSSrved61.1: trsigaed before orjerin? aa-her-

e e-l-

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu November 26, 1894.353-t- d YAKCAHP, JOHNSTON 4 STOREY

King-stree- t Restaurant CASTLE & COOKE.413 Fort Street.HAS MOVED TO OLD ELECTRIC

station, two doors from Ala- - IMPORTERS,,4

--A.- F. COOKE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.

kea street. Private rooms and privateboxes. 3S52-l- w iS45-t- f Hardware sod General Merchandisi

ra

THE PACIFIC COM3EIiCIAL ADV-ERTISE-I: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 30, 1S94.

SPECIAL. BUSINESS ITEMS.LOCAL BREVITIES. (5cnfrol SUtocrtiscmntts. ! 1JCtts vltrtrtisciiirutr.ANOTHER NEW LEAGUE.

Composed of Former Members ofthe Schuetzen Club.

The International Republican WIRE NAILS. prrYTTTTTTTYTTi ! II I ITTTTT

I cheap,P time--

IE business-lik- e,

to use "Caligraph" tvpe- -

writer.Who will think you are

wideawake a:i progressive ifyou stick io the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-grap- h.

You can do more work ona Caligraph than with a pen.

It's "more comfortable touse a Caligraph than a pen.

The Caligraphis better than any other type-writer, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleanerwork than any other.

It's easier to learn than anyother, too.

You can buy one on easyterms. It helps pay for it- - Zself while you're buying it.

Let me sell you one.

T. W. Hobron, J,,Honolulu.

ixUJJJXU.U UUUULUJLUUULZ

Election of Officers.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the Kohala Sugar Com-

pany held on Saturday, November 10th,the following officers were elected for theensuing year :

S C Allen PresidentM P RobiDBon Vice-Presid-ent

J B Atherton Treasurer)V,A owen SecretaryO M Cooke Auditor

E. D. TENNEY,Acting Secretary.

Hoso!u!u, H. I., November 12th, 1894.334l-2- w

Notice.

NOTICE1-- 5 HEREBY GIVEN

the adjourned annual meet-ing of the Haleakala Ranch Companyheld this day, the following were electedas officers of the Company tar the ensuing year, viz :

H. P. Baldwin, Esq PresidentL. A. Thurston, Esq Vice-Presid- ent

G H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerW. O. Smith, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

m

E. F. BISHOP.Secretary Haleakala Ranch Company.

.uatea Honolulu. .November 6th. 1894.3836--1 m

Election of Officers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATannual meeting of the Wai-lu- kn

Sugar Company held this day, thefollowing named were elected as officersof the Company for the ensuing

r, viz:Pam'l. C. Allen, Esq PresidentWm F. Allen, Eeq Vice-Presid-ent

George H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerMark P. Robinson, Esq AuditorE. F. Bi3hop Secretary

The above named also act as the Beardof Directors of the Company.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Wailuku Sugar Company.Honolulu, October 22d, 1894.

2323-l- m

Election of Officers.

XjOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN1 that at the annual meetint? of th

C. & C.

FLOXJRHas gained the con

fidence of all con

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Stand

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Tlaeo.

Davies

&Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.

JS33-t- f

Ice and Cold Storage at Nominal Cost

HALL'S (LONDON, E. C.) PATENTand Hydride Refrigerat

ing ana ice JViakmg machines, in usethroughout Australia and New Zealand.By Hall's process, cold beer dealers.hotels, butchers and dealers in all kindsof perishable articles of food can havefitted small installation machinesthoroughly effective, makine their ownice at the same time as providing coldstorage. No previous knowledge neces-sary. Any man or woman can run themachine. Hall's Patent Brine Walls,(portable) may be used in cold storagechamber, fc'ee illustrated catalogue.

GEO. CAVENAGH,Agent, Alakea street.

P. S. By the above named process,one to twenty ton of ice per day can beturned out at comparativelv small cost.

3845-t- f

An Edison Phonograph

THE LATEST IMPROVEDO1; but little used, is offered forsale at a very low figure. The instru-ment, with a large number of choicerecords, is an invaluable adjunct to anevening party, or may be made illustra-tive of lectures or panoramas. The pur-chaser will be taught how to manipulatethe machine and how to repair any pro-bable injury. The only reason for . thesale is the intention of the presentowner to leave the country. Intendingpurchasers may have opportunity to seethe machine in operation by calling at

Hotel street, McLean Block (nearNuuanu street;, between the hours of 11

m. and 1 p. m. each day until the 24tbinst., or by addressing the undersigned,care ot i'ostomce.

3845-- 1 w C. STOFCKLE.

Executrix' Notice.

UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE appointed Executrix of theWill of S. N. Castle, late of Honolulu, de-ceased, by order of Hon. W. A. Whiting,First Judge of the First Circuit Cour:.sitting in Probate, dated the 12th day ofNovember, 1S94, hereby notifies all per-sons having claims against said Estate

present the same with the vouchersduly authenticated within 6ix rconthsfrom date or they will be forever barred

persons owing said Estate are request-ed to make immediate eettiernent.

aims may be presented at the effice ofW.R. Castle or Castle & Cooke.

MARY CASTLE.Executrix Will of S. N. Castle.

Dated Honolulu, November 13, 1S94.3841-2- w 1602-4- w

For Sale.

Pinkolene Ointment for allskin troubles. lw

Princesa Toilet Powder.To cheap powder so good ; no good

powder so cheap. lw.

Workinmen, Attention!Blue or Brown Denim Overalls, "Bossof the Road," reduced from $1.00 to 60cents. Men's Brown L.inen Shirts for50 cents; former price, $1.00. Painters"White Suits reduced to 70 cents a suit.at X. S. Sachs. 520 Fort street.

Men's Fancy Underwear,in suits, reduced rrom b2.o0 to bl.oO asuit; Men's Calico Shirts, reducedfrom $1.00 to 50 cents; Men's fine Per-cale Shirts, detached collars and cuffs,reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, at X. S.Sachs', Fort street.

Fine Pkotgraphinj. At Williams' show cases are to be seen mini-tur- e

photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also somefine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides we are making in sets,for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro-mide prints for the trade.

gJ For Batgaina In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. Lu, corner ofNuuana and King streets.

If yon want to sell ontyour Furniture In its entirety, callat the I. X. Ia

Vcg-- G. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done In factory.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,

Bugs, Bureaus. Chiffoniers. Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Election of Officers.

4 T THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL--ljL meeting of Wilder's SteamshipCompany, Limited, held at their officein this City, on the 26th inst., the following officers were elected to serve duringthe ensuing year:C. L. Wight PresidentJ. F. Hackfeld Vice-Presid- ent

S. B.Rose SecretaryH. 15. Kose TreasurerW. F. Allen Auditor

S. B. ROSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 26th, 1894.3S53-l- m

Election of officers.

A T THE ADJOURNED ANNUALxjL meeting of the KahnluiRailroad Company. Limited, heldat their office in this Cityon the 26th inst., the following officerswere elected to serve during theensuing year :

G. P. Wilder President8. G. Wilder Vice-Presid- ent

S. B. Rose SecretaryC. L. Wight TreasurerC. J. Fait Auditor

S. B. ROSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 26th, 1894.gS-53-l-

To Let.

X TVATJT ni? TnRF AT TO"?

AV Fort street. Apply on Premises.3S53-- 3t

For Kent.

FURNISHED DOCTOR'S OF--mi fice and living rooms adjoining at the

corner of Punchbowl and Bereta- -

nia streets. inn premises formerlyoccupied by Dr. Foote and lately bv Dr.Atcherly . I he premises consist of v ait--

ing Room, Laborlatory.Operating Room,Bed Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, etc.

CXj Possession given December 1st,lSy4. Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,3S52--tf Office, next Postoffice.

To Whom It May Concern.

"YTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN..LX that any person or persons puchas--ing from See Quon of Kalihi, Oahu, hisinterest in and to a lease to cee Quonand See Lin from Manuel A Earate, saidpurchaser will be held responsible for thefull amount due on a mortgage to theundersigned. P. G. CAMARINOS.

Honolulu, November 16. 1S94.3$45-l- m

OSCE MORE IX THE LAND!"

N. F. BURGESS

again prepared to repair Garden inHose, Sprinklers, Water Taps. Saw Filing and all kinds of Tools sharpened including Carving Knives and Scis3ors;Lawn Mowers a specialty ; also Setting seaGlass, in fact all kinds of johbing Workcalled for and returned. Ring up 152Mutual Telephone any time before 9o'clock a. m- - 3S34 6m t

Australia tomorrow.Government pay day tomorrow.

An alienee's notice appears inthis issue.

A. M. Sproull has an interestingstory in this issue.

George Mclntyre has opened azrocerv store at 322 uuanu street.

The Hawaiian Band gave a concert at Thomas Square yesterdayafternoon.

Several Kamehameha students'.vere in town to see the drill yesterday morning.

Srmnpfi to eav but very few arrpfs tvprfl made yesterday fordrunkenness.

The Executive Council of theGovernment will hold a meetingthis afternoon.

Tim .cervices at the SalvationArmy Earrack3 were not well attended last evening.

A new American flaz floatedover the Pacific Hardware Com-pany's store yesterday.

The International RepublicanLeague will meet this evening atthe Commercial Hotel.

The banks and all the wholesalehouses were closed yesterday toallow their employees a holiday.

Mr. Bliss, a naturalist, will leavefor Molokai next week to secureepecimens for an Eastern institute.

President Dole and Mrs. Dolewere entertained at dinner lastevening by Col. and Mrs. V. F.Allen.

On December 5th and Cth, Jas.F. Morgan will hold a sale of tail-

ors' goods at the store of H. Hack-fel- d

& Co.

The premises formerly occupiedby Sanders' Express, on the cornerof Queen and Punchbowl streets,are for rent.

A benefit for the KawaiahaoSeminary will be given this after-noon at the seminary. Recitationsand singing.

Minister King and Superintendent Rowell are expected to returnfrom Hawaii this afternoon in thesteamer W. G. Hall.

Merchants who desire to disposeof their Christmas goods shouldadvertise in this paper. The present is the best time.

The Board of Health did not holdtheir regular weekly meeting onWednesday owing to the absence ofPresident Smith, who was engagedin Court.

Thi3 morning at 10 o'clock, Jas.F. Morgan will hold a sale of jew-

elry at Wenner's store. Thisaffords an opportunity to purchasegifts at low prices.

The annual meeting of stock-holders of Ewa Plantation Com-pany will be held at the office ofMessrs. Castle fc Cooke at 10o'clock this morning.

The Hawaiian band will give aconcert at the hotel tomorrow even-ing. The French dinner to begiven on that evening promises tobe a most successful affair.

Mrs. James McGowan died sud-

denly on Wednesday morning.Her death is attributed to heartfailure. The funeral took place inthe afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Those having the management ofthe Kawaiahao Church fair incharge desire to have it stated thatthere will be no luau in connectionwith the fair, as has been previously stated.

Several native serenading parties were going the rounds on ednedav evenintr. but the wetweather was too much for themand caused ihem to retire at anearly hour.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Irwin, entertained at dinner last evening, British Commissioner Hawes, Mr.Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs,Senor Canavarro, Consul-Uenera- l

for Portugal, and Mr. W. M. Armetrong.

Lodce le Procres de'l Oceanie,No. 124, A. and A. S. Rite electedthe following officers at a recentmeeting : Charles H. Pfeiffer, V.M. : R. Davis. S. V. : A.Turner, J.W. ; A. Fernandez, Secretary; J.Dodd, Treasurer; B. Norton, au-ditor.

The composing room of the Ad-

vertiser was the scene of an elab-orate luau last evening. It was aThanksffivinc affair and most ofthe thanks were due to Mr. JamesSteiner of the Elite Ice Cream Par-lors. James sent some very nicemince pies. The printers will allhave the gout today.

Prof. Lyons reports the rainfallfor the month as registered atPunahou as S.G1 inches. The fall J:yesterday was 2.30 inches. It isanticipated that by this morningfully nine inches of rain will have isfallen. There never was a timewhen a liberal amount of moisturewas more thoroughly appreciated.

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League is the new and high-soun- d

ing title of an organization composed mostly of former members ofthe Schuetzen Club, originally or-

ganized by Carl Klemme, an officerrecently removed from the policelorce. ine league win noia ameeting tonight at the CommercialSaloon. A committee from this organization recently called at theGovernment Building, and gaveassurance that the members of theleague were loyal to the Government. The president of the leaguastates that the meeting this evening will be a secret one.

The Hyacinth to Depart.Unless Captain May receives or

ders to the contrary, H. M. S. Hya-cinth will go to sea on Mondaynext. She will probably cruise toto the south, and then make forEsquimault, the British naval sta-tion in the Pacific.

Kawaiahao Seminary Benefit !

Friday, November 30, 1894,

RECITATIONS :-- AND :-- SINGING.

Admission 5 cents. Refreshmentsserved after the entertainment. 3853-t- d

Annual Meeting.ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE of the Ewa Plan

tation Company will be held at theoffice of Castle & Cooke, on FRIDAY,November 30th. 1894. at 10 o'clock a.m.

E. JJ. TENEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.

3348-t- d

NoticeMEETING OF THE INTERNA- -A tional Republican League will be

held fat the rooms above the Commercial Hotel THIS FRIDAY EVENING,at 7 :30 o'clock. By order.

H. BARBER.353-l- t Secretary.

To Rent or .Lease.

THE PREMISES CORNER5? Queen and Punchbowl streets,former! occupied by Sanders'

Jixpress. rossession given at once.For terms, apply to

JOHN F. COLBURN.November 23, 1894. SS55-2v- f

Notice.OUN ON KEE OF FORT STREET,KJ Honolulu, having made an assigiment to me for the benefit of his creditors, all persons having claims againstsaid instate are requested to present thesame to me within 10 days, after whichtime none will ba allowed.

L. B. K.ERR,Assignee.

. Honolulu, II. I., November 29, 1894.38oo-1- 0t

To the Public.T HAVE OPENED UP A COM- -JL plete stock of Groceries and carryeverything needed for your table. Newgoods arriving by every steamer. Calland get my prices before buying.

GEO. McINTYRE,3S55-27- t 322 Nuuanu street.

Notice.

rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:JL Having disposed of my one-thi- rd in-

terest in the Kilauea Coffee Company, asof the 14th.

of November last.

to Mr. v m.V 0 alempieion, 1 nave no iurtner responsi

bility tor claims against the eaid Company. C. B. WELLS.

Wailuku, Maui. November 24th, 1894.3So4-2- t

Wanted.

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- -A work. Apply at corner cf Bereta--nia and Keeaumoku streets.

3S53-3- t

Lost.T7AILUKU SUGAR COMPANY'S

T draft on C. Brewer & Co., No. 953,favor of lioon v o for $150. Payment onsame has been stopped. Finder pleasereturn to

3307-3-m WING WO CHAN & CO.

To Rent.

PART OF STORE, SUITA- -:t

1 ble for Real Estate andCollecting Agency or Cigar

Stand, Fine location. Lights fur- -

nished. Rent verv low. Enauire ofS C. CHAMPA! Jf.

3$4?-2-w Criterion Barber Shop.

Ifor Sale.

i FINE HOUSE LOT, ICO FEET Isfront by 150 fet-- t deep, situated on

Kinau street neur I'e sacola. Only ashort distance from the trann ar line. It

h very desirable place for a res-idence- .

For farther particulars apply toJ. ALFRED --MAGOON.

Attorney at Law, rear the Post Office.1 i

All Sizes.

Common and Fioishiog !

VERY

LOWPRICES !

WILDER & CO.LIMITED.

3S51 1606-3- m

THE

Merchants' ExchangeWill receive by the Australia this

morning

A FRESH INVOICE OF

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ALSO- -

OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS !3S0S--tf

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

BJlJ Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.37S5-t- f

Offices to LetIN THE IMPROVEDCAKTWRIGHT BUILDING.

AWYERS AND PROFESSIONALL men generally are requested toinspect office rooms in the CartwrightBuilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a responsible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f

FOR SALE !

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr.AJ. Cartwright at MakikiPKICE - $12,000.

The houses and grounds are open forinspection dailv. The janitor on thegrounds will attend. For full particularsapply to

J5RUUK UAKlWKlUhT,3791-t- f Trustee.

For Sale.

I HAVE JUST IMPORTEDand have for sale sixtv head ofFINE YOUNG MUL'ES from

3 to 5 years old. Call and get terms be-fore purchasing elsewhere. Call or address U. T. .McUULLOUCiU,

3848-- 2 w Arlington Hotel.

To Kent.THAT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- g

ISSL formerly occupied by theUnion Ice Works and adjoining

Lucas' Planing Mill. Terms moderate.Applv toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

3S12 2m

To Kent.

A COTTAGE IN REAR OFNo. 189 Nuuanu Btreet. inquireat Furniture Store, King street,

near Alakea. 3S13-t- f 55

FOR SALE CHEAP a.

A SURRYIN "VERY GOOD REPAIR.

Honolulu Carriage Manufactory

W. W. WRIGHT,to

3$4$-- tf Proprietor.

Kailua, Koiia, Hawaii All

C

riSS PARIS HAVING TAKEN !

X a house in Kona. is prepared to receive a lie ited number of guests. Theplace is convenientlv located near thelandine, and accessible to all the roads

the district, while the uniformly drvclimate of that coast is unequalled forinvalids or those seeking rest.

The rooms are lartre and airv and the tbathing excellent.

Address MISS A. M. PAttIS,Kailua, Koca,

SS40-tf Hawaii.

Onomea Si-ga- r Company held this day,the following named were elected asOfficers of the Company to serve for theensuing year, viz :

J. B. Atherton, Esq PresidentC. M. Cooke, Esq .....Vice-Preside- nt

G. H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerG. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also constituting thejJoard of Directors of the Company.

E. F. BISHOP,Secre'ary Onomea Sugar Company.

Dated Hcnolulu, October 23d, 1894.3S24-l- m

F. W. MAKINNEY,TYPEWRITER,

Conveyancer acd Searcher of Recordsi

F1KE. LIFE AX1)

Accident : Insurance.All kinds ot Typ ewriting done, promptly,

cheaply and accurately.

also&ENERA.L COLLECTOR.

JLSJ" office : 313 F&KT STREET 3843 tf

NYONE VISITING THE COASTwill need an Overcoat; I hive a

brand new one, never worn; very lateststyle and tailor made ; cost $75, and is aheautv; wi l sell for $30. Call on or ad-dress "X," this office. 3850 lw

-- 4 ISi

t

TILE PACIFIC COOLERCIALi ADVERTISEK: JIOKOLTJJLTJ, NOVEMBER 30, 1894.8SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Shipping. THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLICCALHOUN MARRIEDCAPTAN

Diplomatic and Consular Hepresentatives of Hawaii Abroad.

in the united states.

01HU BilLWIY i USD CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM aHD .PTaP. J'j:tE 2. 1932.

TRAINSTO 7A MILL.

E B A DA.M. P.M. P..

Leave Honolulu...3:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:33 6:22

TO HONOLULU

C B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.2I.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:1d 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:33 11:53 4:o 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sunday excepted.D Baturuaya excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Xsauod Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At 2io. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUBSCRIPTION KATES:

Ths Daily Pacific Coidiebcial ADVER

TISER (3 PAGES

Per monthPer 3 months if paid in advance. . - OO

Per year in advance 8 0

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

Ter 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- xy (S

page! Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers ?3 CO

Per year, Foreign Countries & wPayable InTarlaMy In Adrance.

EO. H. PARIS,

Basinet Manager.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER CO, 1S94.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

November, 1834.

BU. M.tu.w. Tb.Fr. Si. soos'a phases.

ZZZIZZiZ jlL ,.,4 8 6 7 8)9 10 j U yov. 6.

, T l tullMoou11 13 13 J II 13 16 1 J Not. 13.

M 26 27 j 23- - j 30 j .

Arrival of the Bark With the Brideon Board.

Captain Calhoun, Senior, AVaitlns for anAmerican Register for Hi New

Vessel A lilg Cargx.

APTAIN GeorgeCalhoun, Jr., hassurprised hismany friends in

si?Jli:s this city by join-ing the Benedictranks. He wasmarried recently

V 1 t 4 ir wune ms vessel' a was loading luni--

li I rKV- -- Der at the Sound

for this port. Thewedding took place in Portland, Or.,at the home of the bride. The bride'smaiden name was Matilda Kirn. Herfather is a prominent business man ofPortland.

The Ceylon arrived yesterday morn-in- rfrom Port Blakely with 550,000 feet

of lumber consigned to Alien & Hobinson. She was about 33 days out,owing to head winds and rough weather. Mrs. Calhoun accompanied herhusband on the trip.

Another passenger is Dr. James T."Wayson, an old schoolmate of CaptainCalhoun's. Mr. Wayson was formerlyin the United States' marine service,but is now in private practice at SanJose, California. He will remain intown until the Ceylon sails again.

The British bark Archer, recentlypurchased by Capt. Calhoun's father,is now at Port Blakely ready for sea.She will not sail for some time to come,as Captain Calhoun, Sr., is waiting forCongress to meet so he can get anAmerican register. The Archer wasfound at sea some months ago in a dis-mantled condition. She was towed toVictoria and afterward sold at auc-tion.

Making Marine Observations.The Russian war ship Bussalka,

which was lost in the Baltic somemonths ago, was searched for withthe aid of a balloon, but though notrace of the vessel was discovered, theexperiment showed that captive bal-loons are of great value for taking ob-servations at sea. At a height of 450yards the outlines of sand-ban- ks inover six fathoms of water could beclearly made out in a good light, andthe range of vision was fifty miles.Distant sounds, too could be heardwith much more distinctness than be-low.

Machinery for Sale.

1 ENGINE, double cylinder, singleaction, 6x6 cylinders, 12 h. p.

1 VERTICAL TUBULAR BOILER, 5feet long, 40 inches diameter, containing100 2-in- ch tubes ; will supply steam for15 h. p EDgine.

1 PEED PUMP with all connections.jClThe above are all in good order

and can be had at a bargain by applyingto the undersigned.

UNION FEED COMPANY, LIMITED.

fS50 lfi05-l- m

The Planters' Monthly.II. M. Whitney, - Editor.

CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER,1894.

Colored Frontispiece of the Presi-dent of the P. L. & S. Co.

Editorial Remarks on AnnualMeeting.

Minutes of Annual Meeting P. L.& S. Co.

Secretary's Report.Treasurer's Report.Election of Officers for 1S95.List of Subscribers to the P. L. &

S. Co.Report of Labor Committee.Census Table of Laborers and

Nationalities.Report on Cultivation.Report on Manufacture of Sugar.Tables of Makaweli Mill Diffusion

Plant.Report on Machinery.Supplemental Report of Same

Committee.Report on Forrestry.Report on Tobacco.Report on Fiber Plants.Supplemental Report of Same

Committee.Report on Coffee and Tea.Report on Fertilizers.Notes on Entrainment.Committees for 1895.Note Correcting Statement Made

in Labor Report.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription 3 a year.

Bouiitl Volumes 3 50Hack Volumes bound to order.

C?Pub!ished by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St. Honolnlr .

POLARISCOPES!S'.KMIDT AND IIAKNSCII

i'Oi-AKiSCOPE-S !

With ail Accessories.For Sale by

'Benson, Smith & Co.

VKSSi:L. IN l'OKT.NAVAL VES5EL-- " .

11 15 M S Hyacinth, May, LirJ I!and.MEECIIAMMES.

(This li.--t does not Include coasters.)Dk It P Kitbet, Morrison. Kan Francisco.Am bk Albert, (jriHith. can Fran,liktne Planter, L'nderwood, Laysan Islandliriz W i Irwin. Williams. Hun Francisco.Bk C D Uryant. Jacob-en- , han Francisco.Am stmr Daisy Kimball, Ilock, S F.15k Highland Light. Nanaimo, 15 C.Aui bk Ceylon, Calhoun, Port Townsend.

FOIiEIOX VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Schr Jewett ...Puget Sound. ..DueAm bk Elsinore. . ...Newcastle. . . . .DueBk Koutenbeck. Liverpool.... ..DueDktne Amelia... Port Gamble Nov 2S

Transit... Nov 2SAm schrPuritan Newcastle. Nov 20Nor ship Glanivor Newcastle.. . Nov SO

OSS Australia S F Dec 1

CASS Vv'arnnioo Sydney Dec 2Gerbk Paul Isenberg.Dremen Dec 10O dc O S S Oceanic. . . . S F Dec 1111 M S S Arawa Sydney Dec 1311 31 S S Maripoa. ..S F Dec 20Am scbr IlobtSearles.. Newcastle. . .Dec 20Ger bk Lina Hongkong . ,Dec2oSchr William Bowden. Newcastle.. Jan 1Ship H F Glade. ....... Liverpool .. .Jan 30

AKKIVAL!.Thcbsday. Nov. 20.

Am bark Ceylon, Calhoun, from PortTownsend.

Stmr James Masee, Peterson, from Ka-uai.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from circuitof Oahu.

OK'AIITt UK .Wednesday, Nov. 2S.

Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for porta onHawaii.

Stmr Pele, McAllister, for Makaweli.

iairouTs.Per stmr Ke Au Hou 000 bags sagar,310

bags rice, 232 bags paddy, 12 buls hides, C3

bags rice bran, 3 cases oranges and ZrJ pkgssundries.

Per stmr James Makee 700 bags sugar,21 bag3 rice and 2J head of cattle.

PASSEOEKS.ARRIVALS.

From Port Townsend. per bark Ceylon,Nov 2l Dr. Jame3 T Wayson.

From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,Nov 2U J K Miller, It li Collier, C K Mc-Veigh. Mrs Keola, Miss Uattie Parker,Miss Julia Andrews, and 22 on deck.

DIED.McGOWAN In Honolulu, November 23,

Mrs. James McGowan. a native ofColeraine. Ireland, in the Cist year of herage.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Nov. 29, 10 p.m.Weather, cloudy ; wind, fresh

northeast.The ba.kentine Planter will load

sugar after the Albert.The bark Ceylon is docked at

Allen tfc Robinson's wharf.The steamers Jame3 Makee and

Ke Au Hou both arrived yesterday.The Australia i3 expected to

bring sailing orders for the Hya-cinth.

A strict watch was kept on thewaterfront yesterday for theescaped stowaways.

The steamer Pele departed forKauai on Wednesday evening,withno freight and but one passengerJ. F. Hackfeld, who goes to bepresent at the Wolters-Isenber- g

wedding.From latest mail advices it is

learned the sealing schooners Jo-sephine and Golden Fleece weresold at Yokohama by order of theAmerican Consul. The former, 16tons, brought 950 yen, and the lat-ter, 121 tons, brought 3200 yen.The value of a yen is about 51cents.

The Detroit Dry Dock Companyha3 been investigating the opportun-ities for establishing ship yards onPaget Sound for somo time, and E.L. McAllister is now there with theintention of locating an engineeringofHce either at Tacoma or Seattle. Ifthe investment pays a company willbe formed in the near future for thepurpose of building vessel oa an ex-tensive scale.

Speed of Vessels.Lloyd's latest publication shows

that out of the 13,000 steamers re-corded in the Registry, only 45 ves-sels have a speed of 19 knots andabove, and of this number 18 arecredited with a speed of 20 knots orover. Of the former number 25, ormore than half, wero built on theClyde, while of the 20-kn- ot boats 12are Clyde built, three have been con-structed in other parts of the king-dom, leaving three for abroad.Foreign builders constructed a dozenof the 45 of 19 knots and over, but,on the othor hand, foreigners own 20of these 45. The remarkable fact isthat, of the 20 knot boats, nine arepaddle steamers and nine twin screw,none being single screw. For highspeeds, therefore, the single screw isof the past; and it might also be saidthat the side paddles are givingaway to twin screw propulsion. Thedifficulty hitherto has been thedraught of water available, thepaddle requiring less water in whichto work than the screw propeller,which must be completely immersed.But when it is remembered that inaction the screw propeller is similarto a wheel revolving, it will be under-stood that by increasing the revolut-ions it is possible to reduce the dia-meter and still get the same speed.A few years ago 90 revolution washigh; now 200 is exceeded in severalvessels and iUU nas been reached intorpedo craft. Exchange.

United State9 His Ex L A Thurston.Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washincton, D C.

Secretary and Charge d Affaires adterim F P Hastings

New York E H Alien, Consul-Genera- l.

San Francisco C T Wilder, Consa'-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Seper,Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert II Davis, ConsuSan Diego, Cala II .P.Wood, ConsulBoston Gorham D Gilman, Consul --

GeneralPortland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townsand, Wash Jan:e3 G Svrsn,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, CorulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher,

Consul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTU AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J DeGress, Consul-Genera- l. R II Baker,Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanilio Robert Jame3 3arney .Con-sul.

Peru, Lima F L Crosby, ConsclCallao, Peru , ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge u'

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al

"Tonte Video, Uruguay Conrad HughesConsul

Philippine Islands, Iloilo George Shelmerdine, Consul

Manila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu George E A Culell Consul

GREAT ESVTAIN.

London Manley Hot kins, Consul-Gener- al

for the Kingdom of GreatBritain.

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulMiddlesborough B. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francis

William Piecott, ConsulSwansea H Bovey, ConsulCardiff H Goldberg, ConsulEdinburgh and Leith E G Buchanan

ConsulGlasgow j3 Div.n, ConsulDundee J G Zoller, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Koss, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario J E Thompson, Connl.General ; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Cons- ui

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimoueki, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Co-n sul

St John's. N B Allan O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, ViceConsul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsuSydney, S W W E Dixon, Consul

GeneralMelbourne, Victoria G N Oakley, ConEUBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coote, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N H W W H Moulton,Vice-Cons- ul

Auckland.N Z D B Cruickshank.ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnston

Keswick, Consul-Gener- al

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al ; A N HTeyesierVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon,HH Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Biemen H.F.Glade, Charge d Affairesand Consul-Gener- al

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo Schonberger, Consa:SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Couso!General

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; F

Gioenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fa!- -

cony Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo deLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Yice--Consul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M I'erro, ConsuMadeira L B F Branco,ConsulSt Michaels A de S Moreira, Con amSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands

O Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barboea, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Eoae James Clinton Hooker, ConscGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Angelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consu!-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Coneul-Gene- rtJ

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Coasu

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engvalls, ConsulGeneral.

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil H Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- ui

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, Vic--Consul

JAPAN.

Tokio His Excellency R Walker IrwicMinister Resident

Hiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion cf Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE COO'CIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

C. Bolte, John Ernmeluth,Edward D.Tennev. James F. Morcan.Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Jos. P. Mendonca, John Nott,D. B. Smith, John Ena,

William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman.

Secretarv.Suphehe Court.

Bon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CiBcrrr Judges.

FirstCircuit: & Oaha.Second Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Depaktmsnt o? Fcsuigx Affairs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs .Geo. O. Potter, Secretary.Lionel R.A.Hart. Clerk.J. W. Girvin, Secretay Chinese Bureau.

DEPARTMENT CJT THE INTERIOR.

Office in Capitol Euiiding, Kingstreet.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hasainger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden, Commis-- ,sioner and Secretary.

Chtj5?8 of Bureaus, Interior Depart- -

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H.Hunt.8upt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, A. G. M.

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. N. B. Emerson.

Board of Immigration.

President, J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration :

J. B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.

Srretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner cf Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterhoupe, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District uourt.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Peny, Magistrate.Jumes Thompson, Clark

Board of Fire Commissioners.

Andrew Brown, President: Geo. 2W.Smith,

James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.Tohn Effinger, Clerk.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and YancouTer, B. C:

8. S, "WARRIMOO" December 2S. S. "MIOWERA" December 31

From Victoria and Yammer, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

S. S. "WARRIMOO" December 24

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information t apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Mn.For San Francisco:

The New and FineAl Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

DECEMBEE 13th,And will leave fox the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MAEIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about"

DECEMBEE 20th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

or further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTEALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Hos-alul- u

from S. F. for S. F.December 1. . .December 8December 29. . . .January 5January 26.... February 2

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MARIPOSA Dec 20 MONOWAI Dec 13MONOWAI Jan 17 ALAMEDA Jan 10ALAMEDA Feb 14 MARIPOSA Feb 7

3314-3-m

CH1S. BSXWIK & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

KKICiVZSr BARKaxzHELEN BREWER

Leaves New York on or about JAN.1 for this port, if sufficient induce-ment offers. ,

fiTFor further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (Z'D.),Honolulu, iVgents.

rORFIGN 3IAIL. SERVICE.

Ste&inshipa will leave Tor and arrive fromBan Francisco, on the following datr-- . tillthe close o! 1805.

As. at Hoholult:Fx. Sam ra.sci8co J FOS FbANCISCO

OS VASCOCVEB

Onor On or AloutAustralx a Dt-c- . 1 Warriuioo Dec. 3Oceanic Dec. 11 Australia... .Dec. 8Mariposa. . . . Dec. iO Monowai.... Dec. 13Warrria-o...I)ec.- 2J Miowera Dec 31

Australia Dec. 'JO China DtC. 31IHl3. 1803.

Monowfci.... Jan. 17 Australia.... Jan. 5Australia. . . . Jan. ii Alauieiia... Jan. 10Alameda Feb. 11 Australia Feb. 2Australia.... Feb. 23 Mariposa Feb. 7Mariposa. . ..Uar. 11 Australia Mar. 2Australia. ..Mar. 23 Monowai Mar. 7

Uonowai....Arr. 11 Australia... Mar. 30Australia. ..Apr. Alameda Apr. 4

Alameda Mar 1 Australia. ...Apr. 27Australia . . May 1 Mariposa May 2JIan;ota, ..June Australia... .May 2--

3

Australia ...June 13 Monowai May 30Monowai July 1 Australia... June 22Australia ...Julv 13 Alameda June 27Alarue1a.. Acs. 1 Austra.ia July 20Australia.. All- -. 10 Marijo.-a....Jul- y 2jMariposa. Aujr.2! Australia... Aug. 17Anitraiia Sei. M or.owai ...Au?. 22Monowai... :?ept. 2S Austral:a...ept. 14

Australia Oct. 5 Alameda. ...Sept. V

Alauieila Oct. 21 Australia Oct. 12Australia Nut. 2 Mariposa.... Oct. 17

Australia.... Nov. D

Tide. Snn and Sloon.

r. 5Day. r.

5i --?2 i

3i S :

I

a.m. p.m. p.m. a.raMon 2 J.j s. jT 10. 6.13 8.17 5.43

I

Tries ... 3.50 3.3C 9. 5 11. 0 5.171 5.MWed. .3o; 4.10 y.4J 11.50, 6.W 5.17 6.30

i p.iu.i I

Tnnrs.. CO, 4.40 10. 0 0 45 G.20 8.17. 7.23yrfi ...,! 5.4. 5.20 10. 35 1.44 H.21-6.2- 8.17! S.2"JBit. II 6.17 6.13 11. 0 2.3.): 5.17j y.15Ban.... I 2) 7. Ol 7..V H.50 3.151 6 21 8.17.10. 8

2?etf rroon on tbe 2th at lDb. 2Cm. r ra.

3Ieteoroloslcal Itecord.

BT T3B Tt'BLISHEDrVEHT MONDAY.

THEKX.r1 ft

3 f3

Snn 71 Sl.O? 67 3 MMon 19 30.10 2U.01' 7i0.0C 5 NEETne. 20 ?0. 10 20.97 67 77 0.33 ,i 6 SEWed 2l,1.009.93 It, 77 1.02 72 SEThn 22l25.W2a.Vl CO 73 0.32 77 ,'EFrl. 23130.04 K2 0.1s! 75 3-- s ESat. 24 29.9 2--J 'ill 67 71.72' 77 10

rarometer corrected for temperatcre n& ele-Tatlo- n,

but not for LiUxude.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.