r -

i 1

tII:

!:?' ri jRifl' II 1 If ffl

1

,1Established July 2, 185G.

uHONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, L891. PRICE 5 CENTS.

fi ;1l J.Li .1 1 JH !

k XIV. NO. 2904."- --

: : :.

I "-i- TTV7r $Teu) 5l!tocrtt5cmcnt5. 31)t)tttisfiMnt5.SljipphtTL

fofflmerclal Advertiser

lm Kxcept Sundays,

O. A. STEVEN,

General Agent,Merchant Bt.

Vi 45I Itv :

Board that on and after December 1,during thick or foggy weather, a 12-in- ch

steam whistle will be sounded at thelight station in course of construction onthe northwest seal rock, St George reef,Cal. The characteristic of the signalwill be blasts of five seconds' duration,separated by intervals of thirty-fiv- e

seconds.The Zealandia is being repaired and

will be placed on the Honolulu line incase Spreckela get the through mail con-tract from the United States govern-ment.

L. T. Franklin, an old whaling cap-tain, who is well-know- n in Honoluluand who had been given up for dead, hasreturned to San Francisco. He spentfive years prospecting in the valley oftheJYukon river, Alaska.

The Canadian Pacific Company baaannounced its intention of sending itssteamers here to cut into the Californiabusiness of the Occidental and Orientaland Pacific mail companies.

Cor. F"ort and 3Iercliant.SlretTIME TABLE

OF THE

Oceanic Kteamship ("o.(SUBJKCT TO CHANHK.)

The Australia willLeave San Francisco at 2 o'clock I'. M.

Leave Ilunolulu at 13 M. TuesOajg,

The Through Slcaiucrs I.eao fan Fran-cisco and Honolulu Thursday.

FranCl,C', Soi.o.October 17. 1391.

(l.r(W!i Correspondent.)

(Continued.)

l rom Nicaragua says that

h. A. THURSTON. W. K. FREAB.

THURSTON & FREAK,

A1 torneys - at - Isaw,HONOLULU, II. I.

rO-Off- ice over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891. 13G9-- y 2801-- q

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,

Counsellor - at - LawOffice in Cartwright Huilding, opposite

Post Office, Honolulu, H. I.28GG 1379-t- f

J. ML DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumann Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C2651-l- y Kogers).

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

Merchant B tree t, : Honolulu, II. I.2CS1-- T

For Sale.

Two Lota on South Slope Punchbowl.Taro Land at KamoiliUi.Choice Lot on Kinau S3t., 100x100.

lot 50ft. xCOft., near Chinese Theatre.$950.

I)t-48- ft.x 110ft., Palama. $550.Lot-81't.- xl70, Beretania St. $1S00.

Lot and 2 IIoufes on Queen St. $2250.Lot Slft.xl20ft., Piikoi St. $S50.

Large Corner Lot. Piikoi St. $3000.70 Acres at Honokalani, Kawela, Maui,

now leased to liana Plantation.116 Acres, Molokai.Several Lots near Chinese Theatre.

"Yili an attempt was madeId of the palace guard to

ARRIVE ,

HONOLULU.

Nov. 7Oct. 22

LKAVKSAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. 31 .

. Oct. 15 ..

STEAM EE.

Australia..,Monowai...:f'n..c;,i.Mit fiocasa. Perez was ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPresi- -,..tli('roof over tb

. 1 f LEAVE ARRIVEHONOLULU. SAN FRANCISCO.hi onenini; in me rooi. STEAMER.

awkened by the noise made PETER HIGH, Proprietor. Alameda Oct. 22 .... Oct. 29Australia Nov. 10 Nov. 17Mariposa Nov. 19 Nov. 2G

2S13 13SS-3- m

ra'd-b- e assassau, uut uuuncuat his work. When

OK1 KICK! TvIIIjH, :I ViJetLe hole the President

Australian Mail ServiceOn Alnkea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, U. I.ini severely, .mu n.-n- ,

him with his'lupon tlie body-guar- d to

l'erez tried to hide behindpartition of the building, but5. He refused to surrender,receiving several belt lashes,i0 He was held for court,

For Rent.

House on Hotel Street.House of 7 rooms and bath room; all

conveniences; large lot; stabling, out-houses; choice liowers; situate on Luna-liloS- t.

lUnt$15.House of fi rooms; hot and cold water.

Kinau St. Rent $40 to a desirable tenant.

M. PHILLIPS i CO.

Fort, Cor. Queen St.

Are now located at their NEW SPA-

CIOUS STORE, and have the bestfacilities to offer to the trade.

A Fall Line of

Desirable Goods!CONSISTING OF

MOULDI3STGS,FOR SAN FKANClStu.

IT'i new PL;- - UW M te.naslilr

WILLIAM 0. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW. AND

. Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Btreet, ilono-2872-- y

lulu, H.I.

EtctcDoors, Wi, lilinils, Screens, tames,e .uven U luaruai mm.

a Francisco News.ila'ornia Hankers Associationin session here during the WANTED.

Property for Sale.66k. Many topics of interest to 55MARIPOSATURNED AND SAWED WORK.CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.Of thi OceaulcStemsblp Coropauy, will be due

at Honolulu from Sydney and Aucklandoei or About

ire been discussed and reso-iwrin- g

the Nicaragua CanalEinkers aro present from all

.3 Office site has been decidedj Secretary of the Treasury,:. l'ostinaster-Gener- al Wana-s- i

decided upon a large lot at

Money.

$500 for two years on good security; cur-rent rates.

2S81 I395-- q

ffiGrifaving lust received some NEW MACHINERY with the latest improvements from one of the best firms in the East, we are now prepared to dogood work at shorter notice and lower rates than ever before, and having latelyengaged several first-clas- s mechanics, we will make a specialty of Nov 19, 1891,2S5S-- qOffice with L. A. Thurston.h of Seventh and Mission

Prints, Cambrics, Batistas, Challies,Brown and White Cottons and Sheet-

ings,Plain and Striped Denims,White, Colored and Fancy Flannels, Counters, Shelving, Stairs, Etc., Etc.

XF Prompt attention to all orders.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam ifingiiies,Boilers. Snnr Mills, Coolers, Itrs

ami Lend

Aul wlIllCKve for trie abve port with ni&ttit uu!r'&Bdngers on of Hiout that date.

For freight or passage, having MUf'ftrUOUA t;t JO M U O PAT I O N s , a p n I y t

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AWKiN'ih.

is about as handy for the.ico business men as a PostJinond Head would be forMala. The price agreed:?er a million dollars. Thein is $1,250,000. There is atry over the selection as thesea bo;:, to say nothing of its;ae and the Chamber of Com-iiniin- y

private .citizens have

SATINS, VELVETS and RIBBONSAnd machinery of Try description made toorder. Particular attention pam o Bmpa- - iimi-smithin- g.

Job work executed on the shortestn .lico. 2804 .

r 1 LKVIION 11 S :

- BELL 498.CQTMUTUAJ.J 'J. For Sydney and Auckland.Embroideries, Mosquito Net, Lawns,Tweeds, Cassimeres, Linings,

And a Full Stock of all2804-- qMISS I). LAMB,

Stenographer and Type-write- r,

Pioneer Steam -

CANDY FACTORY and. BAKERY.

F, HOKN Practical Comectioiier,Pastry Cook and Baker.

j Joaquin Valley railroad hasfclin indebtedness of $2,000,000h :o complete the road. ThisI Fresno county and is looked

link for a competing CASTLE & COOKE, The new and Que A 1 steel stfan)sliU'jaental road into San Fran- -Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone 74.near the Postomce. M

TAILORS' GOODS,

White Percale and Fancy Overshirts,Gent's Furnishing Goods,

ALAMEDA "iaian Association of Libra- - IMPORTERS,- - 2S041382iieen in session in San FranDR. EMERSON,ks the past week. Librarians

w the country were here. OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Dr.Tuc- - Shipping and Commission Merchants,i the Oceanic Steamship Oompany, will ba

duo at llouolulu from Ban Franciscoor or about

Nov. 19, 1891.of Charles Crocker not

'.saged into the Crocker Estatedistributed. The house in

LOVE'S BAKER V .No. 73 Nnnnnu Blrcvt.

MK3.DU15T.LUVH, - IroprWlr,

ker s onice).Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3Men's, Boys' anil Clrildrens' Clothing

p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.'J street was the only part Uell Telepnono JNo. oi. itesiuence uSchool street. nq

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

DEALERS 15?

goes to the"aryF. Crocker, one-seven- th

And will have prompt tll.ipatcn with malts tuHATS AND CAPS, asaengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, Laving HUi'ElUOK AC- -1 3 F. Crocker, onp-spvont- .h tei

COMMODATIONH.sipply topter, and one-seven- th to W. LEWERS & C00KE,

(Saccessora to Lewert k Ulckson)Misses', Ladies', and Childrens' BootsBUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,fandU.F. Crocker jointly.

::Jf toea no developments inMecase of W.V. Whiftinr of

and Shoes, .

Iuiporters huJ lMftIerM lu Lumber Win. ft. Irwin & Co.,2804 1382--q AOENTP.And all Kinds of Building Materials,

Hosiery, Fancy Goods,20. S2 FORT STREET, Honolulu. 2S04Stationery and Perfumery, FURNISHED ONESTIMATES Jos. Tinker for any size

PLANTATION SUPPLIESCarpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

Kvery Description of rial a aud Jfan s

Bread' and- - Crackers,M BUS li

Soda CrackersA N -

Saloon BreadAlwnjh on Ilaud.

MILK BBEADA HlECIALTy. -

Ik laud Orderw Promptly to,2604--q

0. BREWER & COMPANY,

-- Filler & Co., trying to ruin hisser, W. p. Fuller Jr A

ttpromiso is believed to be cer- -

erican News.gionof Utah has increased

nlS30 to 207,005 in 1890.calt Lake has mnrn f li an

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

Regan Vapor Engine. See cotalogueand testimonials before purchasing anengine elsewhere. -

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSGENERAL MERCHANDISE.& in the same period. CASTLE & COOKE.HAIiDWARE ,.7 --wue win return to hi3 Ia-.'f- te

Department in a week. No. 25-- 31 Queen Btreet. Honolulu. 2804

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,wvr h ma nan i i

Shipping and Commission Merchantsin', despatch saysKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

General Merchandise.

Tobaccos, Cigarettes,

and the Choicest Brands of

AMERICAN and HAVANA CIGARS,

E7And many other articles too

numerous to mention.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

4 :e,fe?co f that (limited).;General Commission Agents IMPOSTKBS AND D CALEBS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.a news"pondent

GENERAL MERCANTILEwmd, rain and Snmvstnrm in Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston'B Centrifugals,:JQ,0ctor 13th desolated Plantation Agents,Cor. r rt & Queen Bts., Honolulu. 2604

W. E. R0WELL,,0 a acres Ot furmlnfr lanrl Wilcox & Gihhs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

.000,000 busheifWSCOMMIS3ION AGENTS.Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicine3.

Life, Fire and MarineInsurance Agents

2;rxrnVlreshed.of the Adam's 2801 1382-- qEngineer and Surveyor

WaL.S! has1382 HONOLULU, H. I. 2804-- qnpi7 -- lU0 company,

FORT, COR. QUEEN ST.2SS4-l-ma a great loss of crona in

Koom 5, Spreckels' Block.2S04-- y

WILLIAM O. AOHI, TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS Co.L reason of early winter WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,

(Limited.)War voc-or.- i m . FOR SALE.r.!,; ,vci3 narieston andWm. G. Ibwiw, President and ManagerClaus Spbeckels, - - Vice-Preside- nt--MANUFACTURERS OF

-- tc arrived safely at Yoko- -

'"Su!? ublie, despite its;Wn"dl1.,)0'000 inanex-'.:- .

air.

Notary Fubllc and Ileal Estateltroker. Walter M. Giffabd, - - - --

- and Treasurer- - - Secretary

LIST OJ OrFlOKBS

J.O.Carter... PresidentGeo. II. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIBECTOBB:

noo. u. B. i!iLop. Uon M vvi,Thooi2804 -

Claue Spreckeli Wm. U. lrwla,

0LA0S 8PB.ECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.

Theo. C. Pobteb. ... Auditor2S04Office 36 Merchant Street.'C hcin discussed to Lemonade, Soda, Cream Soda, . Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.t,;.; V lwo years with BEAVER SALOON,tiioir . Q seal3 a chance

uumuer Fort Htreet, Opposite Wilder & to.'s,S

a, 3s NOL.TE, PBOPMETOB.AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,Of San Francisco, Cal.The Celebrated Thoroughbred Stallions

Flr8t-c- ls Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee, SARSAPARILLA, GING'ER ALEMUr,u'uest against her Soda Water, winger aij or aui.Hockt'nn Ca,a., kite-i'a2'.Sta'lJo-

famous JOE DANIELS Wm. G. Irwin & Co., (Limited) hasassumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., and will

Open From 3 a. in. till 10 p. m.tySmokerB Begnigltes a Specialty. 28043-- :iat, lower-re-ry:seco. Partof the continue the general business formerlyBASPBEREYA DElotted o t-- r a strong wind. earned on by that house. 28S3-13U- qTHE ROYAL SALOON,

CHAS. BREWER & C0.'8Cr. Nnnann una nmimui "n"1" Craw Exchange a tho principal pr o

world.

VICHY, --APPOLLINARIS, ETC., ETfl., ETC.Boston Line of Packets.

AND

KING WILLIAMFormerly owned by Dr. John Brodie, andto be seen at the Stables of the WoodlawnDairv & Stock Co., Punahou.

Those who want to purchase a goodStallion should make early application.

2891-l- m

PAINTER !

Under the Management of

E. H. F. Woltor,wav In etock a Yarletyof the best WI nee.

a H1Q tlirnr, f1lWill receive deposits on open accooni. uaktw

collections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.ith flheTurf-'- e horse

Time, 2:13. Liquors, Beers, and ice cold beers on drangnt atIMPORTERS WILL PLEASEr7"'S News. 10 cants per

tycall aud Se Us.ia 2804 take notice that the lineDeposits bearing Intereet recehrwl In t'ilr Sa

lags Department snbjot to pul!iel r!wi andregulallons. i 1804 :Absolutely Pure ! Refreshing ! Delicious !

S? re in the bids:fii?.yr. which wm BARK - EDWARD MAY

Capt. Mahany. PAPER HANGING!ell --o-htih i.ui'1 fftVii ! Sht that some Will be laid on the berth in Boston to leave

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocefs,

111 FOKT STEEET.

T.l.phcne o. ' , r. o. B.i sj8o

.kT8 at tI""""a on l i s linAfor this port on Oct. 1, 1891, if aufficient inducement offers. ,

gXy-Fo- r further particulars apply toTELEPHONES :

TF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOB1 of Painting of any description done,call on the practical Painter, J. LMEYER only. 130 Fort St . P. O

Boxa87. Mut. Tel.CC2. 2823-l- y

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

:viar"-la'an- d en goi taking in Col- -

ri IVE J. L. MEYER,THE PAINTERJT a call and have your paper hanging ,.

done promptly and neatly. ISO Fort StP. O. Box 387. Mut. Tel. CC2. 2823-l- y

-- th,;:. 1 vian andC. BREWER & CO.X"Bell 372.1 2S0413S2-- q4

. v,:i y?r I CTMutual 360. 2323-- q

'7 ibtliouoo

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 27, 1831.

iNcru Sftwrtiscmcnts.rCcui tfi!5iTttscinnt0.laborers; their habits, disposition and Company. But since 18S6 the practicehas been abandoned.Bl flutljoritu. Star steamer Majestic was unablo to

land mails or passengers at Queenstown 1

Opening of Fine Millillery (j00

3SI104 Port Street. 5

LATEST NOVELTIES IN FALL ANDWI!!!!?H'U,,

nit Tii tit tm nmmMTfcvr mr--r.- , . "lt--itiiUJiuLi; riii runix TUyUjjjS AND mmTHE ENGLISH WALKING SAILOR

The Latest in CHILDREN'S HATS, an.i LADIES' FLATS I'Choice Assortment of

Fine Mowers and Fancy FeatW !NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMlxn ' 1 0

THE POPULAR MILLINERY HmJ2804 i::s2-- q Ufc

CAMPHYLENANTE - MOTH.

rpiin ftlafXUL lUUbli Effective Preventive Agaiij

Moth and Cockroaches.

CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN CAMPHOR!

ITST BLOCKS AND in POWDKI

& CO.

BSfOK SALE BY

HOLLISTEE

109 Fort Street, Honolulu, H.2S0-l-- q

Union Assurance Soeiei

F1 1 R 15 AjNID LIFE.

clothing, and cost of clothing.(b) The kind of labor they are accus

tomed to.(c) The hours of labor per day that

they are required to work.(d) The amount of work they accom

plish.2. (a) lhe lood kind, quality, quan

tity and cost.(b) lhe kind of disciplino they are

used to.(c) Their disposition to emigrate to

other countries ; and the attitude of theirrespective Governments in reerard tosuch emigration.

3. The rates of wages they receive intheir own countries ; and, ii any haveemigrated to other countries, the rates ofwages paid them in such countries.

4. When emisrratinz. do thev tatetheir women with them ? If so, what percentaee of women ?

5. The rates of wages at which theycan be engaged to emigrate to these Isl-ands, and the cost of pasaace to Honolulu.

C. W hat financial arrangements canbo made for carrvintr on emigration toHonolulu ; and the best means of transportation."

Mr. Marsden sailed from HonoluluDecember 20, 1890, and visited Yoko-hama, Hongkong, Macao, Bombay, Goa,Ceylon, Java and other places, and returned to Honolulu in September, 1891.His report, which has been published inpamphlet form, has been distributedamong planters, and is presented here-with.

Mr. Marsden performed his errandwell, and has obtained information ofmuch value.

CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

Various propositions relating to obtain-ing Chinese under the recent Act of theHawaiian Legislature have been pro-posed and considered during tho year,but the trustees have not entered intoany engagement or undertaking in thisdirection.

The effort of Messrs. L. Aseu and J.E.Brown for private parties has been fol-

lowed with interest. The difficulties andmisunderstandings that have arisen outof this enterprise are greatly to be re-

gretted.Could Chinese laborers bo brought

here under proper restrictions and regu-lations, the result would be beneficial tothis country and to the Chinese.

The subject of a labor convention withChina, sucrsrested bv the Legislature of1S90, and referred at the last annualmeeting ot the uompany, lias been considered and discussed. No steps have,however, been taken towards attemptingto accomplish such a convention.

DESERTING LABORERS.

The employment of special Japaneseconstables to detect runaway laborerswas discontinued in June last, on ac-

count of it appearing to be of little value,and in some cases these officers werecharged with inciting the laborers toleave their employment.

The complaints of desertion during theyear have been very few, until withinthe past two or three months.

In June, a circular letter was sent outto the planters requesting them not toemplov Japanese seeking work as daylaborers unless they produced eithercancelled contracts, or honorable discharges from their former employers. Itis believed that a strict adherence tosuch a rule would be the way to preventdesertions, and would otherwise nave abeneficial effect upon the laborers.

LABOR STATISTICS.

After the consideration and discussionof various plans of and fordissemination of information amongplanters, it was suggested that a monthly statement of all laborers employedand rates of wTages paid upon the different plantations would be of value, andin June blank forms for reports were sentto each planter, with tho request thateach month the report be made up andsent to the Secretary of the Company,who would tabulate them and send acopy to each planter, so that each onemight know the number of laborers employed and wages paid during the previ-ous month by all the other planters ofthe Islands.

The majority of planters have responded, and a tabulated statement was is'sued in July and each month since.

It is to be regretted that returns havenot been received from all of the plantations. for the more complete the tabulated statement the more valuable theywill prove.

une lact, among others, which suggested tho plan was the incorrect reports which are frequently carried fromone plantation to another of tho higherwages paid by other plantations.

Such reports are mischievous, tendingto cause dissatisfaction among the la-

borers and to mislead the employers.And, further, in view of the necessity

of reducing the cost of producing sugar,the importance of on cannot beoverestimated.

RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The United States new tariff bill re-moving tho tariff on raw sugars hasgreatly impaired the benefits to thiscountry of the treaty of reciprocity.The various aspects of the question haveengaged the attention of the trustees,and earnest consideration and discus-sion have been directed to the subject.

world's exposition of 1893.The Minister of Foreign Affairs in-

vited the of the Companyin having these Islands represented atthe World's Exposition at Chicago in1893, and in August the trustees ap-pointed a committee consisting ofMessrs. W. O. Smith, F. M. Swanzy andJ. F. Hackfeld to confer with the com-mittee appointed by the Chamber ofCommerce, and endeavor to ascertainWhat can be done in the matter.

It is to be hoped that a hearty effortwill be made, and proper steps taken tohave a creditable representation at thisgreat fair. The benefits that may bederived may be very great.

rice.In considering the ways in which the

cost of production of sugar might bereduced, the subject of the high cost ofliving has been presented. And amongother items the price of rice has at-tracted attention. The duty on im-ported rice is 2 cents per pound. Ifthis duty could bo partially or whollyremoved without injuring the rice in-

dustry of the islands, it would lessen thecost of living to laborers.

This matter demands the calm anddispassionate consideration of the coun-tr- y.

Questions of economy and close calcu-lation are forcing themselves upon theminds of all prudent meu in the coun-try, ancj they must all be met in a spiritof fairness, and a desire that no injus-tice be done.

statistics.Attention is again called to the value

of statistics, and the benefit that wouldresult from an intelligent use of care-fully prepared reports upon the subject.

During the early years after the organ-ization of the Company a committee onstatistics was appointed" annually, asone of the standing committees of the

INSTITUTED IN THE HEIGH OF QUEEN ANNE, A. D 17K.

The action of th trustees in seetmgto obtain monthly labor reports is a stepin the right direction, but tho figuresthus obtained relate to only one branchof the business. ....

Ono of the primary objects oi unaassociation was to obtain and dissemi-nate information among planters, and toenable them to profit by the experiencesof others.

This object has been largely attainedend the organization has been of greatassistance to planters. But much moremigui oe aone.

Th in nf"fitatiRf ip9 is recognized inother organizations and in commercialcircles, with tne cuangea iuttaken place and the rapid developmentnf tho rpRimrpea. . v.rf tho rountrv me. ,

ini- -...Dortance. and necessity of more intelligent work and co-o- p 3ration is becomingmanitest.

Greater accuracy and knowledge isneeded in everv branch of the sugar industry to insure successful competitionwith other sugar-producin- g countries

Tii r.lnnfnra tlii rnnntrv are anable body of men, and the improve-ments in mpthods of cultivation, transnortation and manufacture attest theirintelligence and enterprise, but with thework and rpsnnnKihilities which constantly absorb their attention and occupytheir time, they can rairely visit otherestates and profit by the experiences ofothers: and in too raauv cases they havewit nrpsprvpd o rPC ords of theresults of their own experiments and experiences.

Statistics are sngscstive ,:ind I often Jeadto inquiries and investigations which re--

suit to the advantage of those who studythem. Itespectlully suDmiueo,

Honolulu, ot. 2r,. 1891. Hem'tary.

Agents for theUNITED STATES WATER FILTKR.

It is hardly necessary to direct theattention of the public to the fact thatpure water is one of the principal agentsin preserving health and insuring perfect comfort in a household. The germof our most malignant diseases can betraced back to impure water.

The filter works easily, and, likemagic, turns the im purest water into aperfectly colorless and absolutely pureliquid.

This apparatus is attached to the ordinary water-n- i do and filters rapidly. Itis displacing the old slow-workin- g filtersin the United States.

Call and examine the above at the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Lt'd.,FORT STKICiiT.

2S53 UW-- q

faiu SUiuci'tiscmcnts.

Assignee's Notice to Creditors.

N OTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THEcreditors of Aka, a bankrupt, and to

all other persons, that the assienee willask the Supreme Court on WEDNESDAY,November 4, 1891, to approve his accounts,order the payment of a first and final divi-dend, approve of a private sale of the saidbankrupt s property, ana to discharge saidassignee Ironi all lurlher liability witn respect to said estate. L. AIILO,

Assignee of Aka.Dated Honolulu, Oct. 2G, 1891.

2901-S- t -- -

H. F. WICHMAN

WATCIl CLUB!

The following drew their Watches onMonday, Oct. 2Gth:

Club 1 Member No. 35.Club 2 Member No. 23.Club 3 Member No. 5G.Club 4 Member No. 40.Club 5 Member No. 53.Club G Member No. Gl.Club 7 Member No. 29. ,

We Have a Few More Places Open!

fi3GP" Parties living outside of Honoluludesiring to join one of the Clubs can maketheir payments by mail.

GTlhese watches are cased in solid 14Karat Gold, with fine full ieweled WalthamMovements, and are warranted to be accurate Time Pieces.

?808-13- t II . F. WICHMAN. Pnor.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL!

ANNOUNCEMENT.

The eighteenth issue of this I

Duuiondnrections therefor and articles in nrenara- -firm nrA lnci ro1 4a lmnAI K KT.VA I

ber 1.lhe Annual for 1S92 will have specially

luejjuri'u uiusiraieu arucies, witn newstatistical tables and other features of per-manent value and interest, includinc nnengraved cover of typical design by K. C.Darnfield, so that patrons may feel assuredthat no effort is spared to have each num-ber an improvement on its predecessor.

Advertising patrons will please reportthe changes desired by the 15th prox., soas to allow time for arrangement and in-dexing.

All orders for mailing abroad or to theother islands will have prompt attentionon issue.

Trice 75 cents each, or 85 centseach by mail. THUS. G. THRUM,

Compiler and Publisher.2809-l- w. 1393-2- r.

F. llustaca. J. F. Morgan. W. II. lloogs

HU STAC E & CO.,

D EAY M: IS N !

All orders for Cartage promptly attendedto. Particular attention paid to the

Shipping and Storing of Goods

in transit to (he other Islands.-- also

Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at Lowest Prices !

Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room.

Mutual Telephone 19: Bell 414.. 2901-- q

and went on to Liverpool.Rev. Chas. II. Spurgeon is now slowly

recovering lrom ins nlnes3. lie liaswritten a letter to his congregation saying that he i3 going abroad for a restand a change of scene. .

It is said at Washington that Blainehas decided not to resume his duties asSecretary of State and that John W.Foster will be appointed to that positionimmediately after the November elec-

tion.

A SUGAR CONFERENCE.

Tenth Annual Meeting of thePlanters' I,abor & Supply

Co, The Secretary'sReport.

The tenth annual meeting of thePlanters' Labor and Supply Companywas held yesterday morning at 10 inthe Chamber of Commerce rooms.Amoncr those present were: Messrs.J. M. Horner, II. F. Glade, Thos. RWalker, G.N. Wilcox, E. D. Tenney,W. J. Lowrie, H. Laws, II. P. Baldwin,Jos. Marsden, W. II. Castle, S. E.Bishop, H. M. Whitney, F. A. Schaefer,Jona. Austin, Alex. Young, W. O.Smith, J. N. S. Williams, II. W. Sever-ance. C. S. Kynnersley, J. N. Wrisrht,and the Japanese Consul. PresidentYoung presided. The minutes of the lastrneetinir were omitted as they wereprinted in tho Planters' Monthly. Therenort of tho secretary, W. O. Smith,was read and accepted, ordered placedon file and printed in the Planters'Monthly. In the absence of the Treasurer, P. M. Swanzy, Hon. T. 11. Walkerread his report which was referred tothe auditor. Ihe Company then proceeded to the election of trustees with thefollowing results :

Trustees F. M. Swanzv, W. O. Smith,F. A. Schaefer, J. O. Carter, H. F.Glade. W. G. Irwin. A. Yountr, J. B.Atherton, II. P. Baldwin.

A desultory discussion followed theelection of trustees. The afternoon wasoccupied by committee reports, afterwhich the Company adjourned until10 :30 to-da- y.

Secretary's Revort Tenth Annual Meeting.

Since the last annual meeting of thePlanters' Labor and Supply Companythere have been held one special meet-ing of the Company and twenty-seve- n

meetings of the Board of Trastees.During no year since the organization

of tho Company have tho trustees metso often, nor have they ever had to con-sider questions of greater importance tothe planting interests of the country.

The removal by the United StatesGovernment of the whole of the tariff onsugar has raised issues requiring veryserious consideration. The necessity ofproducing sugar at a less cost than in thepast has become imperative.

Among the first considerations wasthat ot labor; its supply and cost.

After attending to tho matter of return-ing certain South Sea Islanders to theNew Hebrides Islands, and arrangingfor the expenses incurred in attemptingto obtain Portuguese immigrants duringthe previous year, tho trustees gaveeanrest attention to tho subject of

JAPANESE IMMIGRATION .

Information was received from Japanthat now conditions were proposed, andthat in future the $05 passage moneycharged for each immigrant would haveto bo paid by the employer and not borneby the servants, as formerly.

Tho matter was of such importaneoand the need of laborers so great thatthe trustees decided to send an agent toYokohama to negotiate better terms.

Mr. Paul Neumann was engaged to goon this mission, and ho sailed for Yoko-hama, in company with Mr. C. O. Naka-yam- a,

December 8.Mr. Neumann returned in March,

having been partially successful. Theconcession obtained was a reduction of.$20 per capita of the passage money, sothat the employers should pay $45 foreach passage, instead of $G5, as pro-posed.

The immigration was resumed and5793 Japanese arrived at Honolulu thisyear, as follows :

men womenMar. 11, ex Yamashiro Maru. 7S0 274Mar. 30, Omi Maru 800 280Apl. 28, Yamashiro Maru. 800 280May 29, MiikiMaru 1103 378June 18, Yamashiro Maru. 814 281

Totals 4297 149G

INDIAN AND JAVANESE IMMIGRATION.

The cost of Japanese labor being sogreat and the necessity of obtainingcheaier labor so urgent, the trusteesgave earnest attention to the feasibilityof procuring people from other sources";and it having been suggested tliat thepeople of the Portuguese colony of Goa,in India, and perhaps tho people of theisland of Timor, in the Malay Archipel-ago, could be obtained, it was deemedadvisable to send an agent to thosecountries upon a tour of investigation.

Hon. J. Marsden consenting to under-take the mission, he was appointed an:g-'!:- t of the Company for tho purpose.

Tho following extract from the letterfrom the Company to Mr. Marsden,under date of December 23, 1800, givesthe substance of his instructions :

" In entering upon your duties asspecial agent of tho Planters' Labor andSupply Company, to visit China, Indiaand the Malay Archipelago, the Com-pany desires to give the following gen-eral instructions for your guidance.

"You will sail from Honolulu forHong Kong by first opportunity, andfrom there proceed to Macao. At Macao3'ou will confer with the Governor, towhom you will have letters of introduc-tion from Mr. Canavarro, Charge d' Af-fairs and Consul for Portugal at Hono-lulu.

"It i3 believed that you will obtain in-formation from the Governor and othersin Macao, which will decide you whitlurto proceed next.

"After procuring all the informationavailable at Macao; you will probablyproceed either to Goa, in India, or to theisland of Timor, in the Malay Archijel- -asco.

"The primary object of your missionis to ascertain, if possible, where a sup-ply of laborers can be obtained who willprove acceptable on our sugar planta-tions, and at rates of wages which wecan afford to pay. To this end, while itis desired especially that you visit theplaces named, a large discretion is givenyou in the matter. You may find it bestto proceed to other points as well asthose named, or perhaps to omit visitingGoa or Timor.

"In seeking information it is desiredthat you direct attention to such mattersas the following:

"1. (a) Physical qualification of the

Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd.

Mcmday, Oct. 26, iSgi.

This is the last week inOctober and Autumn is fairlywith us as fairly as it cano-e- t in the Paradise of the Pa--

cific. With this season comesUusness Thousands of .dol- -

, JJ".nrrJars Will be Spent in tne iving--

dom between now and the 1stof January.

Wp nrnnnsp. that a lew OI'V w "w wfthese thousands ' shall pass

through this store the appealis to your self-interes- t, as thepower that will compel theexpected result.

Our Eastern and Pacifici nn.sr nave uccn instructed by the managementto buy largely as they couldbuy wisely, and therefore inaskinp- - lor vour business wej v jt t Senerous suppliesGf Hardware, Taney UOOdSnri j vrrlfrie c oil cnrfQ

Mr. Hendrv s recent visitto all the principal markets inthe United States will be ofsrreat value to you because inmaking his selections you werein his mind; he bought just asif you had told him what youwanted. You'll think his tasteis good because he securedwhat you will like. If youhave a moment come in andtake a peep.

Is the old Refrigerator a lit-

tle whimsical? Never a bettertime to bounce it out than nowand get a perfect one in itsnlace. We have the idealRefrigerator. Easy to clean,easy to tend, economical ofice the embodiment of allthat has been proved best inrefrigerators.

Has vour mind been a bitfoeev on the Toilet Set orCrockery question ? No needto have been if you knowmuch of such goods. Butperhaps you don't know. Nowis your time. Even the eyesof carelessness cannot fail tosee how marvelously cheap- -

how near to half the roundtown prices in fact, are thedifferent grades we show.

We told you something theother day about a little arrangement for keeping butterIresh. Not much just enoughto make you want to knowmore. It's made of tin, cylindrical in shape, just the size ofa roll of butter. Inside is around stand filled with chemicals which are entirely concealed from view and just howthey have any influence on thebutter you'll have to guess;we can't, but they do. Besidesbeing useful in keepinQf thebutter fresh you'll find them

? A . 1 .convenient to sena to yourgrocer to pack the butter intor your use. No need ofhaving dusty or melted butter

one oi tnese.1 tieVYe cllRCL'b inn

The Banquet Lamp is morefashionable than ever amongswell people in the States andresidents here are not goingto be behind the times. Mer-chants in the East disDiavbeauties to tickle the fancy oftne very lastidious. We'renot going to take secondplace in our display. We aimfor the top, to hit the bull'seye of excellence as it were,and have we ever been knownto fail ?

Ever alert for chances bornof conditions, we have cap-tured from a large manufac-turer a lot of these Lamps thatshall go to you at prices younever heard of before. Silver,Brass, Nickel, Wrought Ironand some not so good. May-be you need to be told whichis the most costly. The sortsat the least price toss back atyou the impressions you mayhave of what is really goodworKmansnip in lamps. Areyou a bit lastidious? Youshould be when buvino-t- o lamps

live with.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.,(Opp. BpreckeU' Block),

PORT STREET.

The Justices of the Supreme Court havethis day appointed "V. II. Daniela to bethe Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 21Judicial Circuit, in place of Goodale Arm-strong, resigned. Said appointment torate etxect from and after December 1,1891.

Aliiolani Hale, Oct. 24, 1891.2903--3t 1393-l-t

TAX ASSESSOR'S NOTICE!

Tax Payers of the District ofKona, Oahu.

lneUooksof the Tax Assessor for theDistrict of Kona, Island of Oahu, will beopen for inspection by persons liable totaxation from October 20th to November1st, 1891, (Sundays excepted), in the Ka--

puaiwa Uuuthng, between the hours of 9o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in theafternoon ; Saturdays until 12o'clock noon.

T. A. LLOYD,Deputy Tax Assessor, District of Kona,

Island of Oahu.Approved: C. A. IJeown,

Assessor and Collector of Taxes 1st Divi- -

sion. 2S9S-2- w

THE nAILYPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Ho just and fear not;Let all the ends thou aim'st at he

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1S91.

The first session of the Planters' Ibor& Supply Co. was held yesterday.The whole day was taken up with reports of committee and the election oftrustees. The reports of the Committeeon Fertilizers and of the Committee onMachinery were presented and read.iur. JYiarsaen'a report on his mission toIndia and Java was presented and re-

ferred to the Trustees. This is printed inpamphlet form with other documentsbearing on the subject, the whole cover-ing 31 pages. The question of labor wasreferred to the Trustees, who will meetthis morning and report results to thecompany.

FOREIGN GLEANINGS.

From Home the Chronicle reportsthat Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanleyhad a narrow escape when traveling onthe Brindisi express, which was com-pletely wrecked at Carovingo. No liveswere lost.

Mons De Giers, the Russian Ministerof Foreign Affairs, has been traveling inItaly and has had a conference with theKing and with the Marquis de Kudini.To the diplomats De Ciiers said: "Youknow I have been untiring in my effortsto preserve peace in Europe. The Czarshudders at the very mention of theword war, and I assure you that not asingle battalion has been transferredfrom one spot of the empire to anotherfor aggressive purposes."

Tho iuilncnza is again increasing inEngland ; 0000 people have been strickenand many fatal cases have occurred.The doctors fear that tho coming coldweather will increase tho mortality.

The remains of the late Charles StuartParnell reached Dublin on October 11.On tho eamo afternoon the funeraltook placo at Glasnevin cemetery, afterlying in state for some hours in theCouncil Chamber of tho City Hall inDublin. It is estimated that fully 200,-00- 0

persons were present, notwithstand-ing a violent rainstorm. The hearse wasdrawn by six black horses and was fol-lowed by representatives of the principalIrish towns, trade societies, private car-riages and citizens on foot. As the coffinpassed, almost hidden in flowers, everyhead in the vast assemblage was un-covered. It was quite dark beforo thecrowds began to disappear. The ser-vices of the Church of England were re-

cited, but the voices of the clergy couldscarcely be heard and the ritual had tobe cut short as the crowds broke throughthe circle of police and overwhelmed theinner group.

The hope that the death of Parnellwould put an end to the disagreementsbetween the various Irish parties seemsunlikely to be realized. Both sides haveput forth warlike manifestoes, the lead-ing Parnellites put beyond doubt theirdetermination to maintain the conflictwith the followers of Justin McCarthy.

A life of Parnell by T. P. O'Connor hasbeen published ; it is a book of 223 pagesand states that Parnell was born not atAvondale, as generally supposed, but atBrighton.

The Canadian steamer Empress ofIndia arrived at Victoria, B. C., on the13th. For two days she encountered aterrific typhoon, and no passengers wereallowed on deck all that time. When ashort time out from Yokohama a stow-away was found, who proved to be anescaped political convict from Siberia.He had been sentenced to sixteen yearsin tho Siberian mines, but after six yearshe had escaped.

Terrible galea have been experiencedon tho Atlantic. . At New York theGuion steamer Alaska-wa- s overdue six-teen hours, the Polynesia and the Slav-oni- a

both arrived late and reportedsevere 8torm3. Several more liners werestill overdue on the 13th. The White

HEAD OFFICE: 81, CORN HILL, LONDON, E.

O

45ooa180,000.

1 50,000.

Capital Fully Subscribed,Capital-Pai- d Up,

Total Invested Funds Exceed,Total Annual Income,

7"The undersigned, havinc been appointed Agent of the m

Society for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared to issue Policies against H

on the usual terms. (Rigned)

J. T. WATERIIOUSE, JK-- i

HONOLULU, H. !

11 a tviw a tTj1 rA 17

2881 1395--1 m

PACIFICFort Street, Honolulu.

BEPBIGEBATOBJand

ICE CHESTS!

AUer an in -- j,, lm. ISvears. aim iwin

buying lhe "i.if o fi .ro-ine- u u carer

w hich we nau iu (0 dimmmtof tlieir failnre jon acc

any of the rqureiicj

nl.ll'M Hill. 1 -- or rvuv-- .t

m 11 rnnr tOCU

than anything JHU"

this market.

The Gni'"e)'oil

4 ovprv rcfcl' 8 , Im lorh

....s can testili)

liveline

1) Wlit

Ik fc'f ;

'

11 :

j V iffciMWMtf! rriHigiMf"ft'''ill

EDDY. Refrigerators and Ice Chests, of u hich we carry a. The

The WHITE MOUNTAIN ICK CKEAM IW kve an 9B& f8f

2S0H

aoiu nuncireas, are generally known ana appreciate, rje6e arehand from a large invoice just received from the factory,patterns.

C7"We keep reliable goods and at reasonable pit

DAIL PACYFTCl COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 27. 1891.hOOAI. AND GENERAL.

. rt-r XT'

WORKSmowSJSI FJiVlSTCISCO,Shrill ni"

MACHINERYSUGAR

UF ANY STYLE Oli CAPACITY.O

WJROT IKON and STEEL RIVETED PIPE,Th i-- g t Manufacturers over 250 Miles Madet varying

from 6 inch to G feet in diameter.

Patenat 11mmSIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND

IT? ISDONMatheson .Patent Lock Joint. "

fel"iiip!':'!!i:

,:

nn 'is:.'I !!!

!:: I

1mm 1 WBmL-I'-:-

ii

ili:--- .

!ii;si!l!il!!

B - Bell end Pipe.C C P.ody Pipe.DDLead Space.showing point Lock Joint.E Lead Space

MAY 1, ISO1'

A.M. P.M- -

. 8:45 1:45 4:30!J!ttln ; ..'0 9-- 2:49 5:35!

' i "30 lu:11B 1,5. 11:55 4:55 6:50!

I ill AL.

5:303 ....

.r-.t--

...., ,.. .(1:1"

i

,j.v;f'''

'ir ' o

1. 4

r.i'--i1 1.4S

m.j(5. 1: .r..2C 2.46(i. 'J S.'-T- .

. 5.1. 4.22i

24 r. 9I . o

- rT7.i.u :',,rt i.-- i'ivt'11 at' 'i-l- i; "t (iimiwich time, or

ol Honolulu Observatory

svam u hiKtlo ol Ihe HonoluluVVfrW t!.ors bove the Custom

.' ,.hitl.i id Rounded cor- -

Mt'iui Noon, Observatoryor

"loli- - :;luJ- - Gh- - of

KIKVEY. PUBLISHED(.ffiSSKST

tVil.V WON DAY.

THE UAHIESON UJINT is made by enlarging or belling one end of

the wrot iron tuho (as sdiown in tlie cut), thereby requiring one haif tub leadof any other j.p.! j int ami one half the chance of leakage.

TIIK is made of any thickness necessary for tho desired pressureor head and

COATKD WITH ADAMANTINE,CALOMINKD, OR GALVANIZED.

iSlbowss, Tees, Cxates, and all Pitt in e,SUPPLIED FOR THE SAME.

o

p0"Toi 1 nit her particulars, apply to

JOHN DYEE,j 28581 Room n, Spreckels Block.

Gl. L. MEYER & CO.,

BuildersArchitects and3 2 Si5 O

5

o.

'.'3 7 N E.4 4-- NE;; 9 ke

76 9 NE7M t KE71 lU NE95 lit N-- 8

Having had much experience in superintending buildings and carpenter work in

general, in the United States, and having associated myself with a practicalArchitect and Builder, we arc now ready to furnish plans and specifications, andto give figures on any kind of building or carpenter work wanted.

ggSFW make a specialty of fitting up stores and putting in store front! of

new and novel designs. AH kinds of repairing done promptly and neatly atreasonable rater,.

G L. MEYER, 130 Fort Street2894 3m

REG ON KIDNEY TEA !

Is the Most Wonderful Medical Discovery olModern Times.

OURJOS B.y.CKAOHi--A N 13- -

MAUI HAPPENINGS.

The wind having blown out the sandaround the Kahului Custom House,causing quite a deep tunnel, has givenoccupation to a number of men duringthe past week in grading and levellingred dirt.

A boat belonging to the. Viva, beingoverloaded, was capsized recently in Ka-hului harbor; 147 paiai and 2 bags ofsugar were lost.

A feting of the citizens of Wailukuv.as held not long ago, to protest againstw -- in?e JLwater on new lands by theuku Plantation. It i3 probably amSiter1t0. be decided by the courts.Ihe bngantine J. D. Spreekel anivedat Kahului this week, 15 days from"an .brancisco. She brought a canjo ofgeneral merchandise, and seven horse?tor Mr. H. P. Baldwin; also amons thefreight was several hundred teet of piptor hwa Plantation (this was bhipiw i hvmistake to this port).

Intermittent rains in Wailnkn districtand continuous downpouringH in Maka-wa- o

have , prevailed during the lastweek.Maui, October 24.

Football Did It.During a practico gamo of foot-

ball of the studonts of Oahu Collegeon Monday afternoon, WilliamBeckley, son of Hon. G. C. Beckley,fell down heavily on the groundwith his opponent on top of him.His right collar bone was fracturedwhich will necessitate his remainingwithin doors for over a month. Thebig too of his right foot was also in-jured. Dr. Minor attended theyoung man, and states the injury isnot of a serious nature.

Supreme Court.Monday, Oct. 2G.

OCTOBER TERM BEFORE JUDD, C. J.The Queen vs. Joseph Goldstein.

Maintaining a lottery. Jury finds de-fendant guilty.

BEFORE DOLE, J.Theo. II. Da vies & Co. vs. Wilder

Steamship Co. Damage for loss of goodsby fire at Kahului, Maui. Heard andcontinued until to-da- y.

ireiu Slftiinttscmcnts

THISTLB CLUB.

First Hallowe'en BallAT THE

BEIIETANIA STREET ARMORY

On Friday Evening, Oct. 30th.

Choice Programme of 14 Dances.

Chillie Galium in Costume by One ofthe Members.

Refreshments Free. Dancing at 8 r. M.

Tickets to be obtained at Hart & Co.'s ;Thos. Lindsay's, King street; The Wig-wam ; Hollister & Co.'s and of any of theMembers. 2901-- 4 1

Stockholders Meeting!

Oahu Railway & Land Co.

rpilERE WILL P.E A SPECIAL MEET-in- g

;of the Stockholders of the OahuRailway & Land Co., held at their office inHonolulu, on THURSDAY, October 2J,1891, at 3 o'clock r. m.

of the meeting: TheBuilding of a Hotel at Pearl City, and theImprovement of Pronertw

W. O. ASHLEY,2901-t- d Secretary O. R. & L. Co.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

STOCKHOLDERS OF WAIHEEO Sugar Company will please take noticethat the Annual Meeting of the Companywill be held at C. Brewer & Co.'s office onMONDAY, November 9, 1891, at 10 o'clocka. m. J. O. CARTER,

Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.Honolulu, Oct. 20, 1891. 2904--2 w

ISTOTTCIE.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STARA Mill Co., to consider the dissolution ofthe Company, will be held at the office ofWm.G. Irwin & Co., L'd, on THURS-DAY, 29th inst., at 10:30 a. m.

WM. G. IRWIN,2904-2-t Secretary.

Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE of the Honokaa SugarCompai y will be held on WEDNESDAY,the 23th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., at theoffice of F. A. Schaefer & Co.

H. RENJES,2904-2- t Secretary.

Annual Meeting.'

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-holders- of

the Pacific Sugar Mill willbe held on THURSDAY", the 29th inst., at10 o'clock A. M., at the office of F. A.Schaefer & Co. H. RENJES,

2S01-3- t Secretary.

TO LET I

HOUSE, CORNER OF BERE-tani- a

and Keaunioku streets,M containing 10 rooms, diningrooiu,kitchen and out houses. Apply

to David Dayton, 91 King street, upstairs.2872-- ti

TO LET !

A NEWLY CO FT AGEFINSHED. - T.- -: r.4-- nn.l.;;jf at raiama, near auik onrci,, au

Uti t.nf tn the tramcars. Apply to CF. Peterson, over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.

: 2S84-t- f

NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE of Kamaole, Maui, has this

day sold the whole of the store known bythe name of Kwong Sun Chong, at theabove mentioned place to the undersigned.L. Ake will pay his own debts and collecthis own accounts. TONG HOP,

Kamaole, Maui.October 1, 1891. 2SS6-3- w

Organ recital to-nig- ht.

TllQ PljA'NT'F'Rs' ATrvxTmTTT i13 uut I0rOctober.

The oldest inhabitant ought to besatisfied ntu me rainiail.The continnnf i

Cisco news letter will be found on the

The British ninK r:n .. .. ... kiv7 iiieirinitial lunch to members and theirguests to-da- y.

The Scottish Thistle fllnhgive a party at Armory hall next

The Corliss engine at the Ewa'mutation was started CJ IT

for the iiiht time.

For the luckv iintnhorH rfWichman Watch Club for thinseo advertised list.

Arrivals at the Hotel xaRtorAt,.Dr. Johnson and W. J. Lowrie",Ewa; Aug. Ahrens, Waianae.

The bark Klikih.t. Mrrivur) InflTTat lort lVmnsend, lifteeu days fromuiiH pun. a remarkably quick trip.

The Waiheo Smrnp (Li. will l.d.i nmoot i tier at C. Ron November 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.

A mail will lm dAHivntMtcwl lit?W. H. Dimond this mnrninnr T.ot.(ers will be received nt th PntOffice up to 11 a. m.

Nearlv three and a half inolirain (3.40) fell at the residence of S.E. Bishop, on School street, durincr11. L 1 1 1mo past eigut uays.

The second in the series of Studiesin the Book of Romans, bv Mr. Geo.B. Starr, of Chicago, at the Y. M. C.A. nail to night, at 7:0.

The annual meeting of the Hono-ka- a

Sugar Co. will be held to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m. in theoffice of F. A. Schaefer & Co.

Mr. N. S. Sachs calls attention tothe fall ooeniner of trimmed natternitoques and bonnets on Wednesday,inursday and Friday of this week.

Hon. Godfrey Brown writes fromEngland that hois enjoying himself.He loaves for home via India andChina and will arrive here in Jan-uary.

The Band attomptod to give aconcert last night at Emma Square.The rain interfered and after severalselections Prof. Berger sent his boyshome.

Jas. F. Morgan will sell at 12o'clock to day under foreclosure ofmortgage, several parcels of land onMaui, also 3G0 head of cattle on sameplace.

Ij. Ahlo notifies the creditors ofAka, a bankrupt, that ho will ask adischarge "as assignee from the Su-premo Court on Wednesday, Novem-ber 4th.

In the Police Court yesterdayJudge Hopkins fined Chas. Valpoon$30, Annie Charlie (a native woman),was fined $15; both wero chargedwith adultery.

Tho stockholders of the PacificSugar Mill will hold a meeting,Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m. F. A.Schaefer & Co.'s office is named astho meeting place.

A special meeting of the Star MillCo., to consider the dissolution ofthat company, will be held at theoffice of W. G. Irwin & Co., L'd.,next Thursday, at 10:30 a. m.

There will be a special meeting onThursday of the Oahu Railway. &Land Co. stockholders. They willconsider tho building of the Hotel atPearl City and other improvements.

Mr. Wray Taylor's organ recitalwill tako place this evening at Kau-makapi- li

Church. An attractive pro-gramme has been arranged andmany local favorites will appear.

The Olowalu Sugar Co. electedtho following officers yesterday: W.G. Irwin, president; F. W. Macfar--

lane. vice-presiden- t; J. Bosse, secretary and auditor; W. M. Giffard,treasurer.

Mr. Norman Hulbert, who receiveda severe kick in his eye from a horseover five months ago,returned by theMonowai on Saturday with his eye-

sight greatly improved. He spentnonr r t.hr montiis in Hiucrianu receiving treatment 'from leading opticians.

Tho acrent in this city of the RoyalFire Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Hon. J. S. Walker, informs usthat this company, by its recent conRolidation with the " Queen Insurance Co." of Liverpool, now pos-

sesses the largest reserve fund ofany of the British insurance companies. Consequently, insurers inthn "Rnvnl" have as perfect a guaranty against loss as it is possible toobtain.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Meetings To-da- y.

Annual meeting of Koliala Sugar Co.,at 10 a. m., at office of Castlo & Cooke.

Annual meeting Paukaa Sugar Co., ata.10 m., at office of C. Brewer & Co

Annual meeting of Trineeville Planta-tion Co., at 2 p. m., at office of C. Lrewer

Annual meeting of Hawaiian SugarCo., at 2 p. m., at office ol tf. w. Maciar- -

lane & Co. --

Annual meeting Reciprocity Sugar Co.,at 3 p. m., at office of VV. V. Mmtn.

News of an Old Resident.James Podd, an old resident, has re

.imo,i tn first love. A letter to a

friend states that he is traveling overEurope with a colored miustrel com-

pany: During Mr. Dodd's absence, hespent about five months in the Southernportion of the United States gatheringhis companv together. He. is makingmoney rapidly, and expects to make aflying visit here in about five months.

Tor children a mprll.A Cough cine should be abso--

and Croup lut' reli?le: ,Amother must be able to

Medicine, pin her faith to it as toher Bible. It must

contain nothing violent, uncertain,or dangerous. It must be standardin material and manufacture. Itmust be plain and simple to admin-ister; easy and pleasant to take.The child must like it. It must beprompt in action, giving immedi-ate relief, as childrcns' troublescome quick, grow fast, and endfatally or otherwise in a very shorttime. It must not only relieve quickbut bring them around quick, aschildren chafe and fret and spoiltheir constitutions under long con-finement. It must do its work inmoderate doses. A large quantityof medicine in a child is not desira-ble. It must not interfere with thechild's spirits, appetite or generalhealth. These things suit old aswell as young folks, and make Bo-schee- 's

German Syrup the favoritefamily i no. ''.cine.

Annual Meeting.ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-holder- s

of the Kohala Sugar Companywill be held at the office of Messrs. Castle& Cooke, Agents, on TUESDAY, October27, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Per order. J. B. ATHERTON,2.80-t- d Secretary.

Notice to Stockholders.

riHIE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-holde- rs

of the Paukaa Sugar Co. willbs held at the office of C. Brewer & Co.,L'd., in this city, on October 27, 1891, at 10o'clock A. m. JON A. A UST1N ,

2879-- 1 m President.

Annual Meeting.

milE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEStockholders of the Hawaiian Sugar

Company will bo held at the office of G.W. Macfarlanc & Co., on TUESDAY, Oct.27th, at 2 p.m. W. L. HOPPER,

2888 4t 8.20-C-- 7 Secretary.

Annual Meeting.fpHE ANNUAL MEETING OK THE

Princeville Plantation Co. of Hanalei,Kauai, will be held at the office of V.Brewer & Co. in Honolulu, on TUESDAY,October 27, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m.

W. F. ALLEN,President Princeville Plantation Co.

2888-t- d

Annual Meeting.

rnilE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEJ-- Reciprocity Sugar Company will beheld at the office of W. O. Smith, Presi-dent, at 3 o'clock p. m on TUESDAY,Oct. 27 1891. W. R. CASTLE,

2897-- 8 1 Secretary.

Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THEStockholders of E. O. Hall & Son, L'd,

will be held at their office on THURS-DAY, November 5th, at 2 p. m.

E. O. WHITE,2900-2- w Secretary.

In OTIOE.AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF

the Olowalu Sugar Co., held at Hono-lulu, on the 2Gth day of October, 1891, thefollowing officers have been elected for theensuing year:

W. G. Irwin PresidentF. W. Macfarlane Vice-Preside- nt

C. Bosse Secretary and AuditorWVM. GhTard TreasurerDirectors W. G. Irwin, F. W. Macfar-

lane, A. Haneberg.2904-3- t 1398-3- t C. BOSSE, Secretary.

NOTICE.f HAVE GIVEN WILLIAM F. ALLEN

J-- my full power of Attorney, to act forme during my absence from the Kingdom.Mr. H. A. Bacon will have charge cf theEnterprise Mill, and all building and con-tracts. PETER HIGH.

Oct. 1G, 1891. 2S96-2- W

TO LET.THE BRICK BUILDING, AT

present occupied by the UnionIce Company, on the Esplanade.Size of Building, 40xS0 feet in the

clear. Up and down stairs connected byelevator. For particulars enquire on thepremises. - 2878-t- f

Itice Straw For Sale.

A AA A LOAD, DELIVERED.i.UU AH CHU.2875-l- m 22 Nnuanu Street.

FOR SALE.A CHOICE LOT SITUATE ONPunchbowl Hill, commanding agrand view of the harbor and Dia

mond Head. Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

2823-t- f Merchant street.

FOR SALE.

SMALL FLOCK OF GOLDEN SEA-brig- htA Bantams. Inquire of Mrs.Riemenschneider, Punchbowl street.

2901-l- w

FOR RENT.THE VERY DESIRABLE RE31-denc- e

located on Kinau street nearthe corner of Pensacola stTeet, pre

sently occupied by P. F. August Elders.House contains, parlors, dining room,kitchen, three chambers, bathroom, pan-try, veranda rooms and ample closet space.Possession given December 1st. Inquire at

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,2S97 tf Fort St., opp. Spreckels'.

Loci Joint Pipe!BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.

Comfortably Furnished Rooms !

SPUOT AND COLD BATHS.-T- O

No. 8 Union Street, (next to Bell Tower).

Mutual Telephone H91. P. O. Box 475.

2809-3- m , T. A. SIMPSON, Prop.

FOR SALE.THE LEASE OF ABOUT 15

jj&i? Acres of Rice and Taro Land, withwater right, well adapted for pine-app!- es

or other fruit. Taro and bananasare now growing on part of this land.

For particulars addressDR. F. L. ALVAREZ.

2809-- 1 nUf Waialua. Oahu.

Fashionable Dressmaking,

jtflSS BURROW, 15 EMMA STREET.First-clas- s Cutting and Fitting. Also

by the day or week. Prices moderate.2807-- q

DRS. ANDERSON ft LUNDY,

HE3STTI STB,

notel St., opp. Dr.J. S. McGrew's

&-G-A8 ADMINISTERED.2801 1313-- y

EAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue, - Honolulu, H. I.

A PLACE THAT HAS RETAINEDthe same management, the same

guests, and the same employees continu-ously, from.its inception, is generally con-sidered trustworthy and reliable.

We need say no more; but as always,respectfully solicit the patronage of tour-ists and others at the liberal rates of

Per day $ 2 00Per week 12 00

With special monthly rales.

THOS. E. KROUSE, Prop.P. O. Box 390; Bell Telephone 353.

2889--p

Hawaiian Opera House.

NOTICE.

WE HAVE APPOINTED MR LEWISLEVEY Agent for the Hawaiian

Opera House, and parties wishing to rentsame for the purpose of entertainments orshows will please applv to him.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., L'i.2902-l- m

W. T. MONSARRAT,

Veterinary Surgeon.Office at Club Stables, Fort street.

Both Telephones 477. 2895-t- f

Furnished Rooms and Board

nOOL, AIRY ROOMS AND FAMILYboard to be had at Ka Palama, King

street, within 15 minutes' walk of town.Address R." Advertiser office. - 2843--ti

1'ALMER I RICHARDSON

in! Ijjijl f

ARCHITECTS.Styloa of , Architecture :

Eastlake, Queen Anne.Renaissance, Gothic, Italian,Classic and Norman,

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

Best Modern Designs in Residences.Cheap Artistic Cottages a Specialty.

CCComplete plans and specificationsgiven; also superintendence of construc-tion. , ; .'

- OFFICE

Room 3, Spreckels Block,-23C7-- q . . ' -

KIDNEY THQTJ.BJ-jE3- .

It is strictly a vegetable production and will not injure the childnor the most delicate woman, but will cure pain in the back and kidneys, non-retenti- on

of urine, diabetes, of the bladder or kidneys, brick dustdeposit in urine, lcueorrhoea, painful or suppressed menstruation, nervousness,and all complaints arising from a diseased or debilitated state of the kidneys orurinary organs of either sex.

Many mistake the pains arising from defective action of the kidneys forrheumatism, and in attempting to cure the latter by outward applications, failentirely to reach the seat of the disease. We do not offer the OREGON KID-NEY TEA as a specific for rheumatism, but are satisfied that many cases of so-call- ed

rheumatism would yield to its remedial virtues.The leaf is put up in air light tin caddies which preserve intact its medical

properties and the decoction is made by the person using it, thus securing its ab-

solute purity.There are thousands afilicted with diseases of the kidneys or urinary organs

who suffer in silence rather than make known their troubles. Others seek reliefby the use of various patent medicines, which, if they do not aggravate the dis-

ease, at lea-- 1 do not lessen it. Even those who secure the advice of physiciansoften fail to get relief, owing to the very complicated and delicate nature of theorgans affected.

$3 It Has no ZEqiaal !

S2Foi- - Sale byBENSON, SMITH & CO., 113 k "115 Fori Sired

2S04 1382-- q

& GrXJNlNT,

7.il.i..i 0-- ti3-- 5

53

1.1.,:.' '5 0.14 4

iJ.'.'li I. ill 3bl'ii.15. 1- -9

;rIMi INTELLIGENCE.

akkiv.ai.s.(bi'MAY, Oct. 25.

;.t.iljiiiO from Koholalele.--Monday, Oct. 20.

1:1 fruin Kaliuku.

til i !: i ( liKH.! 'N DAY, Oct. 20.

A t'loiuiiin Noilson, for Koo- -i!u:iii:i!.

lliii't:. for Paanhau anil

I kilii. Miun-jror- , for Molokai

j. f'r Knhala and Hamakua.

L!.i I.I'.YYINO TO-DA- Y.

ift-!i- i. Le Claire, for Waialuacut:) a 111.

J" Hill, Freeman, for Hawaii...ili'.i 10.iiyi M:i!.eo, Haglund, for

i'ii' m.

i:k Anmiiml.sen, for Maui ati'u'iil.i. ('aiiiplifll. for Kauaiiiiiiui for Koolau.''tW n Iiimuiul, Drew, for San' j!i'!i, ('.illioim, for Han Fran- -

fur l'iitia.for Waiiuea.

Harkeistine W. II. Dimond.prt-w- , leaves at noon to-da- y'0 witli ba..s rice, 2U0

5 md :;tveral iackajres sundries.ban Francisco, (Japtain Drew

te)im:iii(l of the Hawaiian irondch. It is not known now

wcecdhini in command of the

Jfeyl'in, Captain Calhoun, sailsJ" "Kin cargo of sugar enough

ban Francisco.joim i. bprcckels ar-;a,- ui

i.Maui, hist Wednesday,-- . auuui lit uaya from ban

Will s:iil frrn,. .. - "

ballast.

ner Kaulilua takes about .75"wWu-.iuea- , Kauai, to-da- v.

,f Of lenviiHiv-- t 1 r i' laaoncu ui, ' - wrKeiitmo S. N. (JjisMp. nnd.TfU'icertain.but they will

., r - - - nvAb tiiviii-Ai- .

Q in 1 ;" ami xnuuuu jorI' I VI. II ll III!.""WVe

,

Siw lrfcliVi;ry wcnt alon- -5. yesterday to

rl..K', Urlne was at Port Gam--' uuuii lumber for llono

u,p 1,. V 1 aoius was at Port4h 1,1,1 "ist., loading lumber

Y : .

l!e M?ir; i''wce, Oct

'a an nr 'Ia.Ul?r of Uapt.

"tutiYu ,,vn,Mvslrt oloctedParis

nateder term by the lie- -liara

10 mauy of our

HAMBRYn XT ,

in .1 . o.

' urt street..jl H I

t

IrYTm "'.1. VI W "UHNUT8 !

til r t rW y ,lne: at "The

fw?N(JSl;CCKEDS LIKE; Elite" lei18 TE liKS'T

J M;. ArT0N LF.XfiT n'"J'J if...:.I T

ft J'.r.. - l.lfTrnH"S O...I U'U1C-- 1 111

1 2000.Tlu- -

.

. "1 1.Jari'l at vY r Ilats be

cAt'iis' 101 Fort2900.

H100 Fort St., : Brewer Block,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED EX AUSTRALIA,

t Vv HUGS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES!HATS and GAPS, BOYS' CLOTHING,

Parasols, Gloves Laces, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc.

LADIES' RIBBED VESTSA SPECIALTY 15 Cents and Upwards.

2S4S 13S9-- q

1 SDN NAM SING,No. lOO Nuuanu-8lreet- ,

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

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese Goods !

Suitable for this market, which willbe sold at Lowest Prices.

282-l- y

EOR RENT !

THE STORE NOW OCCUPIEDby the Pacific II ant ware Companyin the Mclnerny Block. Posses

sion given about November 1st. Thi3 isthe very best business-- site in the city.

Also, the Cellar under the corner store.Rents moderate.

M. McINERNY.Sept. 30, 1891. 28S2-lr- n

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNA LI LOstreet, at present occupied b)' M r.J. A. Kennedy, containing doublerjarlors. 4 bedrooms. dreHsinjMn.l

bath rooms, dining room, pantrv andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August 14th. R. 1. L1LLIE,

2822-t- f with Theo. II. Davies & Co.

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian

Islands.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEJ-- of TONG U1NG, of Honolulu, Oahu,involuntary bankrupt.

Creditors of the paid bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall h silting at Chambers atAliiolani Hale. Honolulu, on WEDNES-DAY, the 4th day ol Nov., 1391, between thehours of 10 o'clock in the fore-noo- and noonof the said day, at;d t U;t one or more as-signees of the'said bankrupt's estate.

By the Court.. H EN 11 Y S M ITTI, Clerk.

Honolulu, Oct. 21. ISfli. 2902-- 8 1

In the Supreme Court cl the Ha-

waiian Islands.

fN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEi-- of WING LEE CHAN A CO.. of Hono-lulu, Oahu, Involuntary bankrupts.

Creditors of the said bankrupts are here-by notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers atAliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on THURS-DAY, the 29th day of Oct., 1891, betweenthe hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect one ormore Assignees of the" said Bankrupt'sestate. -

By" the Court.'HENRY SMITH, Clerk.

Honolulu, Oct. 22, 1891. ' 2001-5- t

"j' "' " r " .3 ri.

g:s

5 I V- " - ?

! ' 7j ''

Ii DAILY PACIFIC CQME1ER0I4L ADYEKS'IBER OCTOBER 27, 1891.

Central Sliiittrtisnncnts. educational. QtLvtriistxatms.

II

1 I Indiana's first school buildingcost but S60.000.ttWin LOCO! Ill) ives JOHN N O T T,

IMPORTER JLSTT DEALER IN

i1

r."V3

ANDThe undersigned having been appointed I1

i .

Philadelphia's schools cost about3,000,000 a year.- -

Buffalo has forty-eigh- t publicschools and 155 churches.

Three hundred Cracow studentsare about to make a pilgrimage toRome.

There are free public libraries in248 of the 351 towns and cities inMassachusetts.

.

itTHIS SPACE ; IS EESEEVED NuHbIonBlJJteg rilPsM' ife-- ?

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Worts of

Buraham, Parry, Williams & Co.

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Harvard University has 365,000bound volumes in her library;

1

!

For the Announcement ol

EW GOODS !laie nas 200,000.

Tho Wnmnn'a CnUecra at Ealtimore is overrun with applicants

--FOR-

Coaet of California ISouth Pacific Oceai.VVef-ter-n Pacific Ocean. ICoast of Oregon 1

a,uland. VancouverWi-ster- n R0nU i m... f

Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of any

to lake its course.Yale's freshman class will bo

over 500, about 275 for the classicand 235 for the scientific course.

Bishop Hurst of tho MethodistT7T. 1 ni i ii i n

pialio K.I1U KiyiO. Ik Popular Millinery House, 104 For 0 Wt Coast of Zt Sui Bias AmenoaPaDamaThe Baldwin Tnrmmnrrvi? Wadfo

now manufacturing a style of Locomo-- upiecupai nurcn, cans ior000,000 for tho crreat AmericanUniversity ho wants to found atCU-- 1 ,1 T n m i xi i HSkjul cum xiuil XtitllgCS, DtUVtJJS illlU riXtlUe vasumgton.

I Tho (Jnivorsifv nf Ariznnn. Ijjia

hvb panicmariy adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of wLirli h

SA C2804 1332 q

liarte of HarborsMani and Kaiiai

on "aaa. OalJ

Charts of Harbor nf u I

NorieV au.l Thorn's Navi IWrinkle in Practical v

1 ti0D' I

Books. IAm.-ricn- Nautili Alluanacs f

HOUSEKEEPING ordered from tho East outfits forGOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. the working of every kind of orereceived at these Islands, and we willhave nleasure in nmifll5nr "i!Agents and Managers with particulars of

iu uiuui- - io pracucui insiruc- -AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY, tion in this lfne.

. .... i o:i - .T.h6Y0 has been a largo increase"1,HC' UIIU "vcT-puue- u. of the larjro number of scholars in

DAUlCi

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only known tLAMPS A3STD

mu BuuuuiB oi ringiauu since ineFIXTUEES! firet of September, when tho FreeFMno.nt.irm A f

uoie uul itsacKnowieageu tnroughout theTAlso, all avtidoa ,

IOIIANDLEUY LINK

6 SiRUBBER T-- 1 O K TC Ilisrher collerriato education for

THEgirls is becoming popular in France.LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS. METALS Tbero ftre two S1113 ycees inWM. G. HiWIN & CO.,

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.J 2804 lS82-- q I XL.P. O. Box No. 480. ': Mutual Tel. No. go : For Sale by

E. 0. HALL 4

l'aris already, and there is to be aPlumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes. . g01156 in thc FauboupS Pois- -

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, t.r'SSScountry. He is only twenty-fou- r.

We G. Irwin & Company,West Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets,

o0A11 kinds nf NTP.W

for pasli if flA fv t. uvi,i-iiA- i ruftiniuuii soia ciieap

Wiip Chandlers.cjET"T1!eT L Eays the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for all kinds ofSecondhand urnitare .Stoves, Sewing Machines, Etc.

B IUU WANT TO SELL out vour Household Fn

DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KING STREET.2804-13S2- -q

llis salary is 5,000 a year, and heis a brother of Congressman Dol-liv- er

of Iowa.Vassar Collego opens this fall

with more applicants for admissionthan sho can accommodate This,too, is in spite of the fact that

tiretyl a U.e l X L Auction & Commission House, cor. Nuuanu and King Sts.

(LIMITED),

OFFER FOR SALE

Lime and Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

x "'v gwuo ouiu Ull VyUIUIIlJHSIOIl. KEROSENE OILGEO. W. LINCOLN, 8. W. LEDEBBfi, Proprietor.v viiuj-uv- u nuuiLiuuui rooms

Iuvluu were provided during )ESrSTORE Open Saturday Evenings; Till 9 O'clock. 2S23-- y

Of liih te; t constantly on handCompounds and Eooflng f r sale fur

For Bargains of Superior Goods- ejked's pateht- -

- mj mu Bummer.

ft arrrsMMi aos&MMi saiisiactory forty members. This is a remark- -GrBeing a Practical Architect myself, I am prepared to make all Plans abIy 8ma11 numer, and taking theand Srijciflcations, and Personally Superintend the same. average of 50 per cent as failures,

? Jft0 Jiav entrusted Uieir work to me lieretofare, I the class, in all probability, wilSLdTmnS my personal supers- - not graduate more than

Gf O TO S3.00 per CasFelt Stean Pipe Covering, all sizes.

JB. K. Ehlers & Co.99 FORT STREET.

iaction. " - o . mcij. And under, bjTLL KINDS OF JOBBING and REPAIRING promntlv zttenA m

vuices ana stores itteu up with neatness and dispatch. 4

StettSMMSFERTILIZERS :

Wool Dust,Bone Meal,

All our Goods Greatly Reduced in order (o make room for New E. 0. HALL & 80Cir. VV. LINCOLN,"D mV nr vtaH .

EFHONE ZO. T2S04-- a 1H ln --7-7 TTT.T C, --v-

Importations to Arrive.lislx Guano.Til fT 11 ri rtt i I

I Per 13ark " OHABLOTTB," a number of ,nw S"dsmd nlerS wiU receive PPt attention and will be filled at th -- mALSO

UXJCK Sc OHLANDT'S

Cor. FORT & KING STREETS,

2836 1387-- q

I VV o. - -Mill II II

Pianos ! fWN! PiaflOS ! Dressmaklg Apartment underth management of Miss K. Clark.High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

: i'1 3

1.

ftitil 1

it)

3J

'I

Thft THE RISDON-- .,v-v ounvy JUOll LUUILIlCltUFrom the Celebrated Factory ofand are prepared to supply the trade a ' RT "BISONS UNION IRON WORKS 00.C. BECHSTEIN, LONDON and BERLIN

Iron and Locomotive Works, j

Corner of L'eal and Howard Btreeti ItPure Laundry Soap! TAND

GKASS SEEDS i

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, :S?Now ready for inspection, for sale

Manager.Superintendent.by

San Francisco... .....Callfurni

W. H. TAYLOR ..T. Preildef

. 8. MOOHE HuperlntendsfFLOWERS IL HACKFELD & CO.,Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 5G Bars each. Engineers and Iron Founders,Fairbank Canning Oos Corned Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. Builders of Steam IONETC., ETC., ETC., ,We guarantee our Soap to be pure, . 2840-- q fCC t TTT luuu iuucu oewer man tne imported. v ana worKS, - Esplmde) Hono,u,U) In all Its branches

TTT ir'nTTT7nT

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS,2856-- q

D?Each box is Rt.imnPfl " TTrx7nr tt I Tnof AimWrn,! A I 194 nifiw Kf 'q i!i " M,CU5NEY I I Steamboat. Stoamahin. T.ftn.1 En.Ine. BolK"MANUFACTURERS OFLU Soap Co and is ulwl HlVUU iQL' AUStraiia u vaeen et, liono. lilgh Pre.aSre or Comwd.' .1 I nr TTT I I

gv110. uur lviacuinerv. lrnatinc M.i,; o - . I ' tT0 1UU" uu" .l'"'1"For Sale by aU Eetailers.ISTOTIOE. -- AT-. 1 - ' 1 "iucij, d Leam ngines. f wnnuoi wooa, iron or compowie.

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer- - &team Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks Sugar C SSff1 EN(JINES C01aaiti w,,n

CflantS and ImnnrtAra Elevators. ConvevnrajT 40 Onopn Rf xr ,,.. Wrought and Cast Iron Work for TTnn r.-:i- ,i 2"' tW.HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

FEOM AND A tptwi? ' v a r I ..-.- v.. ...icouj uu vreanng. ar Iron VAi I9 ww Ullfli 1 HIT T O- -. U.V tin VtAMn.

M. W; McGBESNEYthis date we will not beresponsible for anv SONS

- --"- wuauuiuii limiinirar.Ki iru n ii.ic nn a t -- .v-- i uoner iron wor conueciea morewim. ix arues to wnom freight is PmiTi.nnf a 1 T --n Xtlil HO XJltmiUilLb I WATEB PIPE, of Holler or eet Iron. of iuj

AAvi.CA , SOLE AGENTS HAWATTAV qt inno I tosrether. or Shet rolled. nnnched and PKi41390 285G-3- m AGENTS. Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

28C4-3m- qWILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.HouqIqIu. Sent. 5. 1890.'

iU1 for Bhlpment, ready to be riveted od Hi

Pelton "WatPT "TOnki I HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and w?Plpeg made by tbl establishment, riTefodtf

eS3G-- q ESTIMATES GIVEN ONi ij i ii... AtiiiMT ni

S: M. CABTEK,

82 King Street,

u Kinus ot lirick, Iron,btone and Wooden Build-ings. All kinds of Jobbing

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and MarineJAMES NOTT, JR.,

PEACTICAL

f MACHINERY done at REASONABLE 3K"i.!"p J5fKL KBitftSjSJHd nv UUUAI ill I i ll !H." uuiiumg traae at- -

rpmSf?- - KlfP3 frsale:i; 1I3nck,iMLL- - Lime,.

-- VV.UB MM. 0 '. W i. IL . . Hf.M.2871-1392- -q

t iwii a. i uc iiiiii l l.l.l ri fro rlrl Micr me must appruveu piaus.BOLE Agents and mannfacturenfortbl'"lf

Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.T i . . La n.e Corrugated Iron, Minton TileSTINSMITH & PLUMBER insurance Agents ! PT A ATAQ"!mam m coal I JrUMJro- - JJlrCCI ACtlSg ps ior irrig-- M -

II 4 1VTL1 fl city works' purposes, bnllt with tecsIlfJJJ-'-

Jj wIS I pvy ValTe Motlon, Bni)erlor 10 UJagents fok:' cffinti Yard-Cor'.- KinK and SmithJ"XX-i- - WrO

I UU?. 11 f'P HAni.ft O X t C . - .

I ti. "i. "V. lu a.m., i to 4 P.M

Corner or King nm Alskea Sta.,Honoluln, II. I.

TELEPHONB-Worksh- op, Mutual 2(31residence, Mutual, 236.

Just. Arrived per Wooing, 135 days from Bremen, JHN DR Hn,n,Uthree of those Fine

WRSTPPM A VTTItO i--. . KoomNo.S.npstalrs.Bprcc.el.'.

iw uugmuu iuutuai ljlio IJIS, "u,w x--. liox 117

I 2S32--Q

OF BOSTON,

Has on Hand For Sale

Departure Bay Coal,Tim hi: i iA9 fnin?c:Vil i -- AliTlXl J JL1X' O r A NUK I 2804 1382 q

--ffltna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford"ucvi uu an classesXf"a work. F,rst m mm mmW ! te (one -tyin- tlli3climate.-oonband)UNION Calilorniaa"?ulP au material guaran-teed m all the above branches of myness at reasonable rates. 2S04q 1M VENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON. I "la? - Uras frticr fl fa b Mm !FEED CO,

Insuraaoe CompanyFIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FBANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.2804 1382-(- ;

Nanaimo Coal,

Newcastle Coal,the leadlnsr remedy foronrrhoe A tilctt..'ures Cornish & Co., Washington, N. J., Makers. For Sale at

npHE ONLY PERFECT ArPARA- -,1?3 evented for manifolding .intn.

o51AV: faie remedy fororWhitea

maiMd Dot tCa fltrletute. urn iiir -. I x . o - ww

b.p.,v, rtuu lypewrmng.MfdZi. vrescriDe it and feelk. rKING k WRIGHT, Props- -Fctiue whatever is required to E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,T7 H. RED WARD. prS?uce

AYeeiient work.k riki(itiuiTi n IWnM a

7 i xutj wririncr on 1 .1 2S04 1382--q. 1JECATUK, ILU Oorner of King and Bethel Streets.

in;quantitiesto suit,

Delivered in anypart of thc town.Trad

v, uu,jr anu ease as though pencilOr nn vara1B11S $1.00. Have on Hand and tot .. ,IV,. uocu uu common

in the saniA fl; a i . aiJcr.'ur I vX"11J ur uuurisnmg style.J. 1 Tfc At least 3000 rnnioa kT?,SLL8T1EB 9- ,- Wholesale Agents.

& Co., Wholesale Agents1391 2S66--Q .

H. S. TKEGLOAN & SON,CT-Bo- th Telephones 187. 2852-3oi- tf

uuuticiuiuraiia milder "at th effixi,I,,JVIusic, sketching, mechanical dra'w-- .

B'lclr, stone and Wooden Building in m,aPs and in fact anything that

Fresh every month from the Co1

the very best quality of

Hay and Gfrain

Of all kinds, at the veryn;,.Qroii mmntlv to any

-- -r ii mr " attautw Given.- - rnrC. V. "T-.-1 pencil can bey v--ur. ort and Hotel Sts

MEECHAIT TAITORS f--Hi W ijrUUUS fcfcl,

Ml geographic pro12 flL .. Itsa rin8 assorunenr.

7G KING STIiEET. cally unlimited C,,ng in coEt 'Dealers in ftmit'c ., .Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set. vaeof work mentioned above.HTelephcb Ro. 3.

2850-- qTRII5C1 la -

;53-i- - tne assnrance is vfl yt. - "A few of those fine hand-embrbider- ed

SIXjK and SATIN SCREENS,if i'fvxv-- t.

. JCillUkU Iof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL 1

Warehouse, Leleo-Mn- toal

121 ; Bell Telephone 129. TelrOffice with.0. T.Gl'f39.

o&n the machine in

T. TT. HOBRON, Agent,For the Hawaiian Islands,

2S24-- y COFort St... Honoluln.

Trnw in I lieWorld.This nnlAhrsf ai: Vv

C B. RIPLEY,

Ajrchitect5EBONY FlMTTS.k A(JI- - VVJ

j Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elecrant TctP-o- . to

and Saucers. A fine lot of I Office Room 5, Spreckel's Elorlr

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

'"t

WI "upture: This is nblectrle TrtxH (the o"KSuSS,1. Iren' Hoops lyStoe' phone 348: Mutual AeicpuPianos For Rent.A few of those handy Mosquito Urns (Mutual Tel. 208).

Also, an assortment of new styles of Nkw nTOn , - mper" ".i.,.uu uciu(ci9uc.cm worn

rJ?,j55ltt,!?r -- or further particulars4c. in stairm fn PnmiiM.( M V. o

an LINDSAYDSTMCPtDrn that Dp. PinrA'a flrnnln. I,'L

. "--v" Mvuauux XUILDINOSRattan Chairs and Tables Complete Plans and Specifications forAlso, a small selection of .TAP A ufse Every Description of Uuildinsr.Miocenes, Proviairi- - -- -- THOMAS

ii ('omJl.OO to $7.00 per month.ilJiir T.'" ,Trasses oontain our Prlvale Sip

dZ4w? 'CJuenfc Beware of inferior imiutionsWlCUCTlA r f IftTM Tnnni.

JeweJer !COSTUMES. Contracts drawn and careful superinv ast stlw ,,r efMG streists y ManufacturingC0nstractl0n gen when re" I

COMPANYTHE HAWAIIAN NEWSWlJNix VYU UHAN & CO. qSrld.06

Bvcxtasn4o tit.,flXAn Fro "J' -- 2828 1386 - ..No. 22 Nuuanu StTA I J!5& Call nnr? VroSSbjriry paetet fromWKl-- n ' - vuiuuic uiaus. . i

Thomas -.o.ie.u.a. attention P.fft-- Particular

2804 q I &1UU3 OI XWJpaMft- -

is -