ft ifVIMIrlrflKtiliift 'ii J u r n it! i ii ii

1 &SWy W,

Established July 9, 1839.

VOL. XVIII. NO. 3500. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. ISD3. PRICE 5 CENTS.

02iurat footriisrinrdt; Ihiuiiittja (Tarda.SCrin tf)r)crti5fmmta.Pacific Commercial Advertiser (Sciural CriDErnisnnnus.

MRS. CHAS. W. MULLEB,

Vccal Teacher.OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP GO Hardware,Builders and General,

always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,aVull assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'

SC3

Oa

oo

CO

and Machinists' ToolsScrew Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

til oO

ti Blake's SteamSEWIHG MACHINES,

o Lubricating Oils ,n quality a cncy surpa9sedGeneral Merchandise, JTh.,iJ1there is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show poods.

3273-tf-- d 14G2-tf--

18 PUBLISH EH

Gvery Morning. Except Sundays,BT TH1

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At tu. J 9froliat et.

t HriCIiII-TTO- KATEHi

Iiaily Pacific Commercial Advertises(6 I'AOKS)

Per year, with "Gnide'. premium.? 0 00Per month 50Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United 8tatea

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (12 pages) Hawaiian Gazkttb

Per rear, with "Guido" nremiam.t 5 00p.- - rU1r ,t;.i ........ a nn .I- jo. , frvsfa.v. UHJIJU v

P7bl Invariably In AlTne.All transient Advertisements

uaust be prepaid.

II. M. Whitnbt, Manager.Arthur Johnstone, Editor.

special notice.All transient advertisements and sabscriptious must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

87SingIe copies of the Daily Adver-tiser or Weekly Gazette can always be purchased from the NewsDealers or at tne omce oi puDiica-tio- n,

46 Merchant street.

SyRATES Daily Advertiser, 50 eta.per month, or 16.00 a year,in advance. Wkekly Gazette. $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.

S7Subscriptions for the Daily Advee-TiexRan- dWeekly Uazettb may be

paid at the publication office. 46 Merchant street, or to the collector,K. 8wan. who is authorized toreceipt for the same.Any subscriber who rays to the undersigned for either paper one year.strictly in advance, wul receive onecopy of the " Tourists Uuide " asa premium.

en Dollars reward will be paid forInformation that wui lead to tneconviction of any one stealing theDailvor Weekly left at the omce or

. residence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insureDubtication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 r. u.

HAWAIIAN OAZETTE CO.,II. M. Whitney, Manager.

Multnm In Parvo.Indolence and stupidity are first

COUsinS. Rivaroi.License they mean, when they

I

1843.SEMI-CENTENNIA-L

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy--ISSUED BY--

Tlie MLitualOF NEW

Richard A. McCurJy,

AssetsInformation regarding this form oi

various other forms of policies Issued by Thebe obtained ot

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

Royal Insurance Co.,'OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Real Estate AgencyNO. 519 FORT STREET.

To Let.

2 Houses on Eeretanu Street.2 Houses on Fort Street.1 House, Alakea Street, next Facific

Club; rent $25 per month.1 House, Beretania Street, near Piikoi ;

0 rooms, bath, etc.; $20 per month.1 House, Km ma Square.1 Store, Nuuanu Street.

For Sale.

Several desirable Residences in nrst- -class locations.

House and Lot on Beretania Street.near Pensacola ; Lot 200 ft. frontage and140 leet deep.

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Buildings in the heart of the City.

. K. BOA RDM AN,3332-t- f Agent.

CEAS. T. GUIICK,NOTAltY VUHIAO

Vor the Island of Oahn.Agent to take Acknowledgments to l..tln

Contracts.Aj;ent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of 1'itt &

Scott 'a Freight and farcelsAgent for the Burlington Route.Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 548; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 41ft.

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

FOR SALE.

E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEW following prices :Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per dozGuava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4.50 per dozen.

gm Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO., .

Kealakekua, Kona,3140-3- m Hawaii, H.I.

M. B. I. MOOEEDENTIST,

Office: Arlington House, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

CSyQsLS Administered.

Officii Hours : 9 to 32 and 1 to 4.3271-l- m

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

DENTIST,93 HOTEL STREET,

aST"Orric HovtJt 9 a. u. to 4 p. m.

DRS. ANDERSON k LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp. Dr. J. S. McGrevr

rg-O-A8 ADMINISTEKED.

HUSTACE & CO..

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

TBell Telephone No. 414.X0"MtrrrAL Telephone No. 414.

3033-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET,

Trlchone SAO P. O. Box SOT

Choice Carrier Birds.A FLOCK OF SIXTEEN

2 homing Pigeons for sale. Six ofthem are imported birds, the

balance were bred here . Inquire atGAZETTE OFFICE.

3463-- 6t 1494-- 2t

HAWAIIAN

Abstract anil Tide Co.

HONOLULU. H. I.

F. Al. Matcti t'rrndentfoci I Brown Vice-Preside-nt

V. R. Castle 8erctaryJ. F. Brown, TreamrprA MangrW. F. Krear Anditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furui&h abstract of UU toall real property iu the Kingdom.

Parties placing lonnson.cr contemplat-ing tbe purchase of real estate will nud Itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

All ordf ts attended to with promptness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Rell Telephone152. P. O. liox 325.

WOISTG SAXKE MOVED TO

I'AC.'IOTTH QXrAU'l'KHBAT .r0.'l KOKT STKKKT.

The Finest Lino of Shirtsin tho city.

Silk, Cmjk, Flannel and LinenShirts made to order.

Iuiamn, Niht Shlrtn,unci Cotton Undnrwenr

CTTailorinK in all its branches.

503 FOltT STREET.3448,1 y

C. BREWER & CO., L'IQueen Ft;i.;j.t, Honolulu II. I.

AGENTS ironHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomoa fcugar Co.Ilonomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Wnihee Sugar Co.

Makce Sugar Co.Ilaleakala Ranch Co.

Ka papaia Ranch.Planters' Line Kr.n Vrpr?cu Packeta.Chan. Brev-n- r t Liu. Line of Boston

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

ters.

List of Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President A ManagerGeorge II. Robcrtnon TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - - AuditorChas M. Cooke iII. Waterhouee Esq. V Directors,ti. C. Allen Esq. )

Pionoor StoamCANDY FACTORY &od BAKERY

F, HORN Practloal Conrectloner.l'aatrv Cook and Itaker.

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone.

IF YOD ARE TDISK1KG

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors, fctove Pipe, WaterPipe or anything in the Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, we would le pleasedto receive a call from vou, either personally or by telephone. Estimatesfurnished. All work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. We respectfullysolicit your trade. Shop: Beretaniastreet, second door east of Armory.Please ring up .Mutual leiepuone 44.

THOS. NOTT.Per Jas. Nott, Jr. 3453-- q

GO TO THEEAGLE ROUSE,

Nauanu Avenue,

Oil TO TIIK

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

HATES

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 "Board and Lodging f 12 per week.

S7Special monthly prices.T. E. KROUSE, Proprietor.

Keep your friends abroad postedon Hawaiian atiairs by mailingthem copies of the Hawaiian Qazette and Daily Advertiser.

Voice buiUing by the old Italian schoolmethod a specialty.

JDGNo. 4 Emma street, Honolulu.3466-2- m

W. II. BENSON,PIANO TUNER

Leave orders with Thomas Krouse,Arlineton Hotel. King Street: Telephones: Mutual 030, Mutual 499.

S046 lmtf

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsel lor-at-L- aw.

Omce 36 Merchant Street.

LEWERS A COOKE,

(Successors to Lexer & Dickion)

Imnorleni aikI oealera in LnmberAnd I1 Kind! or EnllJlcg Material.

Ko.83 rORT STREET, nocolnlQ.

B. W. M CHK8SII, J. M. A T. W. M'CHKSNET.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queeu St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Lw

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

339 My

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilcru, Nncnr 51 II Is, Coolers, Xlrau

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

BEAVER SALOON,

rortNtreet, Opposite Wilder Co.'sH. 3. KOLTK, FBOFBIETOB.

Tlrit-eU- si Lnaohet Served with Tea, CoSeaSoda water, Dinger Ala or alilx.

Open From S a. m. till 10 p. in.aramoere'Beqplltee Specialty,

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Ho. 25-3-1 Qneen street, Ilonelniu.

Contractor and Builder.All kinds of Jobbing promptly attend--I

edto. Will make a specialty of OfficeCIllU l.V1 C7 JL 1 1 tili CVtUllU AAVJVJ1 U.VUV1U1UFianine Mill, rort Street.

Mutual Telephone 625 . 3419-3- m

H. HACKFELD a CO ,

General Commission Agents

Oor. Fort & Qacea tite., Honolulu .

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAKD

Agant to Uko Acknowledgment.Orricx No. 13 Kaahumann Street, Hono

lulu, H. I.

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUB'LICAgent to take Acknowledgment to

LABOR CONTRACTS.Office at Gulick's Agency, No. 33

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1S92. 3181-3- m

SUN NAM SING,

No. 109 Xuuana Street,P. O. Box 175,

Begs to call the attention ot the publletheir large and well selected I

stock of Japanese Goods8uitable for this market, which will

be sold at Lowest Prices.

PALACE ICE CREAM PARLORSHOTEL. STREET.

Ice Cream, Sherbsts, Sodas,Candles, Cakes, Coffee,

Chocolate, Tea, Etc.VERNE L. JOSLYN, Proprietor.

339S-t- t

Massage.

Vf RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCElTi. that she will attend a limited number of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King at. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3223-t- f

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:Tlie New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

OCTOBER 19th,And will leave for the above port with

V. i ,1 iiuaiia una i tuweugera uu ui buuui uiatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

OCTOBER 26th,"And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undesigned are now prerto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL TOINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

MXT'For further particulars regardingFreight or rassage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP COTime Table.

LOCAU, LINE.S. S. AUSTEALIA

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.July 12 July 19Aug. 9 Aug. 16Sept. 6 Sept. 13Oct. 7 Oct. 14Nov. 4 Not. 11

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

loryaney. can rrancisco.Arrive uonoiuiu. ieave iionoiuiu.

MARIPOSA Jul 27 MONOWAI Jul 27MONOWAIAug24 ALAMEDA Aug 24ALAMEDA. Sep 28 MARIPOSA Sep 21.a nf;o wnsnwii rw iqMONOWAI Nov 23 ALAMEDA Nov 16

3314-3-m

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-ment of

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

Chinese and Japanese - Provisions !

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

fiFresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kssa Strest,

3124-- q Near Maunakea.

C. B. 11IPLEY,

AECHITECT !Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Ho50Ltrnr, 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.for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

H1W1II1H GHETTO CO.,

Lav - and - General - BookbindersACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTURED

to any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, PagingPerforating, Binding, Gilding, Lettering, etc.

MUdIO AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

A "TV. i i 1 OAOASSetS JailUarV LSt, lOfjZ,

Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington.

1893.

Life Ins. Co.YOKK.

President.

$175,084,156.61.policy, or any particulars concerning: the

Mutual Life Insurance Company may

$42,432,174.00o- -

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

PLANING MILL

Queen Street. Honolulu, n. I.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.

JST BELL 493.

DEALERS IH

AND KING STREETS,

from tlie Eastern States and Europe.All orders faithfully attended to, and

free of charge . Island orders solicited.No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

Advertiser t

. cry liberty. Milton.

2Fire risks on all kinds of insurable property takm at Current raleBeard was never the true stand- -am of brains. FullprLive with wolves and you will

'learn to howl. Spanish proverb.

by

J. S.3140-l-m

ENTERPRISE

We cannot always oblige, but wecan always epeaK oougingiy. v oi-tair-

The more honesty a man has the

PETER HIGH, - - - . Proprietor.OFFICE AND MILL :

On Alakea and Eichards near

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds,

TURNED ANDo

CPrompt attention to all orders.TELEPIION EH :

MUTUAL 55.

II. E. McINTSTRE & BRO.,

less he affects the airs of a saint.Lavater.

What good on earth gain theywho die and let the love of earthgo by ! G. L. Raymond.

My grand point in preaching isto break the hard heart, and toheal the broken one. John New-ton.

If you know how to spend lessthan you get, you have the philoso-pher's stone. Franklin.

We cannot control the eviltongues of others, but a good lifeenables us to despise them. Cato.

Herb-- ? tor fevers, amulets formischances, and occupation fordistempers of memory. Arab pro-verb.

Every author in some degreeportrays himself in his works,even if it be against his will.Goethe.

Claus Spreckels, the sugar king,is on his way to Washington,frankly declaring his intention 'tosteer" the administration in itsfurther dealings with Hawaii. Heis as bitter as ever against annexa-tion. It is not a little curious tosee Spreckels and the Democraticgovernment laboring together, toprevent manifest destiny, especially

"ns it was because of his suspicionthat Spreckels was the author ofthe revolution that Mr. Clevelandstarted to oppose annexation. N".Y. Tribune.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe time to subscribe.

IMPORTS E3 AND

"1

Groceries, Provisions and reedEAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packetFresh California Produce by every steamer.Goods delivered to any part of the citySatisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

Tlie DailyV

50 CENTS PER MON TH

1

DAILY PACIFIC COMMEKC1AJL. AD VJEKTI8JBK, OCTOBER 1, 1893.THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR. Blount. In this connection it may 307

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Mm Vtr.."'.

write music, but I can play any-thing by air and I asked him ifhe could write it down for me.Clander can grasp and write musicas quickly as a stenographer cantake a dictation, and in an hour orso I had the words and music of'After the Ball' on paper.

"Well, I gave the manuscripts toDoctor, and after rehearsing it hesang it for the first time at theamateur minstrel show. I sat wayback in the house, very nervousover the outcome. Doctor sangtwo verses finely and got atremendous applause. This stag-gered him, and he forgot thethird. I left the house cha-grined and mortified. I threw themanuscripts in a drawer with a lotof rubbish, fully determined neverto publish or look at it again. Butthe people who heard it remem-bered the tune, and it grew onthem. I heard boys whistling ita few days later. Some Chicagovisitors carried it to that city, andI had two or three inquiries for it.Two weeks later Ditson of Bostonordered ten copies. I don't knowhow it got that far out. This orderinduced me to publish the song,and the result is known. Today Ihad a telegraphic order from thissame Boston house for 5000 copies.I expect the circulation to touchthe million mark early in Septem-ber. I keep two printing houses atwork on my music, and my billsfor press work are $5000 per month.

Ex.

- v

CD

J ft

AND

THE CYCLONE WINDMILL !STRONG ! X3UIYI!Iir.!! K IC L.I..YJ I ! !

A perfect self relator requiring no care, except to kep it o?e l. rump waterup to 20,000 gallons per hoar. Full particulars on application.

Terra Cotla Flower Pols, All Sizes!WATER BOTTLES, STONEWARE CHICKEN FOUNTS,

Boston -- :- Bean -- :- PotsVACUUM Oil... THIS MOST ECONOMICAL;

NEW INVOICES OF PHJTUJtE MUULDIM-S- !

SMYBNA EUttS

TABLE COVERSWILL

ON SATURDAY

The 01ea,xa,nce Sale !gJEfTRICES ARE MARKED IN

PvT.

MANY LADI KB

BE SOL!

AV- -

THE WINDOW.

O

LEVY.- : -

COMPLEXION !

FORTUNE IN A SONG.

TflE i TORY OF -- AFTER TBE

BALL."

The Mont Succesful Sots of the On-tnr- yBrlogt Its Author SlIOO

a Day A Composer WhoCannot Write 5Iuic.

After the ball is over, after the breakof morn,

After the dancers' leaving, after thestare are gone,

Many a heart is aching, if you couldread them all.

Many the hopes that have vanished,after the ball.

The story of the song, "After theBall," is full of human interest.The words and music were com-posed by Charles K. Harris in afew hours, and the most remarka-ble thing of all, is that the com-poser doesn't know one musicalnote from another. Harris is ofHebrew extraction, is 2S years ofage, is self-educate-d and is thecomposer of at least twelve balladsthat are now riding the topmostwave of popularity. He is of smallstature with red hair and blue eyes,and had eked out the usual, every-day existence until a few monthsago as a teacher of the banjo. To-day he is one of the rich men ofMilwaukee and is enjoying an in-come of $1000 a day from the salesof "After the Ball."

Harris has struggled with all thephases of poverty, but one morn-ing about six months ago he awoketo find himself famous.

The composer shows a record offorty amusement enterprises thatare using his song as a feature oftheir entertainments. It was firstbrought to public notice by a mem-ber of Hallen fc Hart's companylate in the spring. Its refrain hastraveled around the world and isnow being sung everywhere. Gowhere you may you can't get outof its reach. It has been dubbedthe Columbian song of the world'sfair, and one has heard nothingelse there. The bands have playedit, the soloists have sung it, andeven the Dahomeyans and Nubiansof the Midway who can't speak aword of English and the dancinggirls of the Persian and Algeriantheaters have learned to hum thetune. From the Bowery to Coneyisland it has been the ballad of thesummer, and millions of Americansare Einging it. It is just now therage in London and Paris, and theSwiss and Italian makers of musicboxers and hand organs have im-mortalized it in these instrumentsof torture, and its popularity is in-creasing day by day. Cold weathermay freeze it out, or cholera maycome and divide honors with it,but leading dealers are orderingthe song in 5000 lots, and Harris'income has averaged for severalweeks $1200 a day from the sale ofhis songs.

The career of the young com-poser and the story of how hewrote "After the Ball" possessesmany elements of romantic in-terest. He was born in Pough-keepsi- e,

N. Y., in 1SG4. When ayear old his parents removed toNew York city, where his boyhoodwas passed. When 13 years of agethe boy went with his family toMilwaukee, where he has livedever since. When comparativelyyoung he began composing music,and thus far upward oftwenty of his compositions havebeen published. He never had theadvantage of a musical education,but he takes to music and music-makin- g

as naturally as a ducktakes to water. His first songswere sold to publishers, but shortlyafter young Harris became his ownpublisher. Several songs provedfairly successful, and one entitled" Kiss and Let's Make Up " netted$8000. It was not until he com-posed " After the Ball " that thingsbegan coming his way in tallyhosand coupes.

Last March the Milwaukee bi-cyclers were preparing to give anamateur entertainment. Sam Doc-tor, a local singer, called on Harrisone morning about a week beforethe show and asked him to writehim a song. Harris had attendeda ball in Chicago the night beforeand was lying on a sofa in hisoffice when Doctor called. "Iamtoo tired, Sam," said Harris, "totry to do anything just now; I amsuffering from the fatigue of afterthe ball." Doctor urged his claims,and finally Harris consented tocompose something for his friend.The rest of the story 13 told inHarris' own words :

"The words of my reply, 'Afterthe Ball,' kept ringing in my ears,and I quickly realized that I hada catchy title for a song. I thoughtout the verses and little by littlethe tune came to me, and I fittedthe words to it. Finally the wholething developed, and it came to melike an inspiration. I hurried to amusic house and ascertained thatno music had been published bear-ing the same or a similar title to'After the Ball.' Then I sent forJoseph Clander, the orchestra lead-er nnrl rnrVprl rmt. tho niprp nn the

j piano for him I can't read or

not be inopportune to point out toour friends and the friends of an-nexation that the epithet "Cam-bellite- "

as applied to Ministerillie, while intended in the best

epirit, is apt to be offensive. Thedenomination of "Christians" or"Disciples," of which MinisterWillis is a member, is quite sensi-tive about the application of thisnick-nam- e which ha3 been appliedto the sect by rivals.

It may be true, as one of theroyalist newspapers sa3s, that thebattery which is now being usedby the government for salutingpurposes was presented to KingKalakaua by the Emperor ofAustria. We remember hearingsomething of the kind soon afterKalakaua's return from his tripround the world. But we alsoremember that somewhat later abill for this same battery was pre-sented by somebody, and theHawaiian taxpayers had thepleasure of footing the same. Now,the question which naturally sug-gests itself is, if the Emperor ofAustria presented this battery toKing Kalakaua, who sold it to theHawaiian government and whopocketed the proceeds? The lessthe royalists call attention to thepeculiar financial operations andbusiness methods of those days thebetter it will be for them. Themine is a rich one and invitesexploration.

Beet Sugar.The beet sugar factory at Watson-vill- e

began crushing on September15th and will probably continue inoperation till January. On the 18ththe factory at Alvarado started. Thefactory at Chino, in San Bernardinocounty, has been running steadilysince the 1st of August, and is nowturning out 200,000 pounds of sugara day. During the month of August1370 tons of sugar was manufactured. The supply of beets willkeep the factory running till Decem-ber. Some of the beet growers arereceiving great returns from theircrops. One man near Anaheim,named Shaeffer, has received a smallfortune from a little patch. Fromfive and one half acres he sold beetsto the value of 5658.07, or an averageof 119.65 an acre. He planted onthe 1st of June, began harvesting onthe 1st of August and finished onthe 29th of August. The sugarmanufactured this season is lowergrade than that made last year. Itaverages a trifle over 82 per cent, ofsugar, which entitles the makers to abounty of If cents a pound. If thesugar was pure the bounty wouldbe 2 cents a pound. On the Augustproduct at Chino the bounty amount-ed to 517,950. If the run for Septem-ber continues at the present rate theproduction will reach 2600 tons andthe bounty 91,000. No sugar isturned out fit for immediate use. Itis found much cheaper and easier tomake a low-grad- e article thatwill jast carry the bounty than it isto turn out a finer quality. All thesugar made this season carries a con-siderable percentage of vegetablematter and is bitter to the taste. Asit goes directly to the refinerios,however, this makes no difference.From present appearances the Chinofactory will produce between 8000and 9000 tons of crudo sugar thisseason.- - S. F. Chronicle.

Ovcr a Million Foreigners inFrance.

Some very interesting statisticsrelative to the foreign populationof France have just been issued bythe Bureau du Travail, an officefor labor questions recently estab-lished in Paris. During the pastforty years the population has in-creased by 2,350,000 only, and 39per cent, of this increase must beput down to immigration. In 1851there were 3SO,000 foreigners resi-dent in France; in 1891 theirnumber amounted to 1,130,211.Belgium is the largest contributor.When the census was takenin 1S91 there were 465,SG0 Belgianssettled on the territory of the re-public. The Italians come next,with 2S6,042, Germany gives 83,-00- 0,

and Austria and Hungary 11,-90- 0.The number of Russian im-

migrants is considerably over14,000. The British population inthn H.ame vear was 39.9S7, whileAmerica supplies 12,000, 7000 ofwhom belong to tne unueu oiaies.Spain and Portugal are down for80,000, and Switzerland S3,117.The Dutch settlers in France num-ber over 40,000. London Chron-icle.

Military Tactics.A confederate guard in South

Carolina, during the war, was ques-tioned as to his knowledge of hisduties :

"You know your duty here, doyou, sentinel ? "

"Yes, sir."" Well, now, suppose we should

open on you with shells and mus-ketry, what would you do ? "

" Form a line, sir.""What? One man form a

line?""Yes, sir; form a bee-lin- e for

camp, sir ! " Texas Sittings.

Kingship.Who fears a crown must fear to see

Both crown and kingdom slip away;"Who rules himself a king snail be,

Secure unto his dying dayYouth's CoE;panio.

October, 1893.

II. To. W. Jrb.J Fr. 8. Si. mooj'i rmu.1

2 3 s 6 8 &LMt Qa'rt'r.rf-- Oct. i9.

"lO 11 IS 14 15 coo."IT Oct. 17.IS 19 20 31 1334 as 28 Oct. 25L, Full Moon.

30 "JT1

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.K Jaat and fear not;

(.At all the ends thou aJm'tt at tThy Country', thy Ood'a. and Truth'.

WEDNESDAY. : OCTOBER 4. 1893.

NOTES ASD COMMENTS.

The tariff war now going on be-tween Russia and Germany seemsto be exciting much discontent inboth countries. The writers uponeach side of the question admitthere are radical differences be-tween the two governments whichmust be eettled epeedily or the poorpeople of both countries will suffer.Russian writers complain that therye crop, upon which the taxpayersof Russia depend, has been sadlyhampered by the determination ofthe home government to wage atariff war against Germany. Ger-man writers, on the other hand,contend that the action of theimperial government in laying anembargo on Russian importationshas raised the price of breadstuffs in the fatherland. The Germa-n-Russian tariff war points tothe abuse of the protective policywhen attempted by countries thatare not self sustaining by natureand geographical position. Furtherthan this, it has no significance,and is destined to cut no figure inthe fundamental questions of "freetrade" and "tariff" now being dis-cussed as national policies be-tween the west and England.

Well, really, it is amusing tonote our friends the royalists po-litely compliment the Russianbear in one paragraph and coollyaccuse him of not knowing beansin the next. The public is in-formed that the Czar of all theRussias is not in favor of over-throwing monarchies. Well now,since when ? Is it just possibleour royalist friends have not beenreading contemporary history? Wehave memories of Russian bloodepilled by the bucket-ful- l south ofthe Czar's imperial domains forthis very purpose. There still lin-gers a sharp pang caused by dis-patches which told how Russiancavalry had ridden over palpitat-ing foes to overturn a throne andchange a map by the width of apaltry inch. But, all the same,imperial Russia is the friendof republican America, and therelingers a vision when her fleet wasready to be thrown into New Yorkharbor upon a memorable occasion,which Americans will never forget

cannot forget, so long as nationalhonor and patriotism prevail withinthe limits of the great republic.Siberia is offset by Turkey, theshame of the east, and has nothingwhatever to do with the ac-tion Russia may see fit to take inthe Pacific. Our royalist friendsshould learn that charges of ignor-ance brought against Russia andM. Giers should be made from Eu-rope and not from the west coast ofAmerica, where ideas of civilizationhave widened.

Much has been said too muchperhaps about Mr. Ellis Mills,who has been appointed to succeedConsul-Gener- al Severance. Thereis little doubt local politics has hadsomething to do with the criticismsin question. At the same time itis safe to predict the people andgovernment of Hawaii will receivehim with becoming honor, as theywould any representative theUnited States might see fit to sendto this government. The majorityof Americans will unite in sustain-ing Mr. Mills as the accrediteda-en-

t of his government, no matter--what may be their personal opin- -

of that gentleman when het.uretary of .Commissioner

October 2, iSjj.We think we have itiite the

best assortment of moderateprice hanging lamps in the cityand what we think about ourstock is generously concurredin by the public. By the "Plant-er," we received a full stock oflamps in late designs, whichwe are able to ctTer you at sur-prisingly low prices. We havealso some very fine tables inpolished brass with onyx tops

a beautiful piece of furni-ture for a parlor.

Frequent 0.1 !'s for llowerpots was sufficient reason forour adding a new lino to ouralready large list. AVe receiv-ed last week an assortmentranging from the plain everyday affair to the handsomelydecorate vase for palms. Wehave also mammoth pots, al-most large enough for algarobatrees. As they are made ofterra catta, they are the bestkind for any kind of plants.The fancy majolica pots, youwill understand are simplyfor decoration, not for service;plants will not live in them.

Sugar mills will be runningin full force in a short timeand sundry and various sup-plies will bo needed by theengineers. We feel that wehave an abundance of every-thing needed and can meet anydemand upon us for Coloradooils, belting, packing andeverything else. Our stock isquite as complete as any in thecountry. The Colorado brandof lubricating oils is rapidlytaking the place of all otherkinds and, if there is an en-gineer on the islands who hasnot tried and who wants to,we will be glad to send a sam-ple barrel.Tnra Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

ALUMINUM

A marvel of strength .anddurability

As Light as Taper,

As Strong as teel,

As Cheap as Wood

Does not tarnish, is thereforemore practical than silver,even though the cost is sboutone tenth of the latter.

We are displaying a win-dow full of useful articlesmade up in the above metal:Hair and Clothes Brushes,Mirrors, Frames, Cigar andCigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,Match Boxes, Pen Holders,Ink Stands, Blotting Pads,Calendars, Trays, etc.

The cost is so small, it isworth 3011 while to purchasean article out of mere curiosi-ity- ;

wo can afford to throwthe usefulness in.

Another new line of thosehandsome

STEELINGSILVERBELTS

has just come to hand, amongwhich are some new andstriking designs not beforeshown. Ladies make a noteof it.

lit 11 11 JJJLilLrlLi517 Fort Street.

The Daily Advertises ia deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now 13the time to subscribe.

Have ruined a beautiful and faultless complexion by tlieuse of powders and washes composed largely of lead, arsenicand other poisonous metallic .substances which not onlyroughen, irritate and discolor the skin, but by absorption intothe system, produce headaches and nervous disorders of adistressing and dangerous character.

MELLINECAFOR THE I MPItOVEMKNT

A.7SI3 PRESKUVATION Ol

CCcus Unjcrt"tsnn?nts

DAI NIPPON !

JAPANESE

FANCY GOODS

STOKE !

HO fEL STREET.(Next door to the Pahce Ice Cream

Parlors.)

Mrs. J. P. P. CollaQo has nceivedfrom Japan a full line of NEW GO JDSby 8. S. Oceanic.

Silk and Silk Crapefor ladiea dressts.

EMBROIDERED SILK AMD SILKCRATE FOR LADIES' DRESSES I

Beautifully Embroidered Handkerchief?,Sashes, Scarfs, Shawls, Mnffers,

Oj era Hoods, Card Cases,Embroidered and Hand-painte- d Tarasols,

Doi'es, Etc., Etc.. Etc.

Rainbow Crape Goods

Lauie-- ' Si k Stockin.8,A laig ass jitment of Neckties,

Very haudtome Sciee: p,Cushions, Etc , Etc.

Cotton Crape,Albums with Pictures of Jananeee

Scenety, Costumes, etc, etc.

Traveling Baskets,Porcelain Ware,

Etc , Etc , Etc

Dai Nippon,

Dai Nippon.

Dai Nippon.3497-3- t

OH AS. J. FISHEL'S

Final SaleGoing Out of the Dry

Goods Business !

--COMMENCING

Next Monday, Oct. 2Oar entire Stock will be

disposed of

REGARDLESS OF COST

Values totally unknown to the purchas-ing public of this town will greet you.

We are in Earnest!We are Sincere !

Come in to see us and bring yourpocketbook along.

Olaas, J. Fishel.3497-- tf

Soothes the skin irritated by injurious applications andimparts a natural and healthful tone and appearance. En-dorsed by the highest medical authority as absolutely freefrom objectionable substances.

DER AND LIQlIfD-PRI- CE 50 CENTS.IZJZT FO'r KALE BY J3

HO LUSTER & CO., DRUGGISTSFort Street, Honolulu.

J TJiST A.RR1VKDPER liWItHL C. 13. ItlVYrjVTTT.

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

st .H ouselaold 99 Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.EfgrTor sale by

ED. HOFFSCIILAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

Canadian - Australian Steamship LinoPACIFIC RAILWAY.IN CONNEC-TION WITH CANADIAN

The Famous ToaristTic-lcet-s per Canadian. Pacific Iiailway Jtrr

5 Second Class and $10 First Class.hecs tlian liy X7nitr.il Statoti X.m.

STEAMSHIP SEltVIOE MONTHLY.&gTHROUGH TICKETS iasnel from Honolulu (o Canada, U.stted Htatkh

and Europe; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers gailt23nl each month . FOR VIC TO-RI- A

AND VANCOUVER, B. C Strainers tuil An,:, lnt, Aug.31st, Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. Ut, 1S93.

o

Route of the World.

5?"" For rr.-b!:-t and IVk:.- - tut hJCfii.-f.s- l ii!'onn;itim, aj I

Tkeo. II. Davies & Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

FREIGHT AND PAS?. AGENT:D. McNicoll, 'Montreal Canatiti;Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal. ;Q. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. C.

Jr'

1AXJL1' PACIFIC COMMJEKCIAIi AJDVEKTI8EK, OCTOilEH 1. 1893.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.LOCAL AND GENERAL- - WHARF AND WAVE. 2nifral UPtrti$rtnnitf.UAQU SilLWAY & USD co:s ten. Paul Heutxchel. Hilo and way ports:C YAiona. Miss Deyo. Mrs J. ideate. MrW D Schmidt and servant. H K Ka-n- e. F 1.Winter and wife. W K Castle. W C Achi.Chang Kim, C W Ashford. Mis fckhlaKHer,F II Hayselden. (i K Wilder. W F Key-no:d- s,

and about 40 on deck.For Kanai. per etmr Iwalani. Oct 3

Aug Dreier, M Lvnn, lr ifharp, Prof Lib- -

(rnrral 3torriisnnrnt.

KEPAIKS ON

.TYPEWB ITERSi

TIME TABLE.FPOM A.HD JUNE 1. 1803.

TRAINSTO EWA HILI.

B B A DA.M. P.K. r.M. r.M.

Leave Honolulu.. .8:45 1 :45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City. 2:30 5:10 5:58Arrive Ewa Mill. .9:57 2:57 5:33 6:22

TO HONOLCLC.

CJ B Li AA.M. A.M. P.V. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 0:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.C Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

FOKEION MAIL SEKVICK.

r i'W "!

Steamships will leave for and arrive froman Francisco, on the following dates, till

the close of 1893.

LEAVE IIOSOLCLC Dce at HonoluluFOB SAM FbASCISCO. FM. SAK iBAJfCIBCO.

Miowera, for Van-couver....

Alameda Sept. 28..Oct. 1 Australia Oct. 7

Aastralia Oct. 14 Oceanic Oct. 17Monowai.... Oct. 19 Miowera, from Van-

couverWarrinioo, for Van-couver

Oct. 23Nov. 1 Mariposa.... Oct. 20

China Nov. 6 Australia...-- . Nov. 4Australia.... Nov. 11 Monowai... Nov. 2iAlameda. ...Nov. 1G Warnmoo.from Van-

couverMiowera, for Van-couver

Nov. 23Dec. 2 Ohiua Nov. 27

Oceaaic Dec. 4 Australia Dec 2Australia.... Dec. 9 Alameda. . Dec. 21Mariposa. . . . Dec. 14 Miowera. from VanWarrimoo, for Van-

couvercouver Dec. 23

Jan. 1 Oceanic I)ec26City Peking. .Jan. 2 Australia.... Deo. 30Australia.... Jan. 6 Warrimoo.froraVancouver .. .Jan. 23

Meteorological Record.

Bt TUB eOVKBXMtMT BUHT. rUBLIBHID

KTEBY MONDAT.

5 -- !- I I !

ei 3 O.lo fi2 3 SI 36S 8- -' 0.15 70 8 4-- 5Ti 82 iO.U 63 4 ISE 471 tKV.O.W CS 6 SE &73 83 0.09 74 3-- f VW 47'.' KiiO.W. 6'J 6 F K 574 8110.05 85 8 RE j 3

m ae B

H.in. ' (0.0'JMon U l.l'd W illTae ).lo 30. u-- .;Wed ZT,:).l Mi 04Thn iH .10.13 30.01Frl. w'ao.io 3D orJj 30.08 30 CO,

Tide. San and Moon.

5 5?er tr

m 0

a.m. p.m., a.m.

t-- SO O ti o

B O O

b: - 5"a

p m.6. 0 6.52 5.46 11. 686.35 6.62 5.457.25 6.52 5.5 1. 67.50 6.53 5.44 2. 88.21) 6.63 5 43 3. 69. 0 6.63 6.42 8.679.30 6.64 5 41 4.64

CASTLE & COOKEI.IK1C AND FIHK

INSURANCE- -

AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

--A.lliniico AssurancoCOMPANY Or LONDON,

iEtna Fire Insurance Co.OF IIAltTFOUD.

MRS. K. TURNERHas removed her

DKESSMAKLNC; ltOOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. the T. M. C JL HiU

Where she is prepared to do DreFsniakinain all the latest stylen. Tho now methodof form-fittin- g employed (the methodnow used by all tho loading dressmakersin San Francisco).

A11 work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable an any Inthe city. 3234-t- l

CHARLES B. COOPER, M. D.,

Physician and SuiytcoiiOffice: 34 Alakca Street.Officc Horns: 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 4

r. m., 7 to 8 r. m; Sundays 9:30 to 10:30A. X.

Telephones : Mutual 424, Bell 116.Residence: No. 10 Union Street, MutualTelephone 490, Honolulu, II. I.

33o(MI

CENTRAL MARKET!IsrTJTJiVNTJ STIITC1CT.

First-clas- s Market in every reMH?ct ;carrying a full Hue of Meats,we make a 6jecialfy of

IToncl ChoeMit,

IrHol Corn Hl.WESTliROOK & GAHES,

3437-- 1 in tf Phopkietoh.

j: !'i:ur. ok

Wines, Spirits and Reers

hotel MTJiicurr.Between 1 .it and Nuuanu.

3457- - tf

SING WO & COMPANY,IV o. -- Ill Ntinnnu Stret.

DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS,Ladies' and Gcli'j Fine Goods !

ALSO

CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' DRESSES.

fi?Wo solicit your patronage.

Siny Wo & CompanyNo. 43 Nuuanu Street.

34G0-3- m

For Sale.

1 Houko and Lot on Liliha Street.2 Lot on Kuakini Street, between

Nuuanu Avenue and Liliha Street.3 Hons) and Lot on the Palama

Road.

To Let.2 House and Lot on Liliha Street.BjST'Vqt further particulars, apply to

.1. M. MONSARRAT,Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street.

342U-- tf

Notice.

HUE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYJL certifies that owing to the pressure in

other branches of business, have this dayentrusted tho entire management otliquor trade to Mr. S. Kimuraof this city,who has full p jwer of attorney to act forme in the same trade. K. OGURA.

Honolulu, AuKUft 15. 1893. 34fil-3- m

Notice fo Shippers.

NEW FORM OF SHIPPINGA Receipt will take effect October 1st.This is to irive notice that on andafter October 1st, 1893, no goods will bereceived except ou the new torm.Bound books can bo obtained at ouroffice at cost price.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.By its President,

W. C. Wilder.Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1803. 3472-l- m

Stamps.

A FEW SHEETS 2c.WANTED and 12c. mauve Stamps ;plain or surcharged Provisional Govern-ment. Pleaso Btate price for eachvariety; also 4c. stamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and newissues, both cancelled and unused boughtfor cash. Write particulars as to priceandquantityto A. HROMADA,

222 Battery Street.3454-t- f San Francisco, Cal.

Kenioval.RS. W. E. HERRICi: HAVINGmoved from Fort Street to Young

Street, threo doors above Piikoi Street,is ready to receive orders for MachineSewing, plain Dessmaking or Mending.

3479-- 1 mt

87" fast Received, a new stockof tstorru ierge, in black, blue andcreaui. Sea water will not injure orfade thee goods.

Eo.vx fc Ol'NN.

M. W. McChesxey's Sons,Agents Honolulu Soap Works Co.

3410-t- i.

American Enameled Bat-ton-Ho- leButtons for Sal" at the

IXL3T For Bargains in New and

Second hand Furniture, Lawu Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofXutianu and King streets.

23"" If yon want to sell outyour Fuunitukg in its entirety, callat the I. X. Lu

vciiroam &ets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, ChitToniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed I.ounge3,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuauu and King streets.

CS" The Bon Ton Dressmaking Parlors are now at corner ofFort and Beretauia streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish- -ing stylish suita and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havemeir wararooes nueu out as wen auu

be ob- -wiiu iuv a.Wilt? Bljt 10 U3tained in San Francisco. 3267

EST Prompt returns made onGoods sold ou commission at the II. X. L.

Special STotircs.

For Sale.A FINE HALF-BREE- D

Native Horse, broken to saddleand harness; five years old.

Apply "X," thi3 offica. 3193-3t- t

Real Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parts of thothe city of Honolulu; all bar-gains. Apply for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CART WRIGHT.

3392-t- f

Kawaialiao Seminary

AS A DOMESTICII Department and are prepared totake orders for Jellies, Breads and Cake.All orders for Fruit Cake for Thanksgiv-ing and Christinas should be sent atonce. 3484-- 1 m

For Sale.THE PREMISES OF F. S.

Pratt, Esq., at Waikiki, as a wholeor in lots to suit. A rare chance

to get a lot on the beach. Apply toJ. ALrKEU ilAUOO,

3483-t- f Next Postoffice.

Notice.

VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVENx that all persons trespassing on thefishing ground of Hanaloa and Waikele,will be prosecuted to tho full eztent otthe law; and thit trespassers by nightrun the risk oi being shot, and will takewarning hereby.

3476 1m SUNG CIlUNti

Situation Wanted.- SITU A TIONBOOKKEEPER man, American,

ace 23, neat, quick and accurate, goodcorrespondent ; not afraid of work ; ex -cellent references ; no objection to out oftown. Address "P. G.," P. O. Box 82,Ci-y- . 3493-l- w

Notice.

MANAGER OL' THETHE will not be responsibleor anv accident incurred at said place

and also warns people against mutilatingany oi above property.

JUS till A. 1VJ1UK,Proprietor.3i95-2- m

Wanted.

TO KENT OR LEASE, Aneat Cottace of not less than fourrooms within the boundaries of

Beretania, Punchbowl and Fort Streets.Rent must be moderate. Address "J.J.," this office, stating rent. 3439-t- f

Notice.

R. JOHN COOK HAS BEENjVT this dav appointed by me underfull power of attorne' to t3ka charge ofmy affairs and to transact my businesstherewith until Ins authority shall berevoked by me.

ROBKRT BROWN.Honolulu, September 2.", 1S93.

3494-- 3t

Notice.

4 LL PERSONS ll.VINliCLAIMS1 against Robert William Hoifjrsonally, are requested to present thesame without delay at the office ofBRUCE & ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3567-- tf

Diamond Head, Oct. o: 10 r.M.Weather, clear; wind, fresh X.EThe steamer Claudine is adver-

tised to leave this afternoon forMaui.

The Japanese steamer AikokuMara, Furukawa, commander, andGeorge Edwards, sailing master,will leave some time today forYokohama and Kobe. Two European and 65 Japanese (52 menand 13 women) steerage nassencerswill take passage for Japan by her.Ogura fr Co. stated yesterday thatthey expect the Aikoku Maru fromJapan again, to arrive early nextyear. . She may possibly bring upanother cargo of Japan coal.

The steamer Jame3 Makee leavesat 4 o'clock this afternoon for Ka-pa- a,

Kauai.The Hawaiian steel bark Andrew

Welch, Captain E. P.Drew, arrivedyesterday, nineteen days from SanFrancisco, and anchored off Wai-kik- i.

Pilot Macaulay went out tosee that she was securely anchored.Through the courtesy of Pilot Ma-caule- y,

Captain Drew's report wasfurnished to this paper as follows :Sailed from San Francisco on Sep-tember 14. Had calms the firstfour days out ; thence experiencedlight trades. When off Molokai onMonday night encountered verybad weather. The Andrew Welchhas five passengers and a full cargoof general merchandise consignedto C. Brewer & Co. The tug Eleuwill go out to tow her into port thismorning.

The schooner Moiwahine whichhas been lying out in the streamfor several months was hauledalongside the old custom housewharf yesterday. Today she willleave for Hamakua.

The barkentine Irmgard, Capt.Schmidt, was detained until nearly3 :30 o'clock yesterday before shegot awa3r for the Coast. She tookU162 bags sugar weighing 1,229,89Glbs, valued at $38,99G.GG. As therewere 50U0 bunches of bananas atthe P. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf for thesteamer Miowera, an effort wasmade, but failed, to ship some ofthe bananas to the Coast insteadby the Irmgard, hence the delayof five hours in her sailing. TheIrmgard sailed at 3:30 o'clock,rilot Shepherd taking her outf Thebarkent ine Planter, Capt. F.A. Dow, is expected to leave to- -morrow for San Francisco.

The steamer W. G. Hall willcome down from the marine railway on Friday or Saturday morning. She will leave on her regularroute to windward ports on October20th, and the steamer Mikahalawill be laid up for several weeksfor some repairs.

Jackson, the boot bhick says,that he will leave for Chicago bythe barkentine Discovery nextweek.

2fou) SUtorrtiscmfitttf.

To the PuMie.A LINE OF BUSSES

will start WEDNES-DAY MORNING, the4th inst., from the Portland Hotel, Nuuanu

Vallev at 6 :30 o'clock a.m., 8 :30 a.m., 9:30a m ,10:30 a m., 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:30r.M.3:30,r. m.,4:30 p.m., 5:30 p. m,7:30 p. M , 8:30 p. m. ; and will leavetown, corner Queen and Fort Streets at7 A. M , 8 A. M., 9 A. M., 10 A. M., 11 A. M.,12 M., 2. P. M , 3 P. M., 4 P. M. 5 P. M. , 8 P.M., 9 p. m. ; Saturdays up to 11 o'clockp.m. ; Sundays to suit church hours.

Fares 5 cents from town to JuddStreet and 5 cents from Judd Street toPortland Hotel. This time table maybe altered to suit the general public.Another buss will 6tart in about 14 days,and then there will be a buss every halfhour. F. SMITH,

3499 tf Proprietor.

Situation WantedA YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN,BY a family; any kind of work.

Understands cooking, care of children,etc. Apply bv letter to P. O. Box 43,Honolulu. 3493-l- w

Notice.TMJRING MY TEMPORARY AB--VJ sence from the Islands, W. H.

Uoog3 of Hustace & Co. will act for mein all matters concerning my business.

A. F. COOKE,Manager, Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.

34'S-l- w

BOStOll LllUCll KOOIUS.

LCIC WILL OPEN THEMRS. Lunch Rooms" FRIDAYMORNING, beginning with bieakfastfrom 0 o'clock a. m.

Orders for brown bread and beans forSunday: please leave on Friday orSaturdav.

All orders for cakes, pies and lunchespromptly attended to.

Mrs. Niebol will have charge of culi-nary department.

3493-- 3 w

For Sale

T A BARGAIN. A COLUMBIAA Solid Tire Bicycle in good condition.Address "C ," this office.

344S-t- f

Choice Carrier Birds.

A FLOCK OF SIXTEENhoming Pigeons for sale. Six ofthem are imported birds, the

balance were bred here. Inquire at SAGAZETTE OFFICE

346SHt 14 94-- 2 1

The street in front of the customhoufe is being repaired.

The safe deposit will be readyfor business on Saturday.

A number of the national guardare wearing their new uniform.1?.

-

Seven arrest3 were made by thepolice yesterday and lat night.

Circuit Judge Hardy of Kauaireturned by the steamer Waiale-aie yesterday afternoon.

The management of the Ilealaniboat club held a meeting at theHawaiian hotel last evening.

Paul Ileulschee and the Misse3Patten and "Wearer left yesterdayby the steamer Kinau for the volcano.

John L. Xavier was arrested ves- -terday on a charge of extorting

from Chinese. He is outon $250 bail.

The Masons have decided togive a ball on Xov. 30th. It isnot yet settled where the affairwill take place.

Mr. L. A. Andrews, the newlyappointed senior captain of thepolice, assumed the duties of thatposition yesterday.

Mr. Smith's bus line to andfrom the Portland hotel, will startfrom Queen street instead of Kingas announced yesterday.

Through the kindness of AdmiralSkerrett the United States flagshipband gave a concert at the Hawai- -ian hotel last evening.

Mr. Watanabe, editor of the Jap--anes8 journal in this city, Hawaiibhimbun, leaves for a visit toJapan by the S. S. Aikoku Marutoday.

A meeting of the Hook andLadder Company will be held thisevening at the bell tower, bornefinancial matters will come up forsettlement.

An official notice has been received at the foreign office thatduring the temporary absence onleave of Mr. T. R. Walker, Britishvice-consu- l, Francis Mills Swanzy,Esq., has been appointed as actingBritish vice consul.

The members of the volunteermilitary companies A. and B. have'received their new uniforms. Com- - fpany C, volunteers, expects to re--ceive new uniforms tonight. Uniforms for company D., battery,will be ordered hereafter.

Hawaiian Band Concert.The Hawaiian band, under the

leadership of Professor Berger willgive an extra concert (string or-chestra), this Wednesday evening,at the Hawaiian Hotel, commenc-ing at 8:15 o'clock. Following isthe programme to be rendered :

PART I.1. March "Count Moltke" Meyer2. Overture "Crown of Gold"-.-..

Herman3. Waltz "Danube Waves"

.... ..IvanovicI4. Medley "Popular Airs"....Clauder

PART n.o. iuarcn "ine lurner" notn0. Fantasia "Emperor's Corn

flowers".- - Thiele7. Waltz "Carlotta" Millocker8. Quadrille "American Melo

dies" : Berger"Hawaii Ponoi."

Lycurgus and Simpson Ar--rested.

Messrs. George Lycurgus and T.A. Simpson, proprietor and mana- -ger of the Sans Souci resort, werearrested ; the former on the chargeof keeping a disorderly house, andthe latter for selling liquor withouta license. Lycurgus was releasedon $250 bail, furnished by Mr.Chas. Creighton. It was generallyreported a few days ago that thesearrests would be made, and tbe de- -

gervi th warrants wasnot occasioned by any investigation on the part of the marshalin the matter.

Japanese Discharged.The eight Japanese who were

charged with the murder of theJapanese policeman at Ewa plan--tation some time ago, and whowere tried in the district court onSeptember 2G, were discharged yes-terday, Judge Robertson decidingthat the evidence did not justifycommitting the prisoners.

Second Congregation Sydnod- -men.

At a meeting held in the oldcathedral building last eveningMessrs. II. M. von Holt, CaptainMist, R. X., and G. S. Harris wereelected synodmen of St. Andrew'ssecond congregation to serve for aterm of four vears.

The Illustrated Toarists GuideThat popular work, "Ths Toujusts

Gums Thkocgh tub Hawaiian Islands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should beIn possession cf a copy of it. It is a per-fect mine cf information relating to teescenes and nttractiens to be met withhere. Copies ia wrappers can be had atthe publication oSSce, 48 Merchantstreet, and at the ffawa Dealers. Price50 cents

rt

n'

i

1

?

V

LIi

i i

n

1 1

,ancfchonorrtakenexceptco mm Iboard ,

oey, O Lt Untto. Mr J5rah. Mits Uurjren.Miss Gandall. Mrs KaLa. C Vereirn, W

iltga.-h.M- r KifT. C fc'haw, C atoeckle, an.lsf on deck.

For Kauai, per stmr Waialeaie. ctJudge Hardy.

KXl'OKTS.For Han Francisco, per bktne Irmgarjf,

uct .J r A fccliaefer A. Co, J3.H bag sugKr;ensile cooite. avj baps sugar: llu-- 11Davies A Co. 24'Z) bags sugar. Domesticvalue, $3S,79J.W.

A WONDERFUL FA LACE.

The Czar Has One That WasBuilt by Catherine ther

Great.Just outside of St. Petersburg

the Czar has a palace known asTearskoe-Selo- , which was built byUathanne the Great. It is of vastextent, and plated with gold. Itis said that nearly 1,000,000worth of bullion was used in doingthe work, and when, owing to thedampness of the climate, the plating began to peel off, Catherineordered it to be painted over. SomeKussian speculators wanted toscrape off the old gold and melt itover again, and ollered Catherinethe sum of $o00,000 for permissionto do so, but she gent them toprison for insulting her with theproposition, and covered the palace with yellow paint.

Ihis palace has room3 walledwith amber. It has a parlor covered with lapis lazuli, and thewalls and ceiling of one drawingroom are ot the fanest tortoiseehell. It contains 500 apartments,and the ballroom covers nearlyhalf an acre. Its floor is of woodenmosaic, and there are other roomsin which the finishing is in ivory,bamboo, and in bronze. Drake sMagazine.

The New Naval Ritie.The secretary of the navy yes

terday fixed the caliber of the proposed new naval rifle at 23.4, hisaction being based on the report ofthe naval board, which ha3 had thesubject under consideration forsome time. The report, after reciting the advantages of having auniforr' jaliber for both the armyand navy, so as to make ammunition interchangeable between thetwo services, concludes that thisconsideration is completely out-weighed by the greater velocity,flatter trajectory, and consequentlygreater range afforded by thesmaller calliber.

The next point to be settled isthe important matter of magazinebreech mechanism. To this end acircular is now preparing invitinginventors, and especially Americans, to submit their inventions fortrial by a board of experts to beappointed for the purpose. Ex.

Visiting tbe Islands.Among the through passengers

by the Miowera is Mr. J. G. Carter- -Troop, who is returning from a visitto Australia. Mr. Troop is a prom-inent journalist and is connectedwith the Canadian Pacific railwayin the capacity of advertisingagent. During his stay in Aus-tralia Mr. Troop was presented witha numbar of valuable curios, andreceived marked courtesies frommembers of the Colonial govern-ment, being a guest on one occasionof Sir George Dibbs, premier of XewSouth ales. He will spend sometime in Honolulu in the interest ofthe Canadian Pacific railway, andno doubt will gather data for somedescriptive writing concerningthese islands.

Japanese Laborer Suicides.A Japanese laborer named Ya- -

mookawa Akimatsu committed suicide by hanging yesterday. Hisdead body was found hanging in

ilder's lumber yard on the water Lfront. The deceased had been outof employment for some time,which evidently caused him tocommit the rash act. He leaves awife and two children. A coroner'sjury, composed oi Japanese, rendered a verdict "That the saidAkimatsu came to his death on themorning of the 3d of October, 1S93,in Honolulu, Oahu, by strangulation, caused by his hanging him-self by a rope around his neck."

For Waikikl.The little naphtha launch belong--

ing to Pat Hughes, and captainedby Chas. Lynn, has been engagedo tow boats of native fishermen

out to Diamond Head and leavehem there. The launch will make

weekly trip3 to the Head and re--urning will bring in the fish to the

market. In order to prevent seasfrom shipping into the boat thedeck has been covered with canvas.

When the Century Will End.The first century of the Christiana began with the year A. D. 1

and extended to the end of theyear 100 ; the nineteenth centurybegan with loOl and ends Decem-ber 31, 1900, the year completingthe 100-ye- ar period giving name tothe century. Boston Globe.

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth. Delivered by carriers. j

are expensive, espe-cially in Honolulu, where wehave no one who understandsuch work. Somo part of themechanism of a complex machine becoming deranged orbroken, the typewriter isuseless.

T T 1 Iiiere is wnero ino superiormerit of the New Caligraphcomes in. Its construction isso practical and simple that itseldom gets out of order orneeds repairing. Hence, theirage of usefulness is prolonged.

Users of appro- -ciato the importance of exclud- -

I Z ... 1 . i. f i 1mg uusl irom inese ueucatemachines.

Our Roll Top Desk withnumerous draws and pigeonholes, are suitable for busi-ness besides concealing theCaligraph when not inuse. When the typewriter iswanted, raise the lid and themachine comes out from itshiding, ready for. work. TheseOak roll top desks go to a p tirchaser of a Caligraph for amere trifle.

It will pay 0U to illVCSti- -pate an(j decide for VOUr?elf.

(JA HOBIION,

AGENT FOR THE

NEW CALIGRAPH.

THE ELITEIce Cream Parlors

Aro well known for their excel-lent quality of

Initio Ico Cream,Ico Cream Soda, Sherbets,

Hot Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.The most attractive colllection of

Inland CurioslfC& NATIVE FANS a apecialty.

f HARTS CO.)

85 Hotel Street.

Lost.

I ox A GOLD HUNTING CASE1j Watch, Tiffany maker ; case engrav-ed with initials "C. R. S." Finder willbo suitably rewarded by returningWatch to MR. HUGH GUNN,

3580-- tf At Egan & Gunn's.

For Lease or Sale.

I'.ESlDENCK ON LUHAL1LOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsworth, containing doubleparlors. 4 bedrooms, dressing an

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I, LILLIE,2322-t- f with Theo. 11. Dayies & Co.

Found.

k GOLD PIN. OWNER MAYjl have same bv leavinz proper des

cription at thi3 office and in event ofproof of property: and paying for thisadvertisement. 3448 tf

For Sale for Want of Use.

STEAM LAUNCH IN FIRST--A cla33 order, well-know- n as havingbeen used by Dr. G. Tronsseau as PortPhysician. The several Pilots, and Cus-toms Officers can give information aboutthe boat; speed seven knots. Severalother Boats, Spars, Sails, etc., etc. TheBoats can be seen at Mrs. Heist's boathouse, next to the Marine Railway. Forprices, etc., apply to

DR. G. TROUSSEAU,From 9 to 11 a. m. or 7 to 8 p. m.

3473-- 1 m

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- esopposite the Makiki re-

serve, recentlv occupied by Mr.Charles Creighton. The grounds arespacious, and well shaded with Ornamen-tal and Fruit Trees; only a minute's walkto Tramways. The Buildings will be putin thorough repair to suit the wishes of agood tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE CART WRIGHT,

Trustee for Mrs. Mary S. Levey.3358-- tf

To Let.A NEWLY' FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or unfurnishedat Palama, near King Street and

close to the tramcars. A pplv toC. F. PETERSON,

Over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.3441-t- f

Dividend Notice.A T A MEETING OF THE D1R EC- -

tors of the Hawaiian Sugar Co. heldSeptember 11th, a dividend of 2 percent. wa3 declared on the capital Etockof tho Company, payable at the office ofthe Acents, Wrn. G. Irwin A Co., (L'l.)on and after October 1st, 1893.

Signed. WM. G. IRWIN.3493-6- t Treasurer II . S. Co.

I7

9.43 11. 0' 1.15roea... 10 45 12. 0 2.35

it m 4.15A'ed ...p.m. '.m.

riiar... 1. 0; 1.10. 5. SOrti 1.50 2.10 7.20

t 2.40 2.35 8.20mn... 3.15 3. 0 9.15

Last quarter of the mooa oa the 2J. At 4b.4Sot. a ui.

Time Whittle blown At lb. Mm. 4e. r.M. ofHonolulu time, wblcb la tbe tune a 12b. Urn. Oa.of Ureenwlcb time.

SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIVAL8.TCE8DAY, Oct. 3.

Am bark Andrew Welch, Drew. 19 daysfrom San Francisco.

iikimutiiukb.Tcksday, Oct. 3.

Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, for San Fran- -cisco

Stnir Kaala. Gahan. for Waianae, Waia-Kahuk- uand Funaluu.

Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and lla- -

Stmr James Makee, llaglund, for Ka- -paa.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai.Stmr Waialeaie, Sniythe, for awljlWllI,

Hanamaulu, Kilaueaand Hanalei, Kauai.Schr Mile Morris from Koolau.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.-

Jap S S Aikoku Mara, Furukawa, forYokohama and Kobe.

Stmr Claudine, Davies. for Maui, at 5p m .

Schr Moiwahine for Hamakua.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.

' VESSELS IN rOKT.TT! list dooa not Include coMtera.)

'9AVAL VESSELS.

a S FS Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.Odd Adams, Nelson, from Lahalna.

MKBCHAXTSCK3.

Br sch Norma, Yokohama.Am bkt Discovery, Christiansen. San t ran.Am bkt Irmgard. Schmidt, Laysan Island.Am bt S U Wilder. McNeill, San Fran.Am bkt W II Diruond, Nelson, San Fran.Am bk Detroit. Darrah. Nanairao.Am sh Topgallant, Jackson, P'i Townsend.Ur bk Darra. Peterson. Newcastle. N S W.Japanese S S Aikoku Marti. Yokohama.Am bkt Planter. Dow. San Francisco.Am bk Ceylon. Calhoun. San Francisco.Br sh Connty of Marioneth, Newcastle.Haw bk Manna Ala, Smith, San Francisco.Her bk Paul lsenberg. Bret, Liverpool.Haw bk Andrew Wlch, Drew. San Fran.CASS Miowera. Stott, Sydney.

rOKEIUN VESXLt X'SC4JTKU.Vfsieli. '.v:i- -. f ;n. t)ae.

OSS Australia San Fran . Oct 2Oerbk J 0 Plluger liremen... uci i-- oAm sch Robert LewersS F. ,v" 5Am schr Transit SFAm brigt Consuelo ...-- S F( Kali).... OctAm sclir A'oha San Fran. .. .Oct 7Haw schr J G North . ...S F..( Man). . . .Oct,7Br bk Beaconfield. ...N S W. ...Oct .10-1-5AtabktSNCi5tle. ...SF Oct 16Haw bk K P llithet ...S F Oct 19Am Schr AHfn A Eureka Oct 20Am brgt W O Irwin... S F ...Oct 20Am schr Glendale Kureka .. ...Oct 20Am schr Anna SF(Kah) ...Oct 21U S S Yorktow n ...OctIT S S Charleston . NovAm bk Martha Davis .Boston.. Dec. 20-3- 0(2er bk Nautilus .Liverpool. Dec 20-3- 0Br sh Villata .L'pool Jan 5-- 17

PASSENGERS.

DEPAHTCRES.

For San Francisco, per bktne Irmgard,Oct 3 Dr Sarpent and wife. Miss Sargent,Mrs Beatty, and Mrs Chatfield.

For Mam and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Oct 3 Volcano: Miss Wearer, Miss Pat- -

f.,1 -

1AIIY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, A1 VERTlSlSli, OCTOBER 1, 1893.That was all our combined efforts OFFICIAL DiiiFCTOilY ! Ofwroi riurntisrniriits.

WILL SHE FLOAT?gYAUTHQEITYFOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE GO.,

Book Job PrintersBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

Merchant SiM Honolulu

and were around the streets duringthe afternoon.

The tug Eleu went out at 7 o'clocklast night to assist the steamer Claud-ine in hauling off the Miowera.

Clarence Crabbe, who has charge ofdischarging the Miowera' cargo, re-turned from here at 3:30 o'clock,bringing in the barge about TO tons ofpig iron. None of the pig iron hasbeen thrown overboard. Mr. Crabbesent out to the Miowera last nightforty men to relieve the forty whohad worked during the day.

W. E. Rowell, superintendent ofpublic works, sent two 2000-lb- .anchors with chains and chhawser in a scow to the Mioweraafter midnight last night. Theanchors were to be placed at somedistance from the stern in order tosteady the vessel and prevent herfrom getting further iu.

The tug Eleu and the Claudinewere at work at high tide small at 12o'clock midnight last night, but metwith no success. The last effort tofloat her will be made at 11:47 a.m.to day at high tide large, which isabout two inches higher than hightide small at midnight.

If this fails it Is understood thatCaptrin Stott will order the enginesand machinery removed from thevessel.

Another report heard last night wathat the Claudine will remain along-side the Miowera until the latter isabandoned and then claim salvage onher.

At 1 o'clock th"s morning the seawas perfectly calm, but the Miowerahad not stirred from her position inthe coral bed.

Later. The stern post of the Mio-wera has carried away, and the tow-ing by the Claudine and Eleu waspostponed until daylight this morn-ing.

At the suggestion of Captain King,the agents of the Miowera have en-gaged the Japanese steamer AikokuMaru to assist in getting the Mioweraoff the reef. The Aikoku Maru willgo out to tho wrecked vessel at 0o'clock this morning under commandof Pilot Shepherd.

The local agents of the Miowera,Theo. II. Davies & Co., approachedMr. Ogura, of K. Ogura & Co., yester-day, asking whether taat companywould be willing to allow their vessel,the Aikoku Maru, to be chartered for aspecial trip to Victoria, B. C, to takethe mails and freight of the Miowera.Ogura replied that, under present cir-cumstances, he was compelled to de-cline the offer, and would dispatchthe Aikoku Maru for Japan sometimeduring the day.

PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

Law Books and Blank., PumphleLi of any kind,Llawyer8, Briefs, Freight and Plantation BooIih,

Statistical Work, . Colored Poster Work,

Lithograph Colore! Cards, HnsiniM and Visit Injr Card,Ball and Wedding Card, Programmes, Billheads,

letterhead printed in ijylng Ink, Ktc, Etc., Etc., Et

BOOK C2In all its

could do for her. To all appearance, ashhe lightens the moves further inlandinstead of seaward. I left the vesseland returned to the dock at 11 o'clock,the steamer Claudine relieving. Thesea was ouite calm at the wreck allthe time, and therefore the Mioweradid not pound much. If the wind setsfrom the south that will put the Mio-wera in a very critical position, andprobably batter her to pieces."

After being nearly fourteen hourson the reef, the steamer Claudine, ofWilder's line, was sent out to theMiowera. The Claudine being onlychartered for the day by Theo. H.Davies & Co., agents of the Miowera,she will probably come to dock thismorning, and is advertised to leavefor Maui ports this evening.

The Claudine left the wharf a littleafter 10 o'clock yesterday morning,the intention being for her to reachthe Miowera at high tide large, whichwas at 10:45 a.m. Tho Claudine, assoon as a Hawser was fastened to tuesteamer, began towing from the star-board quarter, while the tug Eleu hadan eight-inc- h hawser from the stern.The Claudine and the tug worked atintervals, but with no apparent suc-cess. At times the propeller of thestranded steamer would work, revolv-ing reversal at full speed, but eventhat immense power was inadequateto move her even a few inches towardsdeep water.

The tug Eleu, after being nearlyseventeen hours at continued workalongside the unfortunate steamer,returned to the Mail wharf after 2o'clock yesterday afternoon. Capt.Rice, Engineer Farnsworth, and themen who had been working on hersince 9 o'clock the previous nightwere tired out. The captain and en-gineer answered briefly to the ques-tions of reporters. According tothem, the Miowera appeared tobe grounded nearly amidships andnot near the bow as previouslyreporteJ. According to them, when-ever they commenced towing, theMiowera seemed to l.e swingingaround as though moving on a pivot.The tug parted two new hawsers recently brought from the coast. Aneight-inc- h hawser parted first andwas rendered useless. A nine-inc- h

hawser took its place, but, that,too, parted. A new four and a halfinch wire cable belonging to the Mio-wera which was fastened to the tugalso parted twice. However, the tughas two more serviceable hawsers foruseon board. A new hawser for theClaudine was taken out to the vesselyesterday afternoon. It was reportedon the tug that the plates of thesteamer were bending, but this wasnot verified.

The Claudine has one anchor down,and has steam up all the time. TheMiowera, on the other hand, has buta small kedge anchor out at herstern. Several critics seem to thinkthat is not enough, and that the Mio-wera should have at least two of herbig anchors down, which, it is sug-guste- d,

would have prevented herbeing driven further in towardsthe reef, as has been the case.The tug Eleu used 00 lbs. ofsteam, which at times ran up to asone hundred pounds, while towingthe Miowera. The Claudine is sup-posed to have used somewhere in theneighborhood of 150 lbs. of steam.

It eeemed that all the marine ex-perts were mustered out along the cityfront yesterday, judging by the com-ments made on the disaster. Thefirst criticism was made upon the- -eight or ten big steamers that werelying iu the harbor on Monday nightwhen the Miowera struck Puuikipoint.

"How could such a valuable steam-er, worth over a quarter million dollars,be allowed to go to pieces while allHonolulu's serviceable steamers werelying at ease at their respectivewharves?" was the query of one.

"Yes," replied another, "and therelies the U. S. S. Philadelphia, whichpossesses power enough to pull offthe stern of the Miowera, if she couldnot pull off the Miowera herself."

A third person made the remarkthat a British warship would havegone to the assistance of any ship indistress, without waiting to be asked.

The present location of the light-house was condemned as being verydeceiving. A lighthouse should bewhere the Miowera now lies, outsidethe reef, and not near the wharf.

The Honolulu pilots were condemnedas having very soft snaps. "New Yorkor San Francisco pilots often go fortyor sixty miles out to sea to look afterincoming vessel, and do not wait un-til she is on the reef and then go out,"said another.

"Two big steamers have been onthe reef inside of two mouth-?- , sincethe pilots have been paid salaries in-stead of as before," said still another.

Some thought that the dredgingof the harbor ha3 had a bad effect.People abroad have evidently sup-posed that as the entrance to the har-bor has been dredged to a depth ofthirty feet, they could safely approachlaud, hence they do not exercise thesame degree of cautiousness as theyotherwise would.

Another topic of conversation wasthe probability of holdiug court-marti-al

here to try Commander Stott,of the Miowera. There are twoBritish merchant vessels in port, theDarraandthe County of Merioneth,from either of which a senior captaincould be selected to sit at the court.

Pilot Lorenzen is still on the Mio-wera, assisting Captain Stott inadvising and devising means of

I remain on ooara until either imvessel gets off or is abandoned.

Several of the saloon passengers bythe Miowera came ashore yesterday,

I --:ti .sr. ftii m rr

Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

Executive Coincil.S. It. Dole, President of the PrcvK-ior.- al

Government of the Hawaiian Isl-ands, ar.d Miuis'tr cf Foreign Affairs.

J. A. Kin, Minister cf the Interior.S. M. D.irucn, Minister c-- f FinanceW. O. Smith, Alton. -- y General.

Advisory Covncil.

F. M. Hatch. Vi - Prurient cf the Provisioaal Gov-rn- m. of the HawaiianIslands.

C. Dolte, John Emmeluth,Cecil r.rowi!, E. D. Tenney,John Noit, V, F. Allen,'John Kr.a. 5 f en ry Wat er h on v .Jamt3 F. MorjMti,Ed. Suhr r . M. IhfU--Jos. V. Mcndonci.

Ciias. T. Ex. ami jAdv. Councils.

Scras.vi; Coukt.lion. A. F. Jndd, Ciet Justice.Hon. Ii. F. Eickerton, First Associate

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wun'leuberg, Deputy Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

Firs. Cm. . A- - Whit'insr,) Oahu., y Cccper;Secoud Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Cirenit : ( Hawaii) S.L. Austin.Fifth Ciicuit : (Kami) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,Kin;.; etreet. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,Au::it and November.

Department ok Fo:;.v:gn Affairs.Ollk--e in Capitol Luil :i;, King street,r f Excolieiicy Sanfrv 25. Dole, Minis-

ter o; Foieiyn Atfaiis.3J. C. Fofter, Secretary.

Vv Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, LionelHart, Clerks.Department o? tub Interior.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet,

L' s Excellency J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Ot ief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.A -- distant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalo'e, James Aholo StephenMahaulu, George C. Hops, EdwardS. Boyd.

Duueau of Agriculture and Forestry.Pi evident: His Excellency the Minister

cf Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHermit, John Ena. Joseph Mars-dt-- n,

Commissioner and Secretary- -f1u:nFs o? Bureaus, Interior Depart-mkn- t.

Purveyor-General- , W. D. Alexander.ii,j . Public Works, W. E. Rowell.'t. Water Works, Andrew Brown,

j pector. Electric Lights, John Cassidy.ilrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum

V. ..id Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II. Cum-mings- .

Chic! Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne

Department of Finance.Office, Capital Building, KiDg

street."dinister of Finance, His Excellency S.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross,

eistrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Colh-ctor-Ger.er- of Customs, Jas. B.

C.vstle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Aesessor, W. C. Weedon.Po3tmaster-Genera- l. J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Depaty-Collecto- r, F. B. MeStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C Stratemeyer.

Department o;- - Attorkey-Gsxkra- l.OiT.c" in CapUc! Building, King

st reel .Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Ger.ej- I, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Ilitchcotk.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

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

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle,Hon. A. S. Cleghom, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Rob:n?on.

Secrc tary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

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

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and AttorneyGeneral Smith.

President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Ch as. 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. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, "W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Ccuet.Police Staiion Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

Official notice Laving been receivedat this office that daring the temporaryabsence on leave of Mr. T. Rain Walktr,British Vice-Cons- ul,

FRANCIS MILLS SWANKY, Eeq.has been appointed to perform the face"tions of that office as Actirg BritiehVice-Consu- l. All persona are herehv",uereu i ge lull faith and credit toau me oUicial acta of the aid FrancisMills Swanzy, Esq.

Foreign Office. October 3, 1S03.3500 1500-- 1 1

In accordance with a resolution of theExecutive and Advisory Councils passedSeptember 7, 1S93. the Rev. AlexanderMackintosh, Mrs. N. Ii. Emerson andMr. J. E;;an have this day been appoint-ed Visiting Committee to the InsaneAsylum, Honolulu.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, October 2d, 1893.3i99-3- t

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Jadd Streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for honsehold purposes be-fore 8 o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Snpt. Honolulu Water Works.

3443 U

Customs Regulation.From and after date, entries must be

expressed in the currency of the UnitedStates reduced from the equivalentvalues of foreign currencies heretofore,established.

Importers will also fill out the permitand present the same in the terms of,and in agreement with their entries.

(Signed.) JAMES B. CASTLECollector General of Customs. '

Approved:8igned.) S. M. Damon,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu, October 2, 1893. 3498-- 1 w

SKALICD TENDERSWill be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon on WEDNESDAY, September 20,1893, for lumber for construction of newwharves, Honolulu. Specifications canbe seen at the office of the Superinten-dent of Public Works.

All Tenders must be endorsed "Ten-ders for Lumber.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Honolulu, September14th, 1893.

The time for receiving the above-Tender- shas been extended until WED-

NESDAY, November 1st, 1893, at thrsame hour and place.

JAS. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

3484-5- t

Salo of Government Lot, Es-planade, Honolulu, Oahu.

On FRIDAY, October 27, at l- -o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pnt-li- c

auction, lot C9, Esplanade, situatedon Alakea street, Honolulu, Oahu, con-taining an area of 5000 square feet, alittle more or less. Upset price $2500.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office. September 27, 1893.3495 1499 3t

Sale of Two Lots of Govermerit Lunds Hear of Ntiu-un- u

Street, Hono-lulu, Oahu.

On FRIDAY, October 27. 1893, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building will be sold at publicauction, two lots of Government land inthe rear of the premises occupiedby T. Sorenson and J. H. Paty, Nuuanustreet, Honolulu, Oahu.

Lot 1 Containing an area of 2769equare feet, a little more or less. Upsetprice $100.

Lot 2 Containing an area of 472square feet, a little more or less. Upsetprice $20.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Sept. 27, 1893.3405 1499-- 3t

SEALED TENDERSWill be received at the office of the Minis-ta-r

of the Interior until WEDNESDAY,November 1st, 1S93, at 12 o'clock noonfor furnishing Yellow Metal, CopperingNails, Felt and other material for NewWharves, Honolulu. Specifications canbe seen at the office of the Superinten-dent of Public Works.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, September 22, 1S93.3492-t- d

Annual Meeting:.

'PHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEJL Planters Labor and Supply Com-pany will be held at the rooms of theChamber of Commerce, in Honolulu, at10 a. M. on MONDAY, October 30, 1893.Per order of Board of Trustees.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Secretary.

Ilonolula, Sept. 27. 1893.3493 I499-3- t

4 !t.mKK'i i.sa-- j mil.

Little Change in the Condition

of h Jliowera SinceYesterday.

The Bishop and Claudine

Lend a Hand

COAL AND BALLAST JET-TISONED:

The Japanese Steamer Will Goto the Rescue What

Seamen Say.

The Advertiser furnished its read- -ers with the full account of the stranding of the Canadian-Australia- n steam-ship Miowera up to 2 A. m. yesterday.The work of getting off the groundedvessel has continued ever since and isstill going on.

As the chances of floating the Mio-wera were very slim during the earlyhours yesterday, it was reported thatCapt. J. A. King, minister of the in-terior, who is also an experienced sea-man, suggested to Capt. Jas. Stott, ofthe Miowera, that he jettison some ofher coal in order to lighten the vesseland by this means get her off. Thecaptain at first hesitated and inquired,"Where am I going to put my coal?""Is not the ocean big enough?" wasthe ready and pertinent reply of Cap.King. Capt. Stott acted upon thesuggestion.

Mr. Jerry Simonson, wharf agent ofII. Ilackfeld & Co., was summoned tobring out the company's steam scowand barge, each having a carrying ca-pacity of about one hundred tons. Thelighters, in charge of Mr. Simonson,reached the stranded steamer at about4 a. jr. As the work of delivering thecoal from the steamer was very slow,it was 11 o'clock yesterday morningbefore Simonson's first load from thoMiowera reached the Pacific Mailsteamship wharf.

The work of jettisoning the coalfrom the Miowera could be distinctlyseen from commanding points alongthe shore, more especially from theMail wharf. Clouds of coal dust fly-ing around the vessel's sides wereseen by visitors on the city front allday. They were caused by the coalas the men heaved it from the ship'sbunkers Into the sea. The lightersdid not accomplish much work yes-terday, as they were not good carriers.

is claimed that up to a late hourJtesterday afternoon at least 300 tonsf of coal and 50 tons of pig iron ballast

were thrown overboard. CaptainStott states that he had on board about300 tons of pig iron, stored amidshipsfor ballast.

Many people on shore were wonder-ing why the half dozen coastingschooners now lying idle were notchartered to go out and save the coalbeing thrown overboard. "What wasmore amazi ng and beyond the compre-hension of the 'longshoremen wasthat the tug Bleu, which did nobleservice working to save the Miowera,was obliged at 0 a.m. to return to theP. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf to get a fur-ther supply of six or eight tons of coalfor the use of her engines.

Seamen explained the reason to bethat In order to claim salvage, noneof the jettisoned coal from the Miowera could be appropriated by thetug.

Capt. Paul Smith, of the dredger, isof the opinion that with the use ofthe dredger the jettisoned coal couldbe regained. Whether he made theremark jokingly or not, the suggestion seems to be a good one.

At daybreak yesterday morning,notwithstanding the efforts of thetug Eleu, the Miowera had swungaround durincr the night, and waslying broadside on, with her bowrjointincr E.N.E. Instead of her bowpointing towards the shore battery,which was her position when shestranded, it was pointing towardsDiamond head.

By order of Capt. Campbell, the1. 1. S. N. Co's steamer James Makee,Capt. Haglund, was sent to assisttha tucr Eleu in fretting off theMiowera at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Capt. Haglund reported as follows: "On reaching the Miowera atabout 7 o'clock I found her pointingELN.E. After fasteniucr a hawser tothe stern, of the stranded steamer, thetug and my vessel commenced towingfrom the stern together. After pullingfor several hours we succeeded inchanging her position from E.X.E. toX.X.E., which is equivalent to 4points magnetic benjlug or 4-- 3 degrees.

Magazines, Lav Books, Music Book,Blank Books of any description, Account and Time llookn,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-book- H,

Albums, Old Books Ite-boun- d, Letter Copying Books,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

BIRDISG hi RQRGCCO, CALF. SHEEP.

AT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLAS- S

ET4t

XNBIJSTG332o.ncIics.

J TJt

ROAM, RUSSIA, PERSlAJI AND I uTH.

WORKLTANSHIF GUARANTEE!)

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LIVE DAILY.

The ONLY WEEKLY PA PES'IN THE ENGLISH LAXGUAOM

Mrs, A. A. WilliamsLynn, Mass.

For the Good of OthersKev. ATv. Williams JleartlUj i'n-dors- es

Hood's Sarsapartlla.We are pleased to present this from

Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbeestreet Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. :

" I see no reason why a clergyman, morethcaa layman, who knows whereof ha speaks,should hesitate to approve an

Article of Meritand worth, from which he or his family havebeen signally benefited, and whose commenda-tion may serve to extend those benefits toothers by Increasing their confidence. My wifehas for many years oeen a sufferer from sever

Nervous Headachefor which she found little help. She has triedmany things that promised well but per-formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a bot-tle of Hood's Sarsapa villa. It seems surpris-ing what simply one bottle could and dll dolor her. The attacks of headache decreased innumber and were lcs3 violent In their Inten-sity, while her general health has been tm--

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A. A. Williams.HOOD'S PlLLG 2"C tho kt tsjr.Wy catbartJe,entleanlt!?ccUvci. Tryalior TrioaSV;

HOB RON, NEWMAN & CO.,3330 Wholesale Agents,

AAN EW GOODS

Received by Oceanic.

CRAPE SHIRTSCRAPE SHIRTS with stiff bosom.

Any sizes from 14 to 18.

Crape Suits.Crape Pajamas,

Gent's Silk Hankerchiefs,Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Crapes, New PatternsEXTRA CHOICE

Pan Fired Japan TeaFOR FAMILY USE.

Sold at very reasonable prices for thetrade as well as Tetail.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

2C6 Fort St., near Custom Honse.3395-t- f

n Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

Subscription

PACIFIC COMBIEROIAI

nnADVEitHONOLULU'S

1 you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAVT.Ji IS INDISPENVAJiLE.

DFi r.TVSK ET BY CARRIERS 60 CENTS A MONTH.

VV

7

4DAJLLiY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVJEUTI8EK, OCTOBER 4. 1893.

HOW FRAULEISS ARE WED.THE U. S. JIEC0K1). r - TilGrand Quarter-of-f Sale ! Honolulu Cjclcry!

THE ARMORY, BEBETAKU ST.,-- o-

EGAN" & GUNNBEGINWILL

OCTOBER 1 Tf I.WORTH O? or-OD- BOrGlIT IN" THEIR STOBE FOR THE

NTe;xt -- :- Thirty -- :- Daysliiis Means k Greatest hmhs k Dry Gods ever Oikred

I In' Li ONOLULIJ!T' -- o

Texas, the importance of obtainingCuba had been urged. John QuineyAdam, when secretary of state underPresident Monroe, declared in his in-structions to our minister to Spain,that Cuba and Porto Itico were natur-al appendages to our continent, andthat Cuba "had become an object oftranscendent moment to the commer-cial and political interests of our In-io- n.

Jell'erson, writing to PresidentMonroe about the fame time, saidthat, while he would not approve ofgoing to war for Cuba, yet, if we couldget it peaceablv, it would fill up themeasure of our well-bein- g. PresidentPolk trie! to buy it from Spain, andPresident Fillmore refused to accedeto the agreement proposed by GreatBritain and France that none of thethree lowers would ever seek to ob-tain possession of the island. EdwardEverett, when secretary o