1 waftrii. n II tl 11 II ki il II

UI til Ml HI III 11

Established July 2. JS3G.

VOL. XX.. JNO. 3843. HOISOXYUXTJ. HAWAIIAN ISLAXDS, TIIUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1SSM. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business Cartis.33 usiniss Cards.-- .Business Car lis. A SCHOONER GOES TO PIECES,HOW ROSEBERY DECLARES WAR'

J' 1

vention of delegates of the variousbranches of Irish National federationswill be held in Dublin early in No-vemb- ei,

and that this movement hasthe approval of Irish leaders in Amer-ica. This convention will be precededon the same day by a meeting of Mc-Carthy- ite

members of Parliament, atwhich it is expected Mr. Healy willpropose a vote of no confidence in Mr.McCarthy. It is expected by Mr. Mc-Carthy's friends that Dr. Emmet'sappeal will bear fruit at this conven-tion, and that such a motion or anyother leading to further division willbe defeated by a decisive majority.The object of the committee in callingthe meeting is to obtain an emphaticdeclaration from both against dissen-sion, and an affirmation of the prin-ciples of party discipline, which havebeen repeatedlv broken lately, andwhich are vital to the continued util-ity of the party. The proceedings,therefore, will be of the greatest im-portance to the Irish cause, as, in ad-dition to this crucial question, theparty will make corporate pronounce-ment on Prime Minister Rosebery'sspeech of tonight and set forth thelines of its Parliamentary policy dur-ing the approaching session of Par-liament.

Assuming that Lord Rosebery's de-

clarations are satisfactory to the party,it is practically certain that the gen-eral election will not take place untilnext autumn. The interests of Irelandare profundly concerned in getting anamended land bill passed, and insur-ing that a friendly Government shallbe in power in July, when judicialofficers charged with administrationof the new land bill will be appointedfor the next term of fifteen years.Gladstone's land reforms have beenrendered nugatory in all importantrespects by the fact that the landlordshitherto hare had virtually all thejudicial appointments at their dis-posal.

Rev. Horace Wiler, a clergymanwho for many years has been trac-ing the English ancestry of GeorgeWashington, writes triumphantly tothe Times that he has fully estab-lished the fact that the first Virginia"Washington was a son of LawrenceWashington, rec r of Purleigh, inNorthamptonshire, in 1699. He ad-duces manv seemingly conclusive

1 r,

' V

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

-- AND-

INVESTMENT COMPANY

Offers for Sale at a

Bargain

50 SHARES KAHOKU STOCK

SO Shares Hawaiian Suar Com

pany Stock.

as Shares People's Ice Stock,

gjU Cash paid for Government

Bonds, all issues.

3324-- 1 w

YOU CAN GET

Haviland China, plain anddecorated; English China,White, Granite; Cnt Glass-

ware, Moulded and EngravedGlassware, Agateware, Tin-

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

J. T. V ATERHOUSE S

Queen Street Stores.3307-- tf ,

C. BREWER & CO, LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Kanch.Planters Line San Francisco Packets.

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

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

writers.L.IST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Joses PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke )H.Watebhocse... .... DirectorsC. L. Carter I

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

UefflD!lTP17 AOTTV

The Hawaiian Investment Co.

NEGOTIATES LOANS ON

Eeal Estate andPersonal Property

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT A3XD SOLD.

f you have Real Estate tor Salewe can find you a purchaser.I you have Houses for Rent we

can find tenants.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS

13 and 15 Kaahumanu StreetMutual Telephone 639. Near Postoffice.

C. A. LONG,

NOTARY PUBLIC13 Kaahumanu st. Telephone 639.

3311-6- m

IL E. Grossman, D.D.S- -

r; it. ntt ist.sa sotzl stairr.

gSr-Qtr- ic Hc&a 9 a. m. to 4 P. M.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Honolulu, H. I.Flans, Specifications, and Superintend

ence given for every description of Buildtag.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.Z7Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ; ,

Matttnq or all Kerns,Maxila Cigars.

WING WO CHAN & CO.Ho. SSt Nuuaau 8trsf.

The New Jewelry Store003 2Tort Street,

ABB PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY"THING IN THE IK LINK.

Souvenir Spoons1.!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

ol imported

JEWELRY,EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

CT"Island orders promptly attended to.

P. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSONPIONEER

Steam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectloaer and Baker,

2TO. 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AM) COLLECTOR.

Office: Over Bishop i Co.'s Bank3S1S--V

Massage.

,TR9. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE1YJL that she will attend a limited num-ber oi patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; ueil leiepnone 7&

3223-t- f

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

HOTEL, STREET,Opposite Union street.

Otfice hours: 9 t') 12 a. m. and 2to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone No. 610..

3535 3m

Viavi Remedies.

TALKS EVERYILLUSTRATED p. m.. at Viavi office.King street, by Mrs. C. Galloway.

3814 1593-t- f

E. M. NAKUINA,Commlasioner of Private Ways and

Water Klghts, District of Honolulu.Notary Public. Agent to grant MarriageLicenses. Office: 303 Merchant street.

3S13-l- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishopa Bank.

3692-- 1 v

WILLIAU C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY - AT - LAW4

grant to take Aeknow!dgmnu.Ottice No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono

lulu, . l.H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit

H. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI.3S04-3- m

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER 4 CO.'S

U. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Firet-cla- sa Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

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

Smokers' Recuisitesappecialtv.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPAHY

Corner King and Bethel Streets.

Carriages at all Hours !

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers Sugar Mills, Coolers JCrass

and L,eatl Castings,And machinery of everv description madeto order. Particular attention paid tosnips blacksmitmng. Job work ezcatedon the shortest notic.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 83 FORT STREET. HONOLULU

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Delr to

OENESAL MERCHANDISE.So. 25-- 21 Queen Street, Honolulu

M. W. McCRESNEY 4 SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALKRS IK

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

AP1TMT3 nonolula Soap YTorks Co.,jjUIiillO Honolulu Tannery.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Ssplamie, Comer Allen and Fort Sis.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 1553--1 v Aeents.

H. HACKFELD & CO..

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

The Little Mahimahi is Wreckedon the Reef off Waialna.

MOST OF HER CARGO WAS SAVED.

Insurance Was Carried There Was aStrang Wind Dispute About theCourse Came to Grief While theArgument Was In rrogress, isir.

Telephone messages to the effectthat a schooner was in distress offWaialua, were received in town at2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Atfirst the request was for help. Laterthe advices were that the peoplethere could handle the wreck.

The schooner was the old Mahi-

mahi. She is owned by Ah Lo. Thecaptain is a native and three China-- A

men comprised the crew. The Ma- -

himahi is a total loss. Her cargowas general merchandise. All ofthe freight excepting a few bundlesof shingles was saved. Both thavessel and property in transit wereinsured.

A quarrel between the masterand crew was the cause of los-

ing the schooner. They had an-

chored outside on account of thebad weather. There was a heavyswell and a stiff breeze. Some verygood-size- d rollers were breakingover the coral. Finally it was de-

cided to enter the little harbor.The canvas was set and the schoonerheaded for land. The wind in-

creased. All hands should havebeen attending strictly to business.Of all times, there arose a disputeabout the course. The Chinamenwanted to steer in one directionand the captain another. Theydiffered about a landmark. Thedispute became very warm.

Actual war, which might havebeen described as mutiny on thehigh seas, was pending. Just thenthe navigators felt the schooner'sbottom scrape on the reef. In halfan hour all hope of saving the Ma-

himahi was gone. All labored thebest they knew how, but to no pur-pose. Help came from Waialua tosave the cargo. In a very shorttime the schooner began to breakup.

It was expected that the steamerKaala would bring full particularsof the reported wreck. The steam-er came in last night after makinga circuit of the island. Nobody onboard had heard of the report. Cap-tain Thompson stated that he leftWaialua about 1 :30 o'clock yester-day afternoon, and at that time theMahimahi was apparantly safelyanchored.

A stiff breeze was blowing on theshore at Waianae yesterday after-noon, causing the breakers to rollvery high. The floop Waianaeanchored about a mile and a halfoff shore. Some natives manned acanoe to go over to her, but theircanoe was capsized. Three of themen swam out to the sloop and laterreturned to shore, a feat that sur-prised their friends, who gave themup as lost.

The Mahimahi wa3 built in Ho-nolulu by J. A. Dower. She wasoriginally the stern wheel steamerAkamai. At one time John Bowlerwas the owner. Again Hall & Sonhad the vessel chartered to dealwith whalers lying outside. Capt.Cook, the pirate, was for a seasonmaster of the Akamai. He was ac-

cused of trying to run away withthe vessel. The Mahimahi wasabout ten years old.

A Loan for China.New York, November 5. The New

York agent of the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Company, now inLondon, confirms the announcementmade bv cable that the bank is clos-ing a "Government silver loan forShanghai taels, $10,900,000 at 9S, bear-ing 7 per cent, interest for twentyyears, repayable in ten equal instal-ments beginning in 1904, secured bythe Chinese customs revenue.

For 75 cents a month you canhave the Adtebtiser left daily atvour residence or office. Telephones

I 83.

His Battle Will be Directed Againstthe Honse of Lords.

THSY SHOULD BB SHORN OP POWER.

Expresses Disapproval of the " Vetoof an Irresponsible Chamber"Home Rule to be Laid Asidefor the More Important Measure,

London, Nov. 5. The Peer Premierof the Democratic party of thi9 king-dom began tonight the great battle toabolish the hereditary privileges ofuis owu oruer.

It is fully within reason to say thatno event in the history of Great Brit-ain has been more momentous to itspeople. If the reform is accomplishedit must work as great a relativechange in the methods of Englishconstitutional government as did theBill of Rights or Magna Charta itself.

Lord Rosebery tonight put himselfin line with the advanced radicalismof his party, which is in line with theworld's progress, and, if we may be-lieve the reports of his oratoricalmanner and methods tonight, he

PKEillER BOIEBEBY.

showed himself to be a verv oratorand to have given final proof of hisequally great capabilities as a partyleader. I have heretofore venturedto say that he was either a mere farceor great statesman awaiting his op-portunity. Tonight he seems to havemet that opportunity and to haveseized it for one of history's great epi-sodes.

I have pointed out in this corre-spondence recently that howevergreat the opportunity the Prime Min-ister can now achieve no practical re-

sult without the Irish votes in theBritish Parliament. These voters,along with the English Radicals,have awaited tonight's speech witheager and doubtful expectancy. Bothseem to have been surprised by theresult into exultant delight.

Bradford is almost a proletarianconstituency, but the audience wentwild over the calm and almost cyn-ical but pregnant sentences of theorator and party leader. Speakingfor Irish supporters T. P. O'Connor,telegraphs down to London a ferventand even triumphant eulogium of thespeech. I have been permitted toquote some extracts from the latter,which will be published in hi3 news-paper tomorrow, and which may beaccepted as a guidepost to the futureaction of his party. "The speech," hewrites, "went straight to the point inits very first sentence, and I shouldadd, it never left the poini for a sin-gle second. From its first word to itslast it was a single-topi- c speech. Itspoke of the House ot Lords, and ab-solutely of no other subject what- -ever

Nor was the audience left in doubtfor many minutes as to what LordRosebery's pronoaucement was goingto be like. In a sentence or two fromthe start he spoke of "the vote of anirresponsible chamber," a forecastthat the easrer audience delightedlywelcomed. But the first great out-burst came a few minutes after, whenLord Rosebery began to speak of thedifficult questions on which the nextgeneral election would have to befought. "In my opinion the nextelection will be fought on none ofthose questions, but on one which in-cludes and represents them all Imean the question of the House ofLords."

"These wert the words of a final,irrevocable epoi'h-in- n king policy, andthe audience slowly tl.en, after the firstimpulse had been givtrii with the al-

most frenzy, rose t- - all the solemnityof the moment and of toe utterance.First a few men, then some hundred,and then finally the vast audience roseto their feet, choi red, wave J handker-chiefs and clapped hands. In short,there was oue wide passionate demon-stration of ang r, of joy and r-- . lief.

"All this means, or course, that allother issues of the Liberal party, in-cluding Home Rule itself, are, fn thefuture, to be laid aside until the aboli-tion of the obstructive veto of thestolid legislative Tory upper Housemakes action possible"

IRISH DELEGATES.A Great Convention to be Held

in Dublin in November.London, Nov. 5. I am privately

informed tonight that a great con

proofs from recently-discovere- d docu-ments.

All London has been laughing thisweek over the published correspondence between W. S. Gilbert and anAmerican lady, the Countess de Bre--mont. who ia emnloved on one of theliterary weeklies. She wrote askingfor an interview, uuoert replied tnachis charges therefor would be twentyguineas. The lady responded that whileshe could not eo to the expense, shecheerfully looked forward to writinghis obituary for notning. 'inereuponthe irascible humorist sent the corresnondence to the Times with a verypetulant letter, and the lady threatenssuit for libel.

The Countess was, I believe, a Cincinnati girl, who sang for some yearsIn one of the Brooklyn choirs.

New York detectives may soon havework to do in tracing a Frenchmanwho sailed from Havre about the mid-dle of September by either the Champagne or the Persia. In September thedead body of a Spanish priest, FatherSegni, was found in a lodging househere. It was supposed to be a case ofsuicide at the time, but the ArgentineLegation discovered that the priestbelonged to a very influential familyin Buenos Ayres, and that he had aletter of credit on his arrival in London for 400. On September 7th theletter was presented to the agents of abank at Havre and the whole amountwas paid. It is now known that thepriest had been dead several days onthat date, and the person presentingthe letter is suspected of the murder.A Frenchman named Eugene was acompanion of Father Segni both onship and at tne lodging nouse. Jtiedisappeared just before the announce-ment of the priest's death. The British consul at Havre is, by direction ofthe home office, inquiring whether theperson who presented the letter answers the description of Eugene.

The circumstance of Father Segni'sdeath, however, strongly points tosuicide.

The story of the Duchess of Marlborough's engagement to Lord WilliamBeresford is denied by her friends.Lord William is on his way to his postin India.

The Speaker.a leading Liberal week- -Iv. whose editor is a warm personalfriend of Mr. Gladstone, says theGrand Old Man's retirement is finaland absolute. This I understand to bethe result of recent strenuous efforts toinduce him to intervene in the presentserious divisions in the party. Thegratifying announcement is made thisweek, however, that he is again ableto use his eyes freely in both readingand writing, even the eye operated onfor cataract having regained much ofits former power. Ballard Smith.

cHill VP as Confident.

Oo the night of Nov. 5, Senator D.B. Hill sent thi3 telegram to theEditor of the San FranciscoExaminer:

"The Democracy of the rural dis-

tricts of New York are enthusiasticand confident. The enemy arefrightened and dismayed at our on-slaught upon them duriLg the pastfew days. We cannot be beaten ifoar friends in New York and Brook-lyn will do their cnty, as I am surethey will. I am in good health andin good spirits, and am confident ofvictory."

Mr. Morton was equally confident.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth in advance.

mouiui

AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

tna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HTJSTACE & CO.

D3AL2SS IN

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

XUTBaix TxLSFHONa No. 414.

ilO 'Mctul Tzlsphonx No. 414.349S-l- y

r ?

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER; BXXSQIUiHJ, NOVEMBER 15, 1S94.

(General vlDrmisrnitiutXtm ticrtiscntnitsBYAUTH0KITY.APPEAR

VERYTMSES A WIFE

Captain Barker, Who Was on thePhiladelphia, is Married.

Lilies

I

t

i- t

TO BE I ND1FFEREHT

Diplomatic Utterances of the Im-

perial Cable Commissioners.

A Don't Cre" Tone to Their Kxpre-io- n

One Talk at San FrancU-co- ,the Other at Vancouver.

Interviews with the Imperial Ca-

ble Commissioners have been pub-

lished. Mr. Mercer gave his views

at Vancouver and Mr. Fleming atSan Francisco. Their views arefrom one point highly interesting.They read weil between the lines.In expression for the public thegentlemen assume a very indiffer-

ent attitude. Here are a few sen-

tences from the statements of each :

Mr. Fleming: If the Hawaiian Gov-ernment evinced any desire to meetus, we were instructed to open nego-tiations and to point out how andon what terms the Hawaiian peoplecould secure the advantages of a tele-graphic eervice. After a number ofinterviews with the principal officialsof the Hawaiian Government a cor-

dial understanding was reached, andlm5irtiire we left with them

a memorandum of agreement, theterms of which we are prepureu wrecommend to those whom we repre-sent. We did not ask them to cedeany island or any portion of Hawaiianfarritnrv fn iiu. Vhat we did ask wasthat they should lease to us Bird,Necker, or some other uninhabitedisland outside the mam group, proua-bl- y

300 or 400 miles from Honolulu,to be used a3 a telegraph mid-ocea- n

station only. From thence a branchline would be run to Honolulu. Foryears the Hawailana have been offer-ing a subsidy for a cable to NorthAmerica, but though the project of acable to Ban Francisco has been dis-

cussed for a number of years it seemsno nearer than it was at first. For mypart and I think it must be obviousto every one I believe that a cableending at Honolulu would not be acommercial success, for there wouldnot be sufficient business to warrantit. With a cable touching at Honluluand extended thence to Australiathe situation is entirely different.

Mr. Mercer: Hawaii is, as It mightbe called, the first station on the routeof a cable across the Pacific. Mindyou, I don't mean it is at all essentialthat the cable should land at the Ha-waiian Islands. It is just as practica-ble to give Hawaii the go-b- y and makethe first landing stage on Fanning Isl-and. The distance is some six hun-dred miles further and the transmis-sion of messages would be somewhatslower, but not enough to makeany great difference. From FanningIsland there is a choice of a numberof routes by the way of the GilbertIslands or Fiji, or a number of otherways, and all on British territory.The idea that the Pacific is too deep tolay a cable to Fanning Island is alto-gether erroneous and quite opposed toscience. It has been said that at agreat depth the pressure would be toomuch for the cable. It would be noth-ing of the kind... Cables have beensuccessfully laidrat quite as great adepth as that encountered on thewhole route across the Pacific. Infact the great things that are to befeared are shallow water where therewould be great friction on coral reefsand also volcanic eruptions, which ofcourse might happen at any depth.

DAILEY HAS THE HOUSE.

Will Be Music Hall Manager and

Goes to Work at Once.

It is settled that the lease of theMusic Hall is to be transferred toW. R. Dailey, so well and favorablyknown as a theatrical manager.

Mr. Dailey's plans with regard tothe house are not entirely settled.He has decided for one th:ng to re-

turn here next SpriDg with an at-

traction. Whether he will bring acompany of his own or simply atenant for the house, he does notknow. He may before that timecome down with a troupe of somesort.

"Some of the people have beenremarking that they would like aseason of opera," Faid Mr. Daileylast evening. "That will be veryexpensive it' it is any good, and Ithink that if the venture is made Ishould have guarantee from thetheater-goer- s.

"Robert Downing, who is now do-

ing tragedy at the California in SanFrancisco, wants to come downhere. He would require a heavycertainty. His engagement wouldof necessity be short as his reper-toire would soon be exhausted.

"Upon returning to the States Ishall set the wheels in motion toboom Honolulu as a show town. Iam undertaking to purvey to thosewho wish to be amused and I shalldo the very best I can for them."

Mr. Dailey's present season hasonly been fairly successful in thebox office. He came at the timewhen most of the money is tied up.Hereafter he will try and do busi-ness when sugar returns are com-ing in.

t mm

Schuetzen Club Affairs.The original Schuetzen Club has

reorganized with Harry Klemmeas president ; L-jui- s Toussaint,vice-presiden- t; H. Barber, secre-

tary; Win. Fetter, treasurer. Theold license is u?ed by the club.Carl Klemme remains at the headof the Schuetz-ri- i military

Of Interest to Sugar Mill Owners

Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Every- - j

body Using Machinery.i

The undersigned begs to informthe public that be Las opened an es-

tablishment at the corner of Queenand Ncuaxu sts., Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofEngineer's Findings; Steam andWater Pipe and Fittings ;Brasswork,Finished and Rough; Hooker'sSteam and Double Acting Pumps;Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various de-signs.

Being sole agent and representa-tive of the firm of W. T. Garratt &Co., of San Francisco, who are manu-facturers cf this line of goods. I amenabled to sell at prices never beforequoted iu this market, saving mycustomers the wholesale and jobbersprofits.

Agrent for the Hawaiian Islands ofhe Richard's Lock Nut, which is an

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

Agent for the Siphon WaterElevator, which is automatic, forirrigation, city supply, farms, etc.This invention as its name indicatesis based upon the principle of thesiphon known to the Ancients butit is devised in sucb a manner asi togreatly enlarge the field of applica-tion. Used until today only for thedrawing off of liquids to a lower level,the siphon now becomes anAutomatic Water Elevator, whichunder favorable conditions is en-dowed with great powers. In manyinstances, land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigatedat a nominal expense. The SiphonElevator is especially adapted forsuch conditions, as it can elevate thewater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, while the waste isavailable for irrigating the lowerlevels. The siphon elevators aremade of brass and iron in sizesranging in capacity of from twohundred to three million gallons perday.

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

C R. McVeigh,Consulting Engineer.

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

11

lljlilfe'jfpromht' and

m w

proper care orthvymay

dangerous lj

IA1 U 42 IW M a y

iaJpcmnrj.

horse orcovsTTi ay cause

the sttl Jxrt ccxe or

result in. xSerious Co.Ay JMc5C things

fa.-mij-y r xny viomcnt.

JthcSio euai Aorthjeaxre ofSCCL5,burn$ctct.s Swellingbruises. Strains. Sores, irvycefc

itcs c.-lA- H bruqo'iStsSelUrFzRRYTAVIS&Sqh. FfiPigifcS

HOLLISTERDRuuCo

Limited,

YGEHSTTS FOR

PERRY DAVIS'

innii filler !

503 Fort Street,HONOLULU.

National Cane Shredder

(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.)

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

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceed- ed

any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300J tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being2G in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

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

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

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

GlT'Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin & Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLAND8.. 3594-3- m

20-Ye- ar -- : Leases-- OF-

Lots Centrally Locatec

APPLY TO

J. M. YIYAS.3S07-t- f

An Investment in Coffee !

UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ANTHE in a Coflee Plantation oftwo hundred acres. Twenty-thre- e acresalready in coffee and a large nursery ofplants ready for planting. Buildings onthe estate; situated on road from Hilo toVolcano of Kilauea. Apply to

J. O. CARTER,208 Merchant Street.

November 5, 1S94. 3S35-l- w

For Sale.4 LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES

J in the South Kona Coffee Company.The Company has acquired five hundredacres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa2, South Kona, Hawaii, about three andone-ha- lf miles from Hoopuloa landing.The land is among the best for coffeegrowing in Kona, the eoil consisting ofvery rich a-- a and is easily worked. Alarge number of shares have alreadybeen subscribed for.

Applv toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,Honolulu. 2811 1592-- tf

Wanted ImmediatelyrpHREE OR FOUR ASSISTANTS INJL the Free Kindergartens, who will

leceive their training free in considera-tion of their services. It is desirablethat applicants should be at least twentyyears of age ; should have a good com-mon school education ; Fome musicalability ; a sincere love for children andan enthusiasm for teaching. Applv toMl8 EASTMAN or MRS. U." C.COLEMAN. 3829-l- w

AUCTION SALE OF AWA LICENSES- -

There will be sold at Public Auctionon THURSDAY, the Cth day of Decem-

ber, lStH, the following Awa Licensesfor the term of one year from January1st, 1803.

OAHU.

Ewa and Waianae 1

Waialua IKoolanpoko 1

MAUI.

lianaKAUAI.

Lihue 1

Waimea 1

The Licenses for Oahu will be sold on

the above named Jay at 12 o'clock noon,at the front ei.trance of the ExecutiveBuilding.

Those for the Islands of Maui andKauai, will be sold in their respectiveDistricts on the above date, at such hourand place as shall be designated by theseveral sheriffs or their deputies. Shouldit be for good reason be found necessaryto change the day of sale, due notice willbe given by posters in the said Districts.

Upset price S 100 for each license.Terms. A deposit of twenty-fiv- e per

cent, is required on the fall of the ham-

mer, and forfeit of 6aid deposit, shouldthe full amount of license money not bepaid within ten days from the date of eale.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 12th, 1894.lG01-3- t

JOSEPH M. POEPOE, Esq., has thisday been appointed a Notary Public forthe First Judicial Circuit of the Hawai-

ian Islands.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 13th, 1894.

3342-- 3t

Pound Notice,In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-

ter XXXV of the Session Laws of 18S8,

I have this day changed the location ofthe Government Pound at Kualu to theland known as Kukuiula, in the Districtof Koloa, Kauai.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 12, 1S94.3841 1602--3t

Notice of Meeting of Tax Ap-

peal Boards.

SECOND DIVISION.

Notice is hereby given to all personswhom it may concern that the GeneralTax Appeal Boards of the Second Divi-

sion will sit at the timea and places be-

low setforth for the purpose of hearingappeals :

District of Hana At Hana CourtHouse, 10 a. i., November 22d, 1S94.

Makawao District At MakawaoCourt House, 10 a. m November 2Gth,1894.

Wailuku District At Wailuku CourtHouse, 10 a. m., November 2Sth, 1894.

Lahaina District and Island ofLanai At Lahaina Court House, 10 a.m.December 1, 1S94.

Island of Molokai At Pukoo CourtHouse, 10 a. m., December 3, 1S94.

JOHN W. KALUA,Judge Circuit Court, Second Circuit .

Wailuku, November 7, 1S94.383S 1601-l- w

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore 8 o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, H. I., July 20, 1S94.3744-- tf

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to S o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6

o'clock p.m. A. BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, Mav 25, 1894. 369S-t-f

NO WOMAN LMNGPositivelv needs aSKIN FOOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, drying,apeingol the skinand Facial Blem-ishes. The ori-ginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,Lch Montez Crene

- Js stui tne oesu--V;v i you will be snr- -

"..t.y"-vr- Tr.-- prised and delight- -

J Vxta. ttsvnv I ed when you trythis luxury a luxury in every respect ex-

cept price. A 75-ce- nt pot lasts threemonths. Io you tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACE BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels. Sunburn. Shallowness,Moth. Pimples, and all bkin B.emishes.Trice $1. Harmless and effective.

Superfluous hair permanently removed.For special advice snJ rokon reauty,

free, artdres MB. H7T1E11 AKR1SON,Beauty ! ctor.--J Utary st..San Francisco.

S&r For pal- - hv HOLLISTFR DRUGCkj., 523 Kr; r?.. Hoi oiulu. 3791 tf

lTlInc t Lawrence, Ki.--1h Bridean Author Gallant Captain Wi

Decidedly Popular In Honolalu,

The euave Barker, half diplomat,wholly naval and thoroughly a gen-

tleman, has been hit and madefast by an arrow from Cupid's spe-

cial White Squadron quiver. Cap-

tain Barker is very well knownhere as commander of the flagshipPhiladelphia. It was he who was

in charge last December. It was

Captain Barker who was ready to

land with hi3 men to enforce Mr.Cleveland's mistaken idea that theProvisional Government would sur-

render on verbal request. Throughall the trying time3 here CaptainBarker's conduct was such that heearned the esteem of all. CaptainBarker is a practical, patrioticAmerican, and, with Admiral Ir-

win, is a staunch advocate of theacquisition of Pearl Harbor by tneUnited States.

Captain Barker's bride is a liter-ary lady. Her novel, "The Bish-

op's Conversion," is one of the sen-

sations of the year. The followingbrief account of the marriage isfrom a newspaper of Lawrence,Kas.

At the home of Professor F. W.Blackmar at 6 o'clock p.m. by Rev.Dr. Marvin, ex-chancel- lor of the Uni-versity, Captain Albert 8. Barker,late commander of the flagship Phila-delphia, U. S. N., was married to Mrs.Ellen Blackmar Maxwell, sister ofprofessor Blackmar.

The wedding was strictly private.Mrs. Maxwell is quite well known asthe author of 'The Bishop's Conver-sion" and other stories. Captain Bar-ker is well known on account of effec-

tive service in the navy and as authorof "Deep Sea Soundings," a result ofthree years cruise on the Enterprise,and other important reports. Thebride and groom left on the eveningtrain for Chicago. Probably theywillmake Boston their home.

mm

A FELON FOR A DAY.

Arthur White Dons the Stripes andHas His Picture Taken.

Arthur White, who shot the dar-

key ball tosser, Wood, entered aplea of guilty in circuit court yes-

terday. Judge Cooper passed sen-

tence at once. White was fined$300 and ordered to spend twenty-fon- r

hours on the reef.Vhite reported at the police sta-

tion and was at once taken to Oahujail. His friend Ed. Hopkinslost no time in settling the financialpart of the affair. In the afternoonWhite was brought up town in hisstriped euit for photographing. Hispicture will be in the rogues' gallery.Some of the young man's friendsare very indignant about this. Thepolice people simply carried out thelaw. There was nothing else forthem to do. In this instance asingle day in jail places a man'sface among the "mugs" of "lifers"and criminals of all degrees.

This case spoiled base ball forthe season of 18U4. Wood was thebest pitcher in the League and waswinning all the games for the Cres-cents. One day he "fell down" andlost. Then he said he had soldthe game to White. The lattermade a stout denial, and a greatmany thought Wood made up thestory. White's business was in-

jured. He and another young manlured Wood to Waikiki. HereWhite used a cowhide on Wood andshot him in the leg with a smallpistol. Wood wa3 trying to escape.White said he only wanted to ecarehim. The friends of White havebeen devoted to him in his trouble.They declare there is nothing vici-ous about him.

mm i

Lumbermen Tie Again.Bids for material for a shed over

the new Nuuanu wharf wereopened yesterday by Minister Kingand Mr. Rowell. For the secondtime in ten days the lumber deal-

ers gave exactly the same figureson material. The competitors wereWilder Jc Co., Lewers Sz Cooke,Allen fc Robinson.

The corrugated iron will be fur-nished by Wilder it Co., the ridge-wa- y

and hardwood by Allen &Robinson and the hardware byHall & Son.

Mr. Ouderkirk will superintendconstruction of the shed.

Loses Ilis Rifle.There has been considerable talk

about Harry Klemme's retirementfrom the Citizens' Guard. Hiscommission was from the Pro-visional Government. He dis-regarded the order to have thisdocument renewed under the Re-

public. The authorities sent forMr. Klemme's rifle and he sur-rendered it.

DiBortatious

--OF-

Cloth.

Series,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

ire aiwavp to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STORE,

47 Qaeen Street Honolulu,

E5These Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

Marshal's Sale.VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBYExecution, issued out of the District

Court, on the 16th day of October, A. D.1894. against Dr. G. A. Inea, defendant.in favor of Hollister Drug Co.. L'd.,plaintiff, for the sum of $117.32, I havelevied upon and shall expose for sale atthe Police btation, m the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12 o'clock ofWEDNESDAY, the 21et day of November, A. D. 1894, to the highest bidder, allthe right, title and interest of the saidDr. G. A. Ings, defendant, in and to thefollowing propert jr, unless said judgment.interest, costs and my expenses bepreviously paid .

jLi9t of property for sale :Lot of Medical and Surgical Works

and Instruments; also treatises oni rench and German Languages : Novelsand a few Music Books.

XEyThe above is open for inspectionat the office of the Deputv Marshal.

2yTerms Cash.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal.Honolulu, October 19, 1894.

3821 159tt-- 3t

The Planters' Monthly.

H. M. Whitney, - Editor.

CONTEXTS FOR OCTOBER,

1894.

Notes on Current Topics.Articificial Kain.The Louisiana Revolt.Cane Topping and Cutting by

Machinery.Sugar Bounties and Duties.Farm Manures and Fertilizers.Sugar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.Low Prices of Sugar and their Cause.Pineapples in Florida.Beet Sugar in United States under the

Tariff.How to grow fine Ferns.Chemical Control in the Factory.The Peanut Industry.Oranges and their uses as Food.Tea Consumption.Encouraging the Bounty System.Worth Remembering during Drought.List of Officers P. L. & S. Co.

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

Bound Volumes 3Back Volumes bound to order.

;rTubIished by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St. Honolulu

4 1

3TILE PACIFIC COOIEKClAIi ADVERTISER: HOOIiUIitJ, XOVEMRER 15, 1S94.

THE OLD LADY'S VISIT."THE NEW PROTESTANT CRDER.,

Brother Iloch RfnoonfM Vlth arl .--For Work Among the J'oor.

Brother Hugh, the founder of tlio XfwBrotherhfxxl of the American church. r. FOR DELICATE ! DELICIOUS ! ! DAINTY ! ! !

GO TO ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

EED LABEL OYSTERSTLese are new pack Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their merits.

2V. B.Tbe Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater QuantityThan Those of any Other

Mitchell & Peterson, Coast Agents

E. 0. HALL

t SONS

CORXEK

Fort and

King Streets.

FUEN1TUEEJUST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE and--OF THE LATEST

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clieffoniers and Chairs

10 8UIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-

FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING ANDUPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARE KEPIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

C7"Speciai orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furnitare to euilat low prices.

CAll orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

Hardware,

Paints and Oils,

Ship Chandlery,

Leather,

Pipe and Fittings

Salt,

Lubricating Qjlg

!

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTERYPATTERNS IN- -

& CO.,74 King Street

8?

Aro How Soiling

IS

finttt mtrfc fHiir when nrenared

nrnr t"C Cin Crinrlcr-- n , f"n 1 ifvrvs - uta k w. v w

Cigars

TRY THEM.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO..1XP0RT3BS AMD D3ALISS 19

Groceries, Provisions and FeedCORNER FORT AND KING 8TREET8.

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

Waiting I".r a City Trlen.! With Tlirre .T-- r

.f ISrittTlullk.TIio Izst pa.-u-- :er to tho 1 :'?'

train on tlv Mic!ii-ra:- i Central railrafter it drev.'to a stanil.-ri- ll one sum:' rrift'.nnx.n v:;s a little-- old von:an i:black. A v.-i--

p of ;:ray hair strajr-.- -l

from under an old fashioned poke bon-

net, . and a p.ir of kindly blue ey ;

looked out from behind her steel rinim. dtpectacles. In one hand she carried aLue, shiny valise, tho key of vrhieiiwas tied to the handle with a strip ofcalico cloth. When she was part way upthe platform, she stopped, with a trou-bled look, and watched the baga 'iu-- .

toil by with their loaded truck.--. Pro-entl- y

she dropped the valise and opem-- d

a bi black fan which was fastened toLer waist by .".velvet ribbon. After slihad waited somo time ono of tho dep.tushers cam along and asked if he coullbo of any service to her.

"Why, thank you, I think not, " sheanswered. "I am waiting for Dick Rob-inson. "

The depot usher hurried on and paidno more attention to tho littlo old wom-an. When ho came back a half hourlater, she was still standing where hehad left her, gently fanning herselfwith the black fan." "Has your friendcoiao yet?" a.-ke- d the usher.

"No," she answered. "His watchmust have been slow."

"Did he expect you by this train?""Well, you see, it's this way: Lat

summer Dick and his wife came over toBriggsburg to visit the Coopers. Whilethey were tlu ro they camo over often tomy ilare to get a drink of buttermil!:.Well, we got friendly, and Sarah toldme a lot of things about Chicago, andthat she couldn't by no manner ofmeans get buttermilk in tho city. Be-

fore Dick went back ho came aroundand says: 'Mrs. Beggs, just take a runup to Chicago next summer and visitus. Let us know wheu you're coming,and I'll meet you at the depot. And soI'm here, and I've get three jars ofne-- h buttermilk for them in that bag."

The depot usher helped the little oldwoman to a seat in the waiting room,and then he searched tho directory foiKichard Robinson. His chargo couldn'thelp him much, because she didn't knowDick's occupation.

"All I know," Fho explained, "isthat he's a gen nine gentleman, and ifho had got my letter he'd 'a been here. "The usher made a list of two or threeaddresses and put tho woman in chargeof a trusty cabman, with instructions tofind Dick. Two hours later the drivercamo back with the report that his farewas delivering her buttermilk. Chi-cago Record.

Scorpions.Tho natives of Lucca, in Italy, assert

that tho scorpion will destroy itself ifexposed to a sudden light, and a writerin Nature said that his informant andher friends, while residing during thesummer months at the baths of Lucca,were much annoyed by tho intrusion ofsmall black scorpions into the house?

and their being secreted among the bed-clothes, in shoes and in other articles ofdress; that they soon became adepts incatching the scorpions and disposing ofthem in tho manner suggested. "Thisconsisted in confining the animal underan inverted drinking glass or tumblerbelow which a card was inserted whenthe capturo was made and then waitingtill dark, suddenly bringing tho light ofa candle near to tho glass in which thoanimal was confined. No sooner wasthis done than the scorpion invariablyshowed signs of great excitement, run-ning round and round tho interior oftho tumbler with reckless velocity for anumber of times.

"This state having lasted for a minuteor more, the animal suddenly becamequiet, and turning its tail, or the hinderpart cf its body, over its back, broughtits recurved sting down upon the mid-dle of tho h?ad, and piercing it forciblyin a few seconds became quito motion-less, and, in fact, quite dead. This ob-

servation was repeated very frequentlyin truth, it was adopted as the best

plan of getting rid of tho pests, and thayoung people were in tho habit of han-dling them with impunity immediatelyafter they were so killed and of preserv-ing many of them as curiosities." It isknown that scorpions kill themselveswhen surrounded by a ring of fire.

Aiuuiuuitlon In Africa."All of tho native Uganda soldiers,

I notice, had well filled cartridge beltsround their waists. In my innocence,as I thought of all tho thunders of thegeneral act of the Brussels conferenceand all tho ordinances, enactments andregulations which had been publishedthereafter by different powers havingpossessions on the African coast, I won-dered how, in the very center of Africa,these people were enabled to keep theirbelts so well replenished with cartridgesof different and of the most modernpatterns.

"I had not been a month in the coun-try before I learnd that, for those whohad tho wherewithal to trade, guns,powder, lead and all tho instrumentsof destruction thereunto appertainingcould be as easily purchased in Ugandaas in Pall Mall. ""The British Mis-sion in Uganda, 1S93," Rennell Rodd.

Thirty Miles In the llarth.Rev. Osmond Fisher, in a very reli-

able work entitled "Physics of theEarth's Crust, " says that "tho rate ofincrease in temperature as the distancebeneath the surface is augmented is.on tho whole, an equable one and maybo taken to average about a degree foreach 31 feet." Figuring on this state-ment as tho most reliable, we find thatat a depth of 30 miles below the sur-fac- o

all known metals and rocks are i::a state of white hot fusion.

There are about 54 national flags intho world, besides the flags of variouscolonies and parts of empires, such atho flags of Canada and of Ireland, theflags of Prussia and of the free cities ofthe German empire.

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier.

j. hopp

order of tho Prot-ectant KpUropalchurch tlt-slfrn-cd

for work amongthe children of thepoor, I ft nephewof ex-Jud- o LeslioW. T.nssell of thoNew Vork statesupreme court anda member of awealthy Bostonfamily. He hastaken the vows of

ft V andpoverty,

oblieneechastity

anddedicated himselffor five years tothe work so nearhi heart. Duringthat timo ho will

m known aBrother Hugh,and when hi

r.noTHtn nrc in term of service hasbTKEKT card. expired ho expect

to renounce tho world for lifo and continuetho work.

By hi act Brother Hugh not only de-vot- ea

hi entire timo to the service of thoorder, but ho surrenders all hi property,with tho exception of tho small Incomeneeded to furnish Mm a frugal living.Tho work of tho order will bo carried onat present In tho throo story brick house,371 West Thirty fifth street, New Yorkcity. Tho basement will bo used as anight school for tho poor boys of thenelgh-lioxhoo- d,

tho first floor a a reading roomand hall for entertainments, tho secondfloor will bo devoted to tho library andprivate chapel, and tho top floor will bedivided Into six small, cell-llk- o rooms forBrother Hugh and other brothers whowill join him In the work. At presentBrother Hugh Is tho solo member of thoorder, but several other young men aroanxious to enter the brotherhood. As eachnew member joins ho will devoto hisearthly possessions to tho use of tho order.

The sick and tho deserving poor will bovisited and aided without regard to race,color or creed. Brother Hugh intended tostudy for tho ministry, but was prevent dfrom doing so by poor health. During avisit to England the idea of tho brother-hood occurred to him, and ho preparedhimself for tho project by taking a coursoof theology at Oxford. On his return toAmerica ho studied law with his uncle,but hi eyesight failed him. and he openeda real estate office in Boston. HLs lovo forreligious work soon caused him to aban-don this pursuit and organize tho newbrotherhood. On tho street he wears aBcal brown cassock reaching to the kneeof hi trousers. Over tho cassock is a longcoat, and about tho waist is a silken gir-dle. Upon hi breast and arm are blackcrosses.

THE HERO OF ANTIETAM.

The Imposing McClellan Statue Soon to RUnveiled In Philadelphia.

After repeated and disappointing delaysthe Imposing equestrian statuo of GeneralGeorgo B. McClellan, "tho hero of Antie-tam,- "

will 1 unveiled in PhiladelphiaOct. 24. Tho pedestal, which was erectedeome timo ago at a largo expense by thoetato of Pennsylvania, stand at tho north-west corner of tho city hall plaza, and thostatue, which was cast In a dozen pieces,weighing altogether about four tons, Is al-

ready In place. The statuo Is the designof Henry J. Ellicott of Washington andrepresents "Littlo Mac" as ho appeared

m checking the advance of Lee.Horse and rider are about IK times lifeslzo and aro of United States statuarybronze. Tho horse, which Is modeled afterthe charger General McClellan rodo atAntietain, Is represented as pausing upontho crest of a hill with head and ears erectand mouth and nostrils dilated, as Ifscenting the smoko of battle. On hi3 backsits the stern, grim, thoughtful soldier,with his army cap over his eyes and hiscool, calm pose in striking contrast withtho nervous, excited poso of tho noblo ani-mal beneath him.

The pedestal, which is of granite, is saidto be one of tho most ornate, and beautifulpedestals in the country. Its broad base

TITE M'CI KI.I.AX STATUE.

Is embellished with graceful wreaths ofbronze. From tho surface of tho pavementto tho top of tho general's cap is aboutfeet, and tho effect Is artistic and imposing.

The statue project was inaugurated nlnoyears ago, just after the death of GeneralMxClollan. At a meeting of citizensMayor William B. Smith appointed acommittee of prominent J?hlladeJphlans toattend General McClellan's funeral InTrenton, and this committee were instru-mental in forming tho McClellan Memo-rial association, whose objecfc wa3 the erec-

tion of a statue to tho general. Tho proj-ect has met with numerous reverses, andtho unveiling has been set for many datesonly to be postponed, but tho statue Is atlast ready for the public eye.

General "Baldy" Smith will preside attho unveiling, General W. B. Franklinwill deliver tho oration, and Major MosesVealo will present the statuo to the city ofPhiladelphia. General McClellan was bornin Philadelphia Doc 3, 1S26, and died inSouth Orange, N. J., Oct. 29, 1S35. Hibody lies in a Trenton cemetery. Thomoney for tho monument was raised bypopular contributions.

A Carillnal' Colonization Scheme.Cardinal Lavigerie's plan for the civili-

zation of Africa is to be tested. Tho firstcaravan of 100 African pioneers reared ontho Algerian and Tunisian farms of thoconfraternities founded by him have justleft Marseilles for Madagascar, where theyare to settle as agricultural colonists. An-other 100 will be sent as soon as these areestablished, and other companies aro un-der orders to go to the Sudan, tho Toua-re-g

country, the Tchad region and theKongo.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivt?re,l bv enrrier.

Your Druggistsand

Your GrocersASK

And tee th&t each Jar bears Baron. Liebig'fin Blue Ink aero si tho Label.

y

;Sa new beverage pure, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing andstimulating. It is

1AMTAS CM:

FOR

Signature

FINEST AND CHEAPESTMEAT-FLAVOURI-

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GAZETTE CO

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jC) for use. Being both food and drink, you will find it just the thingto tone the lagging system. For full information, call upon your--M t MM Imam MAcf 1

f Invaluable for India asit an Efficient Tonic in allTo be hi of U Storekeeper! and Dealers thronghoat IndU. Ketpso'od in hhoUeat

Cookery Books Post Free on Application to th climates, and for anyCompany. lengrth of time.

Tun i i ipftnvt 4 nDADnjut; I yj tlA 1 UIir - k LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT Co., Limited, Fenchorch A?enue, London. England.

HAWAIIANSOMETHING NEW !

GrEINrTCTriA-i-- .MexicanVERY FINE.

Said to be Super-ior to Havanas ! INTERPR

AND

HOLLT8TER & CO.Importers of Tobaccos, Cisars., Smokers' Articles, Wax

Vestns, Etc., Etc. RSNDEPacific Commrcial Advertiser,

(Eigh Pages.) Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday. 75 Cents per Jlonth. Delivered by Car-

rier to any part of the City. No. 46 Merchant Street.

H

ir,H.!,i"f

A- -

THIS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, XOVEMEER 15, 1894,

JCno bpcritstmfuls.THE BRITISH HOUSE OP LORDS.The Pacific Commercial Advertiser Jirnly Sopiej A Wonderful

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODSUu1 Bery Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company Jiscovery.4t 'o. 318 Merchant Street.

Lord Rosebery, Premier of theBritish Cabinet, has committedhimself finally to the reconstruc-tion of the House of Lords. It isone of the old stories, that an Eng-

lish Peer, retired to Italy, andlived there in seclusion for manyyears. An old friend visited him,after his twenty years absence,and among other items of news

mentioned the fact that he hadlately visited the House of Lords ;

"what," said the old Peer, "is thatthing going still ?"

JUST OPENED, --A. FINE LINE OF

Latest Fall Dress GoodsAT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW TRICES.

New Plaid Worsted Dres3 Goods. Latest Striped Worsted Goods.A fine line of All Wool Camelette! All Wool Came'ettein all the leading colors.

EDITOR.W. N. ARMSTRONG,

ANGIER'S PETROLEUMTHURSDAY. : NOVEMBER 15, 1S94

October 26, i8g.If the United States govern-

ment should place no obstaclesin the way of the cable schemefrom Vancouver to the Colo-

nies via Honolulu, Hawaii neiwill, within the next two yearstake on a new lease of life.Instead of a couple of third-rat- e

steamers on the Canadianline, there will be five of thefirst-clas- s. Emigrants will

learn more about our countryand the lands will be settled bythe small farmer. HouchinsWater Filters at a" dollar

'.vn1ntion" of the British EJDLSONRESPONSIBILITY POR IGNORANCE.

In the eighteenth century smal constitution, has reached the stage SILK MIXED CHA1LLES ! SILK MIXED CHAILLES ! !

Elesrant Line. Cream cround. with daintv Silk Woven Figures.noi was eo common, a smooth face where the people, the newly quali- -Anx

noticeable. One in seven out conclude that it has4 A V v w w - '

outlived it3 usefulness.of all vrho were born, died of thedisease. The brilliant Lady Wort The plan, so often adopted, of A preparation of purifiedlfxr Mnntarme. who had lost her defeating the Conservative majority

of the Peers by creating new memmy j O J

eyebrows through it, was, in 171C,

the wife of the British Embassador apiece will be in demand by petroleum combined with the

All Wool Chailles. Light and Dark Ground.

Vll Wool-- :- -- :- CrepeIZNT BLACK AND CREAM.

All Wool Serge in Cream, Navy Blue and Black.

PRICES WAY DOWN !

bers of that body,i3 no longer prac thousands instead of hundreds Lnypopnosphites. Cures con- -at the Ottoman Court. There, she ticable or desirable. The action ofas it is today, ine islands will -

saw the method of "ingrafting," the Peers, in stolidly throwing w

be joined by a local cable line sumption if taken in time.themselves across the pathway ofand the country in general willIrish home rule, now makes a clearbe in the swim instead of the --N ot unpleasant to take. Tes- -and distinct issue between the no

N. S.bility and the people. The vast. , timonial of Mr. AY alton. SACHS,

-:- - -:- - Honoluluwill Dnng to our snores mensocial jiower of the aristocracy will

work for the preservation of theHouse of Lords. All those who 520 Fort Streetwith progressive ideas, men

who by their acts will better" love a lord, or who have tameathemselves, at the same time rAncient Use of Petroleum.

1ZBBS !improve the condition of theYOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCROPS.

with a duches3, or like to imitatethe traditional ways of the nobility,will bitterly oppose any change.But the power of the kingdom is

lllJjI'mcountry. Hawaii is all right; it As a remedial agent petroleum was

which, though not as effective asvaccination, was the use of a slightform of small pox, which left no

mark, and no one died of it. Thi3

method prevailed throughout theTurkish Empire. Lady Montaguereturned to England in 1724, andattempted to introduce the prac-

tice into London, where the rav-

ages of the disease were frightful.She was called a "crank." Peoplewere skeptical. Physicians andclergymen refused to listen to her.Her plan was denounced from thepulpit, "as an impious interference

' with the just and inscrutable visi-

tation of God," and it was said thatposterity would marvel at her ig-

norance and audacity. Fifty yearsafterwards, the College of Physi-

cians, of London, permitted an ex-

periment. The Princess of Walescaused her 6on to be treated by it,

known to the ancients by whom it washas the finest climate in theconsidered a sovereign remedy.gradually falling into the hands of -- o-world and the people would

wax rich on it if climate was Literature on the Subject.the masses, and the socialistic feel-

ing, in its worse sense, is growing.Even the greafmiddle clase, which

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always and constantsa commercial commodity the on hand all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for sale at

the lowest market rates.I . 1 1 A ll A. J. 1

They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any ppecial formula andis tne DacKoone oi me nawuu, ia. it 18 omy wunin recent years mat tutstrouble With the people.IS pr0pertie8Of petroleum have been dis-- guarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do.osing its reverence for the old in Compared With the United cussed through the medical journals Planters would do well to write the undersigned before ordering anywhere else.

stitutions. A dollar saved is a dollar made.States, wearelivingintheera,of Articles have appeared and given invery positive language, the most gratify- -

pantalettes instead of bloom- - ing results from its use, both as medicineA FRIEND TO HAWAII.e Wptvnnt nw Wnnrl cnmp. and as a reconstructive. Great value is

The Evening Star of Washingpuig mat win incirv Qf consumptionj bronchitis, la grippe, 3J COOKE,

Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.ton, D. C, is one of the most faithand the method came into general US? shake off the lethar-- catarrh, asthma, diseases of the diges--ful, intelligent, and powerful friends

use, until vaccination took its lived tivf apparatus and of the kidneys as wellby that the people havein the United States of the Hawaiplace. During this long period, af . ' . . , - 1 1 1 I fc L L

in Since ine time OI wnaiesnips. especial value in all pulmonaryter Lady Montague had introduced EVERYBODY IKZTSTOWSian Republic, and of "annexation."It is singularly fortunate that it is,because it is published at the Cap

Give us a cable and we will complaints.the remedy, and before it was used,nave new uiuuu. xiic Fnrmpr Drawbacks to Its Use.itol of the United States, and everypapers, instead of publishingday reaches, not only every memberboiler plate will give the news The reason why petroleum has notof Congress, but the members ofOf the world for breakfast. ?ee,mor! general muse is due to tne

it has

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

the Executive, and the different

thousands of men, women andchildren perished of this disease.

Who was responsible for thesedeaths? Who is to be held respon-

sible, today, for ignorance? If achild is killed, he who kills it mustalso die by the hangman ; and ifhe kills without intending it, he isput in prison. We now find that

iact mat, in its unpunneu Biaie,Departments. Although these pub YOU Will leam, probably, that naUgeating and irritating properties.

the metallic refrigerator we After exhaustive experiments Angier'slic men read many papers, theytake the Evening Star or the Post,because it gives them the news of

are selling is the greatest ice deprived c all objectionabie featuressaver of the age and that it is while retaining the valuable medicinal

. .. , Qualities, and is acceptable to boththe dav. when thev reach theirI -- 1 lllf 111111 I--r III VI II I I III Aj ,

homes, in the evening. Mr. Crosbythe filtering of water through sand,for drinking purposes, has greatly ' ' ' palate and stomach.

to Duy one. we put tnirrypounds of ice in one of the Petroleum Emulsion vs. Cod

City Hall.

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

THE MTJTXJLLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

boxes on Friday evening and:. Liver Oil.ik naa uui exit, aulaivvaATnnftav nftprnoon. keeninfr

. J -- . All who have ever tried Cod Liver Oilthe lower portion rui know what a nauseating dose it is. It is

at a temprature of 58 all the impossible to disguise the disagreeableTf ,,wwJ taste ana oaor oi me un. xne paiaie

RICHARD A. McCURDYumc uu vi .and gt0IDach revolfc agaiugt it. President.

en relrigerator or ice box thatwill do : better than that you Every Mother Loves

restricted typhoid disease, andlowered the death rate of greatcities in Europe and America.Who was responsible for theignorance, through which myri-ads of people died, and thelives of myriads more, made intol-erable? Who is reponsible for theIgnorance of the young mother,who has practiced on the piano foryeare, and has learned to dresswell, but has never studied thesimplest lessons, in the chemistryof food, and slowly kills her childby giving it the milk of diseasedcows, because she knows no better?If a supernatural tribunal sat onthe earth, today, and a vast crowdof ".educated," loving, self-sacrifici- ng

men and women, were sum-

moned before it for child killing,through ignorance, would the de- -

ought to buy one. We'veAssets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14

o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.

E. Noyes, the editor of the Star,has twice visited these Islands.From his own inspection of theplace, its people, its industries, andhis own close study of our politicalinstitutions, since the revolution,he formed an independent judg-ment of the situation, and the needsof the country. He has accepted,without any qualification, our viewof what the political future shouldbe. He has also secured correspond-ence from this country, and the let-

ters appearing in his paper, give aclear, able, exhaustive, and reliablerepresentation of events which oc-

cur here.The visit of Mr. Noyes to these

islands fully illustrates the claim,which we have made, that our dutylie3 in informing the leading papersof the United States of our needs.An accidental visit here, brings xisa strong and able f.iend. Howmany more friends would we have,

never seen them. To see her children strong and healthy.ToMor,folU, J,o I the little ones are troubled with

J conehs. crouD. or are thin and puny, ortioned Houchins Tap Water have any wasting disease, they can be

broucht back to health by Angier's" I T?,,,1o;nn PVulil ran Trill tal--a if rparlllV

wnat it is. An arrangement who resist taking Coil Liver 0n.

O"F0R PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian.

that hts on to the faucet andrilttrc thp mnrirltr tpr nc Islands.11 Saved Llfe"'Talk Myclear as crystal. aboutmicrobes; they re not to be

"Six months ao, I was told by threefound in filtered water, andphysicians that 1 had quick consumption.I was coughing badlv, had hemorrhageswhere can you find anything

to equal tne Houchin niter forEoyal Insurance Co.,

OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WOKLD."e

if we undertook to secure them? dollar. We have them forthe regular 3 hose pipe, the

fense of "we did not know," or, "itwas the doctor's business," be takenas a valid excuse? Humau tribun-als, in the interests of safe travel, in-

sist that railroad companies mustuse the very best known mechani-cal appliances, for preventing acci-

dents, and that, without these, thedefense of "great care," "constantwatchfulness," counts for nothing.

Ruction SaUs. size generally used here andwe expect a Die oemana lorthem.James JF. Morgan,

Assets January 1st, 1892, $ 42,432,174.00The very unique ElectricTHIS LA table bells so much used in the

and profuse night sweats.I was rapidlvwast-in- g

away. I tried Cod Liver Oil, but couldnot retain it. Angier's Petroleum Emul-

sion was then prescribed. It agreed withme perfectly. I then weighed 102 pounds.Now after taking it 6 months I weigh 161

pounds. I consider myself cured and attri-bute it all to Angier's Petroleum Emulsion.

B. H. Waltos,Bedford, Mass."

Tell Your Sick Friends.

It is worth your while to give Angier'sPetroleum Emulsion a trial.Have you anyfriends with colds or consumption? Tellthem about it.

Angier's Petroleum Emulsion can beobtained from

United States have a placewith us. You can have one jQHfire ris&s on all Kinds of Insurable property taken at Current rates

byor two and a half.Rain that will tellguages. . . . J. S. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.you to a drop now mucn rain 3140-l-m

alls in your locality during thenight or all day for that mat-ter, reached us by the Mono-wa- i,

together with a complete

CREDIT SALE!WILL BE CONTINUED

This Day, November 15thA r IO O'CLOCK A.M.,

At the Stoie cf H.W. SCHMIPT & SONS,when there will be offered a large

assortment of

TAlLOK'tf GOOJDS !

COXSIsTIXO CF

Tweed?, Cissicaere, F.aunels,Buckskin?, 13r oadcloth, etc.

ENTEEPRISE PLANING MILLTHE Prouristors.

assortment of pocket knivesfrom Wostenholms factory.

The celebrated "FredPETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICE AND 1IHiILi

"Irresponsibility for ignorance"is, generally, the law of the moralworld today. Human law, throughthe necessities of the case, does notpermit ignorance of its own pro-

visions to be any excuse for offenseagainst it. One is presumed toknow what the law is. But in thatvast domain of life, which lies be-

yond the limited reach of humanlaw, irresponsibility for ignoranceis yet accepted by mankind, as thecorrect rule of living. If the menand the women, who permit prema-

ture death, and suffering, and sor-

row in the world, because they donot learn what i3 before them to belearned, were imprisoned for theirignorance, the capital of the worldwould largely be invested in jailsand penitentiaries.

Alakca and RichardsOn near Qneen Street, Hcnoluln. H. 1Archer" racing glass, used almost exclusively at the Derbyby London s swagger set mayi

i

Hobrou Dm; Com'yAnd afterward a genera! assortment cf I

be obtained from us.MOUL 3D 1 1ST Gr S ,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

Etc.MtROHAN I3Ir I- -

Jas. l Morgan,AUCnNEER.

i The Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd.Prompt attention to all orders.Agents ior Angier Chem-

ical Company.Opposite Spreckels Kloek,Tte Daily Advertiser. 75 cects &

OCK7 PORT MUTUAL 55.rcoctb Delivered by Carrier !

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAIi ADVERTISER: HOXOIiUIiU, NOVEMBER 15, 1S94; 5

yaungzncn who plod slang at tfie bench mrrai CtttorrtiscmtntB.Ladies' Column.or inn znecoanlc or the desx ox the clerk,THE LEXOW COUNSEL

SKETCH OF THE NEW YORK LAWYERJOHN W. GOFF.

gramMini? and dissatisfied with their

JUST MM!lot in life, for these two had no xneanaand were obliged to earn their mentaltraining as they got it Fortunate itwas for them indeed that in the yearsbefore Peter Cooper had been moved to

SCHILLER !

SCHILLERfound and endow the noble institute

Good things need not behigh-price- d, there are certainprices though, below whichno good, honest article can be

SCHILLERthat bears his name, for it offered exactly tho school facilities of which they

Tl 31 an Who IIm Stirred Cp Sacn m .Vetof Municipal Corruption IIU Early LifenI Interesting Crrer-II- U Independent

Politic.Serial torr--xutJeric- e.J

New York, Oct. IS. What mannercf man is this John V. Goff, who, ascounsel to the Lcxow committee, has

must avail themselves. SCHILLERSo they enrolled their names in tho

lift of students at the institute. Howsold those are our priceswhat we call Quick Sales and

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 Storethey Btudied and toiled together, cheer- -

succeeded in stirring up such a ne.--t of tog and encouraging each other, testing Small Profit prices. If VOUrach other with knotty questions beforeponce ana municipal corruption in pay less you can rest assuredexaminations, debating together theproblems of life and law that came you get less. These are honwithin their ken all this would make est statements that econom PAN "AMERICAN"

Cabinet -- :- Grand -- :- Uprightan entertaining story if only I had tho lanodetails for its composition. ical buyers know are you

m t ATM I 9At last they wero admitted and be ladies' AND GENT'Sone ot tnem; it not, wnygan their practice as young lawyers.WAUKASTED FOK 3 TEAKSnot?When Randolph Martine, now sitting

on tho bench, was district attorney, ho Call and see those magni--made them both tnrmhf'rs of his rnrnsof assistants, and when a few years ago ficient Cotton Crepes in Even- -the People s Municipal league put upa ticket their names wero both amongIts nominee?, Goff running for districtattorney and Fitzgerald for a sessions

LOOK WELL,WEAK WELL,

SOUND WELL.Examine these beautiful Instruments at the

America! preatrst city as has never be-

fore been definitely revealed? Somethinglike this question lias bcn asked manytim'-- : during tho la.--t few months, andas tho investigation which Mr. Goff isconducting continu s it day byday mere apjun nt that tho interest feltin his personality is fully justified.

Mr. GofT has lived long enough to boconsidered on tho verge of ago by thosewhose cheeks still flush with youth, butho is not called anything but young bythe veterans, lie is in middle life, thatperiod when all man's faculties are attheir best, if tho possessor has not mis-used them. To bo precise, ho is 40.

IIU 1'hytlcal Makeup.In ierson ho is not a largo man. Ills

bonmVrs are narrow and show a tend-ency to stoop, bnt his chest is deep,and ho has a relatively big neck. JayGonld nsc-- to Kay that ho wanted menwith big necks about him, lauso menwhose i:fks wero unduly small couldnot bo depended on as tho jpossessors ofeiuflicient physical strength and endur-ance to stand tho hard knocks and thoperiods of prolonged effort that arenecessary if one would win in life'3battle Thero is something in Mr.

judgeship. Fitzgerald was elected, butGoff was not. Tho latter's defeat, how

ing Shades. Nothing hand-somer or better was everoffered in this market at ourprices, "And there you are."Go through the Colored andFigured Cotton Ducks, theGinghams, Oxfords, Calicos,Colored French Oryandies,

ever, was shared by all the nomineesbut Fitzgerald, who was the only one

MUSIC DEPAETMENT,upon that ticket to whom success wasvouchsafed. Then Goff had to start outto build up a private practice again. Hewas poor, for though ho had been for

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children' Pinaforer,

Silt, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES.

ladies' and children's

Hats and BoDnets !

Black French Lawns, Linen haW-AJCLAJS- ISTEWS COMPANYseveral years in the receipt of a goodsalary as assistant district attorney hehad not accumulated monev, and as he .uawns, pick up wnatever you

will and but a moment's inmarried in tho meantimo and had agrowing family about him tho task wasnot so easy as it would have been lor a NOTT,JOHNspection will convince you

that if you pay less you willget less.

younger man. However, hi3 worth hadbegun to make a name for its possessor,

If you want to go to theand, surely, though perhaps slowly, heclimbed tho ladder as a practitioner. Intime he cam) to be known as a lawyerwho would always fight to the last, not Volcano the one holding the

largest number of our checksonly for his case, but also for his ownwill get the round trip forrights in court, even before the most se-ve- ro

jurist. Once when he made a par '. "WW "'1 w .1 ..'- -

ticularly spirited contest for himscif be nothing. Hem ember thisplease.fore Recorder Smyth that stern old

judge haled tho lawyer before his au AVe are slashing the pricesgust presence for contempt. This becamethis week on WOOLENnoised about in the lawyer's offices, and 'mmit appearing to several of the most emi BLANKETS and WOOLENnent of tho city's legal luminaries that

Goff was in the right tho courtroomwas crowded with lawyers on tho day

SHAWLS, making room ..formour immense stocK 01set by the recorder for inflicting pun

CHRISTMAS GOODS.ishment Moro than this, Joseph Choate,r?!& ?XW7 surely one of tho acknowledged leaders t5f"We want your trade and

' -- - Tin " fin ni'T "' J

will have it if goods andof the New York bar, defended Goff,and without cost to the latter, in a mas-terly speech. This was evidence that prices are an object to you.Mr. Choata believed his brother lawyer

teimmed and untrimmed,

Dress Goods in great variety,Rainbow and Embroidered

Crape,

Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RuckingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

Kamehameha School for Girls,

to be in tho right, but the recorder im-posed a fine of 200 or 30 days. It isunderstood that had not Mr. Choato ap-

peared in Goff's behalf the punishment B. R EHLEKS & CO.

LEADA SB.Steel aud Iron K-anges-

, Stoves and Fixtures,

would have been fine and imprisonment.It was after this that Mr. Goff was

asked to be counsel for the Lexow com-mift- ea

At first he declined on theground that ho could not afford to giveup his practice, but when Dr. Parkhurst,to whose 'marshaling of tho public con-

science" the present exposures of munic-ipal depravity here are so largely due,added his pleadings and tho chamber ofcommerce agreed to see to it that tholawyer was properly paid for his serv-ices, despite Governor Flower's veto oftho bill appropriating money for thatpurpose, Mr. Goff yielded. Now hisname is before the voters of tho city ofNew York for recorder in Smyth's

JOHN W. COFT.

Gould's theory, too, notwithstandingthe fact that his own neck was not atall such a one as ho looked for in hislieutenants.

Mr. Gofl's face would not te consid-ered handsome in any assemblage) un-less a countenance be counted comelybecause it bears traces of an intense in-tellectuality. Indications of such pos-session there aro a plenty in John W.Gotl's lineaments and of courage, too,and of tenacious purpose. In eoler he isblond, and before Father Time camealong and turned his full beard to a pre-mature gray it must have been lighterthan golden. His eyes are blue, the sortof bluo that poets say is kind and true.True to his convictions ho has fhownhimself indeed to all the world everfinco he asked his first question beforeMr. Lcxow's committee, but kind well,thero aro divergent opinions upon thispoint, and those who have had anythingto conceal in their answers to this slightfigured lawyer do not think him kind.

HOUSSmPISfl GOODS 1KB EITCHEl UTKSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,White, Gray and Siiver-plstc- d.

RUBB ER HOSE !Walking The First Term of Kamehameha GirlBSchool opens

Wednesday, December 19th

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

place, and if he shall bo elected tholawyer's friends say that poetic justicewill be done.

Ills IJfe Ha I?en am Eventful One.I had intended to write a few para-

graphs about Mr. Goff's adventures inthe service of Irish liberty, of the partho playwl in the rescue of six Fenians,who were imprisoned at the penal col-ony of Freemantle, South Australia, in1876, in which exploit Goff co-operat- ed

with Dion Boucicanlt, John Breslin,Thomas Desmond and others, but my

JacketsDRIOND BLOCK, 95 and 87 KING STEBET.

Applications for admission may' beaddressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-meha Manual, or Miss Pope willbe in the Hawaiian Kindergarten Room,Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,from 9 to 12,where she will be pleased tomeet applicants. The tuition is fiftydollars a year. No applicants receivedunder 12 years of age.

3S12-- td 1593--1 m

ARRIVEDFpace is running short, and theso mat-ters can only be alluded to.

In conclusion, here are a few sen-tences, each of which deserves a para-graph: Ho was not born to bo drowned,for ho has been rescued a full half dozen

ONE DOLLAR.times rrom a watery grave, lie is aDemocrat in politics, but has been per

Hawaiian Coffee Planters Manualfectly impartial in the distribution of

PER C. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns," Household 99 Sewinir Machines

HandfSewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.Also on hand

Vet those who know him best say thatin John W. Gofl's breast beats a heartas tender as that of the gentlest woman,and that more than one since tho le-ginui- ng

of the present inquiry he hasdeplored in private that in order to dohis whole duty ho had been forced toseem heartless in tho public prosecutionof his trust.

An Admirable Vocal Orpn.I have spoken of his questions. Their

wording and tho manner of their askinghave had much to do with his success,ills voice is admirably adapted to thopropounding of inquiries, it is an unu-sually sweet and clear vocal crgau, andho manages it with exceeding skilLRarely indted does it become hars-- orrasping, but when it does you may knowthat ho is angry. And whenever ho re-

places his usual bell-lik- e tones by thosethat aro discordant it is likely to gohard with tho luckless wight who is be-

ing examined. And yet his questioningis not his greatest achievement, or evennearly so. Tho long and severe labor,the matchless planning, the careful studyof his field and of the human instru-ment- s

wherewith he was to investigateit, the executive ability that had to bobrought into rlay throughout, and theunusual analytic and inferential powersthat had to be exercised before he couldthink himself ready to begin in hisqueries to these preliminary labors ofpreparation must be accorded tho posi-tion in advance of the actual question-ing in any rational consideration of hiswork.

Mr. Gofl's dress is unobtrusive and

his favors as counsel of tho committee.Ho does not believo that the present in-vestigation will permanently cleansethe municipal government of this town,but ho does believe it will straightenthings out for tho time. The men of thefuture, he says, must look out for theevil of the future.

L D. Map.sii.M-L- .

Wltli Notes of the Methods of Coffee Cal- -Get one now as they Celebrated'Westermayers Cottage Pianos ture Practiced in Guatemala,lirazll, Liberia and Ceylon.Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments,

will be on Sale but a tss-F- n- cnioGiving full instructions how to plant,

cultivate, clean and prepare Coffee forED. HOFFSOHLAEGER & CO .

King Street, opposite Castle s Cookb.few days at this price market. Also estimate cost of a coffeeplantation of 200 acres.

EDITED KY II. M. "WHITNEY.

Geri2ia:i Tobacconist JoK-- .

TJie following "fraud upon an ce

company," vrliicli --ivt find in TinDeutclie Tabak-Zcituu- p, is certainlyjut a little too pood to le true. A cuii-nin;- ?

fellow, vho wanted to smoke thotest cipars at the cheapest poib!c c;f,houpht 1,000 cipars of tho hiphc-c- t qual-ity and corrospondinp price and imme-diately insured the whole stock. Win nhe had smoked the last of them, he de-

manded T50 marks from the insurancecompany on the pround that the wholeof his insured stock, 10 boxes ef cipars,had been consumed by fire! The Solo- -

Give the Baby A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing Children.Convalescents,

PRICE 50 CENTS.J. J. EGAS.2STTor sa!e by all news dealers.

3819-t- f

FOR v ami

consumptives,Dyspeptics,

and the Ajted,andIn .Acute Illne andall WaMine Dieaee.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OT' It ROOK for the Instructioncf mothers. "The Care and Feed-ing of Infant,"w:il I; mailed free.to address, upon request.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CObcston, Mass., u. s. a.

METHODIST m m m a m m HAWAII AS GAZETTE CO.Publishers.

neat enough to be seemly. His coats arenot always in the latest style, nor isthere any ostentations cre-asin- g in histrousers. His only jewelry is a modestgold watch and a diamond collar but-ton, aud tho latter would not be-- visibieif hewers properly attentive to his neck-wear. Mr. Giu i surely not a uude.

How lie Came to lie :t Latvyer.By birth' he is r.n Irishman. r.:id he is

proud of his nationality. He came tothis country when but little mere thanr. lad. O:io of the fritnds of those earlylay.-- was a::,ther y ui:g Iri.-hm-au named

TA z E?LO RA STtflABCRAEpiscopal Church Services THE

plaintiff. The company then trcu::i:tan action of corn-pirac- y apaiust k:.moker, cccusinp him of havinp irite::-:io:iall- y

put fire to his own cipars a::dclil'orateiy destroytd his prop-.rr- ; .

Hereupon the same wise court : ::the insured smoker to t..:

tivnthf impri.-ormi":-!. Vu -- t:i:i:i-: :

i.iZt tt e.

A Motherly Night Watch.The common council cf Steinhubel.

Silesia, have elected fcr tho protectionrf the villnpy a nipht watchwemau.blio is said to be stalwart and rvsoluttand takes a motherlv interest in various

Merchants' Exchangethis

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,The -a M:r.v ccttj- -Firzg. raid.Will receive by the Australia

mornirg

A FiiESII INVOICE OF

BEGINNING ON SUNDAY,regular morning and

evening services will be held bv theMethodist Episcopal Church of Hono-lulu. REV. II, W. PECK, Pastor, inthe Hall, at the corner of Fort and Hotel

m its nature.tl;.v r.rrivtfl here r.n-- l SI Va:erit3 foi h Hawaiian Xsla,riti.short lv :Ju r

their ownworkvtl fo.-Tvthc-r.

ENTERPRISE BEER !small beys who are out o1 nights.

Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per Month ALSO- -

streets (formerly Annexation ClubRooms).

A formal organization cf this Churchwill take place on the first Sunday inNovember. All Christians not affiliatedwith any other Evangelical e'hurch areinvited to unite in this organization."

SSll-l- m

utilities ;lf;a:n.--t ti:c.--o cf utLvr vouugmen v;ko were riiujr in the vrorM.ther tU?U:t" toentrih- - lopal iToi.-t-'

siou ro frTiivi it?r its Thiscec;:-:o- n meant a ctoirrc-- cl card wcri:and a;: aniout cf perseverance anddenial that wmld Le appalling to tb

The iron furnaces of Scotland re-!- y tortheir profit not on the pig iron they turnout, but cu tho products obtained fromthe waste gasers, which in this countryare not tut to use.

OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS I3S0S-- tfDELIVERED BY CARRIER

IS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOiNOLUXTJ, XOVEMBER 15, 1894.

&ztxd Stttorrtisrmmtr. Sptctal STotifcs.(frencrai duncriistmcnts.convicting the others are favorable.THE WATER MUST BE BOILED.

I

Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.

Concerts, Illustrated Talks, BusinessLectures and Socials.

At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A.entertainment committee held re-

cently, it was decided to make thecoming course of entertainmentsmore complete than ever before at-

tempted. The regular temperanceconcert will be held one Saturdaynight in each month. A gospelservice in which illustrated talks onBible scenes and Bible history withsongs of praise intersperced willtake up another Saturday night ineach month. A medical or businesstalk will be given on other Saturdaynights, and some other instructiveand pleasing entertainment will fillup the remaining evening. TheReview says that the entertainmentcommittee desires to make the mostof the long evenings of the comingseason, and hopes the members andfriends of the association will at-

tend these Saturday evening

iis

i

It was announced that the Boardof Health, with invited guests,would leave for Molokai in theIwalani on Friday night about 8o'clock. British CommissionerHawea will be one of the party.The steamer will return to town onSunday morning.

The Board discussed at lengththe advisability of taking charge ofinfant children when born of lep-

rous parents. The matter wentover until some future time.

Before the meeting adjourned acommission on treatment of leprosywas named. It i3 composed of thefollowing gentlemen : Dr. Day, Dr.Wood, Dr. Emerson, members ofthe Board and Dr. Meyers, Dr.Herbert and Dr. Howard. It is theintention of the commision to makescientific experiments with leprou3patients.

SERIOUS SUGAR CAME DISEASE,

It Threatens the Industry in anAustralian District.

Cane Look All Right But Falls to Yieldjiiar Cure Suggested A Staod-Treati- se

In Print.

A few daj'8 ago this paper notedthat a cane disease called "gum-ming" threatened the sugar indus-try in Australia. Further informa-tion is now at hand. The followingis from the Queenslander, of Bris-

bane :

The presence of a serious disease insugar cane, the existence of which hasbeen suspected for some time, has jU3tbeen established beyond doubt. Weare informed that it i3 somewhat simi-lar in nature to that which has playedsuch havoc with the sugar industryon the Clarence River, and it there-fore demands the instant attention ofthose concerned in sugar-growin- g inthis colony. It eeem3 to be a makingof too much gum and too little sugarin the cane. Except when very badlyaffected, there is no outward appear-ance of anything wrong, but when thetop i3 cut across a gummy substance,resembling as nearly as possible themilk of a newly-calve- d cow, exudesfrom the cane. The localities inwhich it is most strongly developedare the Bundeberg and Isis fields.The Mary district is, so far, onlyslightly affected. To this and not tothe newness of the ground must beascribed the difficulty that has beenexperienced in manufacturing sugarfrom this Isis juice. The only va-riety in which it has yet beenseen is the Rapoe, but it is withthis that nearly all the district isplanted. The disease has come ongradually, and it is supposed to resultfrom the same cane having been con-tinuously planted in the same ground,the Isis having brought the troublewith plants from Woougare. Thecure will probably be found to lie inthe planting of other varieties, thoughthe scarcity of such will prevent thisbeing done at once by everybody.Those using Rapoe should see that theplants are free from this disease. At-tention is also drawn to the fact thatMr.D. Gardner, secretary of the Cham-ber of Commerce, has still on hand forfree distribution a number of copies ofthe pamphlet issued by the Depart-ment c Agriculture on "Diseases ofthe Sugarcane,' by Dr. N. A. Cobb,pathologist of the New South WalesDepartment of Agriculture.

Murray and Uis Signs.

At Tim Murray's new black-

smith shop there are some signs.They are curiosities in their way.Murray declares himself. He says :

Working hours, from daybreakto sunset.

Political hours from sunset todaybreak.

We sleep when you give us achince.

The workshop of the Order ofJawsmiths is further down thestreet.

Four Go Free.Four of the five Hauula natives

tried in the Circuit Court for thelooting of a Chinaman were

acquitted. The fifth, against whoma verdict of guilty was returned,was Kaniku, the officer. DeputySheriff Frank i'aina ot Kooiau,was over for the trial. His sonwas one of the defendants. Theboys claimed that they caught theChinaman attempting to steallumber from a new bridge.

Cunningham' a Case." Billy'' Cunningham, whose

quarrel with the local sportsmen iswell known, is on trial in CircuitCourt. He went hunting afterhaving his license challenged orstopped. He wa3 watched and theresult is a trial for using firearmswithout legal permission. A juryis. hearing the evidence beforeJudge Cooper. The trial will beconcluded some time today.

The Second .Editionof Godfrey's Direct-ory, JKevised andannotated, is now onSale at the Book-- 1

stores at 50 Cts per;Copy, !

When a Man Needs Meat

HE DON'T C.O IICNTINOFOR IT -:- - -:- - -:- -

HE BUYS IT!

When a man need Hay and Grain,

he don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the hunting and furiuah

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

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

CP"Telephones 121.

Office : Corner Nnuana andQueen Streets.

Notice of Election of Officers

'TMIE FOLLOWING OFFICERS1 were elected for the year lS'H-- 5 at

the annual meeting of the KeciprocitySugar Company held in Honolulu, on theGth day of November, 1S04 :

W.O. Smith PresidentW. H. Cumminjra Vice-Preside- nt

W. R. Castle... SecretaryH. P. Baldwin TreasurerT W. Hobrcn Auditor

Who also constitute the Board ofDirectors. VV. R. CASTLE,Secretary Keciprocity Sugar Company.

Dated "Honolulu, November G, 1SV4.

3S 1601-2- W

.Election of Officers.

FOLLOWING OFFICERSTHE elected for the ensuing year atthe adjourned annual meftmg of theHaiku Sugar Company heid on the 5thmst. :

II. P. Baldwin PresidentS. M. Damon Vice-Presid- ent

J. B. Atherton TreasurerW. A. Bowen SecretaryJ. B. Castle Auditor

W. A. BOWEN,Secretar'.

Honolulu, November 6, 1S94.3333-l- w 1601-2- t

Election of Officers.--

jVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN1 that at the annual meeting o theOxomea Scgar Company held this day,the following named were elected asOfficers of the Company to serve for theensuing year, viz :

J. B. Atherton, Esq PresidentC. M. Cooke, Esq Vice-Presid- ent

G. 11. Robertson, Etq treasurerG. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

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

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Onomea Sugar Company.

Dated Honolulu, October 23d, 1894.3824- -1 m

Election of Officers.

--

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATJJN at the annual meeting of the Wai- -luku Sugar Company held this day, thefollowing named were elected as omcer3of the Companj- - for the ensuingyear, viz:Sam'l. C. Allen, Esq PresidentWm. F. Allen, Esq Vice-Presid- ent

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

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

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

3823-- 1 m

Election of Officers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATPaia Plantation held this day, thefollowing officers were elected for en-suing year:H. P. Baldwin PresidentS. M. Damon Vice-Presid-ent

J. B. Atherton TreasurerT. W. Hobron SecretaryW. A. Bowen Auditor

The above also constitute the Board ofDirectors. T. W. HOBRON,

Secretary.Honolulu, November 6, 1894.

3S3S-l- w .

Notice.

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat at the adjourned annual meet-

ing of the Haleaka la Ranch Compantheld this day, the following were electedas officers of the Company tor the en-suing year, viz :

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

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

E. F. BISHOP,Secretarv Haleakala Ranch Company.

Dated "Honolulu, November 6th. 1S94.3S36-l- m

How about it?Have you one of those

patented collar Buttons, whichdoes its own swearing, as itrolls under the dresser?

Or do vou do your ownswearing, as you tear yourfinger nails in a vain endeavorto push a refractor' collarbutton through the buttonhole of a highly starched andstiffened dress shirt?

Who has not experiencedthe delights of such adilemma?

All ready for the partyeverything on but the cuffs,and they won't go worth acent. You tug; pull; pushand soil them but its no go.But one relief: you hie your- - j

self to the one room in thehouse specially set aside forthose catastrophes and thatis heavily charged withsulphur suffering mau. Letme suggest a relief; get anduse "the Benedict" CollarButton. They are wedgeshaped, push right through aboard fence, turn around be-

cause they can't help it, andhold the article firrnlj-- untilyou are ready to remove it.

"The Benedict" is perfect.Millions swear by them, notat them. Made in Gold, Roll-ed Gold and Silver. Savesyour temper, saves your linen.All gentlemen wear "theBenedict."

Won't you?Sold by

H. F.WICHMAN

Fort Street.

CASTLE k COOKE

IMPORTER S,

Hardware andGeneral

Merchandise

For some time we have beentrying to get hold of a GOODLAWN MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellfor about one half the money.

We have succeeded in findingjust such a LAWN MOWERand do not hesitate to re-

commend them to you. Ifyou want a Lawn Mower thesewill i lease you in every res-

pect and cost you as we sayabout one-ha- lt the usual price.

Besides our regular line of3 and 4 ply HOSE we have theWATERBURY SPHINCTERGRIP GALVANIZED SPRINGSTEEL ARMORED HOSE,which is the best of the kindin this market. Those wTho haveused the common iron-boun- d

hose will appreciate the WAT-ERBURY STEEL ARMOREDHOSE; it last longer andis in every way better.

The CACTUS LAWNSPRINKLER was evidentlymade to never wear out; it issimple and inexpensive, whileit does the work of any otherLawn Sprinkler, though it hasno revolving parts.

Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at S1.90 per case, c .o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.

CASTLE & COOKE.IMPORTEKS,

Hardware ani General Merchandise

Illness Is Being Caused by Failureto Follow This Advice.

THE INSPECTION OF VE3SELS.

Question About IonietIc Port at aDUtanre-Tl-ifl Llrer FIuk Againlottos Acylum AfTairs A Com rc i --

Ion on the Treatment of Liroy.

The Board of Health held itsregular weekly meeting yesterdayafternoon, with President Smith inthe chair. The meeting wa3 wellattended.

Inspector Jonea weekly reportwas read, and showed that liverfluke wa3 still prevalent amonganimals. Dr. Emerson and AgentReynolds reported on their visit toEwa. They found that the firstcase3 of malarial fever were dis-

covered after ahout twenty acre3 ofnew land had heen plowed andplanted. The affected one3 werethose who had worked on the landmentioned. They found no reasonto eu3pect the water supply or theplantation as the cause of the out-

break. The number of peopleaffected was but twelve.

The following report, written byDr. Peterson, on health affair3 onthe plantation, wa3 read also:

Delay in forwardiDg my monthlyreport enables me, with it, to sendsome notes, at this time, on the mat-ter of the health on the Ewa Planta-tion, of which mention was made atthe last meeting of your Board. HadI deemed the amount of sickness soexcessive, or even so noticeable, as towarrant an investigation, I shouldcertainly, as a Health officer, havenotified the Board of Health. I didnot think so. I was cognizant of thefact that Honolulu had a large quotaof these caes ; that Kahuku, Lahainaand other places over the islands werebeing visited In like manner, and itdid not seem to meat all surprising;that out of a population of about 1000,which is the number of individuals onthis estate, there should be at thisseason of the year twelve cases in allof malarial fever occurring during amonth' time, considering the factthat nearly S00 of these persons areconstantly at work cultivating, irri-gating and planting fields just now forthe hrst time broken up for cultiva-tion. I have considered the cause tohave been the breaking up of newland, especially in two localities, atthis reason of the year.

The conditions are as they havebeen duriDg the year, with the excep-tion, as noted above, of season andnew land broken, worked and irri-gated. The same was the cae lastyear.. The "iron tank system " of furnish-ing water to laborers in the field liasqltvava Tion in voiriip. ami nm nfthe fever patients have never used the i

tank water, though all have brn b- - I

broken grouud.Conditions Incident to the manner

of life and customs of the class of laboremidoveJ. that mlirht be Utnosed toConduce to typhoid have not resulted j

thus, and the jersous constantly livingunder these condlttous, viz., womeu, j

children and cooks, are not among theafiiicted.

In conclusion, I will state that sinceI have been here, there have neverbeen as high as '2 per cent, on the sicklist from all causts, and, for the mostpart, 1 per cent. This, I think youwill agree with me, is, indeed, a re-

markable showing.Dr. Howard stated that vaccina-

tion was progressing ; about S00children had been attended tosince the opening of the schoolterm. He said that stomach andbowel complaints were commonamong Portuguese children, thecause, in his opinion, to be attrib-uted to drinking unboiled water.

Agent Reynolds brought up thequestion whether or not it wasproper for the health officers toboard vessels that are returningfrom domestic ports. The matterwas decided in the affirmative.It seems that Mr. Reynolds boardedthe Planter the other day to ex-

amine the Japanese laborers whowere returning from Laysan Isl-and. He put in a bill for $5, theusual charge, but the agents of thevessel refused to pay the sum onthe ground that the vessel was notfrom a foreign port. Laysan Islandis a part of the Hawaiian group,but is leased to a corporation.

Dr. Herbert reported that thenew windmill at the Insane Asy-lum was up, but for some reason itdid not revolve, although in hisopinion, there was wind enough.The attention of the superintendentof Public Works will be called tothe matter. In regard to the newaddition to the Insane Asylum,President Smith stated that assoon as money could be spared itwould be built. There are nowseventy-eigh- t patient3 at the asy-lum ; more than the place cancomfortably hold.

A report from Mr. Meyers onaffairs at the settlement was read.He informed the Board that twomen who took part in robberies,rpeentlr committed, had turnedState's evidence, so the chances for

The Hawaiian Electric Company

Are now prepared to wirehouses either hy contract orday labor and to furnish elec-tric lamps. Chandeliers andfittings of all descriptions andof elegant modern stTles atreasonable rates.

SIT" The Company is nowextending its line toKapiolaniPark, and parties dwelling onthe route wTho are desirous ofbeing connected on thesystem, will please communi-cate with

THEO. HOFFMA1TN,Manager.

Hawaiian Electric Co.

RED ROBBER STAMPS

OF ALL KIXDS !

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COJl'Y.

Tn TV T7:A;SEP 29 1894' I .v ! r

PER- -

Paid,' 'CancelleJ,' 'Enterd' Etc.

Stamps for Office XJse.

AUTOGRAPH AND

MOOG-KA- STAMPS !

SEALING WAX STAMPS.

COMPLETE OUTFITSFor IVIarUinz Linen.

gjCJ All orders sent by S.S. Australiawill be filled by return boat.

Call and see catalogue.

W. E. BROWN,AGENT FCR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

g"This office. 3835-t- f

Notice.

KUEOTA OF THE FIRM OFME. & Co. has resigned fromour firm locating at Lahaina, Maui. We,the undersigned hereby notify that here-after we will not be responsible for anybills or debts charged on our account bythe said Mr. Kubota.

TIRAOCA OKI.Lahaina, October 11, 1S94. 3$17-l- m

Burning PainErysipelas In Face and EyosInflammation Subdued and Tor-

tures Ended by Hood's.44 1 am so glad to be relieved of my tortures

that I am willing to ten the benefit I Lav drlred from Hood's Sarsaparilla. In April andMar, I was affile ted with erysipelas in my faceand eyes, which spread to my throat and neck.I tried dlrers ointments and alteratives, butthsre was no permanent abatement of the burn,lor, torturing pain, peculiar to this complaint.I began to take Hold's Sarsaparilla and

Felt Marked Reliefbefore I had finished the first bottle. I con-tinued to Improve until, when I had taken four

Sarsaparilla

bottles, I was completely cured, and felt that asigns, marks and symptoms of that dire com-plaint had forever vanished." Mrs. 2S. .Ottawa, lllilsboro, Wisconsin.

Hood's PI!Is are prompt and efficient, yeteasy in action. Sold by aU druslsU. 25c.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,3350 Wholesale Aeents.

SHOESTHAT

AEE NEW!We Lave them in our New Store.

These Good3 are direct from the Factory.

Not one pair has ever been shown before.

This refers to

McINEElSTS

New Place,

105 FORT STRSRT,

The very latest in everj thing for the

feet cf lad;e3, gentlemen and children.See the new noveltie?. All absolutely

new and warranted. All from the lead

ing makers at

McINERNY'S

New Place,

105 FORT STRiST.

;;40-t-f

CENTRAL MARKET!rcUTJV-T- J STREET.

First-c!a- 2 Market in every respect; be-

sides carrying a full line of Meats,we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausajee,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn Beef.

WESTBROOK & GARES,

3437-- q Pbopbietor.

THE 1'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVJ211T1SEH: HONOLULU. NOVEMIJEIl 15. 1S1M. 7

SPECIAL IW3INKS8 JTHIS8,LOCAL BREVITIES. 2Cru) lilotrtisrnicuta. Crnrral 2Uocrtisrmrnt0.

nmimrn

FAREWELL TO DAILEY.

Crowded Houso and Excellent En-

tertainment Last Evening.

There was a splendid house forManager W. R. Dailey's benefitlast night. It was a fashionable,well dressed audience. An enter-tainment that pleased all wasgiven. The one act curtain-raise- r

"A Kiss in the Dark," affordedopiKDrtunities for neat comedy workto Louis Belmour, Jean Weiner,Miss Nannery and Nellie Mc-Clella- n.

P. A. Nannery recited " 'OstlerJoe" very effectively. Jean Weinerwas in fine voice and had a recalland a couple of magnificent iloralofferings. Al. II. Hallet gave tworecitations in finished style.

Richard Scott was Hamlet andMiss Dalgh'ish Ophelia in thecloset and mad scenes.

Miss Nannery captured the audi-ence and a wagon load of flowerswith a recitation. Mr. Dailey wasgiven an ovation and a fine leiilima. Miss Stockmeyer repeatedher success with native songs andthe Honolulu dance.

There was lots of fun in thefarce with which the evening wasclosed.

Entertainment This Evening.The monthly meeting of the

Young Men's Christian Associationwill be held tonight at 7 :30 o'clock.Besides the reports read, the fol-

lowing programme will be pre-sented :

Piano Rolo Mr. FletcherMandolin and Guitar--

Messrs. Ordway, Barsotti and MillerReading Mrs. W. W. HallFlute Solo .. Mr. BarsottiSong- - Miss Dice

in

Fell From a Pole.Frank Lee, a Government elec-

tric lineman, is laid up for repairs.He was working on the iron yard ofa pole opposite the station up Nuu-anu valley. A bolt was loosenedand the yard gave way. Lee, intrying to save himself, was bruiseda little and by falling was quiteseriously injured. The pole wasforty feet high. Lee is under aphysician's care.

There was a light shower lastnight at 11.

Workintmcn, Attention!Rlue or llrown Denim Overall, I4Homh

of the Iloiul," reduced from $:. to 0

cent. Men's Drown Linen Shirts foroO cents; former price, Sl.Oo. Paintera'White riuits reduced to 70 cent a suit,at N. 8. Sachs, 520 Fort street.

gj& Men's Fancy Underwear,la suits, reduced from $2."o to $1.50 aHiiit; Men's Calico Shirt, reducedfrom $1.00 to 50 cent; Men's fine Per-

cale Shirt, detached collars and cuffs,reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, at X. S.Sachs', Fort street.

BXT Fine Photraphinf. At Wil-

liams' feliow eases are to be seen miniture photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also hometine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides wo are making in .seta,tor Lectures, or by the dozen, liro-mid- e

prints for the trade.

gXST For Batains in New andHecoLul-hau- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

7" If yon want to sell outyour Furniture In its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

SGTG. K. Ilarriscn, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-

nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done In factory.

E7" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, WThatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the loweetCash Prices at the I. X. L, corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Grand Exhibition-:- - Stereopticon -- :

IN Y. M. C. A. HALL.

Friday, November 16, at 7:30 O'clock

Under the auspices of the Gleaners.

Part T Views of Microneeia. Lectureby Dr. Hyde.

Part II Samoa, Character Pictures,Winter Scenes, Egypt, English andScotch Landscape, The Holy Land,Hawaii.

CTickets 50 cents each. Childrenhalf price. :S41-- 4t

Money In It.

OPPORTUNITY IS NOWAX for investment in a safe andpleasant business which will, bring ina continual return for the money ex-pended. To either a young or old person,man or woman, who desires a comfortableliving and who is possessed of smallcapital this venture will be worth inquir-ing into. Address

"BUSINESS,"Care Advertiser Office.

C841-- 2t

Election of Officers.

THE ADJOURNED AN UALATmeeting of the Koiiala Sugar Com-pany held on Saturday, November 10th,the following officers were elected for theensuing year :

S C Allen PresidentM P Robinson Vice-Presid-ent

J B Atherton Treasurer"W A Bowen SecretaryU M Cooke Auditor

E. D. TENNEY,Acting Fecretary.

Honolulu, H. I., November 12th, lt94.SS41-2K- -

Position Wanted.A COLLEGE EDUCATED CIVIL

xjL and Mining Engineer of six yearspractical experience wonldlike a positionin anything fairly remunerative. Object,location in Sandwich Islands. Address"V. S. K. " Atlantic Citv, FremourCounty, Wyo , U. S. 3342-- lt

Trespass Notice.4 LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY

JL jl notiGed not to trespass or shootcame of any kind on the Ahupuaa ofWaipio or the lands of Waiakakalaua,Miki, Auiole or the flats about the mouthof the Waikele Kiver after Nov. loth.

3S42-l- w 1003--4t C. A. BROWN.

Notice.

HEREBY DECLARE MY INTEN-tio- nI to contest and aek to have de-clared void the election held on the 21thday of October, 1894.

:;$3S-2- w HENRY KLKMME.

Beach Grove, Waikiki- -

Bathing and Picnic reserves for fam-ile- s,

ladies and children.jCCTerms reasonable

CHAS. F. WARREN,3K34-1- W Manager.

COTTAGE IN REAR OFMA 1K' Nuuanu street, inquireat Furniture Kore, Kinw street,

near A!akea. 3813-t- f

A Marshal's gale is ailvertieed inthis ieeue.

The Hawaiian Lodge will hold aetateil meeting this evening.

Henry Caetle writes to friendshere from Leipsic, Germany.

The Nolan party intends to leavefor the volcano Friday on the Ki-nat- x.

There will be another hearing inthe Aldrich guardianship case to-

day.Legation and Government Hags

are ftill at half-ma-t for the deadCzar.

If the Mariposa U in port tonightthe Hawaiian band will play ai moHotel.

The new bridge over NuuanuEtream at School street U com-

pleted.The Alameda leaves San Fran

cisco today for Honolulu and theColonies.

Some men from the Hyacinthwere agisting at the gospel tentyer-terday-

.

Part of the foundation of the portsurveyor's ollico fell into the bayyesterday.

The weather sharps are predict-ing a storm from the south withinthree days.

Morgan will hold a horse sale o'n

Saturday at J. I. Dowsett's yard onQueen street.

It is believed that Minister Thurs-ton is now in Portugal. He did notcable from London.

The monthly business meetingand social of the Y. M. C. A. willbe held this evening.

The first of the tent gospel ser-

vices will be held at Union Squarethis evening at 7 :30.

J. M. Poepoe, attorney, can befound on Bethel street, over theModel Lunch Rooms.

The credit eale at H. W. Schmidtfc Sons will be continued thismorning at 10 o'clock.

The eecond edition of FrankGodfrey directory and referencebook will be issued today.

A surprise party to Dr. and Mrs.McWayne was given at the OldPlantation Monday evening.

Many new slides will be used atthe stereopticon entertainment ofthe Gleaners tomorrow evening.

The Iwilana has been charteredby the Board of Health for a trip toMoloka:. She will sail tomorrow.

Ogura fc Co. will have anotherEteamer with laborers and mer-

chandise in February or March,1S05. f

The San Francisco Examinerestimates the Hawaiian sugar cropfor the 1S05 campaign at' 150,000tons.

The new city directory is beingissued this week. It was printedand bound in the Hawaiian Gazetteoffices.

A charter has been issued to theHealani Yachting and BoatingClub. A business meeiing will soonbe called.

The annual meeting of the UnionFeed Company will be held thismorning at 11 o ciock at trie company s ofhce.

Paine's 'buses and cars wilmake fifteen-minut- e trin3 to andfrom Independence park on nextMonday evening.

Councilman Jos. P. Mendoncacame over the Pali from Kaneoheyesterday. It i3 not so dry in that(listrict as on this side.

According to the Holomua asubscription i3 being taken up tobe used In celebrating the lateKalakauaT3 birthday tomorrow.

Rev. H. W. Peck will lead theweek of prayer service at the Y. M.C. A. at noon today. Twenty-nin- e

persons attended the meeting yes-

terday.Knight? of Pythias throughout

the world are on the lookout forMamie Stevens,a six-ear-o- ld childstolen from the widow of a Knightat E 1 Paso, Texas.

Tha Nuuanu reservoirs are al-

most a3 dry in the evening now a3in the morning, and it may benecessary to shut off street lightsuntil there is rain.

Three addresses will be deliv-ered before the dancing begins attha American League celebrationMonday evening. Arthur John-stone will speak on "Annexation"and Cbas. L. Carter on ''ThePresent Opportunity."

Bound For the Coat.The following persons are hooked

to leave in the Mariposa: CharlesEgbert and wife, Mrs. F. V. Mc-Farla- n,

T. C.Miller and wife, Mr.V IS. Kendall and child, Mr.-- . An-

nie Kiernr and child, and the Dai-

ley Company.

Kailua, Konat Hawaii

MISS PARIS HAVING TAKENhouee in Kona, is prepared to re-

ceive a United number of gueste. Theplace is convenientlv located near thelanding, and acrMb!e to all the roadsin the district, while the uniformly dryclimate of that coast is unequalled forinvalidH or those Reeking ret.

The rooms arn large and airy and tin?eea bathing excellent.

Address MISS A. M. PARIS,Kailua, Kona,

fcSKMf Hawaii.

Executrix' Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGapiointed Executrix of the

Will of S. N. Castle, lato of Honolulu, de-ceased, by order of Hon. W. A. Whiting,First Judge of the First Circuit Court,sitting in Probate, dated the 12th day ofNovember, 185)4, hereby notifies all per-sons having claims against said Estateto present the same with tho vouchersduly authenticated within six monthsfrom date or they will be forever barred,Alljtersons owing said Estate are request-ed to make immediate eettlement.Claims may bo presented at the oifice ofW.R. Castle or Castle & Cooke.

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

Dated Honolulu, Novemler 13, lS'M.34l-2- w 1002-4- W

Lost.A FOX TERRIER PUP-p- y,

three months old, whitewith black face, black snots

on back and at root of tail. Finder willbe rewarded by applying to

F. M. SWANZY,3S32-t- f (Theo. H. Davies & Co.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE Steamship Company, Lim-ited will be held nt the Company'sOffice, in Honolulu. MONDAY, Novem-ber 19th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.

S. B. ROSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 10th, 1894.(640-- 7t

To Let.

THAT ELEGANT fRESI-den- ce

at the head of Victoriastreet and Thurston Avenue,

South Punchbowl Hill and known as"Diana Lodge," lately occupied by E.Wolter . Possession given the 1st dayof November next. The premises can beinspected daily. A more elegant resi-dence and finer location tor healthcannot be found in the city. Thehouse is new and has all theconveniences necessary. Outside build-ings consist of Servants' Ouarters, Car-riage House, Two Stall Stables, and FeedRoom, Bath Room, Tool Room andChicken House, etc., etc.

tyApply toMAN ON PREMISES.

3S23-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET,

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

BJSJ ' AppljT to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

To Bent.

THAT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- gformerly occupied by the

Union Ice Works and adjoiningLucas' Planing Mill. Terms moderate.Apply toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

3812 2m

Notice of Sale.V M. G. WEST WISHES TO GIVE

w ft notice to his patrons that he hasthis day sold out his Carriage Manu-factory and the good will of his busi-ness to Mr. W. W. WRIGHT. Mr.Westearnestly desires all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the old standwith Mr. Wright.

Dated Jnn? 30th, 1S94. G. WEST.

Notice of Purchase.BOUGHT OUT THEHAVING of the Honolu-

lu Carriage Manufactory, I desireto give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. Weet andthe general public that I will carry onthe business under the same name "andat the old stand ou Fort street, justabove Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1S94.3727-t- f W. W. WRIGHT.

ONCE MORE IN THE LAND!

N. F. BURGESSIs ajjain prepared to repair GardenHose, Sprinklers, Water Taps, Saw Fil-ing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in-cluding Carving Knives and Scissors;Lawn Mowers a sjeclalty ; also SettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. King up 352Mutual Telephone any time before !

o'clock a. m. 2S34-G-

FOK SALE.COLUMBIA LADIES'ONE on the instalment plan, to res-

ponsible party.The machine is prfettly new, has

pneumatic tires.Ring up Mutual Telpbonn No. 88la

and iiive your add res if yo'i wish dimplyto see the wheel and know the terms.

HI CYCLE,3TKl-- tf Mutual Te'epbr ne JvS.

c. & c.

FLOURHas gained the con.

fidence of all con

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand-

ard Flourinjmarket.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H.

Davies

&Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.

5833 -- tf

GENUINE

Clearance -- : SaleOF

JEWELRY,WATCHES,

CLOCKS

BELOW COST !

Grand Opportunity forHoliday Gifts.

J. E. GOMES,3S39-2- m 409 FORT STREET.

Japanese .Provisions !

On Saturday, Nov. 17thAT IO O'CLOCK A. M..

I will sell at Public Auction, at mySalesroom, Queen street, by order of Mr.J. B. Castle, Collector-Gener- al

of CustomsMarked f) (J Jjpjjjgjg PrOTISlODS

Per S. S. Belgic August, 1S94.

EJ Terms Cash.

Jas. F. Morgan,3S31-- M AUCTIONEER.

Read This !

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,order a Regan VxroR or Pacific

Gas Engine; they are the beet, eafestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Ag-?n- t.

27"Send for catalocues. Honolulu,IT. I. 3'3SS-- tf

The First Annual Ball ofthe American League will beheld at Independence Parkon MONDAY, November 19th.

Literary Exercises at S p. m.;

Grand March at 9.

H?s easy,cheap,time--savm

E business-lik- e,

to ;i "Caiiraph" type-writer.

Who wiil think you arcwiJciwaUc r.::J proposive ifyou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother Mep. Use a Cali- -

Z firaPh- -

tou can uo more work ona Cahraph than with a pen.

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

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

It's easier to learn than anyother, too. 3

iuu tan uuy uuc uu ciiy jterms. It helps pay for it- - Zjself while you're buying it. 3Let me sell you one.

T. W. Hobron, nt dHonolulu.

A Rhyme for the Times !

And vrhy have annexation,Why not have something new,

With it we'll get vexation,And taxes extra tool

Let us a grand example be,A Iiepublic true and great ;

Let nations in Hawaii see,yo party etrife or hate!Let freedom be our battle cry,

Freedom in word and thought,And in Providence the world defy.

The devil eet at naught!May fctateemen of the future eay,

And point to his fair lay :"In honor their foundation land.

On truth they firmly stand!''"They rested well oa Woven Wir,

For be it of them said :If freedoc? was their hearts desire,

All slept on Bailey's Esd!"

Woven Wire BaileyManufacturer of 3Ietalic lietl-Btea- ds

and. Woven "Wire Beds.HOTEL STREET,

lext door Horn's Steam Bakery,Honolulu.

376o-lm- tf

FOR SALE !

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr.A.J. Cartwright at MakikiPKICJE - $12,000.

The houses and grounde are open forinspection daily. The janitor on thegrounds will attend. For full particularsapplv to

BRUCE CARTW1SIGHT,3791-t- f Trustee.

Offices to LetIN THE nn'Kovri)CAKTIVKIOIIT HCILDING.

LAWYERS AND PROFESSIONALare requested to

inspect office rooms in the CaetwejghtBcildixq on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3?.XVtf

Assignee's Sale !

THE ENTIRE STOCK

OF

WBNNER & GO.

Will be Fold

REGARDLESS OF COST

377-t- f

Tbf Dsiiy Advt-rtife- r To cents amonth.

BJrto Stttorrttstrnmis.

Royal Arch Chapter.

STATED MEETING OFHonolulu Royal Arch Chapter

at theeo.l,TfcIia(Tnursdav)E Hotel

are fraternally invited to attend.T. E. WALL,

3S43--lt Secretary.

Meeting Notice.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Feed Company Lxlvwill beheldat the Company's office, Queen street,on THURSDAY, the 15th inst,, at 11o'clock a. m. F. R. VI DA,Secretary Union Feed Company, Limited.

3S4l-- 3t

JOSEPH M. POEPOE,ATTORNEY AT - LAW

And otry Tubllc.OrtricE: On Bethel street, upstairs of

theNe.w Model Lunch Rooms, mauka ofthe rostoffice. 3S43--tf

Notice.BOSSES ANDPAYINE'S be run every fifteen

minutes to and from Independence Parkon the evening of the ball to be held bythe American League. GS43 tf

3Ieetiim Notice.--y OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATJlN there will be a special meeting cfthe stockholders of the Waili ku Si garCompany at the office of Messrs. U.Brewer fc Co. (L'd.), in Honolulu, onWEDNESDAY, November 21st, 1S04, at10 o'clOCK A. M.

E. F. BISHOP,b'ecretarv.

Dated Honolulu, November 13th, 1S94.3842-- td

NOTICE.

rjMIE NNUAL MEETING OF THEJL members of the Honolulu Library

and Reading Room Association will beheld at Library Hall on FRIDAY, Nov-ember ltith, at 7:30 i m. A full atten-dance is requested as business of im-

portance will le transacted, including theelection of Trustees to eerve for the en-suing vear.

II. A. PARMELEE,3341-4- ! Secretary.

Lost.W-ULUK- U SU'iAlt COMPANY'S

draft on C. Brwt.r if C., No "3,favor f Moon Wo for $160. Payiii nt onfame has been stopped. Finder pleasereturn to

3907-3r- u WIN'.i WO CHAN A CO.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOIUTaU, NOVEMBER 15, 1894.8

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.OiHO RAIIWAY k USD CO.'S THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC

Is Charged With Kidnapping anAlaskan Station Keeper.

Benjamin Roza of Shooting Sta-tion, Alaska, has come down to SanFrancisco from the frozen north tomake trouble for II. P. Smith, skip

Diplomatic and Consular Iieprtecntativea of Hawaii Abroad.

IN THE UNITED STATES.

United StatesHis Ex L A Thurston,Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washington, I) C.

Secretary and Charge d' Affaires adterim F P Hastings

New York E II Allen Consul-Genera- l.

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

for the Pacific States : Ca'ifornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Soper,Consular Clerk

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

Portland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townsend, Wash James G Swao,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, Consul

TIME TABLE.FROM A.KO an JUNE 1, 1892.

TO MTT.T..

B B A Dr.v. r.sr. P.M.

Leava Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:35 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. p.m.

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

. A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.D Saturuays excepted .

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Xuad Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by tha

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGESSUHSCKIPTION KATES:

Thb Daily Pacific Commercial Advee- -tissb (3 pages)

Per month in advance $ 75Per quarter in advance 2 00Per year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 001 year, postpaid Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (3pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers 5 00Per year U. 8. and Canada 6 00Per year,other Foreign Countries.. 7 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.EO. II. PARIS,

Business Manager.

THURSDAY. : NOVEMBER 13, 1S94.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

November, 1801.

VKSSELS I.N roiIT.NAVAL VE.-3EL- S.

HUMS Hyacinth, May, Bird I -- lanJ.MEF.CUAMME.V.

(TLii list does not lnciu-i- coasters.)lir bk Cadzow Forest, McInne,Newc 'at e.Am bktne b N Cat!e, Hubbard, b F.Am Lk Albert, Cirifiith?. Kan Fran.Haw Lk MaunaAIa, Newcastle, N S V".Am schr Eva. Klitirard. Eureka.Dktne Planter, Ckderwood, Laysan Island

FOKE1GX VESSELS EXPECTED.Where from. Due.

Am chr Coloaia. Oregon . . . . DaeAm bk Elsinore.. . ...Newcastle. DueBk Iloutenbeck. . Liverpool. DueHch Viking ,H h (Kah). ....DueIk Colonia Portland, Or.. ..Due15 ri W i Irwin SK DueIVz C D Bryant S F Duelik It P Kitbet 3 F DueO b b Maripo.a Sydney Nov 15O it O Bb Oceanic "iokobama...Nov 19bchr Maid of Orleans . .S F ( Kati ).. . . Nov 20btmr Daisy Kimball... S F Nov 20OSS Alameda San Fr'isco..Nov 22C A b b Miowera Vancouver... Nov 21Iiktne Amelia Port Uamble.Nov 23lik Highland Light Nanaimo Nov 30Am schr Puritan Newcastle.. .Nov 30Nor hip Glanivor Newcastle.. .Nov 30OSS Australia SF Dec 1Gerbk Paul Isenbenr. Bremen Dec 10Am schr Itobt Sea rle.. Newcastle Dec 20Schr William Bowden. Newcastle ...Jan 1Ship U F Glade Liverpool Jan 30

DEPAKIURE3.Wednesday. Nov. 11.

Stmr Waialeale, Snathe, for LahainandjHonokaa.

VESSELS LK.WIMJ TODAY.II M S S Mariposa. Hayward, for San

Francisco.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Waiale-ale, Nov 11 W A Smith, Mrs Jaoen.

LOKX.

WEATHER WAX In Honolulu. Nov. 11,to the wife of C. W. Weatherwax, adaughter.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Nov. 14, 10 p.m.Weather, hazy ; wind, light N.E.The steamer Waialeale left for

Honakaa yesterday.iue ecnooner ji.va win leave in a

day or so for the Sound.The schooner William Bowden

left Newcastle on the 1st inst., forHonolulu with a cargo of coal.

The old whaling bark Mars, hasbeen sold to Charles Budrow. whowill break her up for old copper andiunk- -

The Mariposa 13 dae today forthe Colonies en route to San Francisco, one will carry a shiDment ofbananas from this port.

The bark Coloma. bound fromHongkong via Honolulu, was spokenon the 29th nit., inlat.38 10' N.,long. r& with all well onboard.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder, arrived at ban Francisco on 'the Gthinst, after making the round tripin 34 days. Captain Schmidt is tobe congratulated.

The bark Melrose, well knownere, from Departure Bay for San

Francisco, has put back to Esquimalt.1 1.: " V- t r 1 i -- imaking, yja xovemner za wnne Be-

ing towed from Esquimalt for Vic-toria, to lighten and repair, shestruck on a rock and had her ruddercarried away. She will go on theways at Victoria to repair.

Lloyds' agent at Falklands report-ed at London recently that on Octo-ber 5th the ship Sterling, boundfrom Philadelphia to San Diego, putin there with her topsiJes strainedend a few days later the Britishbark Speke, from Antwerp to SanFrancisco, ran into the port with hersteering gear disabled.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

French Liners as Armed Cruisers.In view of possible contingences,

the French Government is takingmeasures to ensure the rapid arma-ment of the large steamships tradingwith the East which have been builtto act S3 armed bruisers in time ofwar. The Polynesian, which leavesfor Australia, will carry all her gun3and stores ready for use. She has Ifour heavy guns and ten Hotchkissquick-firi- ng guns, and takes 5G tonsof all kinds of war material, includ-ing 300 shells. On arriving atNoumea, in New Caledonia, her gunsand stores will be disembarked andstored in a Government depot foruse as required. Similar precaution-ary measures will be taken with theboats trading to China and Mada-gascar. Maritime Register...,.,

Our Five-Mast- ed Schooners.The rive-mas- ted schooner Gov.

Ames, of 1,77S ton burden, now He3serenely in the Providence Riverwith a big load of coal. When sherounded the "Hern" in 1S00 it wasmaintained in some quarters that, asa schooner of that rig, she couldnever be got back safely from thePacific coast. On that trip she passedin the far south the French five-mas- ter

La France, the largest sail-ing ship in the world, which carries5,500 tons of coal.

Though the world's five masterscan be counted on one's fingers, theyare a peculiarly American institution,under schooner rig. Boston DailyGlobe.

The Advertiser is the leadingdaily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.It has a larger circulation and adver-tising patronage than any paperpublished in the Hawaiian Islands.Telephones 88.

OScial List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

nXECL'TIVii COCNCIL.

Sanxord B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister cf Foreign

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

ADVISOSY COUNCIL.

C. Eolte, John Emrueluth,Edward D. Ten ner, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Jos. P. Mendcr.ca. John Nott,D. B. Smith. John Ena,

William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman

Secretary.

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. P.. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.lion. . F. rrear. Second Associate

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

Circuit Judges.

First Circu: jjW. A. WhitingJ'

H. E. Cooter f 0ahn- -

Second Circuit: (Maui) J. W. KaliiThird and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

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

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

DEPARTSI2XT O? FoSi:iGJ VFAIR3.

Office in Capitol Building, King street.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel K.A.Hart. Clerk!J. W. Girvin, jfecretay Chinese ureau.

Department cf thjj Interior.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.J. A. Kin, Minister of the Interim- -

Chief Cierk, John A. Hasainszer.Assistant Clerks : James H. Bovd, M. K.

jeonojcaioie, fctephen Mahaulu,vreorge v. ioss, toward s. Boyd.

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

it. xrwm, Allan Herbert, John.na. Joseph Marsden, Commis

sioner and Secretary.

Chiefs cf Bubeaus. Interiob Depart.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Powell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.registrar oi conveyances, T. li. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum- -

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

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King

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

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

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

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

Depabtment of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet .

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Gener- d, A. G. 31.

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

Board of Iiario ration.President,J. A. King. J

Members of the Board of Immigration :.u jj. auici Ljuf uuaepu --uarscen.j.a. jvenneuy james li. cpencer,

J. Carden.Sfretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build

ing, corner of lihlani and Queensireeis.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. E.Emerson, r.T.Waterhoure, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

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

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

Board of Education.Court House Building, King streat.

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

DI3TRICT COURT.

Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Pen y, Magistrate.

"James Thompson, Clerk.Board of Fire Commissioners.

Andrew Brown, President; Geo. W.Smith,Jame3 H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.Tohn Effinger, Clerk.

Steamship Line.

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

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the date9 below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 38. S. "WARRIMOO" December 2n IT' 1 J n ,MOIu V 1C10M aiM VaQCOHYer, D. L IOf

aurap

and Sydney:

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 248. S. "WARRIMOO" December 24

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

&&Fot Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al 8teel Steamship

P1 the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from eydney andAuckland, on or about

NOVEMBER 15th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydnejr & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" 99ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from ban t rancisco.on or abont

NOVEMBER 22d,And will have prompt despatch withM13 and Passengers for the above ports

The undersigned are now preparedtO 13SG8

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

ECTor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENT8.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL, LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honaluln

from S. F. for S. F.November.. .November 10December 1. . .December 8December 29 January 5

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Nov 22 MARIPOSA Nov 15MARIPOSA Dec 20 MONOWAI Dec 13

I ALAMEDA Jan 103314-3-m

C31S. & COS

Boston Line ox Packets,

Shippers will please takenotice that the

ZVIELRICiVI BARKHELEN BREWER

Leaves New York on or about DEC15 for this port, if sufficient inducement offers.

E&mFor further information, nnniv toChas. Erewer & Co., 27 Kilbv St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

per of the whaler Narwhal. Smithincurred Roza's wrath two year3ago, and how intense it must havebeen may be judged from the factthat it lived so long in the inhospitable climate of Alaska.

It appears that Smith and hisNarwhal called at Shooting Station

--X mmm mone morning in July, ibfz. Theskipper wa3 in a ver angry moodbecause his steersman had deserted him, and a vessel without asteersman in the icv Alaskan Seai3 in a decidedly perilous position.Smith thought that his fugitivehelmsman was at the station, whichis owned by Roza, and he made hisbelief known to the proprietor.Roza replied that Smith was onein wnom trutn does not love touncu, ui uiU3 lu iuat cuci. ALIO

skipper was Settled bv the replyand again declared that his manwas hiding at the station.

Roza. "He is at the next etation."

iney wrangled lor a lew moments and then Roza says Smithcompelled him to go on board theNarwhal and proceed to the nextstation, several leagues distant.He says that Smith, in spite ofsupplications, prayers and threats,placed handcuffs on his wrists andthrust him into a small room inthe hold of the vessel. He wasobliged to remain handcuffed andwithout food or drink for fifteenhours. When the Narwhal reachedthe next station the runawaysteersman was found and Rozawas released.

I" 1itoza lost no time in securingtne service of a lawyer, to whomhe made his grievance known. The

ii iiresult oi ineir conierence was asuit for $10,000 damages filed inthe United States District Courtagainst Smith and his vessel.

Sin and Its Care.Rev: T. D. Garvin and Eric

Lewis and Lieut. Stileman of theHyacinth are managers of theGosnel mectinm, t.n bpcrin n t TTmnnc u- - VpiT -- iiutluo( iuib evening, mere moe singing ana preacning. JNo collections will be taken. Rev. Garvin will lead tonight and his subject will be "Sin and Its Cure."

Licensed to Wed,A marriage license has been is

sued to S. G. O. King an4 MissMaria K. Cummins, of Kauai. Mr.King is manager of the store atKealia plantation. Miss Maria K.Cummins is a niece of Mr. JohnCummins of Honolulu. The wed-ding is to occur December 27th.

Something Setter to Kiss.An old sea captain, under the 1m--

pression that he was saying a goodthing, asked a lady passenger whymen never kiss one another, whileladies waste a world of kisses onfeminine faces.

"Because," the lady replied, "themen have something better to kiss,and the women haven't." The captain saw the point. Ex.

Keep your friends abroad postedon - Hawaiian anairs. Send themcopies of the Advertiser or Gazette

HOUSE SALE !

Oa Saturday, November I7th, lS9i

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

will sell at Public Auction, at the yardof Mr. J. I. Dowsett,

Queen street,

40 Head Horses and Mares !

Jas. F. Morgan,3343-- 3t AUCTIONEER.

Marshal's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFissued out of the District

Court on the 2nd day of November, A.D.ISO I, against J. I. Oliveira, defendant, infavor of J. C. Gregorio, plaintiff, for thesum cf $121. 1'2, I have levied upon andshall expose for sale at the Police Station,in the District of Honolulu, Island ofUahu, at 12 o'clock noon ofSATURDAY, tb 13:h day ofDecember, A. D. 1S94, to thehighest bidder, all t'e right, title andinterest of the J. I Oliveira, defend-ant, in and to the fo.iowirg property,unless said judgment, interest, costs andmy expenses be previously paid.

List oi property for sale":4 Cows, 3 Calves, and 2 Heifers; all in

charge of Antonio Fernandez Neves atKalihiuka. fc G. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal.Ilonolu'u, November 10th, IS'.H.

2S43-C- t

Tacotna, Washington J T Belch&r,Consul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

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

Manzanillo Robert James Barnev.Con- -

sul.Peru, Lima F L Crosby, ConsclCallao, Feru ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge a

naires ana Consul-gener- alonre Video, Urugna' Conrad Hughes

UonsulPhilippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel- -

merdine, ConsulManila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu Georze E A Cadell Consul

ORE AT BRVTAIN.

London Manley Horkins, Consul-Gener- al

for the Kingdom of GreatBritain.

Liverpool Harold Jan ion. ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tvne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulMiddlesboroughB. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Fraccia

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

ConsulGlasgow Dunn, ConsnlDundee J G Zoller, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ross, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario- - JE Thompson, CoriGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- sai

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cons- ul

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

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, VicConsul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E 31 Beattie, ConsaSydney, r S W W E Dixon, Consul

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

. ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coote, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N w W W H Moulton,Vice-Con- sul

AuckIand,N Z D B Cruickshank.ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Consul-Gener- al

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' AffairesanauonBUl-Genera- l; ANHTeyesierVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cay la, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon,H H Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler. ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Biemen H.F.Glade. Charce d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al

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

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo Schonberger, Consa!SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul- -

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

GiLienez y Navarra. Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLa3 Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fab

cony Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo deLagun3, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas. Viro--Consul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralewRodriguez, Vice-Cone- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES,

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsaMadeira L B F Branco,ConsulSt Michaels A de S Moreira, ConsuiSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Island

C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rcme James Clinton Hooker, ConscGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Angelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Consul-Gener- a!Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Consai

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engvalls, ConsulGeneral.

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

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, fie -

ConsulJAPAN.

Tokio His Excellency R'Walker Irwin,Minister Resident

Hiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

Btt. M. Ta. W. Tb.fFr. Sa. VOOS'l FHA8E4.

H Z ZZiZZ L jl FlMtQa'r4 5 8 t) 8 j 9 13 Nov. 6.

k ull UooaNov. 13.

"is" TT 30 21 22 21 24 j iMtNot.

Qu'r13.

23 26 HT 23 27 j 30 jk NwNor.

Siooa27.

rciKicioN mail, srrtvti v..

Steamship will leave lor and arrive troraBan Francisco, oa the following da."i. tillthe cloie of 1S9.

Aa. at Honolulu LiAva HoolcluFx. S i RAKCISCO Foa Saw Francisco

oa Vacocveb oa VascouvtaOn or Abut On or About

Alameda.... Nov. 22 3Ianposa....Nov. 15Miowera Nov. 2 Oceanic Nov. 10Australia Dec. 1 Warrimoo Dec. 3Oceanic Dec. 11 Australia... . Dec. SMariposa.... Dec. 20 Monowai.... Dec. 13Warrriruco. . .Dec 24 Miowera Dec 31Australia.... Dec. 2J China Dec. 31

IM95. 1893.Monowi.... Jan. 17 Australia.... Jan. 5Australia. . . . Jan. 2 Alameda.... Jan. 10Alameda Feb. 14 Australia Feb. 2Australia.... Feb. 23 Mariposa Feb. 7Mariposa. . ..Mar. 14 Australia Mar. 2Australia...Mar. 23 Monowai Mar. 7Monowai....Apr. 11 Australia... Mar. SO

Australia. ..Apr. 2) Alameda Apr. 4

Alaruetla May U Australia.... Apr. 27Australia.. . ilay l Manposa May 2Mariposa.... June i Australia... .May 25Australia. ..June 15 Monowai May 30Monowai July 4 Australia. . . June 22Australia... .July" 13 Alameda June 27Alanieda Aug. 1 Australia July 20Australia u. 10 Mariposa.... July 2551aripoa....Aujr. 9 Australia. . .Aug. 17Australia.. . .Sept. 7 Monowai... Au. 22Monowai... Sept. 2) Australia.. .Sept. 14Australia Oct. 5 Alimeda....Sept. 19Alanieda Oct. 21 Australia.... Oct. 12Australia Nov. 2 Maripo?a Oct. 17

Australia.... Nov. 9

Meteorological Record.

T Til E UOTERNMNT 9CBf ET. riBUCHIDKTKRT XOSDAT.

BAB4M. THCRVUt

3 oo9 3 3 m a.

S 3 73rSan 4 no.06 JJ.97' tlt.C0 56 5-- 0 VE-- t

Mod 63 M O.Ol 53 1

Tn. 6'30.0CW.9i 6 9Z 0.W 3Wed 7 30.04 67 J 0.00 O

Tna 8130.03 W.W 63 Rio.ro i.ti

5-- 0 wFrl. 9130.09 29.9-- J 66 M O.CO 71 1 2 vr

ioao.cw.r..9" 7ll 1- -4

Barometer corrected for temperitare nJ ele-aUo- n,

bat not for UUtaJe.

Tide. Sun and Moon.

C O4 3 o

Z --J T. 3

9 ;

&.XQ. p. ZD. tv m . A.m.,Moa 3. 5 2.40 S.4J .40 6.13 5.1 5.37

I rieTan ... 3.V 9. o t.?y ;.io 5.19 5.4.)w eL. . 3..VJ 9.30 It. 10' 6.11 5.1S 6.41Tbsn.. 4.20 IU. 0 12. 0 6.11t 5.1? 7.41

t p.m.Frld... 5.10 10..H 1. Oi .12' 3.1?; .S0Kt..... i!)i ft.10 11.20 2.10i 6.13 5.1S 9.8- -

laa.... T.10' 7.33 Ii. O 3.13: 6.13 5. IS 11. 2

Fall moon Not. lilb at 9.IS r. a.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cenU amonth.