AMlfiTlffS?iTU. !TLj - a

Established July 2, 185G.

XIV. NO. 2919 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS.i

I I .Ipower as mnnov nri

coins and stamps it as money, then 2Ninss Cfaris.t i i .. Shipping. Enlistments.rm Advertiser " ? bcfr; thepaper money is mat as valnnhln athe gold for home use. I have anold keepsako of a watch, with a

I cold case and fifivoml oilmiums of good oualitv. hnf. nnn rtfit is money. My desk has severalkinds of paper on it, but, to my re- -o ' r " " jr .? ' l ti l,. iiiiiim rT lr. ia nntATr

Gold, silver .and naner ar mnnAr?nly made so by sovereign

I J. Jtt. HORNER.(To be Continued.)

NMWS AND NOTES.

The Grant equestrian statute wasunveiled in Chicago on the 7th of

PUBLISHED

unt WnnlirsL

46 Merchant St.

OPTIONS :Kir--

iV"t;:::,S So

peruionth gti.,u:siTK, one year ..... o

.. foreian (ln- -

advance.... 10 00

Vlysriftbl Artyance.

.a Moxei Order.

ialit.4(iTerti8euient8 must

j,IiS GAZETTE 00.,t j i Wditset, Manager.J 46 Merchant et.,I, Honolulu, H. I.

$l NOTICE.

tftilvertisements and subFimnst be prepaid.

J October, and the dedicatory ora

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH,.

OFFICE

On Alakca and Richards near

tion was delivered by JudgeGresham.

The water is so low in the ErieCanal that boats are grounded all

1 - "Inifinir inn ina 'I'h ,i i'"V. AUG VilCtliiB uu 1

feeders have not been so low asnow in some years.

Iowa reckons among her biffcrops 300,000,000 bushels of cornand 120,000,000 of oats. It is thebest all round crop season in the

The colored people of Georgiaare prosperous and gradually ac--

a not aiiowea to sen nistory of the State.2fW rettive jiaj mciiio nuui

f jies of the Daily Advkr- -

!. mrchased from the .News' . , it e ii- -

n &i me ouice vi puuiicaMOXJLDIISrGS,u --- fc, vttii,u. iciuru 1U

per cent, more of property thisJercbant street. Vear than thev did last. Thoir hnVA

Daily Advertiser, ?1.50 . . --irsn n7" r. J.,..pr or SG.00 a vear. AU"UiUCU vxt.iuo.ioa worm OI tax

i Gazette, $5.00 a year in able property.inn? for the Daily Adver- - A tin-pla- te manufacturing firm of

Doors Sash

TURNED AND

fl sUlir ITavlnof incf ranairaA wnHI juui, SVCiCVX DUlJt3nrnvomon.o frnm nna 1

jdmli uflir.ni, luajr uc i cuiB vitv hub reuuiveu. a consign- -rt thp nniipr.; ni oi pig tin irom tno newly- -

anas, who is authorized to openea tin mines in an iiernar- -jriesame. I dino CJnnnf.v. Cn. nnrl arA nainrvI i i il I "-- J 5 m... u vtax: wuo pays 10 lueun- - v f ; - .! or either paper one vear. I w uiauuwuiuio ui, r.w.-.v-- .0 uuo vji. uicucbi uruujiuiuB Eiitsii, wts are now prepared to uo

good work at shorter notice and lower rates than ever before, and having latelyj advance, win receive one I roonng un. Jrmia. irress.ocvuii uiBfuiuBa mecuanicsj we

Counters, Slielving,

7"Prompt attention to all orders.

T K Ii TS PCTMUTUAL 55.

2804-

ie" iocRisTS' ucide " asLis reward will be paid forptmai win ieaa 10 tneI: of any one stealing theI Tsily left at the office orI'i subscribers.

iiiertisement3 should bei: during the day, to insure.&itkttxt morning. Short

up to 10 p. m.;:::an gazette co..

1 5. ST. Whitney, Manager.

pPOXDENCE.

"aelvea responsible for the

The Eion Mimeograph

INVENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON.

qHE ONLY PERFECT APPABA-- X

tus invented for manifolding autographic and typewriting.

No practice whatever is reauired toproduce excellent work.

The writing can be done with thesame facility and ease as thouah pencilOr TlPn WOrA nccul nn pnry.mAn nanav on1

CxlSTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,poa iJiii, To. 23 I in the same flowing or flourishing style.

fi r lr I At. lpunf. SfMVI nnnioo ran K marin frnm

Shipping and Commissionrcrmit me to fur-- Music, sketching, mechanical draw--

q a. STEVEN,

General Agent,

Cor. Fort and. Meronant Streets

Building Sites For Sale on

Beretania Street.

Kinau Street.

Piikoi Street.

Prospect Street.

Queen Street.

Beckley Street.

Palama.

Kamoiliili.

Slope of Punchbowl.

70 Acres Coffee Land on Maui.

For Rent.Furnished Cottage; Fort St.; rent $16.

Large Dwelling House; Lunalilo St.

House of G rooms ; Young street.

Money.

$ 500 ) Must he first-clas- s Real Estate11000 I Security.

2881-- q

9T IfPioneer Steam

CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practioal Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone 74.28041382

LOVE'S BAKERYNo. 73 Rnaann Street.

HK3.EOBT.LOVE, . . ITotrletrPsi

Every Description of rialu and Fa&cy,

Bread and Crackers,--y U E H II--

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand.

JMIILIK BREAD-- A SPECIALTY

lalaud Orders Promptly Attended to.

C. BEEWEE & COMPANY,

' UUntlted).;

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISBION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS

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

DIEECTOIiy:

Aoo. 0. B. Eiabop. Hen a WbUrfeooif2804

Olani SpreckeU Wxo.tl. Irwin.

CLAUS SPBECKELS & CO.,

BANKEBS."UONOLULD HAWAIIAN IKLANDfc

Draw Exchanee en the prlnclpul part o thtworld.

Will receive depealta oa open.aocouat, makecollectlona and condnct a general banklnf adeschance business.

Deposits bearing Interest received In Uieireavlogs Department subject to published rales andregnlAtlons.

.S804wi-

PAPER HANGING!

GIVE J. L. MEYER,THE PAINTERand have your paper hanrfner

done promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,

Counsellor - at - Law'

Office in Cart.wH.ht iM,Post Office, Honolulu, h! 1.

i . . .m m sj it ucnvm

THURSTON & FREAR,

A1 torneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.

DEy-Off- ice over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891. 1369--y 2804-- q

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

U1? office formerly "occupied by Mr. CZt i.) 1 -- 1 v Rogers).

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Oartwright Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, IX. I.2C51-- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

AJ. A UXViNHjl " A - IjA WAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

2872-- y lulu, H. 1.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston 2858--q

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam. JECngines,Boilers, Sugar Jfills, Coolers, Brass

aud Ieal Castlnss,And macblnery of every description made toorder. Particular attention paid to ships' black- -smithing. Job work executed on tbe shortestnotice. iou

MISS D. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-writ- er,

Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near tne rostomce. ss&hj

DR. EMERSON,

OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Dr. Tuc-ker's office).

Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3r. m. : Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5School street. 2859-3m- q

LEWERS & C00KE,(Successors to Lewors & Dickson)

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

Ko.82 TOUT 3TBEET. HonolnlU. 2804

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In

IGENERAL MEEOH AHDISE.No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu. 2804

H. HACKFELD & CO-- ,

i

'General Commission Agents'

Oor. Fort & Queen Sts., Honolulu. 2804

j W. R0WELL,i

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 5, Spreckels' Block.

I' 2804--y

; WILLIAM O. AOHI,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Notary Public and Heal EstateBroker.

Officii 36 Merchant Street. 2804

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, Opposite Wilder & Co.'s! H. J. NOLTB, PBOFBIETOS.

Flrit-cl- Mi Lunches Beryed with Tea, Coffee,'

. Boda Water, Ginger Ale or Miu,; : Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. hi.I xarsmofcera' BeqniglteB a Specialty. 2804fl

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Nnnaun and Merchant wireeisUnder the Management of

E. BE. E1, Wolter,Keep always In stock a Tarlety of the best Wines,Lienors, Beers, and toe oold beers oa draught at10 cents per gl&Bs.

fg'Cali and ISee P8VE 2804

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

1 - "111 FORT STEEET.

i. O. Roi 9975804

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

rbe new and find Al iteel temnhij

MAEIPOSA 53

Of th Oceanic steamship Company, will be dueat lion.Iula from Sydney and Auckland

onorabont

Nov. 19, 1891,And will leave for tbe abeve port with malls andpassengers on or abont that date.

For freight or passage, baying SUPEKIOKvux'UAlAlODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (r. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

Yjs

Tbe new and fine Al steel steamship

ALAMEDA "O the Oceanlo Kteainsblp Company, will be

aue at uonoiniairom an Franciscoor or about

Nov. 19, 1891.And will have prompt diapatcn with malls anaasengers for the above porta.For freight. or passage,

. having SUPERIOR AO- -I iAUimn m.n.r,.I wauauua. liua.appiy 10

- Wm. th Irwin & Co.,2804 1382-- q AQKNTM.

CHAS. BREWER & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK EDWARD MAY

Capt. Mahany.

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to leavelor tnis port on Oct. 1, 1891, if sufficient inducement offers.

S?For further particulars apply to2804 1382--q O. BREWER & CO.

CASTLE & C00KE,Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!AGENTS FOBf

New England Mutaal Life Ins. Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF 8A2T. FBAKCI8CO, CAUFOEJTIA.2804 1382--t , ,

WM. G. 1RWIB & COMPANY,

(Iilmlted.;

Wm.G. Iewih. - President and ManagerClaus Spbkckkls, - - Vice-Preside- nt

WALTER M. .OlFFABD, - - - -- - - Secretarv and Treasnrer

Tnxo. C. Poeteb, - - - Auditor

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF THEOCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,

Of San Francisco, Cal. .

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. (Limited) hasassumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co. and willcontinue the general business formerlycarneoon oy mat nouse. zabS-isu- o q

CASTLE & COOKE.HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission.Merchants

IMPOBTEBS AKD DXALXBS TJf

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,

Life, Fire and MarineInsurance Agents.

i'

1382 HONOLULU. H. I. 2804--nmm

SUN NAM SING,No. 109 3STnu.ainx 8treet,

P. O. Box 175.Begs to call the attention of the public to

meir large ana wen selectedStock of Japanese Goods !

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

2892-l- y, .

nnHE REGAN VAPOR ENGINE ISX adapted for pumping, hoisting, etc

it this question I ing0 maps, and m fact anything thata ot money is not an produced by the Mimeographic pro- - PLANTATION ANDindustry that every cefLs

1 right to engage in. Cally unlimited. Copying in colors is DEALERS nf2wt bynaturo or phy-- I done to perfection in addition to the

I variety oi wors meniionea aDOve.- laoor, but bv reason i nn i .v,: : BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,j yjkmf van auu ecu mo luuvmuv 111

. Money is a tool operation.

PLANING MILLProprietor.

AND IVIILL :

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

mm He He9

SAWED WORK

XT XT" ITT Tl,T A ntJTXTlTIXT ;L 11.. 1Xli (I Itl JlVjll 111 TiH. I Willi T.I1H mrPRf I TTIn. --r., 7 . . .

wm mate a specialty of

Stairs, Etc., Etc.

-- :o:-

HONESXPCTBELL 498.

q

Merchants,

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.1382--q

-q EXT'Sell 37Q.I

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

G-ener- al Merchandise.

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

2824-- y 66 Fort St., Honolulu.

era Monthly.

FOR OCT., 1891.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:Notes.Lantana and its Enemy. 'Shade Trees for Coffee.Bugs from Hawaii.An Interesting Tax Decision.Sugar Prospects.Economic Plants.Sugar Conditions and Prospects.Culture of the Ramie Plant.Beet Sugar Clippings.Taxation on Sugar PlantationsModern Sugar Making.The Pineapple.Soils and their Properties.Rain.Directory of Officers Employed on

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox 6 GiWbs. and

2S04

TAHITI LEMONADE WOEES Co.

Sugar Plantations in Hawaiian Islands.

r .all toola. and ia

Li virtue of sovereign

a'ae most imnnrfanf.- fj-- v aa v

Mfrouuemg, measuringRvalues.Jfjciplcor thins can

money. Yet money-- "r, or paper, but

stamped upon:Per, or other ma-'yt- he

sovereign as; about and to ax.,;re'gn power and valuepalace. & idea;thoso who hoi;

silver aromnnfiv.tthatno piece off aed thflt. woQ

L liU U

iu power oi

Pref bullion is notnot nav dohts

'Pfincinlo nf i,n.v uvereifrn jin.

;fLinto iogal tenderi'win nav rlohfachBgo

21 upon whTchTtk'"t "wynot contain

u .c considered.thfn i0T an 'is naid fnr. if

.Vack of thelrith aler wiU

etf, JQst as much?W tKfree?ck as

ie7 SOW, for, asithe aequal value;

H V-- 9same

infixed L,eir luolial Knot by

ft 2i hVe nl7

bn1 gold

,are made ofa it

MANUFACTURERS OF

Lemonade, Soda, Cream Soda,

SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE

RASPBEEEYABE

Diffusion at Dee Lignes.Old Planters and the New AgainBeet Sugar Making.Steam Boilers and Smoke Burners.The Coffee Habit.Sugar Production in the U. S.

TERMS:Yearly subscription .$ 2 50Foreign '"" ............. . 3 00Bound Volumes. : 400

Back Volumes bound to order.

$XT" Address : ' !

G1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St., Honolnln. '

Hawaiian Opera House.

3STOTICB.

WE HAVE APPOINTED MR LEWISLEVEY Agent for the Hawaiian

Opera House, and parties wishing to rentsame for the purpose of entertainments or

VIOHY, APPOLLINARIS, ETC, ETC, ETC.

Absolutely Pure! Refreshing! Delicious!

TELEPHONES:I shows will please apply to him;- - .

; X M. a. lKAYiN &, CO.. lrD. Mutual 360. 2823 P. O. Box 387. Mut. Tel. C62. 2823-l- r ,I "- - '2902-l- m i

JN --TS,,

tI

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A TWT3RTISER, NOVEMBER 13, 1891.

f

BjJ Slutljariin Hawaiian Hardware Co., fc'd.

Monday, Jfov. g, i8gi.

Do you know how to bakebeans and make them palata

New flWtisn

t "v.

ON DRAUGHT

Hawaiian Islands is one which de-

mands serious consideration. A greatproportion of those who have comehere have made, or are making per-

manent homes.The number of the children born

here is rapidly increasing. But fewof these young people will return to

the Azores. This may also be said of

the adults. Some of both classes willprobably migrate to California. But

andolder generation,many of thethe bulk of the younger will remain,especially if the acquiring the owner-ship of land is facilitated.

If times become hard more will go,but in any event a large number ofthem will remain.

These young people readily acqunea knowledge of the English language.It is surprising how easily theyacquire the English. And it is saidthat they speak the Portuguese lan-guage with a corrupt accent. Thepeople of the Azores generally do notspeak their own language as correctly

and here theas on the mainland;young people speak it even more in-

differently theu their parents.They are the best class for popula-

tion of all the races who have beenbrought here as laborers. They arenot only industrious, thrifty and law-abidin- g,

but their home life and dis-

position to improve their conditionis conspicuous. The improvement intheir homes since they have begun toestablish homes of their own is verynoticeable.

Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1891.

XCLUSI

f

1

At the Sotla fountain d

BENSON, SMITH &2915-t- f

GOMES, THE JEWSMcINERNY BLOCK, FORT STREET,

Having just arrived from the Stales after IGOODS, suitable for tho Islands, is nowpS3.1aS

1 nn ,11 urin nun ijik iinniif irunopn 1? n . - ... . 'r. ,..U f)V UMJ) ai prK.e3 Wltthe reacli of all, the

Latest Holiday Goods 1 iovc

Diamonds and Other Precious St

SET IN RINGS, EARRINGS, TINS, ETC., ETC.

GOLD AND SILVER WAT(j

Agents for theUNITED STATES WATER FILTER.

It is hardly necessary to direct theattention of the public to the fact thatpure water is one of the principal agentsin preserving health and insuring per-

fect comfort in a household. The germof our most malignant diseases can betraced back to impure water.

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

This apparatus is attached to the or-

dinary water-pip- e and filters rapidly. Itis displacing the old slow-workin- g filtersin the United States.

Call and examine the above at the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Lt'd.,FOltT STREET.

2853 1389-- q

SUution Sales.

BY J. F. MORGAN.

Auction Sale ofSeaside Residence Sites

AT WAIKIKI.

On Saturday, Nov. 14at 12 NOON,

At my Sa'esroora, Queen Street, I will sellat rubhc Auction,

5---FI-VE 5

Fine'; SeasideKesidence Sites

At Waikild !

Being a subdivision of the seaside residence 01 Mr. J. Ena.

w

g KEAKAliANI STREF.T

O eo 60 CO CO CO

O

SUCU AS- -

-4

Suitable for Ladies and Gents ; the Handsomest ever import!

this Kingdom, including Split Seconds, Stop Watches, Et

Mantle Clocks, Souvenir SIloons, Garierl

i

NOVELTIES IN CRYSTAL AND AGATE JEWELRY

Handsome Silver Plated Ware,m

ri"l" ..n .1 : i - i ci i!2909-2- m J. E. GOMES, McInerny Clock, Fo f

THE ADVERTISER UALEKBAK.

November, 1HU1.

Mo. In. W. Th. 1 r. Ha. - Nov. 1..New Moon.

1 4 G 7k Nov. 9.

10 11 12 13 II 'First Qu'ri'r

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Nov. 15.Fall Mood.

22 23 21 25 26 27 28Nov. 23.

29 30 c Last Qu'tt'r.

THE DAILYPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SIX-PAG- E EDITION

Be juat and fear not;Let all the ends thou alin'st at be .

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

FH1DAY, NOV. 13, 1891

HAWAIIAN POSTAGE STAMPS.

The new two-cen- t stamp issuedby the Postal Bureau is a perfectportrait of Queen Liliuokalani,printed in purple. The border isprecisely like the Kalakaua two-ce- nt

stamp, the only difference be-twe-en

the two being the portraitand the color.

It may not be out of place hereto make some remarks on Hawaiianpostage stamps, which, from theirrare beauty, are greatly prized bystamp-collecto- rs in the old countries.

The first postage stamps used inthis kingdom were issued by Hon.H. M. Whitney in 1851 (at thattime postmaster), in accordancewith an order of the Government,which had passed a law imposingpostage on papers and letters sentabroad. The rates were: Two centson each paper, five cents on eachhalf-ounc-e letter sent abroad, andthirteen cents if the American post-ag- o

was prepaid (five being theHawaiian tax and eight cents thoAmerican).

These three first issues were allnumerals, and continued in use fortwo or three years, or until thecopper-plat- o stamps, of the samedenominations, were received fromBoston.

Type numerals, with plain ruleborder, of the denomination of 1, 2and 5 cents, were occasionallyissued between 1859 and 1864, asrequired by tho postal service, tomeet the demand when tho supplyof engraved stamps gave out. Butnone were issued since the latterdate, in which year (1861) thebeautiful carmine two-cen- t, the firstof the Hawaiian steel dies, was received in large supply.

The two-ce- nt stamps have bornethe portraits of each of the Hawai-ian sovereigns since 1853, exceptKamehameha V. and Lunalilo, butno one of them surpasses in beautyand perfect likeness that whichhas just appeared of the presentQueen.

Thero will be a great demandfor this new Hawaiian stamp, andif the statement of the LondonGraphic bo reliable, that the demand for every now postage stampexceeds 120,000 to supply thewants of the millions of stamp collectors, tho postal department willbecome very profitable to the Government.

All tho postage stamps of thiskingdom are equally valuable, andno stamp album is complete unless ithas a specimen stamp of each of thenew and high-price- d issues 12c,15o., 25c, 50c and one dollar. Forthis reason no sales to foreign stampdealers should bo made under theface value.

Stamped envelopes are a greatconvenience to business men andshould be more generally used. Intho United States no letters areallowed to be carried by steamersor other conveyance outside themails, unless in stamped envelopes,becauso such an envelope cannotbo used a second time, whereas anaffixed stamp uncancelled may beused several times and the publictreasury thereby defrauded. Itwould be well if a law were enactedhere forbidding the carrying of let-ters by foreign and inter-islan-d

steamers, except in stamped en-

velopes. It would save hundredsand perhaps thousands of dollarsannually to the public revenue.Tho denomination of Hawaiianstamped envelopes is lc, 2c, 4c,5c. and 10c, all of which are pro-curable at the Post Office at theirfaco value, the envelopes beinggiven gratis.

Is is estimated that the outnut ofsorghum sugar in Kansas and beetsugar in Nebraska, Utah and Cali-fornia will reach .fullv 27.000.000pounds the present season.

THE PREVIOUS ENVIRONMENT OF THE

PORTUGUESE.

(Concluded.)THE PEOPLE.

The Portuguese are a liberty-lovin- g

people. For sixty years in the six-

teenth and seventeenth centuries theywere ruled by the Spaniards till, in1640, when the people rose in revolt,and, by almost unanimous vote, pro-

claimed Bragauca King under title ofJohn IV. A long war ensued withSpain, which was terminated in 1665

by the decisive defeat of the Spaniards.A treaty of alliance concluded withEngland in 1661, inaugurated a seriesof similar alliances, one of which, in1703, drew Portugal into the war ofthe Spanish succession. The reign ofJoseph (Jose' 1750-7- 7) was marked bygreat social and agricultural reforms,and the expulsion of the Jesuits.

Great suffering was entailed uponthe kingdom by its being involved,through English influences, in thewars of the French Republic and Na-poleon. It was invaded by the Frenchin 1807, and in 1S08 the Portugueserose against the invaders, and aidedby the English under Sir ArthurWellesly, drove the French from thecountry.

It was overrun by the French againin 1S09, and again protected by theEnglish arms till 181L

In 1820 a bloodless revolution waseffected and a liberal constitutionadopted ; and in 1821, at the requestof the nation, John IV., who had suc-ceeded his insane mother Maria, re-

turned from Brazil, leaving his eldestson Doin Pedro there as regent. Inthe following year Dom Pedro wasproclaimed Emperor of Brazil, andthe two countries were finally separ-ated. John IV. died in 1826, andDom Pedro, of Brazil, his successor,surrendered Portugal to his daughterMaria da Gloria, and established anew and tolerably liberal constitutionfor the kingdom. But before Mariaarrived in Portugal, her uncle DomMiguel, the younger brother of DomPedro (who had been appointed re-gent) usurped the throne, and beganto rule without regard to the consti-tution. His fierce despotism provokeda civil war, which raged for severalyears, the constitutional troops beingled-- by Dom Pedro, who recruited anarmy and organized a fleet in supporto his daughter's claims. Dom Pedroconquered and received his brother'ssubmission in 1834. Dom Miguel wasthe father of the Countess de Bardi,who visited these Islands last year onher way from Yokohama to SanFrancisco.

Several revolutions- - and counterrevolutions have since taken place.

In all these wars the people strovefor liberty, and displayed a spirit ofindependence which reflects greatlyto their credit.

When the Portuguese first came tothe Hawaiian Islands, to serve undercontracts, the conditions under whichthey found themselves placed werehard for them to bear. But necessityhad induced them to come. Onething which exasperated them wasthe incompetency, and in too manycases, the corruption of the districtmagistrates, b or in their own country, they deem the judiciary as abovereproach. There the judges, from thelower courts up, are said to be singu-larly able and upright; and the peopleare accustomed to yield unquestioningly to their authority.

The higher classes in the Azores areextremely refined. They treat thelower classes very kindly and in apaternal way. Profane language isnever used by them. The Portugueseimmigrants received a very bad 1111pression when they first went uponHawaiian plantations on account ofthe bad language used by overseersand lunas; men whom they had supposed would correspond to the higherclasses at nome.

The people of the Azores are moredocile and peaceable than 011 themainland.

The Communists and Nihilists ofthe Continent are almost unknown inthe islands.

The great majority of those whocame here submitted to what thevdeemed, in many cases, to be greatinjustice.

With few exceptions they haveproved law-abidi- ng and submissive toauthority.

As a people the Portuguese are extremely fond of flowers, and in theAzores flowers and plants thrive withtropical luxuriance. The town ofPonta Delgada, in the Island of SanMiguel, has some of the most beauti-ful gardens in the world. The ownersof some of these gardens have expended thousands of pounds sterling inintroducing new plants ana trees.The garden of Senhor Jose do Cantocontain over 5000 species new to theisland.

In many of the gardens are clumpsof bamboos, tree-fern- s, pinnated, fanand other palms, and exotic growthsin endless variety, which with suchflowering plants as the shrubby mallow irom yria, stepnanotis floribunda, the exquisite white lily(Urinum Asiaticum), a native oftropical Asia, and beautiful varietiesof flowering plants from Ceylon andotner countries, lend a character ex-pected only in mora southern lands.THEIR RELATIONS TO THE CHURCH.

During the struggle with DomMiguel the Church sided with him,which intensified the feeling againstit. And with the success of liberalprinciples the Church ceased to haveinfluence in matters of state.

In the Azores there are no Monas-tica- lorders, and the status of the

Church is different from the conditionin these islands. There the priestsnow come mostly from among thecommon people; and occupy theposition more of friends and ad-visers of the people. There are noother denomininations to provoke re-ligious strife. The Portuguese whocome here are surprised at the con-tentions about religion and com-plain that the priests hold themselvesabove the people; that there is a lackof warmth and fellow feeling forthem.

The women, as in other coun trips.are more religiously inclined than themen. And it is said that in Portugaland the Azores the proportion ofwomen who are relisrious is ereaterthan in any other country.

During the times when the convents existed begging became verycommon, and though the conventshave disappeared the number of hpcr.gars is comparatively large.

'me nospitai provisions are veryample, every person - of whatevernationality, who needs treatment, isadmitted without charge.

PROBLEMS OF THE FUTURE.The future of the Portuguese in the

ble? If you're from "downeast " you do ; if not, here'sa chance to learn :

First, come down to ourstore and get a Bean Pot.You can telephone if you pre-

fer. Then get your beans, aquart's enough for a try ; apiece of salt pork about fiveinches by two, and a table-spoonf- ul

of molasses. "Them'sthe ingregents." Now, then :

After soaking your beans overnight put them in the Beanpot, take your pork and pushit down through the beans, al-

lowing it to project a wee bit atthe top not much, just so youcan see it ; add your table-spoonf- ul

of molasses and putthe whole business in the oven.An hour afterward mix somesalt and pepper and mustardin a spoonful of hot water andpour over the beans. Putback in the oven and in abouttwelve hours you will havea morsel worth eating. Ifyou like the flavor of onionswith your beans, instead ofpouring the seasoning . overthe beans, get a small onionand scoop out the center andfill with salt, pepper and mus-tard and put in the bottom ofthe pot and cover with beansand let all bake together. Thebest society in the effete East's"agin" onions.

There's a lot of space usedin telling you how to cook sucha plain every day article asbeans, but its business andwe're selling Bean Pots.

The San Francisco paperssay "Chile needs a whipping."What the people in ; Hawaiinei have wanted for severalyears past has been a place tobuy goods cheap. Ours is theplace and we have the goods.You know it !

What wonderful things aredone now with electricity.What manifold uses are madeof it ! And yet the limit hasnot been reached even withthe electric cigar lighter thatstands just inside our door.House lighting by this meanshas become so common that ithas ceased to be a wonder ;

people don't talk about it anymore. Interest in places solighted centers on the workmanship and appearance ofthe things that hold the lights

Electroliers, they call themand we think we have a few

that will attract your eye, ifyou don't burn oil.

Water monkey! That's astrange name for a water bot-tle, but that's what they callthem all the world over. Theydon't get their name from theshape. They're very fat at thebottom and very lean at thetop and remind you of theone the guide handed you thelast time you were at thePyramids or Milpetas. Theykeep water very cool withoutusing ice.

That new fangled Sifter wetold you of some time agoturns out to be a dozen kitchenutensils in one. It's a mixer,scoop, measure, weigher,dredger, rice washer, andtomato, pumpkin, starch, wineand fruit strainer. A wholelot of things for the price.

Pyle's Pearline and Mor-gan's Sapolio two handythings to have in the houseon cleaning days. You canget them from us.

There will be more wondersthis month little and big.You'll want some. Come in.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LT).

(Opp; Spreckels Block),

FORT STREET.

CAM IP HYL E N

. ANTI-MOT- H.

TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed Tenders will be received at theAttorney-General- 's Office till 12 o'clocknoon on FRIDAY, the 20th day of Novem-ber, 1891, for furnishing the OAHUPRISON- - for six months, beginningTHURSDAY, the 2Gth day of November,1891, with the following SUPPLIES atsuch times and in such quantitu s as maybe required :

The Marshal, or such other officer as hemay designate will make the requisitions,and all supplies will be subject to his in-spection and approval. The amounts setopposite certain items in the Schedule arethe approximate requirements for the sixmonths, but all the supplies are to be fur-nished as required by the Marshal.

Bids will be accepted for either thewhole list of supplies or for those namedin any one Class.

The contractor will be required to furnish suitable bond for the faithful performance of his contract.

All Tenders must be distinctly markedlenders for Supplies Oahu Pison."The Attorney-Gener- al does not bind

himself to accept the lowest or any bid.CHAS. CREIGHTON,

Deputy Attorney-Genera- l.

Attorney-General'- s Office,November 6, 1891. 2914-t- d

SCHEDULE.Amt. required for

6 monthsmore or less.

Class 1.

Poi.perlb 72,000 lbs.Class 2.

Fresh Meat, per lb 35,000 lbs.Class 3.

Hard Bread, Medium, per lb.... 24,000 lfcs.Bread, Fresh Loaves, per loaf..l,400 loaves.Salmon, Red, per bbl 30 bbls.Rice, No. 2, per lb 5000 lbs.Potatoes, per lb 2500 lbs.Tea, per lb 600 lbs.Coffee, per lb 300 lbs.Sugar, No. 2, per lb 42C0 lbs.Flour, per lb 300 lbs.Bar Soap, per lb 750 lbs.Soft Soap, per tin 6 tins.Starch, per lb 72 lbs.Salt, per bag .12 bags.Onions, per lb 1000 lbs.

Class 4.Milk, per quart , .720 quts.

Class 5.Mattresses, single straw as required.

Class G.

Blankets, per pair as required.Blue Denim, per yard (8 oz.) G pieces.Brown Denim, per yd (8 oz) 6 pieces.Brogans, per doz pair as required.Straw Hats, per doz 12dozs.Canvass for Hammock, per yd. as required.

Class 7.Kerosene Oil, per case GO cases.Linseed Oil, per gal as required.Paints, W. lead, per lb as required.Galv. Iron Buckets, per doz... as required.Tin Dinner Pails, per doz as required.Brooms (house & yard) pr doz. as required.Whitewash Brushes, per doz.. as required.Matches, per gross 3 gr0ss.

Class 8.Lime, per bbl as required.Cement, per bbl as required.Coal, per ton as required.

Class 9.Hay, per ton 24 bales.Oats, per ton .24 bags.

Class 10.Vegetables, per day as required.Beans, per lb as required.Pork, per lb as required.Lard, per lb a3 required.Leather as required.Lumber as required.Medicines as required.Buttons as required.Thread (white and black) as required.

Deputy Tax-Collecto- r's Notice.Government Taxes on property in the

District of Ewa and Waianae will be dueand payable to the Deputy Collector onand after the 1st day of November, 1891. -

All Taxes remaining unpaid after the15th day of December, will be subject toan increase of 10 per cent. All sums aboveten dollars, payable in U. S. Gold Coin.The Deputy Collector will be at the follow-ing places :

Ewa Court House, from Nov. 2d to 27th.Waianae Court House, from Nov. 30th

to uec. 5th.Ewa Court House, from Dec. 8th to 15th.

S. HOOKANO.Deputy Tax Collector of Ewa and Waia

nae, uanu.October 15, 1891. 2913-2-w

1891 TAXES.Tax Payers in this District are herehv

notified that the Taxes for the current yearwin oe due and payable at the Office of the.Tax Assessor and Collector in the Kapua-iw- a

Building, on the 2d day of November,a. u. 1S91.

The Office is open from 9 a. m. to 4 r. m.daily (Sundays excepted) and on Saturdays until 12 o'clock noon.

All amounts over ?10 must be paid in U.o. uoia Uoin.

Taxes not paid before the 15th day ofDecember next will be liable to suit with10 per cent, costs added.

T. A. LLOYD,Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes,

District of Kona, Island of Oahn.Approved :

Samukl Parkkk,Minister of Finance ad interim.

2906-3-w

For the latest and most elegant styles of Ladies' VisitingCards, or Wedding Invitations

or Notices, go to the Hawaiian GazetteOffice, No. 40 Merchant. The cards printedthere are perfectly charming. 2907

- .

EEGAN VAPOR ENGINE STARTSwitho even a match.

The Most Effective Preventive A

Moth and Cockroaches.

CHEAPER AND BETTRK THAN CAMPHO'

3 3 4 C

10eo t 05 mi" q o5 i--tM C M 03 I1ST BLOCKS AND i.N POWP

$7FOR SALE BY

HOLLISTEB & CO,,

109 Fort Street,

PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO,

Fort Street, Honolulu.

--o-

Honolulu

BEPBIGEBAl

ICE CHEST

After an W"fce iMJ

buy mi: the HefrfeM

bich Sto-o- i)account of II eir

,g bi

anycf the nqoeit las

frigeratpr JX11something,n

and j our f

than any tMD? J1this market.

The Gnmey

ct.Mticn andcirt" ,

ers fan wv

G

CO toC4 CN

40

SEA

The Lots have a frontage of 60 feet onthe beach and a depth of 250 feet with afrontage of 60 feet on Keakalani street.The proposed new Government road fromKing street to the beach will run along thewesterly boundary of the Lots.

The Lots all face on a magnificent beach,giving purchasers of these Lots the finestbathing and boating beach at Waikiki.

2?Partie3 wishing to view the Lotssho ild make application to the Auctioneer.

Jas. B Morgan,290G-t- d AUCTIONEER.

Seaside Residence and Lot

"FOR SALE 1

At Kapiolani Park,

Adjoining J. A. Campbell's. Well coveredwith Trees and fine improved grounds.

Unequalled and Most Extensive SeaView on the Beach.

The Lot contains three-quarte- rs of anAcre of ground.

One hundred and sixty-si- x feet of finesandy Sa Beach !

2P""Apply to

E. G. SCHUMAN,Hotel St. near Fort St.,

2907-2- w Honolulu.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ONJnq. TinVof f o

Regan Vaoor Eninnft.ST Tj w pwkw vvymyicand testimonials before purchasing anengine elsewhere.

: RSM0f?5l ill

i 1 ' - I: I

'C A ';

i r--'H"- v H T-- ill

orrV a l""The EDDY Eefrigerators and Ice Chests, djn darable. J

ways given satisfaction. They are Pwn JfllREEZER8' 0 TastThe WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE ehaYe

sold hundreds, are generally known and aPPSory Tbese Jliand from a large invoice just received frompatterns. '

rAftSOnable pce0, J

CTVfe keep reliable goods and sell at j

.VDAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 13, 1891.r : i " . ! ,',LOCAL AND GENERAL.

i his?; mmaU fir.T.T,.n:;ff r- -

0 tUii.WAY & LAND CO

TIME TABLE.AND AFTER MAY 1, 1891.

FROM

3

' TKAIN8A.M. A.M. r.M. P.M.

Honolulu.. .C:15 8:45 1:45 4:30tnonoullull.7:20 9:49 2:49 5:35!arrive

Uonouliull.730: 10:51 3:51 5:45tteaveHonolulu. . 8:35 1 1:55 4:55 6:50tArrive

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

Honolulu- - 5:301te3V0

Arrive Peavl City. 6:071

Fearl City ..0:03teav0Arrive Honolulu. ..G:40

..riiiavs Only.Sundays excepted.

I Saturdays excepted. 2S63-- q

Meteorological Ilecord.

SI THE GOVERNMENT 8UBYET, PUBLISHEDEVERY MONDAY.

BAHOM. .THSaMO P3

Mm 8

t 1 i

mn. ul- THi f r .i t.hi nut...,: tf y iTiTMri"1ft iJi I MTnri "iifTl ' If JWT lPMlg1l l II ,i t.tf"" W Y.liti

a g 2y V S. 3 O C

3 S V 5

73 83 o.O(; C7 1 E 2CI 83o.Oi 75 3 k-- 8 1Cit 1 0.02 70 8-- 1 n-- ne 1--3

f.j SI 0.00 f.8 2 N-- 47 82 0.00 77 8 E-- 8 172 85 0.07 79 3 s 1W 83 o.OO 78 4 k-- 9 2

CO

--3

Sun. lU).l;i:SO.Cljlou 2 l.uT.yH

3:j.02J.97Wed 4 30.07 ?'.).!.

Thu 0;AU)(J).0(i.rid 6:3J.W5 29.99Sat. 7;:5i).07 3.Oi):

Thios, Sun and MoonBY O. J. LYONS.

Mana Kauai, September' 4, 1S9J

" The Davidson Boiler Feed Pump you furnished 113 tw year3 ago has given ug entire satisfaction .

11. 1. rA & KA).

Waimea Sugar Co :-- The Compound Davidson Irrlgairg Pump and Boiler Feed Pump are doing e.work, and in my opinion they have no equal. . - N l.Vri "f" We have had of your Davidson Pumps in use cor. tenuously, for eighteen ' montlis: they lirin everv resnett CHARLES WAlbUN,

Chief Engineer Spreckels Sugar Refinery, Philadelphia, Ye

r S a J?Bx

u :" b isj I j j s s1 iB a Jj a.m. p.m.; p.m. a.m.

3U..J 9.5) 10.41), 4.30 2. 0 G. 7 5.20 ....ues... i'J H. 0 U.30 5.30 3.30 C. 8 5.23 0.44

H 11.20 11.50 G.15 4.40 C. 9 5.20 1.46.Mir...!l2l 2. 0 7 . 0 5.50 6. 9 5.19 2.48

a.m. p.m.rl 13 1. 0 1.3J 7.40 7. 0 0.10 5.19 3.48

V. .... 1 2.20 2.30 8.10 8.20 ti.lt) 5.19 4.50.u.... 15 2.50 3. 0 S.COjlU. 0 C.ll 5.1S 5.51

CTwo of these Pumps mayi2Sr J he ordinary sizes kept in

JOHN DYEB, Boom 11,

Opening of Fine

N. S. SAOHS'," 104 Fokt Street, - -- . - . - Honolulu,

latest novelties in fall and winterTRIMMED PATTERN TOQUES AND BONNETS

THE ENGLISH WALKING SAILOR,The Latest in CHILDREN'S HATS, and LADIES' FLATS,Choice Assortment of

Fine Flowers and Fancy Feathers,NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMINGS.

THE POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE.21804

OREGON KIDNEY

ii'i

-- 4

!

Is the Most WonderfulModern Times.

CURES BACKACHEi T D

KIDNEY TROUBLE.

1fi

r n

IS,' i ,1m :

Kt1

mmmmmA,.V IV

u

I v-- i..

WORKS on King Street.

IRWIN & CO., Agent

Trim print

It is as easy to execute choice pas poor work, if the printen undctheir art, as they should. We kec .

the best of Printing Types, PPaper and Card Stock, and thrskillful workmen to be had, aconstantly adding to our largeineut the latest styles from tinfoundries in the United States.

We specially call your attentiour unrivaled facilities for doingPrinting, such as

Stock Cetificates, ;i

Notes and Orders,

Envelope Addresses,

Invitation and Ball CardWedding Invitations,

Business Cards, " V "i- t

Visiting Cards,--iv o 1 ma i vrr T k

SUnTINQ liECEIPT , I

Notes and Letter Heads,,'7

HRailroad and Steamsaip Ticv

Statements and Bill Heads. "

)I ;

Books and Pamphlets, '

Catalogues, Circulars, etc.-

Our facilities are such that wo caany work entrusted to us in a very r; ;time, and on lower terms than ca! '

1 wruone eisewnere in Honolulu or ' i

i'T

Hawaiian Gazette Company, ;';

II. M. WHITNEY, SV- -

Manag(j

40 Merchant Street, Honolulu. Hr

FOR SALE. ;

THE LEASE OF ABOUTAcres of Rice and Taro Land, i

water ricrht. well adapted for t Mapples or other fruit. Taro and bantare now growing on part of this land L

v or particulars aaarcssDR. Jb L. ALVAREZ,

2899-lm- tf Waialua.Oah ;

Election of Officers.

AT A MEETING OF THE PAUKSucar Co.. lipid this da v. t.h fnllnn'

named persons were elected as officersthe current year:

Jona. Austin PresiderJos. B. Atherton Vice-Preside- r?

A. C. Lovekin TreasureJ. O. Carter SecretaT

J. O. CARTER, tSecretary Paukaa Sugar Cci

Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1891. 2912-- li

KAWAIAHA0 SEMINARY ;

Dress-makin- g . Dep4

mHE SERVICES OF MRS. V.J-- AJNOL.EJS (of San Francisco) hi,been secured and satisfaction is guarantiin every undertaking. The patronage!the Honolulu public is solicited.

2907-- t: i'!

C. B. RIPLEY,

. -- rch.itect,Office Room. 5, Spreckel's Block.

(Mutual Tel. 208). "

New Designs Modern BuildinComplete Plans and Specifications f

Every Description of Building.. iContracts drawn and careful super!

tendence of construction given when iquired. : : v

Call and examine plans. F

i 2830-3m- tf - " : :; ; '?

C '"'IT,TO LETI ;;;

A NEWLY FINSHED COTTACat Palama, near King street, aij.close to the tramoars. Armlvto ir

F. Peterson, over Bishop & Cos Bank, v; ' 2884-t- f .... ' -- . :

NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY.

--a. New Political Party in theField.

Messrs. Busk, Wilcox and Nawalii Or-

ganize a New Hui Kalaiaina.

The old armory on Queen streetwas crowded with human beings onThursday evening. They were inobedience to a call of Messrs. Bush,Wilcox and Nawahi. Members ofthe old Hui Kalaiaina were therealso to see what the Liberalists woulddo. Not a small number of thosepresent were minors. Old men, whoare too feeble to think for themselveswere also well represented. At theback part of the house wTere a crowdJ che fa men discussing their affairs.

When censured by a bystander forbringing che fa into a political meet-ing, the brightest of the men saidthat the success of the Liberal party(or Libel party as he termed it) de-pended on che fa. Politics and chefa will work together hand in handat the next election.

As soon as the meeting was calledto order, Hon. J. E. Bush was nominated for the nresidencv. and wasunanimously elected. On takinsr hisseat, he repeated the usual formulaused by a president on taking hisseat. In the course of his remarks,hesaid that he had received frequentoffers of $100 to quiet his paper, KaLeo, but that was below his dignity.He would not hush his paper for$1000. He spoke also of the lament-able.figur- es

of those sent by the Huiivalaiaina to the last Legislature.They were complete failures. Herecommended the secret ballot sys-tem now in vogue, and thought thatit had raised the dignity of the Ha-waiian voters. They were not drivento the polls like dumb beasts with nowill of their own. He offered himselfas a candidate for the coming Legislature, and promised them that hewould fight fearlessly for the welfareof Hawaii.

After a little discussion, the Hon,Jos. Nawahi. of Hilo. was electedVice-Preside- nt. J. Prendergast andMaile were chosen Secretary andTreasurer respectively. ExecutiveCommittee: D. W. Pua. J. W. Pipi--kane, Kahuakri, J. Alapai, Alina, R.W. Wilcox and Geo. Markham.

The Illustrated Tourists' Guide.That popular work, "The Tourists'

Guide Turougii the Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. PriceCO cents.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,'have received by the Australiaa line of Pure Fruit Juices for

use at the Soda fountain. 2916-- 1 w.

EXTRA MINCE P1E3 ATThe "Elite" Ice Cream Par-lors. 2916-l-

THE "ELITE" ICE CREAMhas proven an Unqualified Suc-

cess on every occasion.291G-lw- .

TOOTH, HAIR, NAIL ANDHair Brushes in full variety atlowest prices, Benson, Smith

&Co. 2910-l- w.

Nnu 2lutfviiscmcut5.

Foot Ball Challenge.

OAHU COLLEGE FOOT BALLTHE is desirous of meeting eitherthe Athletic or Razzledazzle Eleven in apractice game. Feeling that the only wayto awaken an interest in the game, is tohave a contest to decide the actual meritsof the foot ball teams in Honolulu, thePunahou eleven challenges either of theabove-name- d teams or an eleven com-posed of players taken from these twoteams, to a game of foot ball to be playedone week after the acceptance ef thischallenge. Signed,

Sec. O.C.F.B.T.,2919--t E. E. LYMAN.

NOTICE.STURDEVANT AND JAMES F.CV. are the exclusive Agents for

the Sale of Land at Pearl City. The abovenamed gentlemen are now prepared to sellLots at the Peninsula and upper PearlCity at prices and terms fixed-- by the Com-pany.

S3-Spe- cial inducements are offered inthe way of transportation of people andfreights, as well as in the price of Lotsto those who build residences within sixmonths.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,B. F. Dillingham,

2919-t- f General Manager.

TENDERS!

WILL BE RECEIVED AT, THEof the undersigned (Fort street)

till THURSDAY, November 19th at noon,for Marine Insurance on the SugarMachinery, etc., of the Hawaiian SugarCo., (valued at say $250,000) from thisport to Makaweli, Eauai (by steamer)thence by lighter to wharf.

jKT-F- or further, particulars inquire ofW. L. HOPPER,

2919-C- t Secretary.

WANTED.CONFIDENTIAL PERSON WHOA speaks German. French and has a

slight knowledge of English, Kindergartenmethod, understands children thoroughly,wants a situation as Governess in a first-clas- s

family. 'Apply to G. S., this office.2919-3-t

WANTED.

A COMPETENT HOUSEKEEPER ISwanted immediately at the Hawaiian

Hotel. 2917-3- t

WANTED.A YOUNG GIRL WANTS A POSItx tion as Kindergaertnerin ; speaks German, rencn ana Italian fluently. Applyat German Consulate. 2916-t- f

Duly .Advertiser 50c. per month.

2fcu) 5Utortisittrit0.

urermanU) V I II 11)

Those who have notA Throat used Boschee's Ger-

manand Lung Syrup for somesevere and chronic

Specialty. trouble ofthe Throatand Lungs can hard-

ly appreciate what a truly wonder-ful medicine it is. The delicioussensations of healing, easing, clear-ing, strength-gatherin- g and recover-ing are unknown joys. For Ger-man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.Sugar and water may smooth athroat or stop a tickling for a while.This is as far as the ordinary coughmedicine goes. Boschee's GermanSyrup is a discovery, a great Throatand Lung Specialty. Where foryears there have been sensitiveness,pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-hage, voice failure, weakness, slip-ping down hill, where doctors andmedicine and advice have been swal-lowed and followed to the gulf ofdespair, where there is the sickening

-- conviction that all is over and theend is inevitable, there we placeGerman Syrup. It cures. You area live man yet if you take itNotice of Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFSteamshi r Co.. .inilfpil wSll Ho

feJiU1. Company's office in Honolulu,MONDAY, Isovember 16, 1891. at 9 o'clockA.M. S. T. ROSPV

- Secretary.Honolulo, Nov. 11, 1891. 2918-- 4t

Family Residence to Let

THE HANDSOME RESI-denc- eill on Beretania street, be-

longing to the Dickson Estate,occupied bv Mr. J. H. Snnpr. in

for rent on November 1st. For particularsinquire of W. F. ALLEN,

Bishop & Co. Building, Kaahumanu St.29CG-l- m

TO LET!HOUSE, CORNER OF BERE-tani- a

and Keaumoku streets,containing 10 rooms, diningroom,kitchen and out houses. AddIv

to David Dayton, 91 King street, upstairs.2872-t- f

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

mond Head. Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

2823-t- f - Merchant street.

Eor Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOBI f i

street, at present occupied by Mr.J. A. Kennedy, containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing and

bath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August Hth. R. I, LILLlE,

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

NOTICE.

MR. JOSEPH HELELUHE HAS BEENa power of attorney by Her

Majesty Queen Liliuokalani to collect herrents and manage and conduct Herbusiness affairs; 2912-l- m

FOR RENT.

THE VERY DESIRABLE RES1-denc- e

located on Kinau street nearthe corner of Pensacola street, pre

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

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,2897-t- f Fort St.. opp. Spreckels'.

FOR) RENT!

THE STORE NOW OCCUPIEDby the Pacific Hardware Companyin the Mclnerny Block. Posses

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

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

M. McINERNY.Sept. 30. 1891. 2882-l- m

TO LET.THE BRICK BUILDING, ATresent occupied by the Unionfce Company, on the Esplanade.

Size of Building, 40x80 feet in theclear. Up and, down stairs connected byelevator. For particulars enquire on thepremises. 2878-t- f

FOR RENT.A NEW COTTAGE AT PALA-m- a,

near King street, conpletelyfurnished ; suitable for two young

men or a small family. Apply to Chas. F.Peterson, over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.

2918-t- f

Furnished Rooms.

AT NO; 4 GARDEN LANE.APPLY 2312-- 2t

TO LET.THOSE PREMISES ON FORT

HjW Street, consisting of a DwellingHouse and Cottage : being tne same

lately occupied by S. Macauley. Apply toA. M. Brown, over Bishop & Co"s Bank.

2916-t- f

W. T. MONSARRAT,

Veterinary Surgeon.

S70ffice at Club Stables, Fort street.Both Telephones 477. 2895-l- m

. - xHear the phonograph.

vulcano 1101189 is ready r

The Poliee Court mill grindsslowly these days.

:i r, " "DUU 1H expectea to re--uu ine mnau.

fsana concert at Thomas Square

Everybody is complaining of theuiguiH we nave nad lately.

""oiviii. jjmiara nan isconsidered the handsomest in town.The English yacht Saint George

10 nu" iu uo signtea any day now.O, A. Steven, the general agent,

Las a new announcement on the first

TLe coming of the Sau Jose teamwill make things lively about theholidays.

Mr. E. S. Cunha has purchased alot on Alakea street, near the librarybuilding.

TLe Thanksgiving dinner at thellotel is expected to surpass all pre-vious attempts.

Two natives were lined 250 eachyesterday in the Police Court, forplaying cho fa.

The St. Louis Club wili meet theAliiolani boys at the League groundsto-morro- w afternoon.

Deputy Attorney-Genera- l Creigh- -

ton will attend the December termof the Supreme Court at Lahaina,Maui.

The prize bat given by Mr. Thos.G. Thrum to the Hawaiian BaseBall League can be seen at W. G.Irwin & Co.'s office.

Last night's band concert at EmmaSquare, as usual on moonlight even-ings, filled Emma Square and theneghboring streets with listeners.

A lady of ability who understandsthe teaching and care of childrenthoroughly, wishes a position asgoverness. Address Y. S., this office.

Messrs. C. V. Sturdevant and Jas.F. Morgan have been appointedagents for the Pearl City lots be-longing to the Oahu Railway & LandCo.

Look out for meteors to-nig- ht andto-morro- w night. This is the timefor the annual meteoric showers. Ifseen, report all about them to theAdvertiser.

Two boys aro in the habit of riding on horseback at breakneck speeddown ort street early each morn-ing. The police should stop thisbad practice.

Mr. W. L. Hopper, secretary ofthe Hawaiian Sugar Co. advertisesfor bids to insure machineryvalued at $250,000 from this port toMakaweli, Kauai.

Public interest is awakening - inregard to football. The Punahoueleven are out with a challenge toplay any team in the city, the gameto be played one week after the chal-lenge is accepted.

To-morro- w evening a mass . meet-ing will be held at the. KalihiChurch, to nominate a candidate fora Representative of the Fifth Dis-trict for the next Legislature. Mr.Nahora Hipa will be chairman.

Through an error the Advertiserstated yesterday that Mr. Ritchiethe clerk of the Hotel was a father.It turns out that the gentleman isnot married at all. It should haveread Steward Lucas instead of Mr.Ritchie.

The 28th of this month will bo ob-

served as a national holiday ; all theGovernment offices throughout theKingdom will be closed. It is hon-ored as the anniversary of the nego-tiation of Hawaiian Independenceby the Governments of Great Britainand France.

MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

An Attractive Programme . ThisEvening.

The following is the programme forthe Royal Hawaiian Band Concert atThomas Square this evening, underthe direction of Prof. Berger. Theconcert will commence at 7 :30 and itwill bo an exceptionally brilliantone:1. Introduction The Armourer. .Lortzing2. Overture Titus ; Mozart3. Chorus Tannhauser Wagner4. Finale Carmen BizetHooheno. Paa Alani. Nua i ka Palai.

5. Fantasia Nightingale and Frogs...Eilenberg

C. Waltz The Gondoliers.. Sullivan7. Lancers Duke of Fife Scott8. Medley German Marches.. SeiveDglanz

Hawaii Ponoi.

The Healani Boat Club.The Healani Boat Club held their

semi-annu- al meeting last night atNo. 1 Engine House. There was agood attendance present, and con-

siderable routine business was trans-

acted j Through resignations and pro-

motions, several changes in theofficers were made. The board ofmanagement will hold a meeting inthe near future to provide ways andmeans for the new boat-hous-e. Thefollowing is the new list of officers :

C. A. Hedemann, President.A. G. Genns, Vice-Presiden- t.

A. L. C. Atkinson, .Treasurer.Ed. Stiles, Secretary.L. de L. Stard, Captain.Trustees: J. N. S.' Williams, H.

M. Whitney, Jr., H. J. Gallagher, G.E. Smithies, J. O. Carter, Jr.

Myrtle Boat Club DanceThe Myrtle Boat Club gave one of

their usual pleasant socials last even-

ing at the boat house. The place wascomfortably filled with the guests ofthe Myrtles. Everyone had a goodtime, and all went away assured thatthe boat club boys are pleasant hosts.The Junior Quintette Club furnishedthe music for dancing, which wascontinued until midnight. ,

It is strictly a vegetable production and will not injure the smallest child

The Davidson Po

i iipaiiftsr i."tand Best!

be seen in use at the ELECTRIC LIGHTstock. G

Spreckels Block.

Millinery Goods--AT-

1382 -q.

TEA!Medical Discovery ol

cure pain in the back and kidneys, non- -

from defective action of the kidneys for

caddies which preserve intact its medicalthe person using it, thus securing its ab

G-XJNJN- T,

Brewer Block,

I'atidkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc.

Cents and Upwards.1389-q

. vj. tuaiQ, xoiauu viucioauiiukuiKT 1TI fT'-- 1 t HT no (iona. iciepuuut. o. ,ou-- 4

nor the most delicate woman; but willretention of urine, diabetes, inflammation of the bladder or kidneys, brick dustdeposit in urine, leucorrhoea, painful or suppressed menstruation,- - nervousness,and all complaints arising from a diseased or debilitated state of the kidneys orurinary organs of either sex.

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

rheumatism would yield to its remedial virtues.The leaf is put up in air tight tin

properties and the decoction is made bysolute purity.

There are thousands afflicted witn diseases ot tne kidneys or urinary organswho suffer in silence rather than make known their troubles. Others seek reliefby the use of various patent medicines, which, if they do not aggravate the dis--

ease, at least do not lessen it. jven tnose wno secure me aavice oi pnysiciansoften fail to get relief, owing to the very complicated and delicate nature of theorgans affected.

It Has no Equal !

D For Sale byBENSON, SMITH & CO, 113 & 115 Fort Stmt

2804 1382-- q

The Time Signal for the Port is given attl h. u in. 0 8. (midnight) of Greenwich time, orI h. 2i m. 31 s. i. jr. oi llonolalu Observatory

lime.1 1 given by the Steam 'Whistle ol the Honolulu

l'lauing Mill, a few doors above the CustomHouse. The same whistle is sounded cor-rectly at Honolulu Mean Noon, ObservatoryMeridian, or 10 h. 31 m. 20 . of Greenwichtime.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

aukivals.Thursday, Nov. 12.

Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, from circuitof Oahu.

Am bgt Geo VV Douglass, Reid, 33 daysfrom Butaritari.

DEPAKTUKI-S- .Thursday, Nov. 12.

Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for LaysanIsland.

Stmr Iwalani, "Weir, for Lahaina.Kukui-haelean- d

Honokaa, etc..Schr Liholiho for Waimea.

VESSELS IN FORT.(This list does not include coasters.)

U S S Pensacola, Kautz, San Francisco.Am bgt W G Irwin, McCulloch, San Fran.Am bgt Geo.H. Douglass, Reid, Butaritari.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. "Where from. Due.

Am bk Martha Davis. .Boston Oct 25Am bk H G Johnson. . .New York.. Nov 4AmschrAnna SF(Kah)..Nov 5Am bk Amelia P't Towns'd.Nov 27(ir bk Paul Isenberg. . .Liverpool. . .Nov 28II M S S Alf.meda San Fran . . .Nov 19II M S S Mariposa Colonies Nov 19Ambk Albert San Fran... Nov 20AmbktSN Castle San Fran .. .Nov 25Am bkt Klikitat. P't Towns'd.Nov 20Am bk Matilda P't Towns'd.Nov 30Br yacht St George.. . .England Nov 13Am schr Spokane P't Towns'd.Nov 20Am stmr Morning St'r.San Fran . . .Nov 15Am bgt Consuelo S. F. (Kah) Nov 30Ambk CD Bryant San Fran... Nov 27Am bk ForestQueen..San Fran... Nov 28Br bkt Pass of Leny. ...Glasgow Nov 27Br bk Kitty Hong Kong.Dec 1Am schr Lottie Carson. Eureka Dec 3Am schr llob't Lewers..P't T'wns'ndDec 10PMS8 China San Fran . ...Dec 15Br s S China San Fran . . . Dec 15Am bk Edward May. . .Boston Feb 29

PASSENGERS.

DEPARTURES.

For Laysan Island, per stmr Waialeale,Nov 12-- Hon G N Wilcox, Capt 11 HBerry and J Simons on.

MUFFING NOTES.

The steamer W. G. Hall is due here thisafternoon from Maui and Hawaii.

The American brigantine Geo. II. Dougl-ass arrived yesterday from Butaritari,and is now moored out in the stream. Shewill go on the Marine Ilailway in a fewdays to be repaired.

Yesterday was a very dull clay on thewharves. The W. G. Irwin is the onlymerchant vessel docked at the wharf, andthe I'ele the onlv one of the coastinsteamers.

BORN.hrt'AS In Honolulu, November 10, to

ihe wife of P. M. Lucas, a daughter.

PUNCHBOWL LOTS.

ATine Are Sold, Bringing GoodPrices.

Chief Clerk Hassinger of the Int-

erior Oflice sold nine lots at auctionon Wednesday. The land faced onprospect street, Punchbowl. ThePurchasers' names and the prices paidarea9 follows:

Lot 492 to George Norton for $350;Jot 493 to Mrs. A. Harrison, $315; lot"JtoH. S. Swinton, $290; lot 495 toi A Wenner, $310; lot 49G to Capt.

Norton, $340; lot 497 to J. Lyle,J60; lot 493 to J. H. Boyd, $340;. lotw to Ira A. Burgett, $380; lot 490 tor. Bergensen, $2G0. Total $2G45.ae total upset price amounted toThe next sale of land will take

P'ace in about six weeks. Lots fronti-ng m Makiki street and Wilderanue will then be offered.

Supreme Court.Thursday, Nov. 12.

before dole, j.uPunui vs. Ah Low. Trespass: J.

for iaf?00,n for Plaintiff; W. K. Castletinued

n Partly heard and con- -

BEFORE BICKERTON, J.minrdinsbiP of M. P. Robinson,RuS?S P?tition of M. P. Robinson asTherJ?V sel1 certain real estate,erty rt orders tne sale of the prop- -

tolica,go lady, a school teacher,Aurora1 Ti?1Cycle from thafc city ' JUtZrl and retarn, 103 miles, m

bours and forty-fiv- e minutes.

EG-AN- - &100 Fort St., :

HAVE JUST RECEIVED EX AUSTRALIA,

NEW RUGS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES !

HATS and GAPS, BOYS' CLOTHING,

Parasols, Gloves Lacts,

LADIES' RIBBED VESTSSPECIALTY 15

2848

G. L. MEYER & CO.,

Architects and BuildersHaving had much experience in superintending buildings and carpenter work ingeneral, in ' the United States, and having associated myself with a practicalArchitect and Builder, we are now ready to furnish plans and specifications, andto give figures on any kind of building or carpenter work wanted.

7"We make a specialty of fitting up stores and putting in store-fron- ts of

new and novel designs. All kinds of repairing done promptly and neatly atreasonable rates.

G. L MEYER, 130 Fort Street' " ' "2894 3m

I

1i

I1

1

l

II. E. M'INi YRE & BRO.,IlirOETEBS AND DEALERS IN . " '.

Q-rocerie-s. Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS. '

xt- - nAa - i trail Vi r ovflrv nanVpt frnm thf P!iRfirn Rtnfpa vnl TCnrnnA

Fresh California Produce by every steamer All orders faithfully attended to, andi 1.1? 1 i. n - nt 4l- a!( (raa rf nVinvnn TcYMfl Smttrr vl isbi f a3UOOQS UeilVeicVl IU Uiiy ymi ui uic tnjr. . . i n- i nrr tSatisfaction guaranieeu. jrost uuiue box

;.v;,i- -

ti1 DAILX CmC - GOMM 1891.

FOREIGN NEWS AND COM-- WSLIGIOVS ITEMS. &cu) Uuwtiscitunts. (Btntral dODtnisrmnus.

T. R. Walker will lead at the Y. F. Hustac J. F. Morgan. W. H. Hoogs Recently PublishedTo the Public

r--

IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF

BAR IROiN,ROUND, SQUARE, OR FLAT, OF

ANY SIZE, OR

CAST STEEL,Assorted Sizes, you will find a fine

Assortment at

E. 0. HALL & SON'S.

The now steamship line from NewYork to San Francisco via. theStraits of Magellan seems to havemade an unlucky beginning. Thefirst to sail was the Keweenaw and

1 she has only reached as far as Val--

j paraiso, where she lies without apropeller, having lost it in Smyth's

' Channel. She was towed to Val- -

paraiso. The second steamer to; start was the Mineola. she left New

York a month after the Keweenawand arrived at San Francisco on the29th ult. after a passage of seventy-tw-o

days. The third steamer of theline, the Maskinaw left New Yorkbut had not crone far when her ma

GAZETTESteam Book an(i Job

PRINTING OFFICE I

46 Merchant street. 1

9

la prepared to do all Icia. and Wanvotl(,rre

and with dispatch. jj

tI

Having Lately Received a Very CompMe

Stock of all the Finer Grades of I

Plat Papers of every size,

WITH

Pine white and Colored Cards,

And also having added to our lorn,very large assortment, about eighty foni

OP THE

Finest Job Type and Ornaments

From the most celebrated Foundries of Iw,u utaicB, aim employing

only experienced and tasty wor-kmen, we are prepared to turu .

out at very short notice:

Letter Heads,Bill Heads,

Circulars,Note Heads,

Statements,Bills of LsiUu,,

Contracts,Mortgage Blanks,

Leases, Bonds,Shipping Contract!,

Calendars,Blnk Chech,

Steel-plat- e Wedding Cards,Stock Certificates,Business Cards,Milk Checks, IMeal Tickets,Bank Checks,

Plantation Orders,Receipts, Prom. Notes,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas.

Catalogues,inottmp?di.

Druggists' Lnbles,Envelopes, all sizes;' Shipping Receipts,

Ball Programmes,Theatre rrorrswwei,

And in fact everything Mlucb a Find

class Office can do, ami

At Bed-roc- k Prices 1

Gazette -- Honk and Job, Office (

46 Merchnat Street.

and

PAPER RULING.

The undersigned having purcbiaedtb6

Stock in trade and good-wi- ll of the bina

ery business of A. II. Raseman, are pr-

epared to fill orders for Ruling and

ing

PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES.

PLANTATION LABOR

MIICCOUNTJB00KB

0 ftll

nd in short any work inand the' ing ilne, at sWt notice

best style of orimship.

Terms Moderate and Satisfaction (juirtf

-m- -r' J Stwk Only KSfld

best of orkmen only employ- -

other i

tT'An orders from tb

promptly executed.

Address or caU ?t the'the -- rw no..

M. C. A. noon prayer-meetin- g today. r

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will meet to morrow eveningat 7:30 o'clock at Mr. Weedon's resi-dence on Alapai street.

A prayer-meetin- g for men will beheld in the Y. M. C. A. Parlors thisevening, at 7:30 o'clock. Subject :" Suitability for service."

The ladies of the Central UnionChurch gave a very agreeable sociallast evening at the Church parlors.Miss Widdifield played a piano 6olo,Miss Young sang, and Mr. Olesonread a selection all very much tothe delectation of the audience.Conversation followed, and the usualt3mpting edibles were served.

Big Sait for Damages.L. Aseu vs. C. Alee Is the title of a

new suit just filed at the Clerk of theSupreme Court's office. The suit isfor $10,000 damages . for having theplaintiff arrested some time ago on acharge of gross cheat. The case wasnot proven in the Court so Aseuwants Alee to pay him the money forinjuring his good name and credit.It is expected the case will be tried atthe January term of the SupremeCourt.

Mr. Jas. F. Mobgan is now asso-ciated with me in the sale of PearlCity property of the Oahu Railway& Land Co. C. V. Stdrdevant.

2919 It.

I have taken the exclusive agencyof Peabl City and Peninsula Landsfor the Oahu Railway & Land Co.,and will be pleased to show theproperty to all wishing to purchase.Transportation free. Trains leaveat 8:45 a.m. and 1:45 p. m., returningat 12 m. and 5 p.m.

C. V. Sturdevant.Mutual Telephone 401; Office 247.

Bell ai9. 2917-l-m.

Neiu SluotTtisemmts.

H. Fr WICHMAN,

Fort Street.

Following my usual custom, I haveagain renewed my stock of fine sea-

sonable goods for the coming holi-

day trade.

Many new ideas have been addedin the Jewelry line in both Gold andSterling Silver, and it will be worthyour while to look through my verycomplete line of these goods.

Recognizing the growing demandfor Solid Gold Goods of reliablequality, I have this year directed mypurchases entirely in this channel.Whilst I keep a few trays of fine

Rolled Goods for those who wishsame, my endeavor is at all times tokeep as complete a line of solidgoods as can be found in the market.

Many of my customers havealready selected their holiday pur-

chases, and I am sure you will gainmany ideas in looking through mygoods in the different lines. We arealways pleased to show the goods,

whether you purchase or not.

PI. F. WICHMAN.2909

WANTEDA BOY WITH A HORSE TO CARRY

papers to Waikiki. Apply at Adver-tis- er

office. 2916-t- f

Comfortably -- Furnished1 Rooms!--HOT AND COLD BATHS.-- Ca

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

Mutual Telephone 394. P. O. Box 475.

28C9-3- m T. A. SIMPSON, Paor.

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Maoufacturiog- - Jeweler !

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention Daid to allgiaaa ot repairing. Z84i-- y

K. W. M'CHKSNKY. J. M. A T. W. M'CHESSEY.124 Clay St. , S. P.; --40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St; Honolulu. 2840-l- y

Fashionable Dressmaking,

MISS BURROW, 15 EMMA STREET.Cutting and Fitting. Also

by the day or week. Prices moderate.2S67--q

GALLAT THE CITY MEATeee the.-Bega- n Vapor En-

gine at work. It is a little wonder. :

EUSTACE & CO.,

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

Shipping and " Storing of Goods

in transit to the other Islands.

ALSO

Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at Lowest Prices I

Office Next to Morgan's Auclion Room.

Mutual Telephone 19: Bell 414.2901-- q

ASK FOR

The Eest Canned Butter in the World

New Pack Just Received 1

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,

and SALMON BELLIES.A SPECIALTY!

S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,

26 and 28 California St., San Fbancisco.: 2686 1360--y -

H. R WICHMAN

WATCH CLUB

The following drew their Watches onMonday, Hov. 9th:

Club 1 Member No. 27.Club 2 Member No. 14.Club 3 Member No. 25.Club 4 Member No. 2.Club 5 Member No. 42.Club 6 Member No. 59.Club 7 Member No. 55.

We Have a Few More Places Openl

MXLT' Parties living outside of Honoluludesiring to join one of the Clubs can makeA.I ' - A 1tueir payments py man,

3E?These watches are cased in solid 14Karat Gold, with tine full ieweled WalthamMovements, and are warranted to be accurate Time Pieces.

2889-1- 3t H. F. WICHMAN, Pbof.

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor and Builder.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, Iron,etone and Wooden Buildmgs. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime,Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,. oldana new uorrugated iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand, GraniteCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.

leiepnones ueil35l; Mutual 417. Kesidence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-- q

J"ust IKeceivedPer Bark CHARLOTTE," a number of

Pianos ! Pianos

From the Celebrated Factory of ;

C. BECHSTELN, LONDON -- and BERLIN

CS7"Now ready for inspection, for saleby

II. HACKFELD .& CO.,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.2840-- q

1 :q. iTArmaEED CO.m 4 WIIICBI, hps. s

HavjB on Hand and For Sale;

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

and SfainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices!

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL I 1

arehorise Leleo Mutual Telephone121; Bell Telephone 129.

Office with O. T. Gulick Bell Tele-phone 343 ; Mutual Telephone 1392318 1383--q

Ornamental Trees!FOR SALE. .

Catbatacanras Goldenthe " Annie Blossom."- .:, v uba vatiU

Also, a small quantity of

Fresh Canned Pineapples. IT:and Grape ' Juice: Yerv nW Woof

picKieu. reacnea and rineapplea.cJ,FINE ISABELLA TABLE GRAPES

olbs. for $1 delivered. - '.T,V

r NEW HAWAIIAN GUIDE -- BOOK

AH

ILLUSTRATED

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Through the Hawaii-

an Islands.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part otthe islauds for C4 Ce.nts per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cents,

The Book has 17G pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Photo-tin-t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

-For sale at Hawaiian News Com-any'- s,

and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

tationery store. d&wd

X3-Publi-ahed by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St.,

PALMER I 8IGHARDS0N1

Itiil T.t :rL- -' "!l I

ARCHITECTS.Styles of Architecture :

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

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

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

" SSyComplete plans and specificationsgiven ; also superintendence of construetion. -

OFFICE

Chilton Block, - Upstairs,Entranc on Fort St. 2867-- q

NEW MODEL RESTAURANT!

Re-ope-ned and Re-fitt- ed.

Everything First-clas- s!

- Beefsteak or Ham and Eggs, 25 Cents.

21 Tickets for $4.50 !

BETHEL STREET,Next to Post Office. .

2912-1-2t CHOCK SING, Prop.

To The Public !

BDY YODR SOAP AT- THE--

.'r: LELEO SOAP WORKS,

Because there you get the BEST quality.nvtuvi utiu Juv II UOI

PRICE, viz:

$4.50 per 100 lbi, or $475 per Case.

L

7--1 have no agents in Honolulu. Buyyour Soap direct from my Factory,

35 years !

T. W. RAWLINS,1391-3- m Proprietor.

THE RIVERSIDE

nito, nAWAii.

HORSES WELL-FE- D ON

GOOD afID emNO CANE TOPS!

HILO GRASS !

AKTOEW AfTDERSON,GEO: J. HcCARTY. Prop.

fi394-3- m

rpHIS- - PAPER-I- S KEPT (DN FILE

Agency, 64& 65 Mercbant'ft Exchange,Ran Francisco. Cal. Where contrrta for

rpiIE PUBLIC ARE COKDiALLYJ. invilcd to make a public invoet-me- nt

in a public iatitation ior thebenefit, of the public liel?U, and forthe purpose of rai-in- g a public fund toenable I he public to render public as-

sistance to that portion of the publicwhich is dependent upon the public forsuch helo as the PUBLIC alone can beexpected to render.

ran rawino1 m1

llllllYUCLl ! 111 iuy

NOVEMBER 26th,

TilS

Oahu Railway & Laod- Co.

WM Run its Trains all Day !

1st For the benefit of the public health.

2d For the benefit of the following na-

tional Henevolent Societies :

American Relief Fund,

British Benevolent Society,

German Benevolent Society,

Portuguese Ladies' Benevolent Society,

Hooulu Lahui,

Strangers' Friend Society,

United Chinese Benovelent Society.and last but not least,

- The Oahu Railway & Land Company.

To prevent any crowding or discomfort on any of the Trains, the number oftickets corresponding with the numberof seats in each I rain will be issued,bearing the hour at which the respective 1 rains will leave the HonoluluDepot. These tickets will be placed inthe hands of the Presidents of the se.veral Societies, to be sold before the 26th.Persons should decide in advance whatTrain they will take and go at the appointed time, when they will be sure ofa seat.

Fifty per cent, of the gros3 receipts will be equally divided betweenthe seven Societies named. If the Publicmake a hearty response to this call ofthe Public, the Public will have otheropportunities offered by the above-name- d

Public institution to collectfunds for these and other BenevolentSocieties.

The rates of fare for the Excursionwill be as usual:

Pearl City and Peninsula, and re- -turn - - - 50c

Ewa Plantation and return 75cMusic will be provided at the Pavilion

at Remond Grove for Dancing, duringthe day and evening.

pC3n you have anything to bethankful for don't fail to buy at least oneticket, even if you do not use it !

TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULUAT G:15.a. M., 8:45 a. m., 10 a. m..12 :30 p. mm 1 :45 r. m., 3 p. m., 5 :30p. m., and 7 p.m.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE PEARL CITYAT 8 :03 a. m., 11 :15 a. m., 11 :45 a.

. M., 2 :15 p. m., 4 :15 p. m., 4 :45 p. m.,and 10 p. m.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE EWA MILLAT 7 :37 a. m., 10 :43 a. m.. and 3 :43p.m.

SCTrains leaving Honolulu at (5:15a. m., 8:45 a. m., and 1 :45 p. m. will runthrough to the Ewa Plantation.

B. F. DILLINGHAM,2916-t- d General Manager.

BISrIARK STABLES !

GENERAL LIVERY,

Feefl ai Sale StiesMaui Street, AYailuku, Maui.

Carriages oteed in 5 Hiautes Kotica

with reliable drivers,SINGLE or DOUBLE TEAMS,

SADDLE HORSES,jj : Gentle for Ladies use.Carriages will be at every Steamer

landing, on Steamers arrival.

Carriage Stand, Wailuku Market

BREEDING DEPARTMENTThe Celebrated Stallion BELL RINGElt,

will stand for Service at the Stables.Price S30. TELEPHONE NO. 17.

H. BROOKMAN,1384-3- m MANAGES.

GEO H. DOLE.Of Riverside, CaL,

BEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPTof inquiry from the Hawaiian

Islands regarding real estate in SouthernCalifornia, has decided to offer his servicesto the people of Hawaii as A cent fnrpurchasing orange ranches and other realestate, either in Riverside, or in any of theneighboring towns. Reliable and unbiasedinformation furnished upon application.

14U1 ltKJma

TESTIMONIALS FROM . PEOPLEwho are usin the

Regan Vapor Engine can be seen uponappucauon 10 joa. nnter, Eole Agent.

Tbey keep constantly on band also

GALVANIZED

SHEETIEONYELLOW METAL SHEATHING,

SHEET COPPER,SHEET LEAD,

SHEET ZINC,

Block Tin, Pig Lead.Babbit and Magno-

lia Metal,. AND A FULL LINE OF

Hardware.On band also over $10,000 worth of

ROPE and CORDAGEIncluding

Manila RopeALL SIZES.

SISALQROPE, 21 inch.Galvanized, Iron and Steel Wire Rope,

Flexible Steel Wire Rope,Tarred Hemp Rope,

House Line,Hambro Line,

Ratline,Lanyard,

Bolt Rope,Marline,

.Spunyarn,Whale Line,

Bale Rope, andTHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF

SHIP CHANDLERYEver offered in this Market.

FRESH GOODS BY NEARLYEVERY ARRIVAL.

E. 0. HALL & SON,Corner King and Fort Streets,

Honolulu.2836 1387--q

Choice Hi merv !

RIBBONS

FLOWERSETC., ETC., ETC.,

Just Arrived per Australia

--AT-

GOOD9Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

2864-3m- q

EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avenue, - Honolulu, H. I.

A. PLACE THAT HAS RETAINEDthe same management, '., the same

guests, and the same employees continu-ously, from its inception, is generally con-sidered trustworthy and reliable."We need say no more; but as always,

respectfully solicit the patronage of tour-ists and others at the liberal rates of

Per day ; $ 2 00Per week 12 00

With special monthly rates.- .THOS. E. KROUSE, Prop.

P. O. Box 390; Bell Telephone 353.- - 2889--q

S. M. GARTER,

82 King Street,

DILEE IN COAL

Has on Hand For Sale

Departure Bay Coal,

Nanaimo Coal,

Newcastle Coal,

INQUANTITIES.TO SUIT,

Delivered in anyport of the town.

CgyBoth Telephones 187. 2352-3m- tf

REGAN VAPOR LAUNCHES, 16feet lone, furnished nn f Via

shortest notice. Joa. Tinker, sole Agtfor the Hawaiian Islands. -

chinery gave out and she had to betowed bacK to port ior repairs.

Blaine county, 111., has been swept; by a prairie fire, thousands of : acre3

have been burned over and hundreds: of tons of hay consumed. The fire

was started by a boy tramp, and iiadbeen burning for three days.

General Greely, Chief of thei Signal Service of the War Depart-'r ment at Washington, says in his last. annual report that the importance

of coast defences in connection withthe harbor of San Francisco de-mands imperatively that a new cable

e be laid. The unfortunate accidentsto the military cable in the harborof San Francisco, conjoined to thebreaking of the seacoast cable onthe Chesapeake Bay and on theNorth Carolina coast, rendered itimpossible with the limited appropriation to lay a new cable in SanFrancisco harbor. The Generaltherefore submits an estimate for anew one. The report states that.Lieut. J no. F. Finlay7s meteorolo-- ,gical work at San Francisco, towhich reference was made in thispaper, was performed with greatenergy and phenomenal industry.

The British Press generally ap-prove the action of the United Statestowards Chile. The Telegraph says:" President Harrison was perfectlyjustified in acting as he did. Doubt-less Egan's appointment was thevery worst that could have beenmade." The Chronicle " thinks theaffair hardly a matter for war or evenfor mobilizing the United! StatesNavy. Chile will probably find itmore prudent to apologise, punishthe assailants and pay compensa-tion."

The Czar and Imperial Family ofRussia are returning home fromDenmark. They proceed in the im-perial yacht to Dantzig, thence by-wa- y

of Warsaw to Livadia. Theparty were accompanied to Dantzigby the King and Queen of Denmarkand the Princess of Wales.

It was reported at Rome that with-in a few days the Pope will take de-cisive action on the question ofleaving Home or arranging a modusvivendi with Italy. The latter willprobably be accomplished, as it issaid that letters of a conciliatorycharacter have passed betweenSignor Rudini and the Papal Secre-tary of State. The grain crops inItaly ' are reported by the Under-Secretar- y

of Agriculture to be abovethe average. The yield of wine isexpected to be large and of finequality, and the orange and lemoncrops are most promising.

Very serious fighting has takenplace in Cork between the McCarthyand the Parnellite factions. Twoprocessions met and neither wouldgive way. Several thousand com-batants took part in the fray. Black-thorns, bricks and stones were usedby both parties. In the marketplace O'Brien was addressing 5000McCarthyites when they were at-tacked by a strong force of Parnel-lite- s,

and were slowly driven' back,but receiving reinforcements finallyrouted their opponents. John Dil-lon received a severe blow on the legwith a stick; O'Connor was severelywounded, he says, by a policeman'sbaton; William Redmond and hun-dreds of others were injured bystones thrown. Extra police andtroops have been called out to pro-tect the candidates.

The McCarthy party have electedtheir candidate, Patrick McDermott,without opposition to the seat in theHouse of Commons left vacant bythe death of Sir John Pope Hennes-sey.

The recent earthquakes in Japanwere duly noted by the seismic in-struments at the Berlin observatory,which indicated the tremor of theearthquake between 11 o'clock p. m.and midnight.

United States Weather Service,At the end of September there

were over 1200 weather signal sta-tions in operation, an increase ofabout 100 per cent, in less than threemonths. The number of voluntaryobservers in the United States re-porting to the Weather Bureaunumber 2200, an increase of about400 in the three months covered bythe report. Stops are being takento still further extend this branch ofthe service by covering . every sec-tion of each state and territory withvoluntary stations of observation, soas to leave no section without sta-tions from twenty to thirty milesapart.

One result of the climatic observa-- itions set on foot by the bureau is a

, compilation of climatic data compar-ing the conditions of portions of thesouthern European countries, in;eluding the famous Riviera, with:that of portions of the United Statesduring the month of July of thepresent year. Fromthia it appears

: that portions of the United Statespossess climatic conditions surpass-ing in some respects those of thehealth resorts and sanitaria towardswhich travel has been directed for acentury. The report of Chief Har-rington will go to strengthen theconviction that the transfer of theWeather Bureau to the AgriculturalDepartment is one which the devel-opment of the service during recentyears, has rendered appropriate ifnot necessary. fBradstreets.

; In the first half of August Franceimported 5,132,000 bushels wheatagainst 1,668,000 bushels for the cor-

responding time in 1890. O. F. WOLFE,Bell Tel. 139.

2310-4tl400-- 4t

2093-l- y :atlverUsing can bo madefor ita

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 13, 1891.

THE GEO. H. DOUGLASS.PILGRIMS IN ROME. General 5lot)ertiscincnts.3fru) Stttocrtiscmcnts.i&Tctu Stttoertisemcnte.$0 A Vessel Given Up As lost Re0f the Pope at St.Peter's. PreMprj Announcementappears.

The brigantine Geo. H. Dmitri n JOHN NOT T,Opening of the New(Concluded.)

in something I thoughtc0

3 withbut as compared

Captain E. D. Reid, arrived in porton Thursday morning, November 12,nearly 33 days from Butaritari, Gil-be- ri

Group. It may be remembered--IIVII?OItXEK A.TSTD DJCAIjEIJ IN--

1

sr Peter's to-da- y, it was a vi.wi, vuptam j. u. Holland, her formermaster, nassed t.hrm.crVi tviiai T have sinee uwiu iuk

IMPORTANT SALE!the steamship Monowai about one!!3 dtv thousand people in,;vre muiua ago, on ins way to the Coast,and from hii or hc'ijh.

i. rm shiner, elbow VOLCANOi ?i in "J i -" learned of the total loss of the Doug--loco r 4- T . a. 5 i. r- i m

Duiarnari. inaeea CaptainHolland thought from the dangerousposition in which his vessel was inthen that she would gradually go topieces, and that he was nnwnrioca

't0i;nr sweating, almost suf- -

jSever for a fraction of a sec-s- o

one was more expert athrou-- li and into places than

' .omeof whom nearly gotnrn from their heads. ao anvthinff to savA th vaaed tii"". . .. i: j left Butaritari never dreaming thatlr ill Orl IqKatoKi innlJ 1, X-- I XIked HKe saiuiues m u HOUSE !ue luunu merewho could devise means nf flnofjr.

the Douglass again. The wreck was

?3J we were really7l& tU, only we had hot

instead of oil. You couldj3f'vour hands from your side,

rood each eagerly, almostretaining every inch of ad--

soia to a private party, who in turnsold it to Cantain Reid

iglThe present owners had the Douglassnuatcu uuu ueucueu on a sand bank.

here she was Datched nn hvth onrlhe could gain, uie muih, Fo-:- al

.ivLoiiir Tf onft thoufflit.u iiui.T - o w nenters. The earlv nart, of last, mntiimill' 'J'11 ike to get out of the crowd she left Butaritari for Honolulu, ar--

lie gave uj wish ju ving here as stated. .

The Dousrlass will po on iht Ar.irino;i" 'd-e:-

i he attempted to move.harder than staying Railway to be repaired. The crew. irottinir nut

On account of Captain Mori36eau's de-parture by the next outgoing steamer, andto cloe partnership accounts, Dr. Trous-seau ofters for sale

The Hawaiian Ostrich and Egg Farm

Comp?iiif:g ?he Freehold of the Property,Furniture, Apriciiituial Implements,. Windmills, Pumps, Steam Engine,

Etc. Etc., Etc.

2 Pair of BreediEg Ostriches,

35 more or les3 Young Ostriches,

From a day to 8 montns old ;

1 Huise and Drake,1 Ex ress Wagon,1 Cart.A large number of pnre bred Brown

Leghorn Fowls and oihers.'CGTThe Property will be sold as a

whole, or everything separately to suitpurchasers.

There are on the Farm over 200 NavelOrange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees, andover 1000 imported Pineapple Plants ofthe best sort.

The whole of the Land is laid out forcomplete irrigation, the water being sup-plied from an inexhaustable surface wellof very sweet water.

Dr. Trousseau assumes all liabilities ofthe Ostrich Farm and would like allaccount?, if any, to be sent to him byOctober 31st.

Inspection invited. Captain Morisseauwill give every possible information.

3For price aad other particulars,apply to

29U5-t- f Dlt. TROUSSEAU.

stated that she did not make muchwere, ca..-- i

was nearly half an hour15

ater on the vovaere un. Tt. wns a1K J" in ho was Dreceded bv'.HI11I ii. - x - matter of very great surprise to Hono- -'! o-- e oilices I do not know, but iuiu peopie 10 again benold the

Dousrlass. as thev has nonolndAd.from information received, that she THE HEff VOLCANO BOUSEwas broken up for firewood. Thenews of her safe arrival in Honoluluharbor will be known in Ran Fran

!l i:

liltt'lV m iruiiL ui iiim tumc imore in robe3 of a deep rose

fi'ide silk- - He was carried in,.ja velvet chair embroidered

'ffij and borne on the shouldersf. 'r won. He was almost envel-- :

li'n t robe of white silk with gold

--(iHitv, on his head his triple:a'., brilliant with gems. Behind

Steel and Iron Kanges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AWATE WAKE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d

LAMPS FIXTUEES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

la now completed andcisco oh Wednesday. The captain is.i.vjiiipu.iiicu wim ma wiie, wiiti VU3formerlv Miss Maercrie Greie'. danchtprof Mr. Greig of Fanning' s Island, and

were earrnea uvu wime ieamer (toned to Ik Polo!sister or jir. v. u. u. ureig ot tniscity. The children of Rev. Mr. Kanoa,ui xiuiaritan, are aiso on ooara ;Keoki, a native who left this port tenyears ago in the schooner Kaluna,which was wrecked on one of theislands of the group, is a sailor onboard the Dousrlass.. He comes onlvto look at his native countrv. anilwill return by the Douglass to Butari--J r j v-k mm m mm

-- o-

tan. captain jxeia will mace nisRE-OPENI-

NG

ot nearlv so pretty as the Ha-:- "'

ia kahilis. His entrance was'"iineed by music of silver trum--

He looked very old and veryvery refined and pale. Hepaler and more feeble than

w vesaw him ten days before.his delicate, white hand, on

4h was the apostolic diamondhe blessed the people slowly

It and left, as he was borne with.siep to the altar. He seemedvi'ectly calm, showing not the least; J of excitement, or the slightestlv of eagerness. You might saykthe believed he had something4ilv valuable to give the people,;t slave it with the dignity and det-

ention of one who believed hini--

vessel again under the Hawaiian DIMOND BLOCK, 95 aad 97 KING STREET'

2S04-13S2- -q

flag.

OF

B A CHsINT. S.10-- 4 Fort St.

BASE BALL ASSOCIATION GROUNDS THE Uonolnlu.o- -J the "vice-gere- nt 01 uoa on PIIKOI STREET,

ith.'' He was cheered from one"dofhiswav to the other.no one Nov. 14On Saturday,:jrliiJ(Iiri though in a church. He

ins carried around the high altar, atalone (I believe) the pope celes-

tes mass, bringing him thus fac-- zi

the people, the altar being be- -

at 3:30 p. m.,

AMATEUR LEAGUE GAME,to.ii him and them. The pilgrims

CALL AND EXAMINE

" Our Own Make " Ladies' Muslin UnderwearBETAsk for Our 40c. and 75c. LADIES' CHEMISE !

EE"Ask for Our $1 and $1.25 LADIES' NIGUT GOWNS I

XDSAsk for Our 50c, $1, and $1.25 LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS !

flAsk for Our G0c, 75c. and $1 CORSET COVERS !

iDST-Th-ey are the BEST VALUE ever offered in Honolulu. '

Special Bargains in Children's Wear!CHILDREN'S CORSET WAISTS, all eizes, for 40c.

CTBOYS' CALICO SHIRT WAISTS, all sizes, only 25c.2804 1302--q

ure in. the north ana soutn tran ST. LOUIS VS. AI,IIOI,ANITot, railed oil" for them from the

! Km where the general public stood.t'.v ilnrliior flio mnee. mnnirnf RATES op admission:

The Old Building has been completelyrenovated, and a Large

New 2-l$to- ry BuildingErected, giving

TWENTY-EIGH- T BEDROOMS FORGUESTS !

THERE HAVE ALSO BEEN AnDED A

BILLIARD AND SMOKING JROOM,A RECEPTfON ROOM AND

A PARLOR,

Each of which is provided with an openFire Place.

Attached to the Parlor and opening into it by three glass doors i averanda 14x24 feet, enclosed with slid-

ing glass windows, which can be closedin rainy weather.

There is also a t'ottage

Containing Parlor, 2 Bedrooms, DressingRoom and Fire Place, for the use

of families or parties.

7mThQ Billiard, Reception, Dining-roo- m

and Parlor are all in the front of

the Building, in full view of the Interiorof the Crater and the location of the Lake.

THE HOTEL HAS BEEN

Adults, - 25ctsChildren - lOctslietltvation of the Host, the silver

BECOME FAVORABLYHAVING to the Public of Honoluluthrough our management of the EAGLEHOUSE for several years past, we nowcall the attention of business men inparticular to our intention ofthe ARLINGTON in addition to thepreviously mentioned well-know- n house.

5la"The doors will be open for lunch

On Monday, Nov. 9thFor the first time, and we ask the co-

operation of the public in our venture,with the assurance that we will do all inour power to make the ARLINGTONa first-cla?- s Din;ng Hall.

Janets sounded far up in the dome. 33FNo extra charpe for carriages.2919-2- t1 .11 Al - A. 11. 1

ami?, ami an ine rest 01 me lowi; by the Pope and the following

striving mass by the .rope'srjite chaplain, was lost to the peo- - Fancy Work at Mrs. Lack's For Bargains of Superior Goodsittdwded into the body of thevixh. During the thanksgivingirope retired to some room in the FORT STREET. Gr O TOreu and took his breakfast. Afteril-h-e came back and blessed theirims.

ill these receptions and this rare ExGLE HOUSE guests willLADIES ARE KINDLYTHE to inspect ourfevere creating a real enthusiasm't!iePope and the Catholic faith, haw the privilege of eating their lunch

down town, and we trust we will receivea liberal share of the public's patronage.a a severe check was given by a New Holiday Novelties

B. IT. Elilers & Co.99 FORT I STREET.

AH our Goods Greatly Reduced in order to make room for New

Importations to Arrive. .

EGTIsland orders will receive prompt attention and will bo filled at the samelow prices.

indiscretion of a few French pitisitinr tne Jfantneon in THOS. E. KROUSE.2909-2- w

rli Victor Emanuel is buried.they Dainty, Unique and Lovely !"te in the register kept for thei&ts of visitors, "Long live , the The latest SILK8 of Beautiful , design 1300'K BINDINGnsr." They were detected, and shades; in fact, Materials for all

kinds of Fancy Work.uhenspat at the tomb of Victornuel. rlhe Italians present in CFCome early so as to have your

--Hhurcdi were greatly excited, and Dressmaking Department under the management of Miss K. Clark.2804--q

choice for we anticipate a rush, as theGoods are now on show on the lower

-- J me intervention or tne policepilgrims from bodily harm.

Refurnished Throughout !floor. No Stairs ! No Elevator !

MRS. THOS. LACK.2915-t- f Fancy Department. THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

uews oi tne msuic 10 me ueauand Italian unity, spread like

through Rome and all Italy.iffiol) went to the French embassy'ad the military before them, then

Vatican to lind that guarded by The Phonograph

The Hawaiian Gazette Companyhaving purchased the old-establish- ed

Bookbindery of Mr. A. H. Raseman,and having secured first class workmen,are prepared to do any and all kinds ofplain or expensive work at short notice,and at as low prices as similar work canbe obtained from abroad. Every descrip-tion of work required by Merchants,Planters, Steamships, Traders andothers, such as :

with pilgrims were sent underSf"Jout of Italy. The train by

awe came to Florence the day Establishment !5ON EXHIBITION AT Printingnm; occurrence, brought the news- -

Jt account of the airair. At the LiitlwifiTSen & Cron'satre the opera was stopped, andr- ureuestra bidden play the na

nal hymn. The next mornimNew Selection of Music !fence was decorated with flags as

;.! 1 uolida v. and a I ova I domonstrai " . - -- -

"maue, anil nn In midnight mpnDon't Fail to JEIearlt$P?st our hotel with loud cries of

1 a Italia!"

THE INVIGORATING HEALTH-GIVIN- G

SULPHUR STEAM

Has been brought through a pipe a dis- -'

tance of 900 feet to the Hotel.

' Separate Bath Houses, with . steamunder the control of the bather, and hotand cold water shower baths, with dress-ing rooms attached, have been erectedfor ladies and gentlemen, that for ladiesbeing within the Hotel Building.

'jpCTTho Management of the Hotel isunder Mb. Peteb Lee, bo long and favor-

ably known as the manager and propri-

etor of . the Punaluu Hotel, and Mb.Louis Koch, lately in charge at theHamilton House in Honolulu, has chargeof ; the Culinary Department.

C. STOECKLE.2010-- 1 mlQ will doubtless read about this;(ur foreign papers, but they mayv'fje you an idea of the excite- -

'Itlie ilieidPlit. hn pnnfl iirr flip Notice of Election.Jtunatc ending of the pilgrimages-- 1 'vjl-ih-, m least.-Tie Stanford University.

4 t A MKirriNfr OF THE WAIHEEA- - Sugar Company, held this day, the following persons were uuiy eiecieu omucraro isnothino- I'omorbnlila olniif.

Largest and Finest Account Books,

Invoice and Sales Books,

Shipping and Labor Books,

Order and Receipt Books,

Photograph Albums, '

Magazines and Pamphlets,

Newspapers, etc., etc.

In short, every kind of work usuallydone by bookbinders ; in large cities,such as ng old books, mountingmaps on cloth, lettering in gold, bindingin gilt and morocco, repairing oldvolumes, etc., etc. Where a number ofvolumes .are to be bound up, a reductionin the price is made.

opening 0f a new college orC'uy m the United States$f interested in that sort of en Plain and

for the ensuing year:Z. S. Spalding PresidentEd. D. Tenney Vice-Preside- nt

G. H. Robertson TreasurerJ. O. Carter. . . .Secretary and Auditor

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Waib.ee Sugar Co.

Honolulu, ISov. 9, 1891. 2916-l- m

Fancy Printingonf fo iA ; e

'"vVi?' ut ik i3 somethingm the opening of such a

tbat whicli begins itsj?' f.aio Alto to-da- y. It is the OP EVERY KIND -Election of Officers.t,,'U5Utiition of its kind in the

kiJ5 t0DG .f the greatest oflafiianT wm ge California PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTEDbruti junction, like that con- - THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-ing- ot

AT the Stockholders of E. O. Hall& Son, L'd, held this day, the following It is the purpose of The Gazetteerv; 9 Possession of the Lick

atory. That observatorv. it Company to maintain - a First-clas- sofficers were elected for the ensuing year:

4

it

H if:

Hi.rii

Bindery, where first-clas- s work can beW. W. Hall . . . President and ManagerE. O. White. .Secretary and TreasurerW. F. Allen Auditor

tola.-1- ' wbicb is evidentlyhCr

TERMS:Round Trip Tickets up and back by

Wilder Steamship Co. or I I.S. N. Co. Lines, absent 7 days. . $50

Round Trip Ticket up by way of

Kau, return by way Of Hilo, ab-

sent from Honolulu 10 days $70

Round Trip Ticket up by way ofHilo, return by way of Kau, ab-

sent from Honolulu 14 days $S0

By the Day $4 per day

Over 5 days..... $3 " "

Holders of Tickets, 3taying over

t? by Senator Stanford DirectorsTom May and T. W. Hobron;

had at bed-roc-k prices. 7 . , .

Parties on the other islands can sendSets of Books to us direct to be Bound,

F Address all business letters:t jn , , , uuiversiues wn E. O. WHITE,fioPfPtarv K. O. Hall & Son. L'd.

TTnnnlnln. Nov. 5. 1891. 2914-l- W 1400--ltIbehpH y rialry, and each

eiter for the existence of the with sample of the style in which preba;:tWeen tbem California THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,vious volumes were bound, and their'torilc PE1on before many In the Supreme Court of the Ha

waiian Islands.r f the ttiT.9 the educational cen

orders will be promptly filled.

Addres3

: HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

, LTN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEX of OMOTO, of Honokaa, Hamakua,istiller, $3 per day

40 Merchant St., Honolulu H. I.

H; M. WHITNEY, Business Manager,Hawaii, voluntary bankrupt.

nf ihf. said bankrupts are hereWniAhlky-produci- nfv

bv notified to come in and prove their 46 Merchant Street,la it wva IU USO LUO debts beiore sucn jubucc uv mo uisCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers at ' Honolulu. .'iuiy. tv.faces' th "r Aliiolani Hale, nonoium, on j.u-DA- Y,

the 17th day of Nov., 1891, betweeniln ia f in n'nlock in the forenoon

EHolders of Round Trip Ticketshave a stopover right at any point onthe route for any length of time. TheTickets cover all expenses.

K1LAUEA VOLCAKO HOUSE CO.

UUUIO V v -

i f thp coM dav. and elect one ora Rice Straw For Sale.?.u8tJ??.found on the rice more Assignees of the said Bankrupt's The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiseris&tlDg urn!. yeasi the for- - estate

Byt'heCUrtHENRY SMITH, Clerk.

Honolulu, Nov. 3, 1891. 2914-t- d A LOAD, DELIVERED.AH OHU,84.00 - ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THESE ISLANDS.Honolulu, Nov. 11, 1891.

1401-- 2t 2819 lw 22 Nuuann Street.doi e ie Advertisert get the news !2875-l- m

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

v.

0

i- i

DAILY PACIFIC COM3VIERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 13, 1891.

AT THE ENGINE." PLACES OF WORSHIP. 3dvrr!ismefs.

Baldwin Locomotives!

Kan Francisco.

Central Union 'Church (i.iignva-tional- ),

cor. Fort and Keretanhi pinvu.Rev. E. G. Beckwith, D D., pastor. Ser-

vices every Sunday at H a. m. and 7:3 )

p.m. Sunday School meets ot.e hour U-f- ore

morning service. Prayer meeting-Wednesda- y

evenings at. 7:30.Notre Dame du Paix (Roman Caih-oli- c)

Cathedral, Fort-st- ., near BenrUnia. Rt. Rev. Hermann, Bishop oiOlba; Rev. Fathers Leonore and Cle-

ment. Services Sunday at 5 and 10 a.m.and 4 :30 p.m. Low Mass every day at 6and 7 a.m. High Mass Sundays andSaints' days at 10 a.m.

jpaBVj J XLWest Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets,

SSTAU kinds of NEW and 8KCOND-UAN- D FUKNITUUI5 Bold cheapfor cash at the 1 X L.

PRICE for all kinds ofthe HIGHEST CASH7-r-he I X L paysSecond-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Etc.

3TIF YOU WANT TO SELL out your Household Furniture in its en-

tirety, call at the I X L Auction & Commission House, cor. Nuuanu and King ats.

Sold on Commission.CPPrompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDEREE,

How the Crave Men Obey Orders With-out Flinching In the Engine Room.

The light from the electric lamps Isreflected in patches on the smooth steelbeams of the engine. In and out, inand out like shuttles weaving, work therods, their perfect rythin of motion andprecision of movement giving no hintof the great speed at which the giantvessel is cleaving her way.

Days have passed without a signalfrom above, the engines throbbingsteadily. Everything is repose; the in-

cessant motion of the machinery is socommon to the men that they do notnotice it The deck may be ever sonoisy and these men, buried in thebowels of the ship, would never know it.' Suddenly the great signal gong sounds

upon the stillness a single resonantclang stop. The engineer and his as-

sistant are at their posts in tin instant;the engines stop. This, the first signalfor hours, yes, days, means to themnothing, but that it must be instantlyobeyed.

It may be a man overboard; it maybe in another instant some vessel's prowwill cut the ship in two or the ship it-

self crash iuto an iceberg they onlyknow their orders; the bell has spoken

stop.With hands upon the wheels they

stand waiting, every nerve strained, inutter ignorance of what the signalmeans. Soldiera in action see the dan-ger; the officers on deck know what is

fDSTOBE Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock. 2823-- y

UNION IRONJ. N. S. WILLIAMS,R, MORE, :

Engineers and Iron Founders,Office and Works, - - Esplanade, Honolulu,

--MANUFACTURERS OF

Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, MolasseB Tanks, Sugar. Cars,

Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,

Water Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc.

DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

SOLE AGENTS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOR THE

Pelton Water "Wheel..fiQTREPAIRS of all kinds of

RATES and at SHORT NOTICE.

II. S. TREGrLOAN & SON,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,

MEEGIAIT TAILOBS !

Dealers in Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods.2816

TO THE

For full Particulars and LatestBUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. 75will permit, examine some of theand Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in

""I think you will say that it

Proprietor.

WORKS CO.Manages.

Superintendent.

MACHINERY done at REASONABLE. 2871-1392- -q

-3mq

PUBLIC !

Improvements and Requirements in theand 77 KING STREET, and if time

Largest and Handsomest Buildings Builtthe City and suburbrs of Honolulu.

pays to have work done by a Practical

PIANOS!

Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

OF QUEEN ANNE, A. D. 1714

45x- -

180,000.

2, 1 50,000.410,006.

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB THE CXLSBBATSn

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

IPriilad.elpra.ia, Penn.,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for theso engines, of anysize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in urnishing FlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. Q. IKWIN & CO.,

Solk Agents for Hawaiian Islands.2804 1382--q

Wm. G. Irwin & Company.

(LIMITED),

OFFER FOR SALE

Hiime and Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and Roofing

bekd's patent

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZEKS :

Wool Dust,Bone Meal,

ITisli GuanoALSO

BUCK 6c OHLANDT'8

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS 1

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Falrbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS,2856-- q

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERI from $4.00 to $7.00per month.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 2864-- q

GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of dose fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete--a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

.Rattan Chairs and Tables' Also, a small selection of JAPANESECOSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.2651--c

Big G Is acknowledgedthe leading remedy forthirp In Gonorrhoea A Gleet.

rGnuinteodTO 6 DAYS.

not to The only sate remedy fcrm ,l him Btriotnn. Itcneorr hoea orWhites.urn I nmJUrth if anA fool

.$ vMirfcy cafe in recommending itlTheSvamsChemicuCo. to all emfferera.

lT3M0lWMl,U.i A. J, C5 lUNr.it, M. 1)..

j Sold by Drnfrsriato.Trtlt

Hollibtke & Co., Wholesale Agents.Bkh8ok, Smith & Co., Wholesale Aeent; 1391 2866-- q

In aireiv

PIES;'"Patent AAMAGNETIC vi

TRUSS,11 tl" th y

1y. ci ran that nr.Tras 1 n IllAWnrld. .

11 This Celebrated Appli-- Vi

jj. utuj years sou lias vsj

ui cmn or uapiurei This is an h

Mechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.Respectfully,

O. W. LINCOLN,'Mutual Telephone 659. 2804-q- J 75 and 77 Ema Street.

talir,W. U TlVT Sr "

li. MOORE iw, ?

- --- "'"Ude

Builders of Steam Machine

. la all its branchea. 'nighFre8sSreo?npo, !

BTKAM VE8SEL8 of all kin, k t

BTEAM LAUNCHES, !tmoted with i.f irenf?t0 tt?S2they are to be employed. n WL

draft of water guaranteed. ' wnan4SUGAR MILLS and Sugar imade after the moat approved iA Mfccllnertl

w "vi. connected therewith "UU.WATER PIPE, of Boiler o, he.M,B tsize, made in suitable 0!

together, or 8hent nu r" ,.rorconneti,:

ground.for shipment. MjffSX,

HYDRAULIC . iPipes made by this establiihmen k wtrhydraulic rlTea tjhwork beinrr far mnJtll' WUt-

SHIP WOBll, Ship and Steam Cansi.Winches. Air and CirculatiCBTr.,n''

the most approved nlnn. rcniP, mj.sBOLE Agents and manufacturer I

Coast of the Heine Safety Boir the

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps f0, tcity works' purposes, built wi(h ,I',tt.lonuavy valve Motion, subsha. ;rDUOie,jreoipump. ' u "7 othei

JOHN DYER.

Room No. S.hpstairs.Spreckels'Block I

FOE SALE.

The Celebrated Thoroughbred S

JOE DANIELSATiD

KING WILLIAM

Formerly owned by Dr. John Brodie, andto be seen at the Stables of the WoodlawnDairy & Stock Co., Punahou.

3CT"Those who want to purchase a roodStallion should make early application

289Mm

M. PHILLIPS I iFort, Cor. Queen St.

Are now located at their NEW SP-ACIOUS STORE, and have the best

facilities to offer to the trade. .

A Full Line of

Desirable Goods!

CONSISTING OF

Prints, Cambrics, Batistes, Cballies,

Brown and White Cottons and Shee-

tings,Plain and Striped Denims,White, Colored and Fancy Flannels,

SATINS, VELVETS and RIBBONS

Embroideries, Mosquito Net, Lawns,

Tweeds, Cassimeres, Linings,

And a Full Stock of all

TAILORS' GOODS,

White Percale and Fancy Overshirts,

Gent's Furnishing Goods,

Men's, Boys' and Chitons' Clothing

HATS AND CAPS,

Misses', Ladies', and Children' Boots

and Shoes,

Hosiery, Fancy Gooas,Stationery and Fernery,

Tobaccos, Cigarettes,

and the Choicest Brands of

AMERICAN and HAVANACIGARS,

CO-A-nd many other Ucle

numerous to mention.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

FORT, COB. QUEEN ST.

2884-i- m

ANDERSON oil

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Coubt.Her Majesty Queen Liuuokaulni.Her Majesty Queen Dowager Kakolaxx.Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria

Kawekiu-Kaiulam- - Lunalilo-Kalaxi- -'

nuiaotlapalapa, Heir Apparent.The Hon." Archibald Scott Cleghorn,

Father of the Heir Apparent.H. R. H. Virginia K. Poomaikelani.H. H. Prince David Kawananakoa.H. H. Prince Jonah K. Kalanianaols.H. M.'s Chamberlain, Major James. W.

Robertson.The Cabinet.

His Ex. Sam'l Parker, Foreign Affairs. --

His Ex. J. Mott Smith, Finance.His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Interior.His Ex. W. A.Whiting, Attorney-Genera- l.

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McCully,First Associate Justice.Hon. U. F. Bickerton, Second As'te Jus.Hon. S. B. Dole, Third Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chiei Clerk.F. Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.George Lucas, Jr., Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hon-oluluFirst Monday in January, April,July and October.

Department op Foreign Affairs.His Ex. S. Parker, Min. Foreign Affairs.Frank P. Hastings, Secretary.W. H. Wright and Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Departkent of the Interior.Office in Gov't. Building, King street.

His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Min. Interior.Chief Clerk, J. A. Hassinger.Asisstant Clerks : J. H. Boyd, Geo. E.

Smithies, M. K. Keohokalole, A Ma-haul- u,

Jas. Aholo, S. Mahaulu.Chiefs Bureau. Interior Department.Surveyor-Genera-l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, H. W. Mcintosh.Supt. Water Works, J. O. White.Inspector Electric Lights, Jno. Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy-Registra- r, Malcolm BrownRoad Sufrsrvisor, Honolulu, H.Hebbard.Chief Engineer Fire Dept. C. B. Wilson.Insane Asylum, Dr. R. K. Oliver.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.

Department of Finance.Office Govt. Building, King street.

Minister Finance, His Ex.J. MottSmith.Auditor-Genera- l, Geo. J. Ross.Registrar of Accouuts, Frank S. Pratt.Geo. C. Ross, Clerk in Finance Office.Collector-Gener- al of Custom, Hon. A. S.

Cleghorn.Tax Assessor, Oahu, C. A. Brown.Postmaster-Genera-l, Walter Hill.

Customs Bureau.Office,Custom House, Esplanade, Fort-s-t.

Collector General, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.Deputy Collector, Geo. E. Boardman.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Clarence L. Crabbe.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker. -

Department of Attorney General.Office in Government Building, King-st- .

Atty. General, His Ex. W. A. Whiting.Deputy Atty. General, C. Creighton, Esq.Marshal of Kingdom, Hon. C. B.Wilson.Deputy Marshals, G.K. Wilder and J. A.

Mehrten.Jailor Oahu Prison, A. N. Tripp.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Govern-

ment Building, King street.President, His Ex. C. N. Spencer.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, cor. Mililani and Queen streets.President, David Dayton.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members, D. Dayton, J. O. Carter,' His

Ex. Hon. Saml. Parker, J. T. Water-hous-e,

Jr., J. Ena.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Mr. S. B. Swift.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King-s- t.

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

Police Court.Police Station Building, Merchant-st- .

William Foster, Magistrate.William S. Wond, Clerk.Foreign Representatives in Honolulu.

Diplomatic.United States: Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary, His Ex.John L. Stevens ; residence, Nuuanuavenue.

Portugal: Charged Affaires and Consul-G-

eneral, Senhor A. de Seuza Cana-varr- o

; residence, Beretania street.Great Britain : Commissioner aud Consul-G-

eneral, Major Jas. Hay Wode-hou-se

; residence, Emma street.Japan : Diplomatic Agent and Consul-Genera- l,

Mr. Taizo Masaki ; residence,Nuuanu avenue.

France: Consul and Commissioner,Monsier M. G. G. B. d'Anglade.

Consular.United "States, Consul-Geher- al H. W.

Severance. tU. S. Vice and Dep. Consul-Ge- n. A. W.

Richardson.Italy, F. A. Schaefer.Peru, A. J. Cartwright.Netherlands, J. H. Paty.Germany, H. F. Glade.Austro-Hungar- y, H. F. Glade.China, C. Alee, Goo Kim.Sweden and Norway, H. W. Schmidt.Spain, H. Renjes, Acting Vice-Consu- l.

Denmark, H. R. Macfarlane.Belgium, J. F. Hackfeld.Russia, J. F. Hackfeld.Great Britain, T. R. Walker, Vice-Co- n.

Chili, F. A. Schaefer.Japan, F. Tanno S. Ban.Mexico, H. Renjes.

Post. Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p.m., exceptSunday. When mail steamers arriveafter office hours, or on Sundays, mailsare assorted as soon as delivered, and ageneral delivery made. Letters are notdelivered in Honolulu by carriers, butmust be inquired for at the delivervwindow of the Post Office. The PostOffice Money Order system is in voguewith various foreign countries.

Custom House.The Custom House is situated on the

Esplanade (as the lower part of Fortstreet is called), and the office hours arefrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Port Surveyorhas an office on the dock of the OceanicS. S.Co.

PIANOS

St. Andrew's (Episcopal) Cathedral.Entrances on Emma and Beretania sts.(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and EmmaSquare). Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Wil-

lis, Revs. Alex. Mackintosh and W. H.Barnes.

Cathedral Congregation. ServicesSunday: Holy Communion at 6:30 a.m.;morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m.;Hawaiian evensong 3:30 p.m.; eveningprayer with sermon 7 :30 p.m. Holy Com-munion at 11 a.m. the last Sunday ineach month. Sunday School 10 a. m.Daily prayer at 7 a.m. and 5. p.m.

Second. Congregation. Services onSunday : 'Morning prayer with sermon9 :45 a.m. ; evening prayer with sermon6 :30 p.m. Holy Communion first Sundayin month at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School9 a.m. Evening prayer with addressevery Friday at 6 :30 p.m.

Chinese Congregation. Services onSunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.Evening prayer every Wednesday at7:30 p.m..

CniNESE Christian Church, Fort-st-.Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdayat 7:30 p.m.

Hawahan (Native) Churches.Kawaiahao CuuRcn (Congregational),

cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.II. H; Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-waiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Kauraakapili. Sunday School at10 A.M.

Kaumakapili Church (Congrega-tional), Beretania-st.-, near Maunakea;Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services inHawaiian every Sunday at 10:30 a.m.and 7 :30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter-nating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 9:30 a.m.

The Honolulu Soap Works

The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to supply the trade a

Pure Laundry Soap!

Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 56 Bars each.

We guarantee our Soap to be pure,and much better than the imported.

bJ-- Each box is stamped " Honolu-lu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by all Eetailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

1390 2858-3- m AGENTS.

NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTEKthis date we will not beresponsible for anyfreight after same has

been landed. Parties to whom freight isconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

WILDBR'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu. Sept. 5. 1890. 5836-- q

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of Kins and Alakea St.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 236.

S7Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of my busi-ness at reasonable rates. 2804q

F. H. REDWARD,TOM

Contractor and BuilderBrick, Stone nd Wooden Building

Eitim&tei Given.

Jobbing: Promptly Attended to,

76 KING 8TKEET.

Bell Telephone No. 3. . P. O. Sox 43- 2850--q

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LOXDOH.

Capital, $ 6,000,000Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having been appointed Agents of thaabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.1387 2836--q

PAINTER !

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

going on, but these men know nothingbat duty.

A moment passes without a word inthat narrow room. Strong hands areready for the next order. It comes,"clang, clang," "reverse the engine."The lever is drawn forward, the valvesopen, and, obedient to the touch, thegreat piston rods move again.

The seconds seem ages; one, twominutes and then an awful crash,a grinding and the vessel staggers."Clang," goes the great gong and stillat the posts quick hands stop the en-gine. "Ting-a-ling-a-ling- ," "ting-a-ling-a-lin- g"

"quit the engine," comesthe signal.

While confusion has reigned above,these silent men have stood to theirposts until this order came. They rushto the deck. The vessel is filling, agreat hole in her bow from the collisionwith the ice, and all hands turn to thelifeboats.

In the depths of a steamer wherethat great heart of man's constructionbeats out the vessel's life, true heroismis to be found, firm, unquestioningobedience to orders. Henry Pacet inShort Stories.

A Bather Odd Test.A man applied to a western farmer

for work. The farmer looked at theapplicant, asked him a few questions,and then told liim to go the pump andfetch a pitcher of water. The man didas he was directed, went to the oldfashioned chain pump, filled thepitcher, a narrow mouthed one, andbrought it to the farmer without spill-ing a drop of water.

"You'll do," the farmer said, "youcan begin work for me tomorrow morn- -

nvag.When the farmer was asked what

filling the water pitcher had to do withit, he said:

"Why, it's a dry time, and if the fel-

low had pumped too hard he wouldhave sent the water over the pitcher aswell as into it, and if he hadn't pumpedhard enough 'twould have been thesame. But he pumped just right; andI judged that he'd work just right, nottoo hard at first to slack up afterward,and not too slow, either."

The farmer was right in his estima-tion of the man, for he has not a betterfarm hand on his place. Youth's Com-panion.

Must Be Quick and Smart.It all seems very easy as you look

down through the little door on themezzanine floor at the postoffic and seethe clerks below tossing letters around.It seems the most natural thing in theworld for the letter to go straight intothe little rack it is aimed at when theclerk is standing at least ten feet away.

' But it isn't so easy. It takes long prac-tice before it can be done. The clerks

; have to go to school, in fact, and workaway for weeks at throwing letters.

The railway mail service makes ex--.

acting demands in this direction too.I Over in the postoffice is a room that it

is interesting to look in on. There the; clerks in the railway mail service have

to go once in awhile and show that, they have not been falling behind in", efficiency. They are put through their

paces and the results are carefully, noted. The service has no use for in--

competents, and there Is not thej slightest chance for a man who is not! quick and efficient. New York Times.

Gas for Fuel.I The cost of drilling a gas well is

about 1,500, but gas is supplied so, cheaply to consumers that no one? thinks of drilling a well except for a

factory or mill. The city of Findlay,O., owns a number of fine wells andhas pipes under all the streets. Gas is

; furnished to consumers for fifteen centsI a month for each grate or stove, and' the consumer is permitted to burn as; much or as little as he chooses.

The gas has a distinct and permt

Just Arrived per Woosiing, 135 days from Bremen, three of those Fine

WESTERMAYER'S PIANOS,Celebrated for their sweet tone and durability in this climate. Also on hand,

two J? ine

Parlor Organs!Cornish & Co., Washington, N. J., Makers. For Sale at

E. HOEFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,2804 1382--q

Union Assurance Societyi I

i ;

FIEE AND LIFE.

INSTITUTED IN THE REIGN

HEAD OFFICE: 81, CORN HILL, LONDON, E;C

t

'I

Capital Fully Subscribed,Capital Paid Up, - --

Total Invested Funds Exceed,Total Annual Income,

: atmg sulphuric odor, so that it is saferfor household use than manufacturedgas, as it cannot escape without being

; quickly detected. Gas is a great luxuryI as a fuel. There is no smoke, dirt or

expensive manipulation connected with: it It is easily managed and bums with

a beautiful blue flame that emifej an in- -tense heat that never varies in degree.

'; Howe's Historical Collections of Ohiol. The South American 'trumpet . ueo

might furnish a band with musicalinasmuch as its hollow

branches are utilized for horns and also; for drums.

I The improvements in the long distanceA telephones have raised the question of

: the probability Of their being put intooperation between this country and

i Europe.

IDOThe undersigned, having been appointed Agknt of the aboveSociety for the Hawahan Islands, is prepared to issue Policies against Fibson the usual terms. (Signed)

Tr inTestd); ha no Iron Hoops or Steel Xsprings about it, and being elastic, can be wornith eaae and Comtort N I kIi and Day. It'a aperreetreftatlner 1 Bf-F- or further particnlars orrtiMflend 4c in stamps for aauiplilei JKo.l antK FflFf !R ED thatDr.Pierce's Clenulne ElectrLnLlilLiliOCriTrassesoonUinoarPriTateSIeUatorw exactly like that shown at top of tbiiajeruccmeni. Beware of inferior imitationsAddress; -

MAGNETIC ELASTICJRUSS C0KPANY,

3:

'2828 1386: "- .- !

J. T. WATERHOUSE, JR.- -

2881 1395-l- m. HONOLULU, H. I, ASAPMD- -Box 337. Mat. Tel. 662. 2823-l- y .