V'3

, - ife,

1 ' '

f2L HrHtCVA. W ;

VOL. XXXL NO. 85. HONOLULU, H. L: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1S96. SEMI-WEEKL- T. iWHOLE NO. 1S05.

SEHI-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

W. R. FARRINGTON, EDITOR.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per month- -. ..... .SOPer month, Foreign . .75Per year.... - .. S.OOPer year, Foreign 0.00

Payable Invariably in Advance.

C. G. BALLENT.YNE,BCSIKL&S MANAGES.

BUSINESS CARDS.

H. S. GRIHBAUM & CO., Ltd.

Importers and CommissionMerchants.

San Francisco and Hoxolelu.215 Front St Queen St

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,'ante Brown, Manager. 28 and30 Merchant St.. Honolulu. H.l,

W. A. KINNEY.Attorney at Law. Safe Deposit

upstairs, Fort Street,Honolulu. H. I.

LYLE A. DICKEY,Attorney at Law. P. O. Boxt 196. Honolulu. H.I.

A. J. DERBY, D. D. S.

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

Beretanla Streets.Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,at Law and Agent to

take Acknowledgments. No. 13Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

W. R. CASTLE,at Law and Notary Pub-

lic. Attends all Courts of thRepublic. Honolulu, H. I.

J. M. WHITNEY, M.D., D.D.S.

Dental Rooms on Fort Street.In Brewer's Blocx, cor. Fort

and Hotel Sts; entrance, Hotel St.

W. F. ALLEN,be oloased to transact any

business entrusted to his oare.Office over Bishop's Bank.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,rocery and Feed Store. CornKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

THE WESTERN & HAWAIIANCompany, L'd. Money

Loaned for long or short periodson approved security.

W. W. HALL, Manager.

WILDER & CO.,vumber. Paints, Oils, Nallrf. Salt,& and Building Materials, all kinds.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,and CommissionImporters Honolulu, H. I.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,and Dealer In General

Merchandise. Queen St., Hono-lulu.

8. Lowers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke.LEWERS & COOKE,

Successors to Lewcre fc Dickson.and Dealers In Lumber

and Building Materials. Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Machinery order.of every description

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

Importers and CommissionKing and Bethel Streets,Honolulu, H. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,Importers and Commission

Honolulu. Hawaiian Isl-ands.

H.' HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents.Street, Honolulu, H. I.

E. O. HALL & SON, LD.and Dealers In Hard- -.Importers Fort and King Sts.OFFICERS:

"Win. W. Hnll ! Prosltjent and MnnagerE. O. "White : Secretary and Treasui-or- '"Win. 1. Allen : : : AuditorTlio3. 1 Aay and Tr "W. Hobron, Directors

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKS CO., L'D.

Esplanade, Cor. Fort and Alien Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO., 'Agents, i

C. HUSTACE,Wholesale and Retail Grocer

LINCOLN BLOCK, KING ST.Family, Plantation & ShlDS' StorswSupplied on Short Notice.

New Gock temer. Orderfrom the b s fiilthftfllr ore- -cutod. TBUSFHOZfS 110.

Tfl GUIDEI THROUGH10 HAWAII.

H. M. "Whitney, Publisher.

Only Complete Guide Published

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

Price, 75 Cents.For sale In Honolulu by all book and

news dealers.

State Elections Prove the South

to be Solid.

XO PANACEA FOE WATSON WOES

Light Vote In FloriJa and Democratic Losses.What's Going on in Realm of Politics Reed

and Boutelle Coming West EverybodyClaiming Everything-O- ne Man to be Elected.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 9 Ac-

cording to the latest indications, thetotal vote of the State for Governordid not exceed 40,550, of which Blox-ha- m

(Dem.) received 27,25, Gunby(Rep.) 8,850, and Weeks (Pop.) 440.

Complete returns from twenty-nin- e

counties of of forty-fiv- e give Bloxham,21,549 votes, against 25,334 for Mitchellin the same counties in 1892 a loss of15 per cent in the Democratic total.

This proportionate loss has appearedvery uniformly in-th- e. returns, and in-dicates a loss of about 4,800 in theState as a whole from the aggregateDemocratic vote of four years ago.Bloxham's majority over all may notexceed 14,000.

Of 100 members of the Senate andHouse, ninety-on- e are Democrats, ofwhom sixty-fo- ur are believed to beagainst and twenty-seve- n for the re-election of Wilkinson Call to the

United States Senate.X

RETURNS FROM GEORGIA.

Tom Watson's State Fails to Stand byHim, Properly.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. 7 W. H. At-

kinson (D.) is ed by a majorityof not less than 28,000, which is an in-

crease of 6000 over the party majorityof two years ago. - The situation atmid-nig- ht was very complex, and theresult is largely guess work. Fultoncounty, in which this city is situated,has given Atkinson a majority of 1000,where two years ago it gave a majorityof 1800. Bibb county this year givesa majority of 600 and two years ago itgave the Democrats a majority of 3000.In the Tenth district, which is thehome Watson, the Demo-cratic majority has dropped from 8000to 2000. It is generally considered,however, that Atkinson has carried theState by at least 28,000, and the re-turns are expected by his friends toshow that he has a majority of 35,000.This, if true, will mean that the bal-ance of the ticket has been successfulby majorities of 40,000.

ATLANTA (Ga.). Oct. 9. Returnsreceived s'o far on Wednesday's elec-tion show that the total Populist votewill not exceed 85,000. It was 95,888in 1894, showing a decrease of about11,000. The falling off is largely at-tributed to the capture of the negrovote by Governor Atkinson. Officialfigures coming in today do not materi-ally change the estimate made yester-day.

In a few sections of the State thePopulist vote was increased. In near-ly every case it Was due to the person-al popularity of some Populist nom-inee. To offset this, however, twentycounties that were Populist in 1894rolled up Wednesday's average Demo-cratic majorities.

X

CHAIRMAN JONES FIGURES.

He Is "Willing to Give McKInley Elghty-on- e

Electoral Votes.CHICAGO, Oct 13. Chairman Jones

of the National Democratic Committeegave out a statement tonight charac-terizing as absurd the figures showingthe probable result of the election asgiven out by Senator Quay. Chair-man Jones states that in all the Statesclassed by Senator Quay as doubtful acomplete and harmonious fusion be-tween the Democrats, Populists andSilver-Republica- ns exists, renderingthem certain for Bryan. For the samereason he classes as doubtful theStates of Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin,and claims for Bryan the Electoralvotes of Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,North Dakota and West Virginia, allof which were claimed for McKinleyby Quay. The table given out byChairman Jones 279 for Bryan and 87as doubtful.

XREPUBLICAN FIGURES.

Forecast Sent Out From Xew YorkHeadquarters

NEW YORK, Oct 12. At the Na-

tional Republican headquarters today,after a conference of the entire execu-

tive committee, the following state-ment was given out: "The election ofMcKinley and Hobart Is an accom-plished and assured fact They willreceive 270 Electoral votes. Bryanwill receive 10, and there six Stateshaving sixty-seve- n Electoral voteswhich are doubtful, but the probabili-ties point to the fact that these sixty-sev- en

votes will go into the Republicancolumn and be added to the 270 nowassured for McKinley and Hobart.This is the status today. We have the

election and will hold it The opposi-tion has abandoned the East" Thestatement is signed by M. S. Quay.

xREED COMING WEST.

He Will Wind up the Campaign lnjCalifornia.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.Tom Reed ofMaine is going to wind up the cam-

paign in California. The trip, he said,contains a touch of sentiment It wasin California that he began the prac-tice of law. Reed's Republican friendsin California recently showered lettersin upon him. So Reed cancelled hisother engagements and decided onmaking the trip. He will be accom-panied by his brilliant daughter, MissKittie, who says she is anxious to seethe place where her father first startedto make his fame and fortune.

XGOLD DEMOCRATS.

Adverse Decision to be Contested InCourt.

NEW YORK, Oct 12. In the Su-

preme Court of Kings county todayJudge Clement decided in favor of theDemocratic County Committee's protest against the use upon the officialballot of the designation "NationalDemocratic" by the gold standard Democrats and Shepard faction. Thematter wfll at once be taken beforethe Appellate Court for further arguments A writ of mandamus is askedto compel the Election Commissionersto puf the names of the Shepard partynominees on the ballots under the headof the National Democratic party.

WATSON IS STILL ILL.

Popull&t Candidate Not Likely toMake More Speeches.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct 12. A specialto the Journal from Thompson says:Thomas E. Watson is still confined tohis room, and acting under the adviceof his physician, Dr. F. S. Harrison.Dr. Harrison informed the Journal cor-

respondent this morning that whileWatson was improving his throat wasstill so bad that under no circum-stances could he speak in less thtan tenor twelve days, and that it was verydoubtful if he could tatke the sttumpagain during the present campaign.

SPEECHES BY HARRISON.

The Will Take a TripThrough Indiana.

CHICAGO, Oct 12. The RepublicanNational Committee has secured

Harrison for a number ofspeeches in Indiana. A special trainwill be used, and on October 20th and21st, 30th and 31st, thewill make tours of the State, deliver-ing short speeches en route from a carplatform. He will not speak outsideof Indiana, however, and these will bethe only speeches delivered by Mr.Harrison during the campaign, hisbusiness affairs not permitting him tospend more time on the stump.

xMILLTOX DOLLAR-- . TO BET.

All of it Will bo Wagored onSuccess.

NEW YORK, Oct 13. When E. R.Chapman of Moore & Schley learnedthrough Senator Brice today some factsabout the political situation in theMiddle "Western States he said he wouldbet $500,000 or any part of it that theDemocrats would not carry a State eastof the Mississippi river north of theOhio. Mr. Chapman had also a simi-lar amount to bet that McKinley willcarry Kentucky.

xBoutelle Coming to the Coast.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12. The speakersbureau of the "Republican nationalheadquarters completed today the Pa-

cific Coast tour for Congressman Bou-

telle of Maine. He leaves Chicago to-

morrow and makes his first speech inLos Angeles on October 17. He speaksin San Francisco on the evening ofOctober 19, and Sacramento on October'20th. He then goes to Ofegon andspeaks in Salem and Portland October22d and 23d. After October 26th he willspeak in Tacoma, Olympia, Seattle andSpokane.

.

PRESIDENT RETURNS TO WORK.

Cleolnud Returns In Time to Attend. tin Cabinet Meeting. .

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 9 Pres-

ident Cleveland has returned from his101 days' vacation at Gray Gables, onBuzzards Bay, Mass. The Presidentand his private secretary, Mr. Thur-be- r,

reached Washington at 7:40 a, m.after a good night's rest in the privatecar attached to a mid-nig- ht train fromNew York. No one accompanied themand immediately after breakfast ontheir arrival at the White House theyentered their adjoining offices and be-gan the routine of public business.

Mr. Cleveland never looked betterthan today. He is declared to be insplendid condition for the duties of thesession of Congress which must ne-cessarily follow the National election,no matter what the results may be.Mrs. Cleveland and the children willreach Washington Saturday evening.The President's return was so timedas to resume the regular Friday Cabi-net meeting at 11 o'clock.

Scotchmen have almost entire con-trol of the stonecutting industries ofNew York.

Forcible Talk About " Forcing "

the Dardanelles.

NOBODY HAS YET BEEX HURT.

False Rumor About Venezuelan Affairs Big

Fire In Guayaquil Rosebery's Resigna-

tion r-- Russia's Czar Smooth Politician.Something of Interest to Sugar Producers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The Sun'sWashington special says:

The publication in the Sun thismorning of the determination of theGovernment that the practice shipBancroft shall be anchored off Con-stantinople aroused new interest inthe Turkish question. Attempts havebqien made to deny the accuracy of thedespatch, but without success. TheBancroft has been ordered to go toConstantinople, and as she cannot do

THE PRACTICE

this without the assent of the Turkishauthorities, she will pass the Darden-elle- s

without it These are facts, andWhite House denials based on techni-calities do not alter them in the least.

The Bancroft may be and probablywill be able to pass the Dardanelleswithout trouble, but this can only bedetermined after the attempt is made.Diplomats and public men in Washing-ton apprehend that no serious conse-quences would follow a bold stroke onthe part of this Government, and manyof them assert that it the State Depart-ment gives a firm and decided noti-fication to the Porte that it proposesbeing represented in Turkish watersby a guard ship, ho defiant objectionwould be raised. They have cautiouslycommended the course as outlined inthe Sun this morning, and are confidentthat if1 the administration cast asidethe precedent which has given silentrecognition to the Porte's contentionthat we are not entitled to have aguard ship at Constantinople, and sendthe Bancroft through the Dardanelles,the way will be open for the Europeanpowers to reach a satisfactory conclu-sion of the Eastern question, whosegravity for some months has comevery near upsetting the peace of Eu-rope.

Although the plans outlined by theadministration and determined uponlately may be modified somewhat tomeet emergencies that may arise, it isnow its Intention, as it has alwaysbeen, to send the Bancroft to Constan-tinople, and she was selected from allthe vessels of the North Atlantic sta-tion simply because of her size andlight battery, and other characteristicswhich make her conform more nearlyto the type and class of ships main-tained at the Porte. Administration of-ficials, who are anxious to maintainthe administration's policy of secrecy,leave the impression that she was toact as a dispatch boat to Admiral Self-ndg- e's

fleet and transport stores fromGenoa to the ships of the fleet.

To send a war vessel 5,000 miles,however, for the purpose of acting asa transport was a theory advanced thatfew credited, and at last this eveningPrivate Secretary Thurber admittedthat the administration's object in as-signing her to the Mediterranean wasfor the purpose of having her serveas a guard ship to Minister Terrell. Hedenied, however, that the ship wouldforce the Dardanelles, but thought thenecessary firman would be secured topermit her free entry. This is the firstacknowledgment made yet by any onecompetent to speak with authoritythat the Bancroft's mission is in Turk-ish waters.

This morning the arrival of the Cin-cinnati at Smyrna was cabled by Ad-miral Selfridge. Tomorrow the Ban-croft is expected to put in an appear-ance, and then Minister Terrell willbe Informed that she Is at his service.

xXO DECISION YET.

Venezuela Commission Walts fbr MoreInformation.

"WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 SecretaryMalet Prevost of the Venezuelan Boun-dary Commission today authorized thefollowing: "The statement that theCommission has come to a decisionsustaining the claims of Venezuela inthe boundary dispute between that

country and Great Britain is entirelywithout foundation. The Commissionis not yet in possession of all the factsnecessary to form a definite judgmentand will not be until the return of Pro-fessor Barr from Europe, about the endof this month. He is to bring withhim new and historical testimony,which must be carefully examined be-

fore any decision can be arrived at"X

FIRE AT GUAYAQUIL.

Relieved to Have Been of IncendiaryOrigin.

LIMA (Peru), Oct. 8. The great Are

at Guayaquil, Ecuador, is believed tohave been of incendiary origin. Somearrests have been made. Many peoplelost their lives during the conflagra-tion. The losses are estimated at $54,--000,000. The populace is furiously de-manding the prompt punishment of theguilty.

Yesterday at Guayaquil an incendi-ary was caught in the act and was shot.All is quiet there and- - the Governmenthas appointed committees to assist andto feed Jthose who are left in a condi-tion of need by the great fire.

RUSSIA'S RULER IX POLITICS.

Ho Left Good Will Bohlnd Him InEvery Place.

LONDON, Oct. 10. The attention ofEurope may be said to have been con-centrated during the week upon thevisit of the Czar and Czarina to Franceand the most enthusiastic reception

SHIP BANCROFT.

accorded them in the French capital.In this connection the feature which iscausing the greatest amount of gossipIs the'luncheon given by the Czar onWednesday at the Russian Embassyto the representatives of the Frenchroyal family.

All sorts of Interpretations are beingplaced upon the incident, but the factremains that from the hour he landedin Chebourg the Czar behaved In amost conservative and diplomaticmanner, pleasing almost everybodywhile offending but very few people.The Czar, previous to leaving Balmoral Castle, after his vist to Queen Victoria, gave $500 for distribution amongthe servants and he left a packing-cas- e

full of the most expensive jewelry,bracelets, rings, pins, etc. to be pre-sented to all above the rank of ser-vants.

The Paris correspondent of theTimes reports that the Czar and Czarina have promised to accept the Duoa'Aumale s invitation to visit the Cas-tle of Chantilly when they revisit Parisin the spring. "Now that the visit Isended," the Times correspondent says,"there is a feeling in some quartersthat it only needs a similar visit fromthe Emperor of Germany to cement theEuropean peace."

X

OPPOSITION TO TRUST.

Rsport That Anothor Sugar CombineWill be Formed.

NEW YORK, Oct 7. For some dayspast rumors have been circulating, inconnection with the declining tendencyoi sugar stock, of Impending opposltion on a very large scale to the American Sugar Refining Company. Theserumors have crystallized in a statementthat Arbuckle Bros., coffee merchants,had decided to go into the sugar refining business. The firm at present is alarge distributor of sugar in connectionwith the coffee business, and is encaged heavily in the wholesale grocerytrade at Pittsburg. The members declined to make any statement, but goodinformation in the sugar trade confirms the reports.

John E. Searles", treasurer of the Am-erican Sugar Refining Company, saidhe had heard the reports on the StockExchange, but otherwise had no knowl-edge of any such impending opposition.Sellers of sugar stock today Includedlarge houses Identified with interestsin the sugar trade.

XFROM MIXIXG TO SUGAR.

Montana Millionaire to Erect a IleocPlant at Anaheim.

BUTTE (Mont), Oct 4. W. A.Clarke, the mining millionaire Congressman and newspaper man of thiscity, is about to erect an extensive beetsugar plant at Anaheim, Cat It willbe one of the largest of its kind in theworld and will cost more than $400,000making 15,000 tons of sugar In the fourmonths of the season. He Is also con-sidering the erection of a sugar factoryin Montana.

X ;A Sprpckels Refinery' Shut Down.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1. Sproc-kets' sugar refinery, operated by theSugar Trust, has shut down for anindefinite time, owing to the dull pe--

Jin ww5s- 3ij &4&gMw& &feJ&&Ki&i3iH ak.m-4jk-m JtAtfrm JtemSra

riod. About 800 men are thrown ontof employment The other refineriesin this city under the same manage-ment are not affected, but It Is reportedthey will curtail their production on.account of dull trade.

nEAVY TRADE IX LUMBER.

Many Vessels Loading at Tacoma.for Foreign Lands.

TACOMA (Wash.), Oct 4. The de-mand for lumber from all quarters ison the increase. Eight vessels are inthe harbor loading lumber for SouthAfrica, Tahiti, Shanghai, Australia andCalifornia. Within twenty-four-hou- rs

five more lumber carriers have arrivedthe schooner Allen A., to load for

Tahiti; German bark Barmbeck andDanish ship Jupiter, to load for Aus-tralia; British bark Villet, to load forAfrica, and schooner Maria E. Smith.to load for San Francisco.

MISSIONARY'S DEMISE.

He Did Good Work In Behair or theArmenians.

BOSTON, Oct. 11. Rev. Crosby HIWheeler, D.D., the well-know- n mis-sionary of the American board, died atAuburndale today.

In his early life Dr. Wheeler was apastor in Maine, but in 1857 he enteredthe missionary service in Turkey andwas located at Harpoot, where for nineyears he labored indefatlgably. He waspresident of Euphrates College, andthrough this institution and in otherways he fought most successfully forthe good of the Armenians.

xGERMANY AND ZANZIBAR.

Kaiser's Attitude Regarding the De-

posed Sultan.LONDON, Oct 13. The Berlin cor-

respondent of the Times reports that asemi-offici- al note issued there says thatshould Said Khalid, the' deposed Sultanof Zanzibar, who was taken on a Ger-man war ship to German East Africa,intrigue to obtain the throne of Zan--zibar. Germany will expel him fromher territory.

xJOINS THE FRENCH.

MBjor Lothatro Quits the 'Service ofthe Congo State.

LONDON, Oct 13. A Brussels dis-

patch to the Graphic says: Major Lo-thal- re,

who was recently acquitted ofa charge of Illegally executing the Engllsh trader, Charles Stokes, on thgCongo, has quitted the service of theCongo State and has engaged in theFrench service at Madagascar.

--X

Peru's President.NEW YORK, Oct 10. The Herald's

correspondent in Guayaquil cables thatthe national convention held an im-

portant session today. General Alfaropresented his resignation as Provision-al President, and was at once declaredActing President by the assembly. Hisappointment is to be later ratified bjthe convention.

X

New Governor for Nimwi.LONDON, Oct. 6. The Berlin cor-

respondent of the Times says, that Itis semi-official- ly announced that thetreaty powers, the United States, GreatBritain and Germany, intend to ap-point Dr. Raffel, now the German as-sessor at Dar-es-Sale- in GermanEast Africa, to succeed E. Schmidt aamunicipal at Apia, Samoa.

X

Under Two-Mil- e Record.CHICAGO, Oct 8. John S. Johnson

broke the world's record for two miles,paced, flying start, at the new GarfieldPark this afternoon. He made the ridein 3:38 3-- 5, breaking the record previ-ously held by Berlo of 3:43 1-- 5, made atLoulsvill November 18. 1895. The firstmile was made in 1:41 2-- 5 and the sec-ond In 1:571-- 5.

X

Serious Epldetnto.BOMBAY, Oct 8. There have been

ninety-seve- n fresh cases of bubonicdisease since October 2d and seventy-si-x

deaths. A quarantine against Bom-bay has been declared at Aden and atthe Egyptian ports.

CALCUTTA. Oct. 12. Three mildcases of bubonic plague are reportedhere, one being that of an Europeangirl.

XSugar Prices Reduced.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9. All gradesof refined sugar were today reduced ,

cent per pound by the American Re-fining Company, making a net reduc-tion of cent within the last week.This brings the price to the retailgrocer down to 4 cents, which is thelowest it has sold at for a year.

xIrish Home Rulo.

DUBLIN, Oct 12. At the Parnelliteconvention here today John F. Red-mond stated that the disappearance ofthe home-rul- e question was due to.thealliance of the es withthe Liberals. He claimed that the onlyway to promote union was to repudi-ate the alliance.

XManila Rebels Beaten.

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 9. Advices tothe Imparcial from Manila, dated Sep-

tember 15, are to the effect that a forceof Spanish troops defeated the rebelsat Imus. killing eighty of them. Inanother engagement at San Isador theinsurgents were defeated with a lossof 600.

If rf

Kir;rr i

M

r

I IS

CROWDED SCHOOLS

SOI DISTRICTS

Movement on Foot to Divide up

the Classes.

JXCBRASB IS HLLO DISTRICT

KauEBkarW May te Used ty Chinese Parils.

Mr. Weatherbee Gets Place ia Reform

Schesl DeiaanJ for Euililm atCentral Towcsend's Trie

There were present yesterday at theregular weekly meeting of the Boardof Education, Minister Cooper, Prof.Alexander, William A. Bowen, Mrs.Jordan, Mrs. Dillingham, Deputy In-

spector Scott and Secretary C. T. Rod-ger- s.

The minutes of the previousmeeting were read and approved.

There being no reports of the com-mittte- es

under the head of new busi-ness, an application for a position asteacher under the Board was read fromMr. Weatherbee, Mr. Weatherbee isa recent arrival from WashingtonState, and comes highly recommendedto the Board, has been a teacher forabout ten, years on the coast and holdsa high grade certificate. It was broughtout in the discussion that followed thatthere were three schools in immediateneed of teachers the Wainihu, the Re-

form and the Olaa school. As Mr.Weatherbee seemed suited for the Re-

form School, and Mr. Needham was iniaor of him, it was voted that he beoffered the position of assistant there.Mr. Shanks, who is now temporarilyassisting there, will be offered someother position under the Board.

A new room is now being built atthe Reform School for the industrialbranches. Mr. Weatherbee will alsohave charge of this branch. His salary

--was voted to be $75 a month.Deputy Inspector Scott reported that

3Iiss Courson had been nearly blindfor two or three days on account ofthe light in her room, and would beconfined there for two or three weeks.She wished to know if the Board couldpay for her substitute, as it was thro'the Board's fault that her eyes werein their present condition. It being abad precedent to establish, the re-

quest was not granted.A letter from Mr. Biddell was read

liv ttio Sporetarv. statinc that altho'he ulQ not. like to trespass mimci onthe of they small frequent givenoniiiti tin snmethins for him in the wayof paying his traveling expenses fromhis old place to the place where he hadbeen transferred, he would be greatlyobliged. The request was granted.

Deputy Inspector Scott reported thatin all the new school houses therewere no closet, cupboard or shelf room,and asked that he be authorized to.place in the hat room of each of thesenew buildings lockers, at thecost of about ?S apiece.

Minister Cooper then read a lengthyreport from Inspector General Town-sen- d

on the various schools he hadvisited this trip. It showed that theschools of HiVo were increasing veryrapidly, and that there were at leastS00 pupils attending school in the Hilodistrict"Deputy Inspector Scott then spoke

on the crowded condition of someof the schools, mentioning Kalihiwa-en- a

schooL where there were SI pupilsnnder Miss Bessie Reynolds; the Chi-

nese girls' school, one room of whichhad 7C pupils, and Miss Bella Weight'sroom in Hilo, which was also verymuch over crowded. It is Impossiblelor any teacher to do more than toherd these cholars together, when shehas more than 40 or 50 pupils underher charge.

After some discussion was votedthat each one of these schools shouldhave new assistant. There was roomenough in the buildings for anotherclass to be formed, except in the Chi-

nese school, and Mrs. Dillinghamthought that arrangements could bemade with the trustees of KaumakapiliChurch whereby the basement of thatbuilding could be used for the Chinesegirls.

It was voted that Mrs. Lowden beappointed at the Chinese girls' schooland Miss Robertson at the Kalihiwae-n- a

school.Mr. Kelo of Molokal was brought

before the Board to give his story ofthe affairs ot the school at Molokai.

The Board had received a petitionfrom the parents of nineteen of out ofthe twenty-eig-ht scholars attending theschool, asking that Sir. iveio ue arop-pe- d

by the Board, as he was. in thehabit of using profane language in the

of the pupils.3Ir. Kelo brought in Mr. Dudoit, who

testified to general good characterand asked to be retained.

The petition was denied.Several petitions from Captain Eld-Jiar- dt

were read and it was voted thatthey be sent to the Inspector General,who was soon to visit that district

Inquiries had been made when theschool at Makeweli would be ready foroccupancy, and Minister Cooped au-

thorized the secretary to reply that it--would not be done hefore the first ofthe new year, as the schools at Pai-paik- ou

and Kahuku had to be donefirst

A letter from Mrs. J. L. Dumas wasTead, stating that she could not accept

the position as assistant in the Prac-

tice school for less than $900 a year.It had been offered her at ?780, andthe Board voted to go hack on itslormer action.

JSROWX & KUBEY.

Store Closed Under an Attachmentfor Unpaid Rent.

The store of Brown & Kubey, deal-

ers in watches and jewelry, on Hotelstreet, Is closed under an attachment .by

the BrewerEstate for rent The firmnearly two years ago, and was consid-

ered Al in commercial circles, their

- MMJ.

HAWAIIAN- " I

.

i.ncinocB hnwpver. being connneaprincipally to plantations and countrystores.

Brown was the traveling man of thefirm and spent most of his time awayfrom the city, selling gooas ana inci-dentally picking up bargains in Ha--

Ttrnflnn nnctnere KtamDS. When A. V.

Gear lost a lot out of his stock througha dishonest office boy they were traceuto Brown and he was compelled to dis-

gorge. Some time ago Brown decidedto go to the coast ana nquiuaie medebts of the firm, amounting to aboutsa nnn. Aftpr it was settled that heshould go, Mr. Kubey noticed him picking out the most vaiuauie waicnes auudiamond studs in the case, and heannke to him aboift it. saying that "ifhe was not coming back he had bettersay so. Brown explained nis actionsby saying he felt sure he could disposeof the coods at a pront to peopie onthe steamer.

With the cash and stamps taken, thenmniitit fnntpil un S3.000. and he departed. Mr. Kubey has heard from himbut once, and then by a telegram 10

a firm in San Francisco requestingthem to notify Kubey that he had goneto New York. Since then Mr. Kubeyhas suffered a great deal through anx-iety over the accounts. Yesterday, asstated above, the goods were attachedfor one month's rent, which Mr. Ku-

bey states he always pays on the 23dof each month.

It is rumored that Brown securedsome valuable Hawaiian postagestamps from a man on Fort street whohnrt n fin( rnlleetinn. This man trusted him before and did not hesitate tolet him have some this time.

QUESTIONS OF POLICY.

Apropos of Proposed PardonLiliuokaliuii.

For

'Pupil" Asks Many Questions Regarding

Advisability of Supposed Con-

ciliatory Measures.

MR. EDITOR: Will you pardon thedull intellect of a youthful writer if heasks what are the lessons taught bythe affairs of 1895 that you say thismnrninp "will not lie forcotten hv thepresent generation"? Do you really believe tne iun paraon oi iiuuoKaianiwill be the end, the last act of whatsome future historian must decide tobe either tragedy or comedy? Surelythere is question of compensationfor the loss of her throne yet to beagitated.

Has not our most esteemed Execu-tive Council from the beginning ap-peared afraid of any open, honest op- -nnsitinn frnm nnv Rnnrre. ns evidencedx-- - t . T

kindness the Board, yet if by the but doses

not

corner

over

it

a

presence

his

not

has

the a

its supporters in order to by degreesaccustom them to the end desired?Have needed improvements been car-

ried out with the firm, steady .pace ofa guide confident of his path? Has notthe noisy minority often bi ought abouta conciliatory course, called "less radical," "more advisable at least untilsome future day," a compromise withone wheel in the mire and one highand dry on solid ground rather thanan attempt at the straight and narrowpath?

Do any of Llhuokalani's tormer sup-

porters look upon our present Govern-Tiip- nt

ns liliprnl nnd chivalrous in itsactions toward her, when they haveso generously ueait out a little at atime the nardon which in their eyesshp flpsprVed lnmr hefore this? Doesany man of any political hue, young orola, believe that alter tne preceuent es- -

taunsueu he win sureiy oe severelynunished for a Dolitlcal crime of a serious nature? The writer admires theyoung men who rushed to the front,lonvin? tlipir spninrs safelv at homeguarding their families; but are theyto learn that the statements maue inthe time of danger are not to be carriedout? Always to be told, next time itwill be different?

"Wliv miild not the Executive Council come right out from the first witha strong, vigorous policy, showing thegenerosity of'a victor and confidencein their future support? Youth may behasty and impetuous, out it is open toreason. What harm is there in an openpolicy?

The writer may not be qualified tonsW Riip.h nupstinns. and he may bemisinformed; if so, the editor will confer a favor in correcting mm. &ureiyhe does not wish to open old woundsor enter a newspaper controversy. Heis now and hopes always to be a sup-

porter of the present administration,even with its faults, for we are allhuman. PUPIL.

Honolulu, Oct. 21, 1896.

LECTURER AND AUTHOR.

Henry Willard French Soun tohe in Honolulu.

By the last steamer from the Colonies W. O. Smith received a leter fromHenry "Willard French, stating that hewith his wife would arrive In Honolulu by the next Alameda. Mr. Frenchis an author and lecturer of consider-!1- 1

nnte nnd for some time nast hasbeen in Australia delivering illustratedlectures on the unitea states, ineselectures have received flattering com-

ment in the American and Britishpress, one publication stating: "Mr.French has plenty to say, says it well,and would be welcome in every townand city in Great Britain.' Among thebooks he has published are "Our Boysin India," "Our Boys in China," "Artnnrl Artists." "Gems of Genius." etc.In his letter to Mr. Smith, LecturerFrench says he win stop m tne tsianasquite a while, and will deliver a lectureor two here if desired. Honolulu peo-

ple will be interested to learn that Lecturer French is the rather fit Dr.French, whose enEaEement to MissKing was recently announced.

.

A pain in the chest is nature's warning that pneumonia Is threatened.Dampen a piece ot nannei with Cham-berlain's Pain Balm and bind over theseat of pain, and another on the hackbetween the shoulders, and prompt re-

lief will follow. Sold by all druggistsand dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

GAZETTE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, ISOCA-SEMI-WEEKL-

JIIXISIfcR WILLIS INJURED.

Thrown From His Carriage AfterYesterday's Wedding.

What might have been a serious ac

cident happened to United States Min-

ister Willis and Mrs. Willis in the An-

glican Church grounds shortly afterthe "Stanley-Danfor- d wedding yesterday afternoon.

The Minister and his wife had justleft the church and Mrs. Willis hadtaken her seat in the carriage, andMinister Willis had his foot on thestep when the horse bolted, throwinghim to the ground, one wheel passingover his leg. Going toward the Beretania street gate, one of the wheelsnf the earriaee struck the hub of awheel on a hack that was just enteringthe grounds. The result oi mis wasthp smnshinir of a rear wheel on theWillis carriage, and the concussion wassuch that Mrs. Willis was thrownbackward out of the carriage.

She was picked up by some of theguests present and a moment later shewas at her husband's side. Dr. Woodarrived at this time and Mr. Willis waslccUtprl to the doctor's office, a fewdoors distant, where his injuries wereexamined and found not to ne serious.

Shortly afterward the Minister and .

his wife left in a carriage for theirbeach j:ii ...:r.,i ereat--

Beretania street until other letterlmnnssiuie.carnage were wreciveu,

was stopped.

MYSTIC LODGF.

.Meeting L"st Night After WhichThere Was Banquet.

There was large meeting of theMystic Lodge, No. of P., lastnight Castle Hall. Besides theregular membership, number of vis-

iting members of other lodges werepresent.

After three new members were in-

itiated, sumptuous banquetand general good followed.What with salads and sandwiches andthe excellent coffee, interspersed withflashes of wit and humor, the eveningwas pleasantly spent.

PYTHIAN NOTES.

.Tiistns H. Rathhone. founder of theKnights Pythias, died 1889.drew the original ritual while teaching school the Lake superior coun-try. Some time after the organization

the society in 1864 Rathbone withdrew from Knights, but entered

ranks acain 1866. Helected to .prepare revised ritual. During his school teaching tormea

dramatic society, ana amongninvs that, he secured nroduceJohn Banim's version of "Damon andPythias." "The play suggestedmimi idea order." oncemarked Rathbone, "although had notthought before. presented itseitwhen reading over the playsnhnnt hnnsp. then occurred me

there was excellent foundationthe story of Damon and Pythiasfraternal secret society. The high

friendship therein portrayed Jseemed

suchme to be the bas s uponWchsociety coma anu suuum .

i ofBanim changes the positionTtwo characters from the historical

h ofbut does not change the charactertheir friendship."

proposed establish Pythian

home Hot Springs, Arkansas Therrand Lodge of Arkansas has already

an appropriation of ?5,000

commencement for the fund.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The San Francisco Board of Healthrecently received a communication

from the supenmenueiu. yiFrancisco San Mateo Railway Com-

pany, suggesting the advisability of

prohibiting people from expectoratingstreet cars. He stated, that such

law was enforced some of the largeEastern cities, and that there ne-

cessity for enactment the West.

The Board adopted a resolution re-

questing the attorney of the HealthDepartment prepare for the con-

sideration of the Supervisors or-

dinance prohibiting expectoration,

the sidewalks in buildingspublic conveyances, and requiring thatbuildings and coneyances be provid-

ed with receptables for expectorations.

When it proposed build rail-- ,i

iho TTnttPil States. Chancellorresidence, tmau " .".., .. .1 ., v. it ivVin was nne of the,.. i ti !.-- ,. cnoi nnf I ,t men n tho State New lorh,

--wheels demonstrate thatthe published. .. . 1 j was uneana tne

itthen

aa

2, K.at its

a

-

a was seta time

-

of in Heup

m

ofthe

their was sea

aays nea tne

to was

to mythp of the re

Iof it It

at tneIt. to

that infor atype

ofi0

It is to a

as a

-"-"

&

ain

inwas

its in

toan

onor or m an

was to ai

iof

a to

in

the undertakingof the reasons was that no one wouldwant to risk his life flying throughspace at the rate of 12 or 15 miles anhour. Daniel weDsier siuu me iu..on the rails would prevent the trainirom moving, or stopping after it hadbegun to move.

King Humbert of Italy, though al-

most the poorest sovereign m Europe,is most methodical in keeping free fromprivate debt He has now succeededin settling his father's liabilities, whichamounted to about 36,000,000f. In orderto do this he sold his valuable stud ofArab and English horses, and, in ad-

dition, parted with the Castel PorziUno,a vast hunting estate. The calls on hisprivate purse for charities, earth-quakes, and so on are extremely fre-

quent

It is a mistake to suppose night airin towns is unhealthy. In most cases

it is purer between 10 at night and 6

in the morning than any other part ofthe twenty-fou- r hours. It is bene-

ficial to sleep with the window openfour inches from the top, and thedoor tightly closed.

Some idea of the vast extent of thesurface of the earth may he obtainedwhen it is noted that a lofty churchsteeple is ascended and the landscapevisible from it looked at, 900,000 suchlandscapes must he viewed in orderthat the whole earth may be seen.

The Church of England is supportedby income from investments, endow-ments, and by voluntary contributions.The total revenue of the Church isabout 7,000,000.

Our I's and Other Eves, tHP Our I's are iust as strong as they were fifty years ago, 0

when we have cause to use them. But we have less andless cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising,and ve are more than willing for you to see us throughother eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, whole-

sale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarterof a century of observation writes:

" I have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years,both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any-thing but words of praise from my customers ; not a singlecomplaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sar-

saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro-

duced to the general public." This, from a man who hassold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strongtestimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the worldover, which has " Nothing but words of praise forAyer's Sarsaparilla."

Any doubt aboat it? Send for the " Carebook."It kill doubts and cures doubters.

Address: J. C. Ajer Co., Lowell, Mass. (lf)

Hollister Drug Co., Agents.

Nam ikmpAB4S P

The Kiruf ifrrrMii 11 ur i in ni; v&

V wm.ymJimkTaWeWaters, Wtolwatek

Is Always Pure, Bright and Sparkling.

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED BY THE

Hollister Drug Co,Sole Agents for the Islands. . ,

RICHARDS & SCHOEN,MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

B.

npe ratings.

the

ISfeaM CartBKJrVCSSI Brushes

iiii

---f

ETC.

Complete Line constantly in stock consisting ofand Harness, Plantation 1 earn nanicbs,

Whips Bridles, Blankets,.

Fineand Carriage trimmings.

English and

Mexican SaddlesA Specialty. iMade to Order.) ....

Our Goods ha e acquired a reputation all over theIslands. Nothing but the best material is put into

and only experienced and competent workmenare employed in the manufacture of our wares.

Orders by Mail or TelephoncPromPtlyand Faithfully Attended to.

RICHARDS & SCHOEN, uWao.

NEWAre

We have just up- -New of

N

Agate (White, Gray and Pumps, Water and Soli rMpsst

Water Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Bath Tubs and btte.Sinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead r"ipe and

TIN, COPPER,

Diniond Block.

SaddlesDouble

Harness, Robes',

GOODSArriving Constantly.

openedInvoices

P. D. CORSETSJapanese Silk

and Laces.

F. EHLERS & CO.WAVERLEY BLOCK.

JOHN NOTT,

1 III SB 1R II II til $feHOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Ware Nickel-plated- ),

Sprinklers,

PLUMBING,

MFICH

Harness,

AND SHEET75-7- !) Kim:

ARDWARE CO, Ltd.

October Arrivals:

Picture Moulding aiidlMat BoardsIN THE LATEST PATTERNS

IRONStreet.

WORK.

PIATINOTYPE PICTURES OF HAWAIIAN SCENES.

OIL and Water Color PaintingsBy MRS. KELLEY, HITCHCOCK, HUGO FISHER, JESSETT and others.

BIRD CAGES.An Invoice In New Designs, direct from the Factory, at Prices Lower ttian

LowesL

them,

Hygienic Refrigerators!No taints, no odors) removable Galvanized Steel Compartments, entirely-separate- d

one from another. Water sealed tap; perfectly insulated walls.Air-tig- ht joints and seams. The only perfect Refrigerator made.

NEW IDEAL SEWING MACHINE.

NORTON'S IMPROVED BALL-BEARI-NG RATCHET SCREW JACKS,The acme of perfection. Samples at The Pacific Hardware Company;

-

'

,

4aiijKiisa '

jo--t

-- 53"a

llMS

--a if

5t- -

i if1 K

0

1,

t LL,..w

V4?

1s

sat

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1S9G. SEMI-WEEKL-

ft

j-

i --h

'.;

5- ti

-- r-

&-- .

SLs ,

vyLrA

) 3

"''

"?

PANAMA CANAL PLAN

Captain Nathan Appleton Tells

of the Work Done.

aTERESTIXG BIT OF HISTORY.

.President Grant Favored the Poute-Spal- ne's

Early'Anticathy For it-- De Lessee's Scc-ce- ss

and Failure Bonds ttow In Force.Mayi.te Bought Cheap Interest Paid.

The following interesting paper onthe Panama Canal scheme was read

'to the students of Oahu College on.Monday last by Captain Nathan Apple-to- n,

a gentleman whose knowledge ofthe subject enables him to entertainliis hearers:

Mr. President and Gentlemen of theClub: Certainly one of the greatest,most attractive, most interesting andimportant questions occupying the at-

tention of the world today is the con-

struction of a canal somewhere acrossthe American Isthmus. It is now morethan thirty-fiv-e years since Count DeLesseps first convinced the idea of con-

structing a canal though the Suez Isth-mus, and for ten long years he gavehis extraordinary energy and patienceand generous time to the world in.accomplishing the enterprise which re-

sulted in connecting the Mediterranean.and the Red seas. Ten years after-wards, when he was seventy-fou- r yearsof age, he began his work upon thePanama canal, which was to completehis mission, but, he was then too old to.give to that enterprise the power andforce that had characterized his effortsIn the construction of the Suez canal,and he failed, dying two years ago, a"broken down man at the thought of theloss.

I insist myself that the Panamacanal is not a failure. To be sure thework is incomplete, but some day ifthe .work is taken up in the near future,It can be finished, and then It will"bring back all the eclat which has beena part of the history of De Lesseps.

Since that time there have been sev-

eral smaller canals built in variousparts of the world. One at Corinth,one at Manchester and one at Kiel,but, all of these have been more orless local in their nature as comparedTvith the Suez canal, or the Panamacanal, which will, when completed,contributed so materially to the shipping interests of the world.

Panama, whatever may be its statustoday, stands there challenging theenergy of mankind to finish it. Workcame to an end there in 1888, although,ever since that time just enough hasteen done on it to keep it alive.

Ever since Balboa crossed the Isth-mus of Panama and looked over intothe Pacific ocean in 1513 it has been thedream of geographers, navigators, therepresentatives of the commerce of theworld and of scientists, in fact men inall stations in human life, to try andconstruct a canal across this linesomewhere, and so open it to the navi-gation of the world.

Philip the second of Spain was soimpressed with the danger that wouldcertainly come to his own possessionsin the Western Hemisphere should thisever be accomplished that he decreedthat anyone who talked of such a canalshould be put to death.

But years rolled on and the subjectcontinued to be discussed, but it hasonly been during the present centurythat work of a serious nature has beendone toward solving this problem.

My interest in the Panama canaldates back to the year 1S69 at the timeof the opening of the Suez canal. Iwas in Paris that summer at the timeGeneral Banks was there, and it wasthen agreed between us that we shouldgo together to witness the opening ofthe Suez canal in November, 1869. Wemet in Paris in September, and had.a delightful trip throughout NorthernEurope, from there down to the Blacksea, where we took one of the shipsof the Russian Navigation Company,.and arrived in time to attend all thefunctions connected with the openingof the canal. It was at St Petersburgthat I received a notification from theBoston Board of Trade asking me tobe a delegate in behalf of that Boardto that wonderful meeting; a meetingwhere there were crowned heads fromsome of the leading nations of Europe,ambassadors, and representative menfrom all nations of Europe. Whilenearly all other nations were represent-ed by their ambassadors, and dele-sat- es

from Board of Trade and scien-tists, I was the only person there fromthe United States of America who heldcredentials. The only one from Am-erica there with authority was the onenow addressing you. The fact of beingthere so interested me in the matterthat I wrote up a report, on my return, on the question of canals, whichreport is now on file in the records ofthe Boston Board of Trade.

Early in the winter of 1867 or 1868,some American gentlemen, amongothers Mr. Paul Forbes of New Tork,formed a small company which wascalled the Darien Canal Company.They believed there was a piece of landat Darien, where boats had in formertimes been carried across, and with anelevation of but a few hundred feet,and which would be a more practica-ble point for a building of a canal.Subsequent researches, however, prov-ed that they were mistaken in this xe-gar- d,

and the enterprise was after-wards reported as Impracticable andabandoned. Later researches havedeveloped the fact that the mountainsat that point were some fifteen hundredfeet in height, which of course, made.the construction of a canal there en-tirely out of the question.

"In 1870 when General Grant was pre-sident, I talked with him concerningthe question of a canal at Panama. Iremember the first interview I hadwith him. In talking about the canallie said that he remembered the isth-mus well, having been there years

before when he was a young officer.I think it was before the railroad wasopened that was in 1854. At thattime President Grant remarked "Whenthat canal is dug it will be at Pana-ma, and it will be close to the line ofthe railroad." Afterwards his friend,Admiral Ammen pursuadedhim thatthe Nicaragua route was the betterone, and thereafter he took no activepart in Panama.

It was in the year 1870 that the mostaen 1 surveys were taken by our

Government in order to ascertain themost practical route for a canal fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific across theIsthmus. This was while GeneralGrant was president Captain Sel-fridg- e,

Captain Shefeldt, Captain Lulland others surveyed almost every partof the Isthmus, verifying previous surveys and making new ones. It wasalso about this time that two Frenchmen, Bonaparte Wyse and ArmaudReclus also surveyed various portionsof the Isthmus for a canal.

People began to think the time wouldnot come to accomplish anything un-

less De Lesseps should, take the lead.It was in 1875 that the Congress ofCommercial Geography was held atParis, and the question of a canalacross the Isthmus again came up, andit was there that De Lesseps expressedhis view in favor of a canal withoutlocks. In the year 1876 what was called the International Committee wasformed in Paris, at which time DeLesseps placed one of the rooms of theSuez Canal Company at their disposal,and requested all interested to make itsort of headquarters. That was in1876 and 1877.

The year 1878 was a year of greatgatherings in Paris. In that year

there were many Congresses held. Onewas the Congress of Commercial Ge-

ographers held under the auspices ofthe Paris Society of Commercial Geo-graphy.

There were many different commit-tees formed. Bonaparte Wyse tookpart and was present at this gathering,and it was at this time that a resolu-tion took form. Henri Bionne offeredthe resolution and I seconded it, whichwas about in these words, "Whereas,the Isthmus has been sufficiently sur-veyed to determine which was thebest route for a canal, Mr. De Lessepsis requested to call a Congress of theNations for the purpose of trying tosolve the problem of a canal acrossthe Isthmus."

On the first of January, 1S79, in-

vitations were sent, and that Congressmet in Paris May of the same year. Iwas one of the eight Americans whowas there. Of course when it came todeciding on the line of the canal, thebest route, it was left to the engineer-ing committee to say. This engineer-ing committee was composed of en-gineers from many countries, and theyworked conscientiously for a fortnightor so, and on the 28th day of May theyformulated a resolution favoring a tidelevel canal at Panama. There wereseventy-eig- ht votes in favor of thisresolution, passed by the whole Con-gress the following day there weretwelve who declined to vote on it, andeight voted no. The resolution wasaccepted by a large majority of themembers. That decision was arrivedat more than anything else by thestatements of Charles De Fourcy whowas, the time, one of the inspectors ofbridges and roads, the highest govern-ment engineering position in France.He put together all of the pros andcons concerning, the different routesin such a concise manner that I

thought I would read to you from itthis evening, as it will show you thephysical conditions of the Isthmus,they being about the same today as atthe time this article was written, ex-cept the great work done at Panamaand the small beginning of Nicaragua.This article will show you the advan-tages of eaoh proposed line. There isthe Nicaragua route, here is the Pa-nama route, here the San Bias wherethe Isthmus is the narrowest, beingbut thirty-thre- e miles across as com-pared with forty-si-x miles at Panama;and this is the Darien route, but, as Isaid, that has been thrown out as im-practicable. I had this article trans-lated some four years ago, and I donot think it has ever been printed as Ihave it here.

(The speaker here read from articlereferred to.)

This is the Tehuantepec route. It isa hundred and thirty miles in length,and has an elevation of seven hundredfeet. Some years ago a railroad wasstarted here by Mr. Larned, of Pitts-fiel- d,

Mass., but later on it was aban-doned, left unfinished. It was com-pleted b the Mexican Government,some two years ago I believe, andabout a year ago it was purchased bya British syndicate.

The next day the Congress met andvoted. It was then and there that DeLesseps promised to put himself at thehead of the enterprise. His familyJTI5 not wish him to do so, but he didnevertheless. He certainly believed init as I did, and I have never been ableto make out why there should be somuch hostility on the part of the Unit-ed States in this matter. I certainlysupposed that we would believe in theone man of all others in the worldwho could get the money necessaryto build this canal; a canal that wouldbe of more use to us than any othernation in the world.

Instead of that he was opposed inevery way. However, he put himselfat the head of work. He stated theexpense of the canal; that the tidelevel plan would cost about twelvehundred million francs. That did notinclude the purchase of the railroadplant and the machinery. It did in-clude the interest on the five per centstock bonds for ten years. Everythingwould have brought the amount up toabout three hundred million dollars.

The first subscription was not a suc-cess. De Lesseps then came to Amer-ica, first to the Isthmus and then tothe United States.

On returning to France he againtried tb start the canal company.

The first subscription of sixteen mil- -lion dollars was covered five or six j

times over. That was the only stockthat was ever issued. Various issuesof bonds came until the last or lotterybonds, and those were what causedall the trouble. The authorization forthese lottery bonds haa to receive thesanction of the Government, and assoon as it reached the point where ithad to be authorized by the Govern-ment the commotion began. They hadbeen digging all right until the year

1888, but in 1SS9 everything stopped.You gentlemen may ask what be- -,

cuuie ui so large a sum ot money, asum of two hundred and sixty millionsof dollars from 1881 to 1888. Let mesay there were five hundred thousandpersons who held one share, each orone bond each. Hence the burden wasnot very heavy on any one person.This was demonstrated by the factthat there was little or no commotionin the bourse of France when this mat-ter came to a standstill. There wasno financial disturbance at all. TheFrench people believed in the plan;they believed in De Lesseps, and theybelieve in the plan now. Most of themheld on to their bonds, and today theselottery bonds are selling very high.All of this goes to show that thescheme is not downed. You cannotkill the plan. It is impossible. Itmust go on-- until finished.

But, of this money, this two hundredand sixty millions. About seventymillions was spent in paying interest.That was not a Joss. It ran on foreight years, and the interest from 18S1to 1S88 amounted to some seventy mil-lions of dollars. Add to this seventymillions, the .amount spent in purchas-fci- g

the Panama railroad and the as-

sets remaining when the work stoppedand it will run it close to ahundred million. Then there is thework done on the Atlantic side of theIsthmus, some fifteen miles of digging,and then some ten miles on the Pacificside, and more or less work on thetwenty miles of the interior. In fact,almost every line along the entireroute has been worked more or less,and is done to a certain extent. Thatwork represents another hundred mil-lion.

Then there is some sixty millionsyou can add in figuring in the immenseplant, the machinery, transportation.the Insurance and commission to thehouses. The plant is fifty millions,and the buildings and hospitals andother things of that kind would makeit amount to sixty millions which givesyou the whole amount.

As to the future. It is now two yearssince I went to Paris. The PanamaCompany has been in liquidation, andm the charge of the official liquidator.There was a company formed calledthe New Panama Canal Company, andthat company exists today. Mr. Bonardel was made president of it. Someone had to' step in for the Honor ofFrance so this company was formedand they got together about sixty millions of francs. This money was paidmostly in large sums.

As to the cost of completing thecanal: for labor there today yoii onlyhave to pay fifty cents in gold, and youcan accomplish much.

There' is an invention that came intouse last year that will be of much importance in completing this work, andthat it is the system put in operationfor the Chicago drainage canal. It isthat of removing the dirt from overhead instead of on the ground. Theold system as used in Panama wasvery expensive, but, with this newmethod very fast progress could bemade, the dirt simply being lifted upa hundred feet or more, and then carried several hundred feet to the sideand dumped. Dredging is very cheapThe excavating there at the presenttime would cost at least fifty per cent.less.

The tidal level canal could be finished for not much over a hundred mil-lion dollars in addition to what itwould cost to buy the plant of the oldcompany.

I want to state that, if our govern-ment desires to own a canal (I do notsay whether or not it would be the bestthing to do) we cannot do anything- -

better than to buy the whole outfit andput on a force of men and finish itunder government engineers.

We could pay the French stock andbond holders fifty cents on the dollarfor the money they have put into it,and, it would be a good thing for them,and we would be getting the plant at afair figure.

Here is the Suez canal, worth fourhundred millions of dollars. Whatwould the Panama canal be worth?The tonnage through the Panamawould be larger than we could dreamof. Panama you can reach from allquarters of the globe, and easily too.It would be such a vast saving in time.Notice the saving of distance betweenthe great world centres: Liverpooland Sydney, New iork and San FranCisco, Havre and Yokohama, etc., etc.,and the distance from these places toyour own Islands. It does, indeed,seem strange that we hae not goneat it long ago; that we have not donesomething about it before this. Thereis a fascination about building canalsthat is not to be found in the con-struction of railroads. There is nodistinctive charm in the building of arailroad these days. It is an old story.

On one occasion here I passed twohours at the Bishop Museum of theethnology of the Pacific islands, andone of the most interesting things I sawthere was a map of the Pacific ocean,taking in all the islands.

The increase of tonnage through Pa-nama would be on a much larger scalethan that of Suez. I do not think thatany one person was more astonishedat the success of the Suez canal thanwas De Lesseps himself.

Comparatively few poems have everbeen written on the subject of the Pa-nama canal, but I have stanzas, onehere written by Prof. Francis Lieber,which I desire to read to you.

Begore reading the poem the speakershowed how important the canal wouldbe to the future of the Hawaiian Isl-ands.

HE.

A few weeks ago the editor was tak-en with a very severe cold that causedhim to be, in a most miserable condi-tion. It was undoubtedly a bad caseof la grippe and recognizing it asdangerous he took immediate steps tobring about a speedy cure. From theadvertisement of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy and the many good recom-mendations included therein, we con-cluded to make a first trial of themedicine. To say that it was satis-factory in its results, is putting it verymildly, indeed. It acted like magicand the result was a speedy and per-manent cure. We have no hesitancyin recommending this excellent CoughRemedy to any one afflicted with acough or cold in any form. The Ban-ner of Libert;, Libertytown, Maryland.The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith.& Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

tfmrfw1Hi&-5-sy--wl- J r fc V . 4. ,, x toly i3a? - jrJit j , S3ttfc ?jri&j5Mairy idsfeJMfefI!

--MY ARTISTIC WIFE.

Her ambition is surprising. She out-does in early rising

The proverbial exhibition of, thelark;

For at art she's a beginner, and she'sdaily growing thinner;

It's impossible to win her from herhobby to her dinner

She is carving, she is starving, till It'sdark!

And this art has come between us, forshe's sculturing a Venus,

An Apolo, and a Juno, and a Pan,And she's planning for a naiad and a

six foot hamadryad,And she says she has no leisure for a

man!

She takes lessons from a master in themodeling of plaster,

And Is learning from an artist howto paint;

When he sees her ineffective and Irreg-ular ersppective,

Then (with epithets invective) he re-marks she Is neglective.

And would weary out a perl or asaint.

Even this does not dissuade her; shebeseeches him to aid her,

And works with double ardor at hercraft.

And at is her delusion that I'm. forced to the conclusion

That she's crazy and fanatical anddaft.

With her chisel, and her mallet, andher brushes, and her palette,

And her canvas, and her plaster, andher clay;

With her tinting, and her staining, andher shading, and her graining,

Small wonder I'm complaining; for mylove she is disdaining,

And she snubs me, and she dubs me"in the way."

All her interest runs to pigments andto callaesthetic figments,

To a dado, or a bas relief, or frieze,And she begs me to believe her that

my pleadings only grieve her,When she's painting china vases at

her ease.

She has decorated all things, both thebulky and the small things,

And put particolored borders on thefloors; .

And, returning from her classes, shebedecks the looking glasses.

There are flowers in groups and massespainted everywhere she passes

On the stairs! On the chairs!. On thedoors!

Oh, ye happy hearted spouses, whohave plain, prosaic houses,

You may sing and may rejoice andmay be glad

That the Fates have blessed your livesby presenting you with wives

Not afflicted with the decorative fad!Munsey's Magazine.

In This Climate

where there is a greatdemand for the services ofbugologists. upholstered fur-niture js not sought after, toany great .extent. Besidesthe trouble caused by thebugs, the natural high tem-perature is against anythingthar aids to the discomfortby making the body warmer.For this reason then, the in-

clination of the people is to-

ward cool furniture.

Wicker fare Chairsarid couches fill the bill

and are more comfortableAt Eastern summer resortssome people iurnish theirhomes throughout withwicker and rattan furniture,and the result has alwaysbeen satisfactory. We taveStraight Chairs

and Rockersin an endless variety of

shapes. Some fancy onesare works 'of art. Thesegoods differ in fifty waysfrom the cheap goods manu-factured in China. They arebetter finished and in bettershapes. The Chinese havenot the machinerv for treating the wicker in the sameexcellent manner as theAmericans, nor have theythe same skilled labor toweve the beautiful designs.uur goods are genuine

American Goods.

For a verv small cost, thisstyle furniture can be stainedto imitate natural wood andby this means, whateversigns of crudeness may ap-pear to the eye in the virginware, is obliterated. --

Your inspection of thisware will be satisfactory tous.

hopp & CO.KTNG AND BETHEL STS. I

FOR

BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Ayer Hair Vigor

RESTORES COLOR,

PROMOTES

Luxuriant. Growth,

Keeps the scalpcool, moist, healthy,and free ftoxa da-ndruff. It is thobest dressing inthe world, and isperfectly harmless.

S &si Those desiring to3ligj retain tho youthful

sUP 3 appearance of the?1 .& hair to

i&an ad- -V l llbCUperiod"STXVfv Vf-c- MTV

iter ", j1 of life'- -

-- MS?a shoulduse

Iyer's Hair Vigor.

Gold Medals at the World's Great Depositions.

$Xf lieware it Imitations. The nameArei 1 prominent on tlie wrapper, and 1

blou n In the glass ot each bottle.

Agents toe Hawaii as Islands:

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY

Limited.

EI

JUST RECEIVED BY THE LASTSTEAMER.

Also a fine assortment of READYMADE FRAMES suitable for photo-graphs.

No trouble to show goods. Call andsee what we have at

King-- Bros.110 HOTEL STREET.

It III HiKIM STREET.

Choicest MeatsFrom Finest Herds.

I J. ill MM.

Families and Shipping Supplied

ON SHORT NOTICE

AT THE

Lowest Market Prices

All Meats deliverer! from this markntaro Thoroughly Chilled Immediatelyaucr Killing tiy means or a

I'utont Dry Air Itofrlserutor.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicyproperties and Is sruaranteod to keeplonirer after delivery than froshb-kllle- d

meat.

CANADIAH'PACIFIC RAILWAY

The Famous Tourist Route of the World.

In Connection with the Canadian-Australia- n

Steamship Line Tickets Are Issued

To All Points ia the United States and

Canada, via Victoria and

YancoflYer.

moUHTAIN RESORTS:

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephenand Fraser Canon.

Empress Liieof Steamers froti YaicofiYer

Tickets to All Points In JaB. CHsi, lulltad Around tie WorM.

For tickets and (etieral Information ny to

TKE0. H. DAYIES & CO., Ld.,Agents Canadian-Australia- n S.S. Line

Canadian Pacific Railway.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, delivered by carriers.

Mnttw Hie lama aThe undersigned having been appointed;

agents of the above company aie prepare!to insure risks against fire on Stone andBrick Building? and on Merchan-- j

dise stored therein on the most favorabWterms. For particulars applv at the ofiwpf F. A. SCHAEFER & CX Agents.General lwra Compiay for Sea. Fiver adj

Laai Transiert of Drtsdea.Having established an agency at Honrjr

lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under'signed General Agents are authorized Utake risks against tht dangers of the seapr the most reasonable rates and on Um

most favorable terms.F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., .

Agents fotjhe Hawaiian Island

iimniUIUII

OF BERLIN.

Foiim end tens tanOF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies havsestablished a General Agency here, and theundersigned, General Agents, are author-

ized to take risks agnmst the dangers ofth? seas at the most reasonable rates andon the most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER &. CO., Gnl. AgtsT

INSURANCE

TheoXDaTOS&Co.,L&.AGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINE'

INSURANCE.

NorthernAssuranceCoOf London for FIRE & LIFE.

Established 1836.

Accumulated Funds. 3.975.000.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

MARINE INSURANCE CO., Li,i Of Liverpool for MARINE.

Capital - - 1,000,000.

Reduction of Rates.

Immediate Payment of Claims.

. oils sea., a, w.r

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the company and re-

serve, reichsmarks - 6,ooo,ooaCapital their reinsurance com-

panies .... 101,650,000,

Total reichsmarks 107,650,00a

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the company and re-

serve, xe'xe rKmarli R Rtn rr.Capital their reinsurance com....panies 35,000,0

flotal reichsmarks 43,830,'

The undersigned, General Agents of thaabove two companies for the Hawaiian!Islands, are prepared to insure BuildinesiFurniture, Merchandise and Produce, Aaihinery, etc, also Sugar and Rice Mills,nJ Vessels in the harbor, against loss oil

I image by fire on the most fa orable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO.

CASTLE & COOKE, yTLife and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE HUE GQHPIIT

Of Boston.

Eli Fire line ffOf Hartford.

NORTH BRITISH. KZD

MERGHUl ElnTotal Fund3 at 31st December, 189,

12,433431.

1-- Authorized Capltal3,0OCL0 dSubscribed " -- . 2,750ti00Paid ud CaDltal S5UOJ a a

2 Fire Funds 2.C01.016 I 93 Life and Annuity Funds .. 9,14 L6U 19 5

12,433,131 2 2

The accumulated Funds of the Fireand life Departments are free from lia-bility In respect of each other.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEPw & CO.Agents or the Hawaiian Islands

T R EOTYPe)AT GAZBTTB OFKCK.

m

w

i

ISaitmiimi GJajetts5EHI-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUED TUESDAYS A.XI3 FRIDAYS

W. R. FARRINCTON. EDITOR.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 23. 1S96.

GKKAT HKIT1AX IX --AMOA.

la th September Issue of the West-

minster Review-- , an English writer,taktag Samoa for example, sets forthwhat power one trading firm may ex-

ert in a national policy. He showsthat the German influence is centeredin a corporation owning 75,000 acresof lad, and if this company could hebought out the English would havefull control. Of course such a thing is.possible, but it is doubtful if Germanyis keeping its hold on the Samoan Isl-

ands simply to further the ends of thesraall number of its citizens who havetaken residence and become propertyholders. The figures given, however,famish food for thought.

In land holdings the British comenext to the Germans, with 36,000 acres;then follow Americans with 21,000acres, and the French with 1,300 acres.In residents Great Britain leads with19S. the Germans second with 122, andAmericans third, numbering 46. An-

other argument in favor of the Britishis that the English language is usedalmost exclusively in the courts. News-papers are published, and even thebooks of the German firm are kept inEnglish.

Finally the religion of the countrywas established by the London Mis-

sionary Society. Of the work of themissionaries in Samoa he writes:""The missionary of today has becomea schoolmaster rather than an evan-gelist. Thus we arrive at the signifi-cant fact that the Samoan people havebeen, and are being entirely educatedby the missions. The utterly incapable and impecunious Samoan govern-ment contributes not a penny towardthe cost of teaching its own people.The work has been performed almostentirely by English money and Eng-lish brains. The London MissionarySociety, first in the field, has done thegiant's share, and today it claims asadherents some 27,000 Samoans. Inthe absence of a census, whether reli-gious or secular, exact figures as topopulation are not obtainable, but it Isestimated that the group is inhabitedby about 35,000 natives. Of this num-ber the Roman Catholics, who havemany workers in the field, may haveS.OOfl converts, the "Wesleyans perhapsan equal number, the remainder be-

longing to the London Mission. Thus,with the exception of the small FrenchCatholic Mission, the whole credit ofChristianizing these islands belong tothe English, an achievement whichcertainly ought to rank higher than thepurchase of a few thousand acres ofland, at a low price, from half savagenative chiefs."

This is a record of which the Eng-lish may well be proud, but if GreatBritain has lost her prestige in Samoait is not at all probable that either Ger-

many or the United States will giveway for her to regain it. Even thesmall islands of the Pacific are becom-ing valuable In these days.

SUGGESTIONS HV PUPIL."

Our correspondent, "Pupil," askssome very pertinent questions in con-

nection with the pardon of Liliuoka-lanl, and' they are undoubtedly ques-

tions that have arisen in the minds ofmany supporters of the present admin-istration. In speaking of the lesson.that had been taught by the affair of.1S95 we referred to the wiping out ofthe hope, held by her followers, thatthe monarchical rule might again berestored. The statement might havebeen more sweeping and included all

generations to come. Furthermore, thestatement was made in the full beliefthat the full pardon would wind upLiliHqkalani's affairs so far as theGovernment is concerned, If the ques-tion of pension or compensation is to j

be agitated in the near future, therewill be back counties heard from

among the supporters of the Republic,who are quite willing that the full andfree pardon should be granted.

We quite agree with "Pupil" thatthe full pardon might just as well havebeen granted when the Governmentbegan its policy of allowing the po-

litical prisoners to go free in lots of atwo, three, four or perhaps more. Thispaper has previously expressed itsopinion on that policy. We also agreethat the friends the administration hasgained by its "conciliatory" measures !

could be counted on one's fingers; andit is an entirely mistaken idea of poli-tics which represents the oppositioncoming into line simply because con-cessions are made now and again.Such a course, if carried too far, willsimply weaken the friendship of thestaunch supporters, and give the falseand supposedly conciliated individualan opportunity to get in his work.Conciliation that leads any official tobow In the least particular before thefowling opposition minority is nothingmore or less than the most improved

- ttrnJA,.. &t$MmJMZlktM4ie&mm ,

method of losing friends and support-ers. It is displaying foolishness almostbordering on political idiocy to main-

tain that the attitude of one singlefollower of Liliuokalanl will bechanged as a result of the proposedpardon. The man who thinks otherwise will have to live until humannature undergoes a wonderful changebefore he will see his hopes realized.

Ve must also admit to "Pupil" thatwe see no harm in an open policy, al-

though we are not quite positive as tohis exact meaning. We believe thebest interests othe country will beserved by hewing close to the line ofprinciple, heeding the suggestions ofsupporters and listening to the de-

mands of opponents, but never in onesingle instance allowing a sop to bethrown as a conciliatory measure. A

friend who has been purchased isthe worst enemy that can be found

SIGNS l'OINT TO 3IcKLNlV.

All signs point to McKinley is theonly conclusion x that can be drawnfrom the political situation in theStates at the last reports. The elec-

tions in Florida and Georgia have ex-

cited comparatively little interest asthe two parties are too near the finalstruggle to pay much attention to sideissues which about balance each otherso far as the political significance goes.

In Georgia good sized Democratic gainswere the rule and Tom Watson certain-ly received very little from his own

State to raise his hopes for possibleelection on the national ticket. InFlorida the Democratic losses werelarge enough to offset the gains ofGeorgia. There were three tickets In

the field, two of which were backed byRepublicans and Populists. This divi-

sion of course precluded any posslbilityof carrying the election, but there is no

doubt that inroads were made on theruling party.

Elsewhere there has been littlechange. Every leader of every party ismaking the most of every momentBryan was last" heard fromin the Dakotas and one of themost notable gatherings at Cantonhas been a large visiting delegation ofConfederate veterans, who pledged

their votes to the sound money candi-

date. Palmer and Buckner have beentraveling together, "doing" the countryon somewhat the same style as Bryan,except that they are confining theirefforts to doubtful territory. Theyhave been well received as every Presi-

dential candidate has been in everycity and town.

There is one particular feature stillworthy of notice and that is, while theRepublican, Democratic and Populistmanagers are constantly sending outforecasts which figure the sure electionof their respective candidates, each andevery man in every party is continuingto work as never before. It is statedthat during the last week of the cam-

paign the Republicans will have up-

wards of 3000 speakers in the field, eachone of whom will make from one tothree speeches a day. Such a thing as

has been and will beunknown in this campaign of 1896.

ItETTEK PLANT QUARANTINE.

In Mr. Mack's recent talk with therepresentative of this paper he re-

marked upon the freedom of the coffeetrees from serious pests of any kind.This is undoubtedly one of the mostimportant features in favor of thiscountry as a coffee growing center,but the people, even the planters, donot seem to realize how jealosuly theyshould guard against the introductionof any pests. The only sure way ofprotecting the coffee from possibleinjury is to follow the suggestion madeby Commissioner Marsden, Prof. Koe-be- le

and others, and shut the doorsagainst plant life of any kind whichhas earth adhering to the roots. Theleaves and stalk of the plant or treecan be easily examined and cleansed,but it is impossible to discover thedangerous seeds or spores that maylurk in the handful of earth about theroots. The law of 1S90, "relating to the

u yiaui ureases, UJIgntana insect pests," provides for theappointment of three agricultural com-missioners, and gives Jhese men powerto make such regulations "as theyjudge necessary for the public safetyin prevention of the introduction orspread of plant diseases, blight and in-sect pests." Detailing extensive powerto these commissioners also gives them

greater responsibility, hence the urg-ent necessity for them to post morestringent plant quarantine regulations.We can realize how the feelings ofsome woman who wants a pet varietyof Dlant r the man who wants somenew tree from another country, maybe injured by an almost exclusive quar-antine, but the Industries we nowhave must be protected at all hazards.The country can afford to

McKinley In rasinig barriersagainst plant life.

Sim Mack's remarks on the coffeeprospects of this country will be grate-fully received particularly by the plan-ters of Olaa whose fields were givenspecial attention. That the Hawaiianplanter must work out his own salva- -

Jfaf!atjwA.jAA.J-yitf-t..- v

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY OCTOBER j3. 1P0(. SEMI-WEEKL-

tion in the matter" of finding out thebest methods of cultivation in his dis-

trict is by no means a new proposition,but it often has a good effect for theplanter to be told this by one who hasseen other coffee fields and knowssomething of the conditions underwhich the people who are to be ourcompetitors are laboring. The matterof experiments with coffee trees isone of such Importance that really theagricultural department of the Gov-

ernment ought to lend a helping handWith the money placed at the disposalof this department at the present timeIt Is next to impossible to carry outthe extensive investigation which thecoffee industry most certainly merits.Again there should not be too much ofthe disposition among the planters tobottle themselves up and keep whatinformation they may gain to them-selves. There should be a free ex-

change of opinions and every effortput forth to give others the benefit ofwhat may have been gained by carefulinvestigation.

The sensation or attempt at sensa-tion of the last mail from the coast isthat the United States dispatch boatBancroft will force the Dardanelles.From the reports in the papers, onewould suppose that the Bancroft wasone of the United States' most formid-able fighting craft, sufficiently pow-

erful to wipe every Turkish fort outof existence. After a moment's consideration of the conditions, the whole.situation as portrayed in the dis-

patches is extremely funny. In thefirst place, the Bancroft is one of thesmallest ships in the American navy,and in the second place, to "force theDardanelles," the Bancroft must passa line of forts sufficiently well armedto blow three or four good fightingships into smithereens. "There is nodoubt the Bancroft is going to Con-

stantinople as fast as steam can carryher, or just as soon as Minister Terrellmakes a request for her services." Sosays the dispatch, and it is safe to saythat Minister Terrell vill not requestthe services of the Bancroft withoutfirst having the assurance that the shipwill not be molested.

The Honolulu Road Club will winthe everlasting gratitude of the peopleof this city if it can stir sufficient en-

thusiasm to obtain the construction ofa road along the makai side of and be-

yond Diamond Head. Waikiki is fastbeing filled up and at present DiamondHead stands as a,barrier against theextension of the residence portion ofthe city along the beach. Once get aroad around the guardian promontoryof the harbor and a splendid stretchit land for beach houses is opened upto say nothing of the delights of aturnpike that will some day continuealong the beach as far as Koko Head,the picturesque circuit being complet-ed by way of the Moiliili road. Someyears will probably be required to workthe people and the Government up tothe pitch of expending the requisiteamount of money, but by keeping ever-lastingly at it the road advocates wilbe victorious in the end.

It is not probable that the recom-mendation to grant Liliuokalani a fullpardon will meet with any opposition inthe Council of State or anywhere else.To all intents and purposes'it is a for-mality which means very little to thepublic In fact we see no reason whyfull pardons should not be distributedamong all those connected with theaffairs of 1895, an event fast beingrelegated to the archives of ancienthistory. The lesson taught at thattime has not been forgotten however,and will not be during the presentgeneration! Liliuokalani has led aquiet, non-politic- al life for the pastyear and a half and since the Government saw fit to lift the burden of sentence imposed by the military com-mission it might just as well finish ttiething with one last sweep. '

When Ella Castle, the wife of WalterMichael Castle, a wealthy San Francisco merchant, purloins valuable jew-- 1

elry, etc., etc., she is known as a klep-tomaniac, and will doubtless be thesubject of considerable leniency on thepart of the court. Let Maggie Maloney,a poor, half starved washwoman, takeone-ten- th the amount Mrs. Castle stole,and she would be put down as a dan-gerous thief who should be punishedto the full extent of the law. "It is theway of the world," and not one in tenthousand stop to consider what oughtto he done about it.

Secretary Schaeffer's letter to theBoard of Health shows plainly that theQueen's Hospital trustees are anxiousto find out whether the patients treat-ed under the Act to Mitigate are Government patients. Here indeed is afine question to decide, and by its de-

cision the people will be able to judgewhethe the recognition of the socialevil as a licensed evil, is gaining head-way or. not.

To be "Winthroped" is getting to bethe proper fad in San Francisco. Thelast man who claims to have beenthrough the treatment states that hegave up funds rather than be tortured,and now refuses to tell who his assailants were. They may find men who

jfc Maam.ftaiU. . J.A ritelBW.. .

will op Wlnthrop, but thosewho can Campbell arefew and far between.

The Queen's Hospital trustees eitherliave plenty of money or else they neg-

lected to note the rider attached to

the appropriation of ?20,000, which

reads: "Conditioned upon the freetreatment of Government patients."Certainly the hospital cannot receiveany of that assistance if it Is intendedto make chnrges for the treatment ofcertain classes of patients sent by theGovernment.

Willett & Gray's last circular saysthat prices for raw sugars are considered to be entirely too low to continuemuch longer. This Is encouraging andit Is to be hoped that the rise will bein evidence about the time the Hawai-

ian crop comes in. The same circularshows the stocks in the United Statesand Cuba together to be 36S.334 tons,against 405,184 tons at the same tin)last year.

In the Seventh Congressional dis-

trict of Kentucky the Republicans andSound Money Democrats have com-

bined on W. C. P. Breckinridge forCongress. Sound money is a goodthing, but if Breckinridge is elected itwill have to answer for at least onepolitical crime. Breckinridge has beenexiled once, and the doors of Congressought to be closed to him forever more.

From all reports given of H. W.French, the people of Honolulu willmiss a literary treat if they fail tomake arrangements for him to delivera lecture while in this city. Unfortu-nately he comes at a season when thetheater will be running full blast, butthe people of Honolulu ought to havesome time and money to devote to aninteresting author and lecturer.

Commissioner Marsden says the conditions of the Hawaiian mosquito arepeculiar and petroleum is not practical.That settles it. To tell the honesttruth we do not consider that any-

thing but a good frost will wipe themosquito from the land andvas, thereis no immediate danger of a cold snapthe festive mosqufto is due to remainwith us sometime longer.

.MR. SCHAEFER. REPLIES.

Explains Position of the Trusteesof Queen's Hospital.

MR. EDITOR: The statement inyour issue of this day, of the proceed-ings of the meeting of the Board ofHealth, held last Wednesday, as re-gards the action of the trustees of theQueen's Hospital, is in sq far mislead-ing as the reception at the hospital ofGovernment patients free of chargehas not been declined by the trustees,but they declined to recognize foreignwomen under the act to mitigate, assuch Government patients. This ac-

tion is the more justified as the Boardof Trustees has not long ago made anagreement with the Board of Healthby which patients under the act to mi-tigate are to be received, treated andmaintained at the Queen's Hospital atthe nominal rate of fifty cents per day,Hawailans free of charge.

The enclosure is a copy of the letteraddressed to the Secretary of the Boardof Health on the above subject whichmore clearly defines the action takenby the trustees.

I may add here that the trustees arefully aware of the conditions placedupon the appropriation of public fundsin support of the Queen's Hospital bythe last Legislature. As this law wentinto force on the 30th June, 189G, hos-pital bills against the Governmentprior to that date are expected to bepaid, while Government patients fromand after that date are under the newlaw to be received and treated at theQueen's Hospital free of charge, towhich objection has been raised.

I am, dear sir,Yours respectfully,

F. A. SCHAEFER,Secretary of the Queen's Hospital.

Honolulu, Oct. 22, 1896.

Queen's Hospital,Honolulu, Oct. 14, 1896.

Charles Wilcox, Esq.,Secretary Board of Health,

Honolulu.Sir: Your letter of the 28th ult, ad-

dressed to Mr. J. F. Eckardt, Superin-tendent of the Queen's Hospital, stat-ing that the Board of Health claimsthat patients sent to the Hospital un-der the Act to Mitigate are entitled tofre treatment as Government patients,etc., has been submitted to the Boardof Trustees of the Queen's Hospital atits regular meeting held today and Iam instructed to say that the aboveBoard does not share this view of thecase held by the Honorable Board ofHealth.

Although such class of patients arein themselves not desirable inmates ofthe , Queen's Hospital, its Board ofTrustees has not declined to admitthem as such, but has at a special meet-ing held for that purpose in Septem- -oer, isa-i- , rather shown its dispositionto assist the Honorable Board ofHealth in providing medical treatmentand Hospital comforts at the exceed-ingly low rate of fifty cents per dayfor all such patients of other national-ities than Hawaiian, the latter beingentitled to admission free of charge.

I am Instructed to say also that theBoard of Trustees of the Queen's Hos-pital is prepared to continue to admitpatients sent to the Hospital by theHonorable Board of Health under theAct to Mitigate at the above nominalcharge per day, but that it has to de-cline to receive, treat and maintainthem free of charge, as claimed, exceptHawaiians.

I remain, dear sir.Very respectfully yours,(Signed) F. A. SCHAEFER,

Secretary of the Queen's Hospital.

iH5bUag tuj

j QUEER KIND OF SHIP

thick Sam's New Flouting LifeSavin; Station.

Hitherto all life-savi- stations havebeen on land. But sometimes whenrescue rcprk is needed, the surf renders It impossible to launch a boat from '

shore, even though the crew are con- -'fident that they could keep it right side ,up if they could once get safely beyondthe line of the nearest three or fourwaves. It has, therefore, been pro-posed to have a floating station, an-chored out from shore at a suitabledistance. This would be attended withextra expense and some additional In-convenience, but it would obviate thespecial difficulty just referred to. The

B- -SS

fact Is, rescue work is needed quite asoften when it is blowing "great guns"as when it is nearly calm. Hence thenew scheme must be regarded as animportant experiment.

The floating station will be manned,provisioned and anchored like a light-ship, but it will differ from the latterin shape as well as in its service. Thecrew will remain on board for weeksand months at a time. The vessel willhave a broad and peculiar stern. Anopening therein, properly walled upon the inside, will be provided so that alifeboat can be launched there in com-paratively still water. Of course, a ves-sel riding at anchor swings with itshead to the wind.The stern will affordshelter, consequently, to a small boateither leaving or arriving there. Aship of this design, lately built at No-an- k,

Conn., in conformity with plansfurnished by the Superintendent of theUnited States LIfe-Savi- Service, Mr.Kimball, has recently been towed toits post of duty, near BostonThe exactlocation is off Dorchester, betweenCity Point and Thompson's Island. Itis a queer-lookin-g craft, but greatthings are expected of it.

IlorrJblo Shot Gun Accldont.MONTEREY, Cal., Oct. 11. Count

Wolfgang von Ballestrem, a youngGerman artist, related to some of thenoblest families of his native land,was shot and killed by his bosomfriend and traveling companion, Chas.Abiger, at Point Lobos, six miles fromMonterey, last night. A charge of shottore a great hole in Ballestrem's breastand he died instantly.

Abiger declares that the shootingwas entirely accidental and occurredduring a friendly struggle over a shot-gun.

MONTEREY, Cal., Oct. 12. CharlesAbiger, the slayer of his bosom friend,Count von Ballestrem, Is a free man.At the conclusion of the testimony atthe coroner's inquest this morning thejury, after deliberating a very shorttime, brought in a verdict of accidentaldeath, and exonerating Abinger fromall blame.

X

A PAINFUL THING.

"Such a dress must hurt the womanwho wears it."

"But it hurts the women who don'twear it more." Detroit Tribune.

MeritMade and. Merit Maintains the confidenceof the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If amedicine cares you when you are sick; ifit cores your neighbors and your friendswhen they are ailing; if it makes wonder-ful cures of many diseases everywhere,then beyond any question that medicinepossesses merit. That is just the truthabout Hood's Sarsaparilla. Prepared byacombination, proportion and processun-know- n

to other medicines, it has curativepowers peculiar to itself. We know itpossesses great merit because it has

MadeCares, not once or twice or a hundredtimes, but in thousands and thousandsof cases. We know it cures, absolutely,permanently cares, when all others fail todo any good whatever.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to possessmerit or the power to cure disease; it 13

known to be the best building-u- p medicineon earth; it is known to be honestly adver-tised, and for these reasons 'the peoplebuy and take Hood's Sarsaparilla almostto the exclusion of other preparations.In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintainsthe confidence of the people in

Hood'sSarsaparilla

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, si.cure liver ills; easy to

Hood'f r'llIS tiie.cas; ioojiirste. 2S.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

Lc PENCERIAN

TEEL PENSAre the Best,

JS THE ESSENTIA!. QUALITIES OP

oim, and Workmanship.'The Leading Commercial and School

Pens in United States. Established 1860.Sold by all Stationers In Hawaiian Ids.

'iati i.A:: a-- Mi

iliilliiaiiOTislS

A Model Plant la not complete with-out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 28

miles. (

Electric power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal In your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectrioPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock of Wire, Chandel-iers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-

tention Is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMA&, Manager.

A Hot Bath

In this climate does onemore good than even adip at Waikiki. Peopleshould understand this. Itcleans the skin more thor-

oughly than a cold waterbath, and allows the systemto breathe through its pores;aids digestion, and cools oneoff by contrast. We havejust received a fine line of

EnameledIron

Bath TubsFull length size, with nickelfittings, standing on mas-

sive iron legs and readyfor use, only needing con-

nection with your watermain and hot water tank.The price is $40, or $4 withhandsome hard' wood rim.We also wish to draw yourattention to Peck's Doublfr

Bath Cock which can beused in connection with anybath tub and is intended forhot and:' cold water. It is amassive, nickel, ornamentalbath cock and sells for $9.

i 111 III ftJ. S. WALKER

SMwal AfMt tke BawtHu ItJufe,

Ml lIB MilAlliance Aanrsnoe Coaapoay, .AllHnoo Marine and Ctoaml Tanwitaao Cmpasy. 1

WILHELMA OF MADGEBUPdINSURANCE COMPANY.

Ion and National Union.

Room 12, Spreckels' BJoci, "".j

Durability, Evenness nf'ssa xue iubmbm frmwr i

1

WL,''

&M

& l4

. V

H

"$.

ft

JL

'?

5"7

i- -

r

r--

'

airgiiifirttiWm mi ifiiiitort!iiiyi lYfflaigffiiwiiMtfriiiiiii mssbmMOBHaHBHfEH

$

, TJ

iiii if J

& .:

'

I

mm'

m

Noterj Man Stricken Down With-

out Warningr

JPRWQF J)U MADKIEK IS STILLED

Sail That His Potularlty Shortened His

Life Archbishop of Canterbury Succumbs

Curiae Suniay .Mornlnj Service

Lel K. Fuller of Vermont Deal.

v LONDON, Oct S George Du Mau-rie- r,

artist, novelist and author of'.Trilby," died at 2:30 o'clock tillsmorning.

A fortnight ago Du Maurier sufferedfrom a chill, which settled on his lungs.

His family was hastily summoned onSeptmerber 21st, when he was in acritical condition. He rallied, gainedstrength, and the improvement con-

tinued until midnight last night, whenhe suffered a relapse.

The end was painless. Ha passedaway surrounded by friends. For days

.he had been hovering between life anddeath, at intervals conversing with hisfriends regarding his work. Upon one"occasion a friend at the dying man'sbedside referred to the success of "Trilby" as a book and play, whereuponDu Maurier replied:

"Yes. it has been successful, butpopularity has killed me at last."

One of Du Maurier's friends who waspresent at his death said:

"He died almost as tragically asSvengali. At the zenith of Trilby's

, fame Svengali became the victim ofan affection of the heart. Du Maurierhas gone the same way. At the zenithof his popularity the author has suc-

cumbed to the heart trouble fromwhich he has always suffered, his suffering being accentuated by a constantsuccession of exciting incidents inwhich the closing few months of hislife were spent. Checks rained in uponhim as his old heart trouble increased.The heart trouble, complicated by af-

fection of the lungs, took him off."X

Funeral oV Du .Mnurler.LONDON, Oct 13. The Hampstead

Church was crowded today with thefriends and relatives of the late GeorgeDu Maurier, the artist-auth-or who diedon Thursday last, and whose remainswere cremated at Woking on Saturday.This was the day set apart for the fu-

neral services, and it attracted a largecrowd of the artistic and literary menand others, including the entire staffof Punch Burnard, Lucy, Furness, SirWalter Besant, Bancroft Pointer, Al-

fred Gilbert, Henry James, Prof. Lan-kest- er

and many others. Canon Aingerofficiated. The gold casket was smoth-ered in flowers, and after the funeralceremonies was interred in the church-yard under a yew tree. The floralwreaths included several from act-

resses who have played the part ofTrilby.

X

AHCWKISnOP OF CANTEUBUHY.

Dies Suddenly While Attending DovlueSerlce.

LONDON, Oct. 1L The Archbishopof Canterbury was seized with apo-

plexy after the service commenced atHawarden church this morning. Hewas carried to the rectory, where hedied at 11:30 o'clock. The Rev. Archi-bald Farrar, Dean of Canterbury, re-ceived a telegram from Stephen Glad-stone, rector of Hawarden church, inwhich it was stated that the Arch-bishop of Canterbury passed awaypeacefully and suddenly. He had at-

tended the early communion. DeanFarrar, in preaching in the Cathedralthis evening, referred to his forty-fiv- e

years' intimacy with the deceased prelate.

Directly the service began, and whilethe rector. Rev. Stephen Gladstone,was reading the absolution, Archbish-- top Benson, who was kneeling, wasseen to twitch in the arm for a fewminutes and then he collapsed en-tirely. Doctors were hastily summon-ed. The stricken prelate was gaspingpainfully for breath. All efforts to ral-ly the distinguished patient proved invain and he died In a few minutes.

XDIsio-ltto- ii or Kemaln.

CHESTER, England, Oct 12. Theremains of the Archbishop of Canter-bury, Edward White Benson, D. D.,who died suddenly at divine service inthe church at Hawarden yesterday,where he was the guest of W. E. Glad-stone, are still in the rectory at Ha-

warden, where they are watched byclergy. It has been decided, if theHome Secretary will permit it, thatthe body will be laid to rest in Canter-bury Cathedral. Gladstone is deeplysaddened at the death of his old friend

xDwut.

BRATTLEBORO (Vt), Oct. 10 Ex- -:Governor Levi K. Fuller Is dead, aged56 years.

WAR OF CABLE COMPANIES.

Injunction Asked For Acalnsr a Mo-

nopoly.t.

NEW YORK, Oct 1. United Statest"Dfstrict Attorney Wallace McFarland,bas,filed a United States Circuit Courtfulll in equity in the suit of the UnitedStates against La Compagne FrancaiseDes Cables Telegrapheques and the

' United States and Haytl .Telegraphand Cable Company,

The hill, which covers fortv tvne-- '

' conspiring for the purpose at monopo-lizing a part of the trade and com-merce between the United Stains andseveral States thereof and foreign na-tions, are doing an Irrepanu.te injuryto the people and huslnesb Interestsof this country. An injunction is nslc-e- d

for to prevent the three defendant, corporations from carrying jut their'unlawful agreement and the establish- -j ment of their connecting cables in theunited states. T

x.

LAri KOU JAPAN USE.

Imnortnut Conco Ion'-- ltfjHirU'd Mndeby Mexico. . i

SAN DIEGO, Oct 10. From ah.en- -

tirely reliable source it is learned that I

Colonel de Gress, Hawaiian ConsulGeneral in Mexico, has notified hisGovernment that the Government ofMexico has granted extensive concessions of land to Japanese colonists,consisting of tracts in Chiapas, Oax- -aca anu other states, aggregating jbd,--M'O in all. He adds that this will resultin the establishment of a steamshipline between Yokohama and the westcoast of Mexico, via Honolulu.

This directly confirms the previousreport regarding Japanese operationsin Mexico, and it is regarded here asassuring the steamship line for SanDiego as the most convenient Ameri-can port.

w

FATE OF SPANISH SOLDI EKS.

Uollef Tlint About Fifty ThousandIlnve PerlchiMl In Culm.

MADRID, Oct. 4. At the last Cabi-

net council General Azcarraga, Minis-ten- r

of War, read a letter from GeneralWeyler saying that thements to be sent to Cuba In Novemberneed not be organized in battalions.He refers the new recruits to go in sec-

tions made up of two companies of 125men each, so as to assign them tostrengthen battalions already on theisland. As every battalion has 1000soldiers, the inference from Weyler'ssuggestion is that each battalion haslost 250 men. At this rate, and addingto these losses 15,000 recruits sentacross the ocean merely to fill gaps, theSpanish army in Cuba must have lost49,000 men since the beginning of thewar. These figures should not be con-

sidered exaggerated.x

CHINESE EMBASSADOR.

Ho Is MnkliiK Tour oV tho UiiIUhISiat-s- .

WASHINGTON, Oct 4. MinisterYang Yu of China today had a callfrom Yen Niev,- - the Imperial Commer-cial Embassador of the empire of Chi-na, and his suit, who arrived here at alate hour last night The Embas-sador, who is a Chinese official, has nodiplomatic functions, but his businessis purely of a commercial character,and he is making a trip through theUnited States and conducting an in-quiry, particularly into the state of hiscountrymen here.

Mr. Yen says he is much pleasedwith what he has seen of the countryand its people. He has received mostencouraging reports from the Chinesemerchants whom he has met. TheEmbassador will spend most of histime in the East.

XBUYS BEET SUGAR LVND.

Now York Mllllonnlro Mnk- - Bis: In-

vestment.W. Bayard Cutting, the multi-m- il

lionaire who came out here from New

York a few months ago with W. K.

Vanderbilt and Chanucey Depew, hasshown his appreciation of Californiaby an investment in its lands. Theproperty purchased by him consists of2,000 acres in the Chino Ranch, re-cently sold as an entirety by RichardGird to the California Beet Sugar Es-tate and Land Company, Limited. Thesale was made by Easton, Eldridge &Co., the price paid being ?130,000, andwas the result of Cutting's Californiatrip. He bought as a connoisseur, be-ing largely interested in sugar proper-ties throughout the United States.San Francisco Chronicle.

NEWSPAPERS COM BI X E.

New York Recorder Merced In to thoTribune.

NEW YORK,"- - Oct 10.-r- The NewYork Tribune has absorbod the New

I York Recorder. The papers involvedin the transfer were singed today. To-morrow morning's issue of the Record-er will be the last to appear to bearthat name. The services of the Re-corder's employes have been dispensedwith. All subscriptions to the Re-corder will hereafter be filled by theTribune. Many of the a ell known Re-corder features will be incorporatedin the Tribune, a color '1 supplementon Sundays among others. The Trib-une, however, has not purchased theplant of the Recorder.

X

CZR TRIP COMMENTS

Bsllef That There Will lie no MoreTronblo With France.

PARIS, Oct 1L The.Evenment al-

leges that a treaty of alliance betweenFrance and Russia was drafted in 1889and was signed on May 27th last by M.de Montebello and the late Prince Lo--banoff, Russian Minister of ForeignAffairs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 11. TheRussian newspapers are unanimous Inthe expression of the opinion that thereview of the French troops by theCzar at Chalons signifies that if thetwo powers, Russia and France, aresincerely pacific, they, also, by actingin unison, possess the force necessaryto secure respect

A Portsmouth, England, provisiondealer writes that on unpacking a caseof eggs from Canada, he found onebearing the following inscription inlead pencil: "July, '96 If any niceyoung lady should by chance receivethis eee she will nlease writ (fnr mat- -

written pages, alleges that the defend- - j rlmonlal purposes) to John C. Thorn-a- nt

corporations, by combining and ton, Seaforth, Ont, Canada."

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1S9G.-SEMI-WE- EKLY.

M VA

mill

'

-- - - ...w ...v..u .o . i uuiui lit auuFrancisco which has been authentlcat-iU- Tnm ,,IT, r

I - D UnfiV ,by the DaPers and knniaalnas thore

I J that Kallinl will also return on thatUU1 lUU1J I ililllH.. steamer: being sent for by the Provi-sional Government.

I In anticipation of the arrival of the" band on it is said that $2500

Ministers in Cabinet Counc.l De- - fc&cJ jill"2 Scide to Recommend it.

COUNCIL OF STATE JTEET, TODAY.

Action Tsksn for the Thlri Time-W- as Paroled

0era Year Ago -- AH Conditions to be Re-

no- $5,000 Fine Remitted The Portu-pies- e

Rioters Will Petition for Freedom.

For some time past it has been moot-

ed that the Government was consider-ing the advisability of restoring ni

to all of her civil rights as acitizen of Hawaii.

It will be remembered that just priorto the reopening of Kawaiahao Churchthe subject was discussed In an Infor-mal way by several members of theCabinet. One of them remarked thatIt was unfortunate, inasmuch as the

en had taken such an activeinterest in the affairs of the old church,that she could not be present at thereopening of the remodeled building,her release from custody being con-ditional that she did not attend anygathering.

Minister Cooper suggested that notattending a church gathering wasmerely by inference, and at the nextmeeting of the Cabinet he proposedgiving Liliuokalanl greater freedom.At the same time she was not granteda "full and free" pardon.

The action to be taken by the Ex-ecutive in recommending that theCouncil of State grant the pardon isbased upon the fact that since her re-lease from confinement in the Execu-tive building Liliuokalanl has faithful-ly kept the terms of her partial free-dom, and in view of this the Execu-tive feels that justice has been fullyserved, and that the granting of a fulland free pardon at this time is an evi-dence of the confidence the Govern-ment reposes in her. This recommen-dation will be made at the meeting ofthe Council of State called for today.

At 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Feb-ruary 27, Major George C. Potter, Ma-jor McLeod, Charles B. Wilson andMrs. Wilson visited Liliuokalanl in herquarters in the Executive building forthe purpose of reading to her the sen-tence pronounced upon her by the mili-tary commission and approved byPresident Dole, as the result of her be-ing found guilty of misprison of trea-son. While the sentence was beingread the prisoner remained seated andmanifested comparatively little inter-est in the affair.

On September 4, 1895, the Councilof State held a meeting for the con-sideration of pardons to a number ofthe political prisoners, and on Septem-ber 8, at 5:30 p. m. the en leftthe Executive building, accompanied byC. B. Wilson and wife, going in a car-riage direct to Washington Place. Herfreedom at that time was merely in the--

nature of a parole, and banked bycertain conditions, among which wasthe payment of the ?5,000 fine imposedupon her by the military commission.Early in this year one of the conditionsof her parole was withdrawn, andtoday, if the Council agrees withthe Executive, the fine will be remittedand Liliuokalanl, en of Hawaii,will be as free as a bird.

It is understood that a petition fromthe Portuguese residents will be pre-sented on Friday next, asking for apardon for the six Portuguese convict-ed of riot at the head of Emma streetsome months ago, and new trials re-fused by the Supreme Court on Mon-day.

The prisoners have served only afew hours on the reef. After the decis-ion of the Supreme Court was handeddown four of the convicted men weretaken to the reef, but were released onbail shortly afterward.

THE WHALING FLEET.

Dcsith of an Island B03' in theArctic.

The catch from September, 1895, toSeptember, 1S96, is as follows: Balae-n- a

10, Grampus 10, Mary D. Hume 2,Newport 8, Jesse H. Freeman 4, Belu-ga 2, Norwhal 4, Thrasher 1, Jeanette1, Karluk 1, Alexandria 3, Fearless 3,Wanderer 1, California 1, NorthernLignt b, uayhead 3, Alice Knowles 1,that is to September 17th. There weretwo deaths at the Island, W. Mosher,second mate of the bark John & Win-thro- p,

and the cabin boy of the barkWanderer, Henry Williams, of Hono-lulu. The Balaena and Grampus win-tered in Franklin Bay. The Balaenahad four deaths and the Grampus hadtwo deaths. Both ships got to HerschellIsland August 29th with the Intentionof returning September 1st. H. C.Bone, third officer, and Frank Jones,secona omcer, had a fight; Frank Joneswas shot by H. C. Bone and died in afew hours and afterward was buriedat Herschell Island. The second mateof steamer Belvedere died Aueust 2dand was buried In McKinley Bay. During tne winter tweleve men desertedthe ships at Herschell Island, five ofthem escaped, one was shot and wound-ed. Last winter was the coldest thatany of them have experienced and verycold summers. S. F. CommercialNews.

THE NATIONAL BAND.

To Arrive Next .Monday GrandLiiau in the Evening.

A letter was received yesterday fromone of the band boys who are now stop-ping at the Athborn House, San Fran-cisco. They expect to return by theAustralia due here next Monday. They

a""i (Jo,ns ver" wel1 ln San Franciscoand a are in good condition. Theyrenort thnt n i, i.. e"

I

Monday,

...v. uit,UL Ul IUVU ill 11X11. A IJUU'lie concert at the Hawaiian hotel will

e" given the next night

-- v.THE CRICKET THA.M.

Australians linjoy thuiKlitsI3nu- -

. quot Last Niaht.Among the throuch n.issemrprs nn

the Mariposa yesterday was the Aus-tralian Cricket Team, who are returning home after a ten months triparouud the orld. During their trinthey lost but eicht matches, six InEnglnnd and two In the States.

They were very much dlsannointedthat a game could not be arranged withthe Honolulu Cricket Club during theirsmy in port. They, however, put in avery pleasant day In the city, goingout to WnikilU In the afternoon andenjoj ing a bath at Sans Soucl. Swim-ming and diving matches were heldbetween the different members of theteam, in which H. Musgrove, the man-ager, proved himself to be a stayer.The captain and the best all aroundplayer of the aggregation is II, S.Trott One of the members, T. R.

met a relation of his in thecity in the person of Dr. McKlbbin.whom he had never met before. Lastevening a banquet was served to themembers on board the Mariposa be-fore she left

REVIEW LAST NIGHT.

Large Turnout of Members ofNational Guard.

, There was a full turnout of nationalguardsmen on the regimental paradeground last night, the occasion beingtno nnai review by Minister Cooperprior to his departure for the States.

The companies were drilled in bat1-talio-

movements and showed excel-lent training. The band was in at-tendance and played the "Republic ofHawaii until everyone wanted toleave the grounds. This was the onlyunpleasant feature of the evening.

DEATH OF CAPT. .MARTIN.

Owner of the Velocity Dies atHongkong on October 2.

Word was received yesterday of thedeath at Hong Kong on October 2 ofCaptain Martin of the bark Velocity.Captain Martin was well known in Ho-nolulu In shipping and mercantile cir-cles. He has been running to thisport regularly for several years andamassed a large fortune. He was thesole owner of the Velocity and madetrips as it suited him. His home hasbeen in Hong Kong for some timepast.

LOCAL BREVITIES,

Minister Hatch and-famil- y are atSt. Johnsbury, Vermont.

W. Soper and Chas. Dole are bothplaying on the Stanford football teamthis fall.

C. D. Miller has been appointed man-ager of the Morgan-McStock- er coffeeplantation.

Kate Field's estate has been apprais-ed at ?14,000, of which ?2,000 was inpersonal property.

Robert Catton has an enlargedchange of ad. in this Issue. Read It,it may interest you.

B. F. Ehlers & Co, have just openedup a new invoice of "P. D. Corsets."Japanese silk and laces.

There were three hundred Stearnsand Cleveland hicycles In transit forthe Colonies on the Mariposa.

Fred Yates and D. Howard Hitchcock are at Maunawili, as guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. G. Irwin, makingsketches.

The U. S. S. Alert will leave Portlandfor this port about the first of Novem-ber. She will probably relieve the U. S.S. Adams.

A hot bath is a good thing in thisclimate. The Hawaiian Hardware Co.give some good advice in their ad. oftoday.

No freight except Ice house goodswill be delivered by the Australia af-ter her arrival until her departureWednesday.

The C. A. S. S. Miowera will sailfrom Honolulu for Victoria and Van-couver on October 28th instead of the26th instant.

The paper on vaccination publishedin connection with the Board ofHealth was wrlten by Dr. Alvarez, notDr. N. Russell.

Minister and Mrs, Cooper entertain-ed a number of friends at a musicaleat their residence last night It was afarewell before the Minister's depart-ure for the States.

John H. Paty has resigned the activemanagement of the business in Hono-lulu of the Fireman's Fund InsuranceCompany of San Francisco and Bishopas co. nave assumed the agency.

Invitations have been received inHonolulu to the marriage ceremony ofcaitn Louise, daughter of the lateGeneral S. C. Armstrong, to WinthropP. Tolbert at Stockbridge, Massachu-setts, on September 19.

Frank Hastings, Secretary of theHawaiian Legation at Washington,has acknowledged receipt of a numberof photographs of island views by Wil-liams, which will be reproduced intolantern slides and used ln a lecture onHawaii to be delivered by Colonel Lin-coln.

CROUP QUICKLY CURED.MOUNTAIN GLEN, .ark. Our chil-

dren were suffering with croun whenwe received a bottle of Chamberlain'stough Remedy, It afforded almostmEtant relief. F. A. Thornton. Thiscelebrated remedy 13 for sale bv nilSdruggists and dealers, Benson, Smithj& Co., agents for the Hawaiian Isl-ands.

ti wv- - Jf&.A&t i. 1 2j4S...ftifinw JfrrWfc.iift-- .JaadfcJ.ratiiBiirftftelli'irri mt UmimmMmjMt

AwardedrllghMt Heor WarkTs Fat.

OoM Medal, Mldwlntar Fair.

'DR;

w CREAM

BAKINGPOWMSi

A Pure Crate Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,AU'cnt-"- . Honolulu. IT. I.

CHARACTER IN WALKING.

Quick steps are Indicative of energy.and agitation.

Tip-to- o walking symbolizes surprise,curiosity, discretion or mystery.

Turned-i- n toes are often found withabsent-minde- d people.

The miser's walk Is represented asstooping and noiseless, with short,nervous, anxious steps.

Slow steps, whether long or abort,suggest a gentle or reflective state ofmind, as the caso may be.

Where a revcngelcss purpose is hid-den under a feigned smile the step willbe sinking nnd noiseless.

The proud step Is slow and meas-ured; the toes are consplcuouslyturned out, the legs straightened.

The direction of tho steps waveringand following every changing Impulseof tho mind inevitably betrays uncer-tainty, hesitation and indecision.

Obstinate, people, who ln argumentrely more on muscularity than on in-

tellectual power, rest tho feet flatlyand firmly on the ground, walk heav-ily and slowly and stand with the legsfirmly planted and far apart. HomeQueen.

NEWNESS OF AMERICA.

The newness of American lifo wasillustrated recently at Minneapolis,when 7000 school children, in relays ofa thousand, hauled the first house everbuilt In Minneapolis through thestreets of the town to the site that hadbeen arranged for it In MinnehahaPark. The house was built, says Har-per's Weekly, forty-seve- n years nco.and not only has It survived, but itsnuiiuer is living, too, as well as hiswife, who came from New Yofk to livein it He is Colonel John H. Stevens,a veteran of the Mexican War, whowas born In 1S20, went to Minnesota In1849 for the good of his lungs, and, notfinding a claim that suited him In thevillage of St. Paul, went up the riverand staked out a farm in St. Anthony'sFalls, on land that is now the centerof a city which brags of Its 200,000 In-habitants, and hopes to have a million

LEW 15 & CO.GROCERIES, when properly bought,

may be sold cheap and yet be a source ofprofit to the dealer. If you can get freshgoods for the same, or less money than youpay for inferior goods, the profit to you is inbuying from the men who sell the freshgoods. Our methods of buying are suchthat the consumer gets every advantagein price and quality. We buy from themanufacturer, thus saving the profit ofmiddle man.

Our agent in San Francisco watches themarket and takes advantage of everymove favoring u; the advantage is to youas well. What we save in the cost isdeducted from the selling price. You, asthe buyer, save the diffeience.

An impression exists In the minds ofpeople who are not our customers, thatbecause our store is and ourgoods the newest and freshest, our pricesmust be higher than In others. They arelower, and an order, just a single order,placed In our hands will convince you ofthe correctness of this statement. Wehave fancy groceries but no fancy prices;the condition of trade in Hono'ulu will notpermit it

No one here equals us In the stock weKeep.

LEWIS & CO.Grocers Fort street,

Honolulu.

Strength in Harness

Is the Main Thing!

THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD

Why run the risk of losingyour life with a machine madeharness, when you can get thebest

Oak Tanned, Hand Made HarnessFrom reliable dealers at aboutthe same price?

Hand Made Harness a Specialty.

FRED PHILP.92 KING ST., HONOLULU, H. I.

Telephone 111. P. O. Box 133.

more. Colonel Stevens has been aleading man in Minneapolis ever sinceho started the town and apparentlyhas not failed to gain such legUlmatoadvantages as ouRht to accrue to apioneer who selects his farm with dis-cretion and abides by his choice

SCHOOL FOR WITNESSES.

A school for instructing witnessesln tho art of giving testimony In courtIs at present In successful operation InNow York. Every detail In court trialIs carefully rehearsed In this novel institution, and witnesses are fitted to appear for trials by experienced Instruct-ors for so much per hour. The schoolIs not intended to train witnoaees togive manufactured evidence The In-

struction given Is perfectly lawful. ItIs principally Intended for green wit-nesses who are not familiar with courtprocedure. An experienced lawyerstudios the caso which Is to be pre-sented, and teaches his strange pupilthe ways of lawyers, and flu hlja aswoll as posalblo to repeat It withoutthe slightest contradiction under thesharpest

This novel court room la furnishedas nearly as possible la the same wayas tho ordinary courts. The object Isto make the witness under instructionso familiar with the arrangement ofthe bar that he will feol perfectly athome In tho court New York Journal.

"WHAT IS HOME.'

A prlzo was offered recently by Lou-

don Tlt-bl- ts for tho best nnirwer to thoquestion, "What Is homo?" Here am afow of tho answers which were

-

Home Is tho blossom, of which heav-en Is tho fruit

A world of strife shut out. a worldof love shut in.

The golden setting, in which thobi lglitest jewel Is mother.

Tho only spot on earth where thefaults and fallings of humanity arehidden under a mantle of charity.

Tho place whero tho great are some-times smull and the small often great

Tho father's kingdom, the chiUtrea'sparadise, the mother's world.

Whore you nre treated best and yougrumble most

A little hollow scooped out of thewindy hill of the world, whero we can,be shielded, from Its cares and annoy-ances.

Legging sale on at the Manufactur-ers' Shoe Company.

Coffee Planters, Notice!

I am prepared to hull and polishyour crop In the best and most econo-mical manner. By my process thebreakage and consequent waste Is re-duced to a minimum, and the coffeoput ln the very best marketable con-dition.

J. A. HOPPER.TO OUR. ::::::

CountryFriends!

This is WhatYou require, in order toWhile away the long hours:

Regina Music Box

America's Greatest Invention,Music for the Parlor,Music for the Dance,Any kind of Aluslc.

WIS OTER in TeOOSUD 10IIS.Call and examine them or write for

cataloguss.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

S. T. ALEXANDER H. P. BALDWIN

ILEUn I BUICommission Merchants,

NO. 3 CALIFORNIA STREET.SAN FRANCISCO.

Island Orders Promptly Filled.

SB! IS BIl!FOR SALE.

A number of second-han- dSurveyors Instruments, as

ES,

.EIC.

All m good order, are offeredfor sale at reasonable

prices. Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.I Win--- .

i

m

91

"I1s

I

ri

ill

nat

la.

4

I

i

1rrsmE pT g. gpi-.-(regS- . S. fiipiyinwii'WflfflBlgfl jSWmwIT tlilnfTlM&Si IWhip!"wiSI Ti'Offlraifiilff'f(?MTf'ffffMljSfltfMff

n" iJIIIMiPViPf Hi i., frfrr- -' jfoMw. twww

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1S96. SEMI-WEEKL-

I

'

VACCINATION AS

A FI11TATIFE.

AbfoPapaf Presented by Dr. N.

RwsseJ of Honolulu.

iBBTLVIr OP BOARD OF HEALTH.

ArtMry fal Rtslfcitioaslttrosi I GmcrnoentV.PhjsUUas Dr. Raynana To Locate Here.UiCtarca's Hsriul Trus:7estDecltne to Treat

55 Ge eremeat ""pitkais 1 iihout iPi neat.

BMkrd f Health met at 3 p. m. W.G. StUi ia the ehair. There werereseat besides tko president Doctors

Hay, Wood aad Emerson, Messrs. Lan-sing. Ketiipio and C. B. Remolds, ex- -,

ecative Seer.Application of Dr. C. W. Moore of

San Francisco for license to practiceatMMclae are was referred to Board ofMedical Examiners. Applicationthrough Dr. Meyers for permission forTssu. an aged Chinaman to use opium,was eoasWered and referred to Dr.Heward at the dispensary with

to perscribe the opium notexceed 15 grains per day.

Br. Caartes A. Peterson tendered hisresignation as physician at Waianaeand Ewa owing to his intended removal from the district. The resignationw accepted to take effect Novemberat.

A letter was read from DoctorBrown of Kealia, relative to theBoard's action in declining topay him for his services sinceAngttec 1. It sems that the doctorhas been performing the duties of gov-ecna-

physician at Kealia withoutSest receiving the appointment. Asthe doctor was acting entirely througha nristtaderstanding the Board notedthe payment of the salary for theswath's claimed.

Dr. Goodhue tendered his resigna-tion as government physician at Koloaand same was accepted. Dr. J. K. Smithwas appointed in his place.

Dr. Raymond of Wailuku, Maui, ten-dar- ed

his resignation as governmentphysician at that place owing to histateatfos to locate at Honolulu. Theresignation was accepted and Dr. Good-fcne- 's

application for the position readawl acted upoa.the appointment to date,fnm the retirement of Dr. Raymond onNovember L

The matter of allowing a native toaeenpy his premises on the land nearthe aear stream was taken up and thefollowing report from the sanitary com-nttt&- ee

read:HONOLULU, Oct. 21. 1S96.

To taw President and Members of theBoard of Health:

Oaatlcmen Yonr Sanitary Commit-ta- e,

to whom was referred the questioneaseerning the land in Puukolo onwhich Mr. J. Pinao's houses are situ-ated, bee to report that on Saturday,the aoth test., about 2 o'clock p. m.,they visited the place and made an in-spection of it. The land under consid-eration is eadoeed on two sides by theae1y made River street, which sep-aratee it from the waters of the harbor.

It was high tide at the time of ourvfeft aad the place was flooded withsea water to a depth of 12 to 24 inches.This water, we are informed, rises andfalls with the tide, and at low tideonly the lowest levels are covered.Bat there is standing water on the landat all times. The land on the townside of said locality is built upononhe ap to the edge of the water, andtie debris from these habitationsand the ooze from their privy vaultsflows into the pond above described.

Four wooden houses are now on thewater site above described, three ofthem being the property of Mr. Pinaoand the fourth that of Miss BeckyRobinson.

The condition of the place at thepresent time is most unclean and un-sanitary, and on the coming of wetweather will sarely become more re-pugnant to every rule of decency andgood health, and more dangerous thanit is now. This condition will certain-ly became worse still from continuedpollution of the soil and water thatcovers it, if the place is allowed to be-come the site of human abodes.

In oar opinion, the only safe courseto be porsoed is to have the placwfilled up to the level cf the road withgood sand, ashes or soil.

Until such filling is done the placeshould not be used as the site of hu-man habitations.

The committee visited "the placeagain at low tide, 11 a. nu, October 7,and found moch of the surface still un-der water.

N. B. EMERSON, Ml D..THEO. F. LANSING,

Sanitary Committee.

It was decided that the place wasunsanitary and that the houses shallnot be occupied while the land is in itspresent condition. The petitioner wasinstructed to find some convenientplace to move the houses and the Boardwoaid do what it could for him.

Reports were read from governmentphysicians at Hong Kong, Yokohamaand Amoy.

Reports from Dr. Monsarrat of ex-aminations under the act to mitigateas well as the slaughter house wereread and filed. Mr. Keliipio's reporton fish inspection was filed.

Three letters from Supt Meyers ofthe leper settlement were read andseveral items of interest discussed. Theone of importance relative to the pur-chase of a boiler to be used for the pur-pose of beating water for the baths washanded to C. B. Reynolds to secure thebest boiler possible for the purpose atthe most resonable price.

Depaty-Sheri- ff Scott of Maui was ap-pointed agent of the Board for thatisland.

A letter from F. A. Schaefer, secre-tary of the board of trustees of the

Queen's Hospital, relative to the treat-ment of gov eminent patients, includ-ing patients under the act to miti-gate was read. The Board wasof the opinion that the boardof trustees had not carefully readthe appropriation bill. The amountof ?2, OW was appropriated to the hos-pital, provided government patientswould be treated free. It seems thntobjections have been made by the trus-tees to treat members of the militaryfree. This being the case it was hardto say what the trustees considered"government patients."

The report of Dr. Wayson on affairsat Insane Asylum as the physician re-ported the asylam in a crowded con-dition, the asylum committee wasasked to visit the place and report atthe next meeting.

Application of C T. Al for positionunder the Board was read and filed.

Acommunication was read from Mons.Voisson, Commissioner from France, re-garding the advisability of having twoscientists from the Pasteur Institutecome here to study leprosy. The Com-missioner asked if the Hawaiian Government would furnish help and con-tribute toward the expense attached totheir coming here. Matter referred toleprosy committee.

Dr. Oliver's report from the settlement was read and placed on file.

The following from Dr. N. Russellwas read:

The prevention of contagious and in-fectious diseases increase in import-ance with our growing commercial re-lations with Asiatic ports. While theefficiency of our quarantine service hasbeen greatly improved, other prevent-ive measures have been somewhatneglected. This is particularly true ofvaccination. The children who attendthe Government schools are, as a rule,vaccinated, but those under 6 years ofage, and the great majority of theadult population of the Republic, possess little or no immunity againstsmallpox.

If the real advantages of vaccinationwere better known, very few peoplewould fail to profit by the great discovery which the immortal Jenner gaveto the world at the end of the last cen-tury.

Vaccination has been practiced allover the world for a hundred years,and has amply proved that when properly performed it confers a high degreeof immunity against smallpox.

In the early days of vaccination itwas believed that this immunity lasteda lifetime, but further experienceshows that, while the protection of asingle vaccination never disappears entirely, after a variable number of yearsthe individual may contract a mildform of smallpox (varioloid) if he isexposed to the infection. It is unrea-sonable to expect protection for theremainder of life from a single vacci-nation, when an attack of smallpoxdoes not always confer such absoluteand lasting immunity. Many well authenticated cases have been reportedof smallpox attacking the same indi-vidual twice, or even three times.

Vaccination has divested smallpoxof much of the importance it had in the'wo previous centuries, when it ranked first among the acute affections destructive of human life. It is alwaysvery fatal to new races, and it wouldcarry away a good portion of our na-tive population because they lack theimmunity which other races have in-

herited from previous generations ofpeople successfully vaccinated.

Smallpox is very seldom fatal inthose protected by vaccination, whilein those totally unprotected the mor-tality ranges from 30 to 40 per cent inhe mild forms. The confluent, hemor-

rhagic and other malignant forms aremost always fatal. When smallpox attacks the eyes or the ears it often produces blindness or deafness.

Although vaccination is one of thegreatest blessings which the medicalprofession has given to the world, itdoes not lack a few opponents. Theirarguments may be reduced to this:That ia the operation of vaccination

e may convey other diseases besidescow-po- x. Such accidents must be rare,and can happen only in countrieswhere arm to arm vaccination is prac-ticed.

No danger whatever need be apprehended in these Islands, since the lawforbids the use of human virus forvaccination. The bovine race is exemptfrom two of the three diseases whichmight possibly be transmitted by vaccination, namely, syphilis and leprosy.While the third disease (tuberculosis)is exceedingly rare In very youngcalves, which are the ones used forthe production of vaccine virus. Of21,320 calves killed in Angsbourg, notone was found with tuberculosis, whileof 10.9SS full grown animals 321 weretuberculous. With ordinary care in theelection of healthy, well nourished

calves, there Is very little danger oftransmitting tuberculosis with vaccination, and this danger may be entirelyeliminated by resorting to injectionsof tuberculin, or by killing the calvesand examining their condition beforedsing the limph taken from them.

Smallpox is one of the most difficultdiseases to keep out of any countrywhere the people are not protected byvaccination. It is exceedingly infec-tious and may be taken by a verytransient and slight exposure. Thus,it may be contracted by passing in thestreets or meeting in public convey-ances, persons who either are or haverecently been affected with it. Thedead body may retain the virus in acondition to communicate the diseasefor an Indefinite period, even severalyears. It may be sent to us by mer-chandise or mail matter from Japanor China, where the' disease is en-demic Immigrants may also bring thedisease in spite of our efficient quaran-tine regulations, because in some casesthe period of incubation extends muchbeyond the usual 10 to 15 days. Dur-ing this time the patient often does notshow any signs of disease.

Vaccination cannot be properly doneduring an epidemic of smallpox, whenthe lack of time and perhaps scarcityof good virus may lead to faulty work.

It is the opinion of the highest au-

thorities on this subject that, if all thenations would enforce vaccination andrevaccination, in a few years smallpoxwould not exist in the world.

We trust that the people of this Re-public will awake to the necessity ofbeing thoroughly protected against thisrevolting disease, and that they will

with the Board of Healthin its efforts to prevent an epidemic ofsmallpox here.

In Ii 1

' L J (

.

m in min

h111

WEDDING CEREMONY.

Celebrated at St. Andrew's

Cathedral Yesterday. t

XOO.NDAY SOCIETY GATHERING.

Wedaei cy the Btshop ani IMr. Mackintosh.Society Well Perresentel-Weda- lnj Break-

fast at Sir Botsrt Herron's Afterward.Bridal Party Leave for Kauai. Etc.

The society event of the week wasthe nuptials of William F. LucasStanley, second son of the late JamesC. Stanley, Commissary General in H.B. M. Ordinance Department, and MissJuanita F. C. Danford, daughter of thelate William Danford, Esq., of Lark-fiel- d

House, Dublin, Ireland.The ceremony took place at St An-

drew's Cathedral on Tuesday afternoonat 1 o'clock and was performed by theRight Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu,assisted by the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh,in the presence of a large and fashion-able congregation. As the bridal par-ty entered the-churc-h, the bride lean-ing on the arm of Sir Robert Herron,who gave her away, a choir of youngladles from St. Andrew's Priory sang ,

the hymn, "The Voice that BreathedO'er Eden." They also sang the psalmand the responses. During the ceremony Wray Taylor, the Cathedral or-ganist, played soft music on the organand the Lohengrin Bridal March atthe conclusion of the ceremony. Thefloral decorations, confined to the chan-cel, were very pretty.

The bride was attired In a bridalcostume of white satin trimmed withpearl embroidery, orange blossoms andLimerick lace. The veil was of Brus-sels lace, an heirloom.

The maid of honor, Miss Danford,wore a dress of pale bluo Bishop'slawn trimmed with cornflower blue andMaltese lace.

The bridesmaids were the MissesAlys Danford, Alice Luce and AnnaDanford. Mr. David Shanks was bestman, and Messrs. Clive Davies, HenryG. Danford and M. Brasch groomsmen, i

The groom's present to each brides-maid was a gold ring set with tur-quoise. Lady Heron wore a handsomedress of crimson brocade trimmed withIrish lace.

After the ceremony the bridal partywere driven to the family residence onKing street. A number of invitedguests were present to offer their con-gratulations, after which all sat dc-w-

to a very elegant wedding breakfastlaid out in a large tent on the lawn.The Quintette Club was pres3iit andrendered a choice selection of musicduring the afternoon. Several speecneswere made during the breakfast, andthe health of the newly married couplewas drunk.

At 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Stanleyleft on the S. S. Mikahala to spendtheir honeymoon on the Island of Ka-

uai, carrying with them the best wishesof a large circle of friends for a longand happy married life.

The new drop curtain for the OperaHouse is finished and taken from theframe prepartory to placing it in posi-tion. o

Those who believe chronic diarrhoeato be incurable should read what Mr.P. E. Grisham, of Gaars Mills, La., hasto say on the subject viz,.: "I havebeen a sufferer from chronic diarrhoeaever since the war and have tried allkinds of medicines for it. At last Ifound a remedy that effected a cureand that was Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." Thismedicine can always be depended uponfor colic, cholera morbus, dysenteryand diarrhoea. It is pleasant to takeand never fails to effect a cure. 25 and50 cent sizes for sale by all druggistsand dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JORDAN'S

Important News!

Jnst Rc ived, by Latest jteainers. tr,eLargest ai A Mosi" Complete Aort'i entever openol up in ilocolain. irf

YELVET PILE MatsM0QUETTE

AndWILTON

SOFA

DAGHESTAN

BRUSSELS RugsProm the smallest to the lsrgt srzes.

Tapestry and Velvet Pile Carpetsand Stair Carpets.

CRUMB CLOTHS AND DRUGGETS.

E. W. JORDANrOET STREET

YourStockiH.HacMeld&Co."Will do better on

FIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

I ranNuuanu and Queen Streets. 0

TELEPHONE 121.

Lawn

Mowers!

nr

Ir

The Globe"

Si.-,.- .

C-- ; - i

: 11y

i id Mi

iI

r

Moderate Price!

II 1 1!Limited.

Oi'E BOX OF CLARKE'S BU PILLS I

Is warranted to cure all dischargesfrom the Primary Organs, in either sex I

(acquired or constitutional). Gravel,and Pains in the Back. Guaranteedfree from mercury. Sold In boxes, 4s.6d. j

each, by all Chemists and Patent Medi-cine Vendors throughout the World.Proprietors, The Lincoln and MidlandCounties Drug Company, Lincoln, Eng.

Are just in receipt of large importa-tions iy their iron barks "Paul

lsenberR" and "J. C. PHnsfer"from Europe and by a num-

ber of vessels" fromAmerica, consisting

of a large and

Complete Assortment

DRY GOODSSuch as Prints, Uinghams. Cottons,

Sheetings, Denims, Tickings. Re-gattas. Drills. Mosquito Net-tin- ;;,

Curtaiiii, Lawns.

A FINE SELECTION OF

Dress Goods, Zephyrs, Etc.,

IK THE LATEST STYLES.

A splendid line of Flannels. Black andColored Merinos and Cashmeres,

Satins, Velvets. Plushes,Crapes, Etc.

Tailors' Goods.A FULL ASsOKTMKST.

Silesias, Sleeve Linings. Stiff Linen, ItabanCloth. Moleskins. Meitons, Serge,

Kammjj.irns, Etc.

Clothing, Underwear, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, .Table Covers,Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves Hos-ie- rv.

Hats. Umbrellas, Rugs andCarpets, Ribbons. Laces and

Embroideries, Cutlery, Per-fumery. Soaps, Etc.

A Large Yariety of Saddles,Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,

Rechstein ifc Seilc Pianos, IronBedsteads Etc., Etc.

American and Eurupean Groceries, Liq-uors. Beers and Mineral Waters,

Oils and Paints. CausticSoda, Sugar, Rice and

Cabbages.Sail Twine and Wrapping Twine, Wrap

p ng Paper, Uuriapsr, Kilter-pres- s

Cloth. Roofing nlates. Squareand Arch Firebricks,

Lubricating Grease.Sheet Zinc. Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanized

Iron (best and 3d best), GalvanizedIron, Stfcl Kails

(IS and 0) RailroadBolts. Spikes nd

Pishplates,Railroad Steel Sleepers.

Market Baskets. Demijohns and Corks.Also. Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden

Gate. Diamond. Sperry's, Merchant'sand EI Dorado Flour. Salmon,

Corned Beef, Etc.

For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms and at

the Lowest Prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO.

W. H. RICE.

itock RaiserKN-- DELEK IS

Live Stock.-- BREEDER OF--

uoU A

Vell-bre- d JYesb. Milch Cows,Xounir Sussex Bolls,Flue Saddle and CarrlBce Horse,Callfornin and Hawaiian Mules

FOR SALE.

--Tourists and Excursion Parties desiringoniric, uuuuie or roar-in-nan- u lesmioauuie norsea can ue accommodated at .n. .Kica s Livery Stables.

All communications to be addre3ed

W. H. RICE,Lihce, KxrAi.

CLARKE'SWORLD-FAME- D

Blood MixtureTHE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER

For cleaniinz and dearie; the blood from allImpnritiee, It cannot be too highly recommended.

For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema,Pimnles. Skin and Blood Diseases.and Sores of all kinds, Its effects aremarvellous.

It Cores Old Sores.Cores Ulcerated borcj on the Keck.Cnrts Ulcerated Sores LezCares Blackheads or Pimples on the Face.Ceres faenrr? Sorei.Cnres Canceroos Ulcer.Cares Blood and DUeates.Caret Glandnl&r bwellings.Clears the Blood from all fnpare Matter.From uhaltvtr caate arising.

As this mixture Is plet;act to the taste, andwarranted free from anything injurious to themost delicate conttlmtion of either sex, theProprietors solicit sufferers to Rive it a trial totest lis vaine.

TH0TJS ABDS OF TESTIMONIALSFrom All Farts of the World.

Sold in Cott'ee 2s. 3d., and in cases containingsix times the quantity, 11, each sufficient toeffect s permanent enre In the jrreat majorityof caei. BV ALL CHEillSTSand PATENT MEDICINE VENDORSTHROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors,The Lccolk ass JlroiaxD Corxrtzs DacoCoxpaKT Lincoln, fnzland.

Caution. AjV forCIarke'a BloodJIlxtare,and beware of worthiest imitations ornbeti-tnte- s.

1703

bh A W nnY nnnV nn

BUSINESS COLLEGE,21 Poit Strvet : : Sau i'nufelsoo.

FOR SEYEHTY-FIY- E DOLLARS

This collcce instructs in Shorthand, Type-writing, BookUeepinc, Telegraphy, Penmanshlp,DravinR,all the English branchesand everything pertaining to business forfull six months. We have 16 teachers andgiveindlvidual instruction toall our pupils.

a uepanment 01 tiecincai hnginetringHas been established under a thoroughlyqualified instructor. The course is thor-oughly practical. Send for circular.

C. S. HALEY, Secretary.

t a 1 1 1,Limited.

Have Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

New Goods

Among them you will find:

CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS andSPIKES. WIRE NAILS,

COPPER RIVETS and BURRS.HAY CUTTERS, HAY FORKS,CYLINDER CHURNS,SHOVELS and SPADES.CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,GALV'D SHEET IRON.GALV'D BUCKETS and TUBS,CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2000

gross, assorted),COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS.BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,LAWN MOWERS,HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW-

BARS, CARRLA.GE SPRINGS,SCALES, SAND PAPER,WRAPPING PAPER,WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,3000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE.GALVD PIPE, in. to 21n.,MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes,IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE,

up to 21n.,2000 lbs. COTTON PISH LINES,CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES

SHIP CHANDLERY, -

GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.

Success later Filters:The best In the market, and a thou-

sand other things that peopleMUST HAVE.

All to be seen at

E. 0. HALL & SON'S,Cor. King and Fort Sts.

jm dr. j. ins mmII CHL0R0DYNE.PJH OrUtaal ai4 Oaty Geaiuae.jtaisfl QOUOHS,fslgaf QOLDB,Hg9 ASTHMA.S5&X DRONCHITIB.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlnrnrlvn.SIR W. PAGE WOOD

stated publicly in court that Dr. J. COLLISBROWNE was undoubtedly the INVEN-TOR of CHLORODYNE, that the whokstory of the defendant Freeman was dsllberately untrue, and he regretted to lay ilhad been sworn to. Sea The Timet, July-f)- ,

1864.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's ChlorodvnIs a liquid medicine which assuages PAINof EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refresh-ing sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, andINVIGORATES the nervous system whenxhausted. Is the Great Specific tor

Cholera, Dysentry, Diarrhoea.The General Board of Health, London,

report that It ACTS as a CHARM, ordose generally tufficlent.

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal-cutta, states: "Two doses completelycured me of diarrhoea."Or. J. Cellts Browne's Chlorodyai

Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE InNeuralgia, Qout, Cancer,

Toothache, Rheumatism.Dr. J. Collis Browne'5 Chlorodyne

Rapidly cuts short all attacks ofEpilepsy, ipasms, Colic,

,. Palpitation, Hysteria- -

Important CautionThe Immenibale of this Remedy has given rise to manyUnscrupulous Imitations.

N. B.Every Bottle of Genuine Chlors-Jyn- e

bears on the Government StamD thname of the Inventor, Dr. J. ColliBrowne. Sold In bottles is. iL, 2s. 9a.and 43. 6d., by all chemists. ,

Sole Manufacturer,J. T. DAVENPORT.

33 Great Russell St London. W. fi.

Dally Advertiser 75 cents amonth, delivered by carrier.

j wm11

t

...mwk

V?

s rsr- -

B .

??'

J

.--

HMVAHAN HEIS ILL R

SluSays Sim M&ck of American

Trading Company.

.JIA'RlS TR1F THROUGH QLA.4.

Sarate? it Siawtac JUde a AtNfVafciB

Fii J'jKb ita&t te l.irsti ty CarefulEwiiBex-0iM- cs ( Sa&saAtfies-Tfeer- e

Psoir M HiwaB SarR FlaEtirs.

Aaoiber gentleman who knows theaniiee bvsiaess from A to Z has

from the Olaa district with thisfesaad pasted in his hat: "I went, Isaw. and was convinced." "This man isaoae other than Sim Mack, the genialrepresentative of the American Trad-ing Company. Mr. Mack is now onfete way to the Orient to complete

for the construction of aline of railroad for which the ChineseGovernment contracted with the Am-

erican Trading Company some timeago. Li Hung Chang has since beena his sight seeing tour, and naturally

eawigk he ought to want more rail-- "roads. Mr. Mack takes this for granted, of coarse, and before he returnswill endeavor to argue good progres-sive ideas Into the head of the ChineseTieeroy.

Having heard something of Hawaii-an coffee, Mr. Mack stopped over onesteamer to take a look at the situationin the coffee districts. It may be wellto add here that he had been in thecoffee business since a boy, and up tolast year had conducted a coffee bro-kerage business since 1SST. While hehas not had extensive experience inplanting coffee, his business has takenhim through all the coffee countries ofCentral and South America, so that henot only knows a good coffee beanwhen he sees it, but also has a good eyefor coffee trees.

Mr. Mack tells of bis impressions ina style that is decidedly flattering tothe planters, and there is no evidenceof false enthusiasm. In the first placehe was "thunderstruck" at the healthyand progressive appearance of theplantations, large and small, all alongthe volcano road.

"I had heard of Hawaiian coffee,"remarked Mr. Mack, "but I had noWe, and I don't believe people gen-erally' in the States know how the ry

is building up here. Of course,I didn't have much time to inspect theplantations very closely and comparethe different localities, but I have seenenough in my short trip to lead me toseriously consider getting Into the cof--f- ee

business myself, and I am quitepositive that my company will make agood bid for handling Hawaiian coffee"as soon as you have any to put on themarket.

"There is one thing about Hawaiithere is no place in the world that Ihave seen in which the conditions aresimilar to what you have here. Pos-sibly there may be some similaritywith the Nicaragua coffee districts, ex-cept that planters there have a heavyrainy season to contend with. I amgoing through the coffee regions of theEast Indies before I return, and pos-sibly I may strike something therethat wiH be like Hawaii, but I doubtit. Your planters here must for themost pert work out their own salva-tion, so to speak. Of course there arecertain general rules that may applyto all countries, but the Hawaiian cof-

fee planter will have to study soil,local climatic conditions, and experi-ment constantly to obtain the best re-sal- ts.

"About the relative value of the dif-ferent districts, of course I would notemre to express a positive opinion, butI will say that I don't believe the

jtenter has anything to fear in any dis-

trict I have been in. It is only aquestion of degree of profit. In mywhole trip up the Olaa road goodhealthy looking trees were the rule,and when the tree grows well theplanters haven't very mucli to worryabout

"In some districts it may be foundadvisable to change the variety of thettee, possibly select a lower grade thatwill give a larger yield. Such pointsmest be decided by experiments, andthey can only be decided In that way.Now there is a great diversity of opin-Jo- m

as to the altitude at which coffeejfie the best. 'Well, every man has a"right to his own opinion, I suppose,mk I am sure I found the trees at 3,--

feet looking as well as those atL5W feet and vice versa. But mind you,altitude isn't the only thing to takeinto consideration. Haven't you seentwo farms side by side, one prosperousand the other going to the dogs?

"Coffee'U grow anywhere in that dis-

trict, and the man who makes theclosest stady and uses the best judg-ment will be the most successfuL It isthe same thing in every industry.

"There's one thing I .don't beliereoh people half appreciate, and that Is

the value of the coffee industry toyoar eoantry. Coffee is a better cfopthen sugar ever thought of being. Ittakes time to get the plantation start-ed, but when once bearing it Is a goldmine. There is always agood marketfor coffee, and there Is no danger ofover production. San Francisco usestwo million dollars worth of coffee ina year, and China and Japan are todaybaying Central American coffees. Isthere any reason why you shouldn'thave a slice out of these two markets?

"There is no cause for the Hawaiiancoffee planter to look blue. In fact theoutlook is most excellent, If I am any3udge. It takes time and money to de-

velop the trees, but look at the timeand money It takes to get a fruit or-

chard going, and when once bearingthere Isn't half the money In It thatthere Is in coffee. I suppose some ofthe small holders will have to go un-

der on account of short pocket books.Such things are bound to happen Inevery new venture, but the man who

can pick up the half developed plantation will make good money out of it.Another thing, the small planters don'tivant to buy too much expensive machinery. Let them club together whenit comes to cleaning and marketingtheir product.

"Xo. I didnt see anything of thePuna and Kona districts, but If theyare as good as Olaa they are all right.During this trip 1 shall visit Bataviaand then keep on around, going homeby way of London and Xew York, butif nothing happens to me, the Ha-waiian coffee planters will hear fromme or the company I represent beforelong. Hawaiian coffee is all right."

BRYAN.

He secured the nominationAt the silver convocationBy the fervid agitation

Ot his cbla.

H has traveled through the nation -- ,And disturbed the populationBy the found vociferation

Of Ms lunp.

Since Vermont's late demonstrationHe Is maklnp his migration ...To his Western reservation '; .

On his eer.

With the whole conglomeration.Fopocratic aggregation.Howling dervish collocation.Slowhanl-cran- k amalgamation.He will view the situationAt the campaign's termination.

On his back.Chicago Tribune.

Millions of dollars ot European goldwere landed at New York and SanFrancisco on Friday last. TIncle Samhas golden gates now at both ends othis lot, and they are kept swinging asthey never swung in the McKlnleydays. Philadelphia Becord.

STRONG ENGLISH WORDS.

When a person says "I suffered ex-

cruciating pain," he expresses a fact inthe strongest words afforded by theEnglish language. The word "excruci-ating" comes from crux, a cross, andsignifies an intensity of agony compar-able only to that endured by one whoundergoes the barbarous punishment ofcrucifixion. There are some diseaseswhich, for a time, cause pain ot thisacute and formidable nature. To findrelief for it. when possible, is at oncethe impulse of humanity and the studious desire of science. Two brief exam-ples may indicate what success is at-

tending the effort to both comfort andcure cases of this kind.

"Nearly all my life," writes an intel-ligent woman, "I have borne the bur-den of what appeared an incurable ill-

ness. I always felt heavy, weary andtired. My appetite was poor, and aftereating I had a cruel ptiiu at my chestand between the shoulders. Frequentlythe pain was so intense that I was im-

pelled to loose my clothing and walkabout the room. My nerves were dis-

ordered and impressible, and I was,consequently, easily disquieted and upset. My sleep was habitually bad, andI seemed none the better for spendinga night in bed. Eating but little, th

waned of necessity, and Icame to be very weak. For a long timeI got about feebly and with difficulty.

"In August, 1SS7, I had an attack ofrheumatic gout, which gave me themost harrowing experience of my life.The complaint took its usual course andrefused to yield to the ordinary treatment. Through the partial failure ofthe liver and kidneys, dropsy set in andmy legs and feet became puffed andswollen. I suffered excruciating patncud was confined to my bed for thir-teen uceeks. Remedies of every descrip-tion were tried, but to little purpose.

"My brother, visiting me ne day,tid he had been cured of an attack ofdropsy by a med'eine called MotherSeigel's Syrup. I got a bottle from Mr.Hewett. the chemist, in Seven Sisters'Road, and after taking it felt a trifleeasier. I continued raking Ic, and fcconthe pain and swelling abated. I coulieat without pain or inconveniancr, aniby a few weeks' frrther use jf the Sy-

rup I was not only free from any loea"ailment, but felt 1 fetter than I ever didin my life before. Since then I h ivo en-

joyed continuous ood health, taking adose ot Mother Seigel's Syrup occasion-ally for some transient indisposition.You are at liberty to publish my letter.(Signed) (Mrs.) ElizaeUi Rogers, 42Plevna Road, South Tottenham, Lon-don, September 13th, 1SS5." i

"la January, 1S92," writes another,I had an attack of influenza, and was

confined to my bed for eighteen iceelsthereafter. Subsequently I was veryweak and could get up no strength.What little food I forced down (havingno appetite) gave me excruciating pain,so that I was afraid to eat. I came tobe exceedingly weak and had frequentattacks of dizziness. I was worn al-

most to a skeleton, and none thoughtI would recover.

"In June, 1S92, Mr. Smith, a friend ofours, recommended me to try MotherSiegel's Syrup, which I at once procur-ed of Mr. George Coombs, the chemistin HucknalL After taking it for onlyone week I felt greatly benefitted. 1could eat better, and food agreed withme Continuing with the Syrup I grewstronger and stronger, and soon felteven better than before I was attackedby the Influenza. You are free, to printthis statement if you wish to do so.(Signed) (Mrs.) Ruti Halliday, 44,High Street, Hucknall Torkard, Not-tingham, March 19th, 1S95."

Intense pain may or may not indi-cate urgent danger to life, but it is hardto bear, and very exhausting just thesame. In cases of rheumatic gout (Mrs.Rogers) the pain is caused by a poison-ous acid in the tissues, originally pro-duced by the decomposition of food Inthe stomach Indigestion of dyspepsia.The same poison acting on the liverand kidneys creates the other symp-toms mentioned. In the case of Mrs.Halliday the ailment was dyspepsia,which In the first place wetted influenza, and then remained to torment her.

It Is best and easiest to pretent painby using Mother Siegel's Syrup imntf-tfis-

when the slightest illness ap-pears.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, JS96. SEM1-WEEKL-

POLITICAL POT BUBBLES.1

A SIXTEEN TO ONE FINANCIER.

Silas Simpklns was a financier, al-

though he wasn't rich .

Silas was a sorter sllverito an green- -'

backer an sichAn he never cut his whiskers, au he

didn't wear no socks.An' all day long he'd argify upon a

dry goods box. J

An' he'd whittle, an he'd whittle, anhe'd shorely demonstrate

How his plan ud save the country froma mighty sorry fate.

Why, we use' to gether round him, anwe didn't care a cuss

Fer the ploughiu an the hayin' longes Si 'ud talk to us.

Nope, I can't quite recollec" now jesthow Si would fix it out,

But I shore hev seen im out 'er, an' Iknow 'twas all about

A "per capiter," an' "ratio," au' Irecollec' thet "he i

Use to orate mos convincin' on the"crime of sempty-three.- "

An' he 'io'n ed 'twas then our slav'ry tothe "plutycrat" begun,

Aji" I think Si said the chances wasabout sixteen to one

In favor of the plutycrat an then he'dfairly boil

When he'd tell us how they'd "squeezedthe sweat from out the brow oftoil.

Well. I guess Si must 'a talked toomuch it sorter wore 'im out

Fer at last he got right porely an cudsca'cely get about;

But he'd still come down town dallywhen th' weather 'ud permit,

An' he'd set out in the sunshine, anhe'd whittle an1 he'd spit.

A he'd keep right on es heset there in the sun.

On the plutycrats an ratios an aboutsixteen to one;

An' he nrgied an' contended an' hefinancial until

He died one day, an' we" buried him,an th' county paid the bill.

Albert Bigelow Paine, in Harper'sWeekly.

THE MAN'S FRIENDS.The nation knows something of Tam-

many Hall. It has been a menace tofree institutions, a stench in the nos-trils, a disgrace to the country. Itsshameless partnership with depravityand crime made that organization soinfamous and so detested that eventhis greatest of Democratic cities buriedTammany under a plurality of nearly50,000 for a Republican Mayor. Butthis most infamous of all political or-ganizations is that which gives Mr.Bryan the most vociferous welcome hehas anywhere received. What wonderthat the slums of New York go wildover a man who denounces the Presi-dent of the United States, and says the"railroad wreckers and stock jobbersand money grabbers" have inspired hispolicy, and "slobbered over him withpraise?" That is the stuff to delightTammany Hall. N. Y. Tribune.

INTRINSIC VALUE.

If you lay a gold dollar on the anviland hammer it out of shape, it is stillworth ?1.

If you do a silver dollar the sameway, you hammer 45 cents out of it,and it is worth its bullion value only,or 54 cents.

Gold loses coin shape, yet loses novalue. But silver loses coin shape andloses nearly half its value. It is wise

I to drive from the United States thisgold of fixed value by introducing thefree coinage of inferior silver and makeyourself tie prey of brokers? Ex.

A RESENTED OVERSIGHT.

"You're discharged'" roared the freesilver man.

"What's the matter?" asked thebandmaster.

"You were engaged as an unpartl-sa- n

person. And the first tune youplayed as we marched up the streetwas 'Her Golden Hair Was HangingBcwn Her Black" Washington Star.

The return of Bryan to this city andits neighborhood, and the speeches hehad been making in New York, Brook-lyn and New Jersey and Connecticuttowns, have simply served to consoli-date and intensify the opposition of in

Hello, Central 1

--Hallo!"-2-1."

rlf rL stfr.4 . 4 m a. m..-

telligent and patriotic people to him ,

and his incendiary doctrines. Bryanmust bo beaten, and beaten overwhelmiugly. His utter defeat is requtred forthe preservation of the principles, po-- 1

UUcal and social, upon which the se- -(

ctirlty of the Republic rests, llrynn istrying to stir up a social war as thelast desperate means ot supporting hisdlsonranlzivl pnnvnas. Voto for MeTlnlf... Ami Un)m.t O M A tfll'A t,

chances. N. Y. Sun.

THE ONLY CHANCE.

There, are somq patriots, lir behavedIbis a gloomy thing to senn em

Who vow the country can't bo savedUiiloas they're paid so much per

annum.Washington Star.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 26 Gen-

eral Cassius M. Cloy has deserted theRepublican party, of which ho was onoof the founders, and has declared thathe will vote for Palmer and Buokner.General Clay was a candldnte for thdRepublican nomination for Governorin 1SS7, when General Buckner was,nominated by the Democrats. In aninterview today he said: "1 have al-

ways been a free trader, and for thatreason am opposed to McKlnley. Theelection ot Bryan and the passage ot afree coinage act would be the heightot folly, and It consummated will endin nothing short of revolution."

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Recently thebankers and brokers1 in the Equitableand Boreel buildings on Broadway, whoare staunch supporters of McKlnleyand Hobart, put their heads togetherand their hands in their pockets, andas n result the largest American flagever made was today stretched acrossBroadway. The gigantic campaignbanner is 71 feet long by 40 feet wide.The field Is 27 feet long nnd each ofthe stars measures 32 inches from pointto point. It took COO yards of buntingto make the big flag, which weighs150 pounds.

A Georgia man is going to run forany office he can get on the followingplatform: "I never was in the war;never hollered at the surrender andnever killed anybody that let me alone,and the only thing I know about thefinancial question is .this: I needmoney."

The Opera House.The fitting of the Opera House is

gradually drawing to an end; thepainters are putting on the finishingtouches and the carpenters ire placingthe seats in position in the family cir-cle. Green baize doors for the en-

trance have arrived and will e hungbefore the opening. The electric lightswitch board, made of marble, wasplaced in position on Monday and the700 lights can be easily operated withIt.

tunminiiuuiuiiuiiinritiiHimii

It's a Far CryFROM FORHGNLANDS TO

Chicago, U.S. A.

I But nn matter where vera live, we are anxious to; Jo business with you In Clothing. Shoes, Dry 3

! GooJs. Watches. Jewelry. Sewing Machines. ?

3 Harness. Saiiles. Hardware, Tools, Guns. Re- -;

voters. Ammunition. Bicycles. Agricultural Im- - 3

I plements. Vehicles ot all kinds. Furniture. Books? on every subject. We handle only dependable --

i goods no trash,J We befieve we can send to any dine, goods of ;; any kind, perfect in quality, at lower prices, laid :Z down, than the residents thereof can obtain ;S them anywhere else. Our belief is founded on a ;r quarter century's experience. To acquaint j ou --

; with our facilities we will send you, or any other ;i foreign resident, free of all charges, our "BUV- - ;SERS- - GUIDE" a2KrM3 book. :DO pages.;; 13.C00 illustrations, 0.tX descriptions it is ;X unique, useful, valuable and also our "HAND :I BOOK FOR FOREIGN BUYERS." which con- -I tains all necessary information to putjou In close 1

I touch with our marvelous methods. WILL VOU 3

ASK US TO DO SO? Ir Z

Montgomery Ward & Co.

fill to 118 Michigan Ave. Chicago, U.S. A.

tuu.it.it.ttrt.m.."",.ri".-a.u- 1

"You ! II"

Truth.

A GOLD STANDARD CENTRAL.

ROBERT CATTON.212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

AGENT FORTH& MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld.

Sugar Machinery.WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

Centrifugals and Cream Separators.JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), Ld...

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS . ...General Engineering.MARCUS MASON & CO. ..Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators.

N0-T0-B- A0GUARANTEES

TOBACCOHABIT

I OTerllflnjGQOteaesiOldaOOiraeiirea ClOTCltsccnrertodcstrOTthedeslrefortfihiKminanr.& t k

-

-

f . ft i i. fA- -. . w

fawtoaketteeatapootmaaUCC3,TtrOronsan!j maiaieite. Jasttrrabox. l oa will Kew e cxvux. Tea to believe wHat wo sir fer a core it absolntel T pnaranteed tor druzsltu ercrr-stcr- e.

fcec Jsr oct txx-kl- D-- tTotoDrt2ivl 'moke Xoar lite .A war" written iraaxaotee ari?Sisple. AggreisTIIE VTEKt.rNCItEllE'ix' CO.. Chicago or a'eWYork.SOLD AND GUABAHTEED BY HOLLISTER DBUG CO.

FOR" PIMPLESUSE

THE ONLY (5PREVENTIVE!

OF

PIMPLESI-

-Zh

Because the only preventive ofclogginff, inflammation, andirritation of the pores, the CAUSE of pimples, blackheads,

blotches, rough, red, oily skin, baby blemishes and falling hair

X.B CUTICUKA SOAV 1 not only the moat cffU-- e Vln pnrttyin ami beauUfJfiBE.. , . . . .. .i .1. A.., fn. tnlla K.lK .ml nil r,TTsoap In mo ronu, oui ma urvi socwim,

51 crtt.r than th. MtiMatJ ! of.!! olktr rtln

lSDCulu.Con,bolaleprt:Mrt,Botn. 1 S

Island VisitorsTO HONOLULU I

SAVE YOURTRAVELING EXPENSES

BY PURCHASING YOUR

AT L. B.If you are not coming to Honolulu

send for patterns and quotations. Yourorders will be attended to quite as wellaa if you selected the articles yourself.

JUST RECEIVED: A complete as-

sortment of French Muslins, FrenchChalys, Black Alpacas, Black and Col-

ored Cashmeres, Serges, Ribbons,

to

Arethe

Old

the

.v. ..., ....., -ani . S. ttl 1 domntie. 9ot

Itnti

Flowers, LinenTable Napkins, Linen Damask"bleached andBlankets and

Also a fine range ot Men's Saltingsand

A Yard or at Whole-sale

G. N. WILCOX, President. J. F. HACKFELD. Vice President.E. SUHR, Secretary and Treasurer T. HAY, Auditor.

POST OFFICE 484 MUTUAL 467

We Are Prepared Fill All

Artificial

campfctM

Laces,

SinglePrices

for

BOX

ALSO, ON HAND:PAC1FIO GUANO. POTASH, SDLPHATE OF AMHONIA,

NITRATE SODA, CALCINEDSALTS. ETC., ETC., ETC

Special attention given to analysis of soils bv our agricultural chemist.goods are in every res'pect.

For further apply to

W. AVERDAM. Maaawr

War

War

HOLLISTER

CIGARSfrom both sides of

Prices at present,so Until "Fortune of

.......,wil dim

Dry GoodsKERR'S

Handkerchiefs,

unbleached. Bedspreads,Sheetings.

Trouserings.Article

Queen Street,Honolulu.

Orders

L. B. KERR,

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.

TELEPHONE

CONSTANTLY

OF FERTILIZER,

All GUARANTEEDparticulars

DR.

the

in

in

Fertilizers

Notwithstanding

receiving

Paciflc Guano ana Fertilizer company.

Cuba,

Manila,

& COMPANY

from the "Seat of War"world ; Selling them at

and shall Continue to doWar" shall prevent.

Tobacconists

.$Tu

L

EWmS " '?'"' r n wt.tt """fr-Sjp- p pF "Bj!wjuff11 :jkjimwimmpmi a. i iHiui wwi u m n,iHJiBiT;'tfjni

nmL "vw" ihj i biu , ii im,'m""ln' vrrjr-

itH

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE; FRIDAY, OCTOKER 2S, iSDC-SKMl-W- EEKLY

CiPTORK K

K SOU SE1S.

it May h Frasanwc to the

"E&fcQpKlesaum.

CAtfCWT AT CLIFFBRTIX 1SLAXD

Vsm Lms Asthir i Fnr Fittersr ciifc a site r tte .H3tm

A-w-if IS VcssH Cat. Grjt W.

Uifeftu b - tat Owrer tf fc.

BBS SKwB fSSBt 949C B Mr ike poiac ofanoi wh MiOi vol ted teeth, twothe ao.t. thaa eight feet of saaky.

S" "

THE SEA

May these go to oake apthe ea aaaaecer wmose staffed bodyBos la tike aaaer berth af the eabfe ofFirst Ottner C J. Saigas of the steamichaaaw Naiarro, which arrived yes-teH- ar

froai a trip to the Cttppartos.Iciaaat. says the Saa Fraacfeco Chro- -

of October 1L Daggaa has soaad. erea aow that the Tessel

if ia port, is aot afraid of mistaking j

his dead aanaster for a live oae, so he t

brought

srhooaer.

hnmght

teatoi

will ke and Itspeeaiiar ash or serpect and of finding the

Captain of or otherschoooer. That eoaghty seaman AT. S.

teite tales of a of sea serpeats. ; "U. N. Charge.probably oa from the ?

saauaer's nwhf season. They sportedthe Tesei as she head

ia the shehered whereshe saowiag j Dete:

the . Ata Tallant. Fortto 3 iaehes ia dfeateter, aae ooffiagt3 feet saa-gre-ea body aboat the f

white To ratant to the eapcart!

The staffed hoar sasrests a I

aaxheei sobk fire iacbes ia diaraeter 'at the aeck, taaenag back toward the

The head is Ifte that of sSt. Bezaard dog, iackxag that expres-ste- B

of pood nature a kiad-l-y

ptc The head is aboat J iacfeesia illianiii baipsfi to a wide foreheadaad broad jaws, sasestrre of decer--

h i aaA teaaeity. of parpose. Al-thoa-gh

the aose coaes almost to apotat. sasgestiBg the catwater of a

Map ship, the ooatraetioe aces sotiaterfere with the sise of the laoati.Thai, whea opesed. is large esoogh totake a seta's head. It is lined withdaaseroas iookfaag teeth. In additionto the asaal two sets, from the centerof the roof of the moatk dependstooth iach loeg, tapering from a d-isaster of of an inh atthe base to a potat. Strangerstffl. at the ead of the is faaother sec of teeth, placed in two

which, we exactly the teethc1nP backward as if to aid cegiea- -tlOB.

The eyes are sesaB aad roaaa. grees.aad sec dose to?ber al--i ai a- waan 4a af llni t n TW ficw;are aot of piak shefi rariety;saaaD, they are sec well back ok the

From the tafi af the aaoaser, start- -'

bag from a potat aboat nro feet fromthe n5. extend ia aB directioBt tea- -cms or teeters, wan aeeat capaaac ot .Bwr.fnc in mu cuiluue, un aaair .?fc Cm. .A1.L . .in ill

aright sit dowa to 'of a propeller.A. 'ijxtag the nte the Xavarro

wa iyiag a' IsJaarf. aeoors--tag to Ttt seamen's stories. e wassarrvsnaiiec try a scaoot c: sea acgpaat&of this character.

5ta:e Dggaa of the mwis-- w I 3 a. sa. the aachor watch re--

portni that the Teseel etcaaed to hesaia; ot to sea at the rate of threesad a half or foar atfies as hoar.Wiaat iiocad to ate what the esterwae, aad foaad caaia was

.t . Wtt tae tsi waswct c MfWill.' lu. w ax. x ouk w t

the rorlMTiw that soese aosster oftheoeeav aast a aerB Ssk, ,

had hoofceC oa to oar head saooriacs f

aad was raeaaag away wkh theas. i--1 ha a sew ck Hae beat ae te f

tie haoy af ahe taeorings aad teofc this I

te wiadfess and tried to hesre ayaachor. We oalv cmrtrc&nL hi

ffiajiriii the liae te twais. I droopeds. teed aad foaad we were is. 12 fath- -aas of water, whereas we beesmaored ia fathoas. HaTfcg oclythe fathom of chasa oat, we lostit and aa aachor aad made oar wsr-oars: .o where we hsc fceea meoce.

--This Sbot-pe- t of miae here wethe ., er

mm " - w J".-- " Wl &al.KJ.aa: taiaaies fcetore we gothfa - tie schoooer. Aad he had aHthe - to fcineeif for a ieag time f--ter he w lasted. The sas SaaCy be--gas to oeaaea hfej, ana a few raps

a heary hsssser oe top of theisead aaie h&a harmless. life was not

'i. " "")J " " gf" n

n extiaet howtw atfl aooa the)cert toy"

Pmiii tuts a coneenoa or curiosud in tdd this new animal to it- -

Odd specftaeBs of the tony tribes mostabooad bmt Cttppertoa. He says thereis oae ash there that bat- - a s of teethtike a bunata. He brought up withhtta thle trip sobk laa crabs. Eachhas twe teeth that look Hfce those ofa baby.

The Navarro up a big cargo A. Earl H. Dagwstt. J. Dar-- NoYember. A. D. 1S95 at 10 o'clockof goaao for the Oeeaaic Phosphate liag. C. Davis. J. Hay Dickson. v M. in the Judiciary Building. Hono-Coatoaa- y.

of which L-- P. is H. Dcmaan. wife and child. C. J. Eady. u ls tne ttaie anu ptacepresident. Treaty mea who have been A. & Gabbs. Geo. Glffen.H. Graham. for h8Rriur such petition, when andworktec ok the island lor the ewapaay S. Gregory. E4gar Hall and wife. Hen- - k,, al, ..on, conprawl mav a- -emne ap the

This fch is sa&i to have bees seeored by Colooei Macrarhme now InSas Fraacisoo). aad aftar property will be preseated by himto either the British Mttseaot or the

Museum.Goreraor G D. Freeth. formerly ot

Island, was ia charge of thisexpedttkw to Cliopenon Island, and

away 3S9 tons of guaao. whichhe sold in San Fraacisco.

Notice to .Mariners.SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. The at--

ship ptains is caUed toe aaH Icano: Prof. H. Schau-grapal- csl

method of nndiag the great l,' ,,. v T,,t.

-

k. prime correspondingThfe is but a taltirade, true bear-jtzm- r,

aocoroiag to Milkr iS of a star heavenly body,the HUGHES,

school Liegtenant S. intheir way spawn- -

SethTcoSfe5'SgIPPL( LNTELLIGEXCE.

aboat lay &t TESSELS EXPECTED.moortagfr bey

wag ioadmg gaaao, heads Tgei: Fnm:like that of yookgster, magaified bfc J. D. Townsend

of

tail. almost

procaptfag

hi

aas

three-eigh- ts

aeediethroat oerd

Jaws, sHke,

rluaaawVml,

the tho

acciaaseftakee

Chjawrtcn

cays

I

that the

Hkeiy large

tia?the

had4

4v

cangi

wua

Gumming.Davis.

app0inteu

on

beingaoate

eireie csorse aad distance between the

I

SERPENT.

ports, printed on the back of the pilotchart of the Nonh Pacific for the!

OEth of October, designed by Com-aiaaa- er

C D. Sigsbee, TJ. S. N.,The dfegraras furnish also

a simple, graphical method of findingthe same of a star favorable for ob--servation, when it cannot be identifiedbecaose of clouds obsccrinsr the neish- -,

boring constellations, of finding the I

arae that a heavenly body crosses the

DeeAm hk Aroher, San Fraacfeco DaeO. S. S. Befeic, San Francisco nt .

C. A. S. S. Miowera Cotoaies. ."o.2O. O. S. S. GaeHc, China and

.TTt (Vt ?9Bk Edward. Jiay, Bostos Dee. aBrit hk Routenbeck. Liverpool.JJec lo

TESSELS IN PORT.

NAVA-I-TJ.S S.Ada is, ATatson, T.alna.

iEEECHANTilEN.(This Hst dees ot isctoie ccasters.)

Haw sefcr Norraa. RosehiH. Laysan Isl--i

and.Am bktne tt-p- ATard, Seattle,

ATash.Br bark Spies, Kroese, Bremen.

r? hk Mohican, Saunders, San Fran-cises.

Schr Aio&E, DabeL San Francisco.Ger. bk H. Eackfeid, Parker, from

Island.bktne J. M. Grith, Arey, from

Port Townsend.Am bktne Skagit, Robinson, Port

Townsend.

AREJTALS.

Wednesday, Oct 2LAn bktne Skagit, Robinson, from

Pact TowHsead.Staar Ke Aa Hoa. TiemDsoc from

Kaaafl pares:Soar. J&mes; Makee, Peterson, from

Kspee.Tharsasy, Ow.

O. S. &. Marjpo:a, Hayward, from.JKK

DBPAETORES.

Taeeaay, Oc 29.Soar. niin. CSarfce, 4ar Maai and

Hawafi.- nndbsi rwBn f- - u-,

ports.Scar Mbwte, Hagland, for Kaaai

Iparts.Stsr Kifcaea Eoa. Freemsn, for Oio- -

"". Kakahte acd LcBpetcefcoeiScar Kaiwf, Brahn, for Tjtftp.fpy.

Thursday, Oct. 22.53- - 3 31 Peterson, for

K5p&a.o. S. S. Mariposa, Eayward, for the

Colonies.

?ASSNGEE

ArriTais.Um.j L. mmj .. T a tx. i.uvt Tr.rr.'.i, .cir atioi" n.'r lH HOZL, j

" zLarznzn naioert ?" z enaeck.

From Kassa. cer stmr James Ma--kee. Oct. 21 Mrs. McTeigh, Ser. O. E. 'Galiefc, aad S oa deck.

r. , c, rv,, n a a t- - n v"- - - is--

SPSSSlirS. tBetiett and Sst25'rf. J.W rf 413. MUC, 1 rt.Tt tZT - " XXOtiag, Mrs. S. S. Inness, J. S. McCzn-- (dless. M. C. Nasoo, A. C, Newcomb.'For Apia. Mrs. Wm. ChurchiH. For!

f Aaekland A. Byles, G. A. Camphfes,1P. D. CampfeiEs. T. Mason Cham&erstand wife. Leslie 2L CcckreH, Eon. J.' M. DergarSie, ILP A. Grctfc Miss

X a Grethe. Miss S 11 Grothe. Alex.

Drexier

Bishop

Laysan

vertical

Harvey. Arthur Hobbv lather Keough.. a. .umyiihs. x .uwimr. . o. xvuse.

i R. H PtMiethwait. James fctBwari,AT. Aivian For Sdney Mrs. C. T.

! Akatt and infant. Miss Akut Miss Audie Akatt. Miss Eleanor Alcatt. Miss t

Rowa Aleut:. Arthur W. Baum, Mrs. ;

Best. Miss Best. E. Buttartuer. Mrs.Nettie Coke. J. S. Corden. AA .5. Crooks,

j James Cummin. G A. Cutuming. M;

! ry Hewitt. Jr . C, Hill. H. E. Hill, R. J.Hill. P. B. Hoadiey. Geo. B. Hopper.TT T a-- I 1 T Tl.Hr. r

E. Jones. E. Jones. J. J. Kelly MartinKennedy and wife. Miss A. Kennedy,T. H. Uyod. M. C. Mason. T R. Mc-Kibb-ia.

H. Musgrove and wife. Capt.Chas. Nelson, Mrs. E. M. Oldham. MissOldham. J. F. Owen. P. PattuIIo. F. A.Peters. K. B. Pettigrew and wife. Mas- - i

ter s. H Petugrew. James FhiiUps.Geo. H. Richards. Mr. Trench. G. H. 5.Trot H. Trumble. E. Turner, T. "Walk- -er and wife. R. T. "Wilkins.

Departures.r. r, ,, tto,ji r- ,- ,.- - tti.

r:- - 5o, r c. n,;B Villiams. Miss Crockett, t. Parker, MissBella AVoods, Miss AVard, Mrs. Ayou.Mr. Kynnersley and wife. Miss L Par-ker, E. D. Baldwin, Ed Dowsett, A. G.M. Robertson, Miss J. Hassinger, AT.Reinhardt, wife and child, A. F. Lange,Mr. CoUier, AVilliam Miller. David Griffith, C B. Dwight. a R. Collier, Bro.Philip, Bishop of Panopolis, GeorgeRose, J. H. Fisher. ,

For Maui, per strnr Claudine, Oct '

?fr Mrs. J. O. AVilder. Miss Mart- - L,v--man. AA. 0. Aiken and wife. AVilliam t

Hay. J. F. Collier, J. M. Lewis. Mrs. i

M. Eapai. Ah Sang. Ah Ming, Mrs. A.N. Kepoikai, and 35 on deck.

For Kauai, per suar Mikahala, Oct .

2fr Mrs. H. Isenberg, Mrs. a M.Cooke, Miss H. Neal, Mrs. Tomes, Mr.Stanley and bride. E. Streuss, Dr.Goodhue, Mrs. Kaele and child. AA. H.Riee, G. N. ATilcox. Dr. Hutchinson,F. AT. Glade, Mrs. SteTens, Mrs. Grim-- Istaum, K. Hiraota, and S3 on deck.

BORN.

GIBBONS On October Jlth, at. South-se- a.

England, to the wife of Lieuten-ant F. K. C. Gibbons, R. N., a daugh-ter.

MARRIED.STANLEY-DANFOR- D At St An- -

drews Cathedral, Honolulu, October?

zvtn, iiso, oy tne iugnt iter, tueBishop of Honolulu, assisted by the ;

Rev Alex. Mackintosh, ATilliam F. L.Stanley, second son of the late JamesCharles Stanley, Commissary Gen-eral of H. B. M. Ordnance Depart-ment, to Juanita F. C. Danford, sec j

ond daughter of the late ATilliam JDanford of Larkfield House, Dublin,Ireland.

DIED.

MARTIN At Hong Kong, China, October 2. 1SSS. Captain K. 3Ianin, of I

the bark Tetoeity.

- flTUoOITV- s

ST. D. G. WALTERS, MJ)., has thisday bees. saooiBted Chairman of the I

Road Board for the Taxation Districtof T.ihae, Island of Kauai, vice S. AT.

Wilcox. Esq., resigned.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Ofiice, Oct 19, 1SS5-l5--

3t t

DAATD CENTER, ESQ., has this daybeen appointed a member of the RoadBoard for the Taxation District ofAVaiickn, Island of Maui, vice M. P.AVaiwaiole, Esq., resigned.

J. A. KING, '

Minister of the Interior ,

Interior OSce, Oct. 12, 1SS5.l&38-- 3t

I

EA1LEY OIL COMPANY. ,

Mining Properties.BAILEY. PORTER & CO.

4152 Montgomery St.,San Francisco, CaL

nesi fsi nnm m pnnncD ijiiik .

fuLIiL 111 ullLlf filllJ UUrrLIl JlliilLO.

WBI take the supervision of minestf desired, and can. insure a. careful andeconomical raanagement of the same-M- r.

Porter being a mining and millsapenntendeai of long experience andthorewgh training; and oar employeespicked men.

W. H. BATT.KT, Manager.References, San Francisco: Selby

Smelting & Lead Works, Hen. C. R.Bishop.

Honolulu: Hon. W. O. Smith, T. W.Hofcros.

W. C. ACHI & CO.Eroiers M Dtsltis m Beal Estate.

We will Buy or Sell Real Estate inall pans of the group. We will sellproperties on reasonable commissions,

OSce, ID West King Street.

CHAS. "BREWER & CO.'S

Bostoa Line of Packetst

. ,. t. r,-- r ?

ice oats. n,t i mcLjyrz-- w. llj" T' " Kmrt

Tork tor port on or about October1.T tCJ- tcJ'-For partiealars call or address

U25. DieVlfer & rv. ,n cnr n.,.t ww ,

C SEEWEE & CO . LTIAgents, Eonolnla. 1

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircult of the Hawaltnu Islands. InProbate In the matter ot tho Es-

tate ot Julia K. Campbell, late otWalnee. Maul, deceased, Intestate.Petition having been filed by AViu.

C. Campbell, widower of said in-

state, praj ing that letters of admints- -'ation upon said estate be issued to

William O. Smith, notice Is hereby. . that MONDAY, tho 23rd day o'f

ar and shovv. use it .,v thev ..,,,.. ..,.?, nt.ttHr.n ehnnli? nnt Jw mnt."s.-- j .VH. w. 0....d.

Honolulu. Oct. 20th. A. D. 1S9S.By the Court:

GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk.lS03-3t- F

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of the Hawaiian Islands. Inthe matter of the Estate of Antonio,Joao, Carlotta and Valentin Mar-cellin- o,

minors.On reading and fllins the petition ot

Luira da Gloria Marcellino. the Guard- - dated the day of May, A. D. 1SS6,un of Antonio, Joao, Carlotta and ' and recorded in the Hawaiian Registry

alentin Marcellino, minors, praying of Deeds in liber page ; alsofor an order of sale of certain real es-- 1 those two certain pieces of land sit-ta- te

belonging to said wards, and set- - uated in North Kohala In the Island ofting forth certain legal reasons whysuch real estate should be sold.

It is hereby ordered, that the nei.t ofk'n of the said wards and all personsinterested in the said estate, appear be-

fore this Court on Friday, the 6th dayof. November, A. D. 1S9G, at 10 o'clockA. M at the Court Room of this Court,in Honolulu, then and there to show

use wh an order should not begranted for the sale of such estate.

Dated Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 19th,-- j1SS6.

By the Court.GEORGE LUCAS,

lSW"4t Clerk.

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of the Hawaiian Islands.In the matter of the Bankruptcy ofH. F. Bertelmann, of Honolulu.

Order on petition of Bankrupt fordischarge.

Upon reading and filing the petitionof H. F. Bertelmann. of Honolulu,Oahu, alleging that more than sixmonths have elapsed since he was

a bankrupt, and praying fora discharee from all his debts.

It is ordered that MONDAY, the 2ndday of November, A. D. 1S96, in Alii-ola- ni

Hale, Honolulu, at 10 A. M. ofthat day, at Chambers, be, and thesmp 15 hprphv annotated for the hear- -i- -g of said petition, at which time andpiace all creditors who have provedtueir claims against said bankrupt mayappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why the prayer of said Bankruptshould not be granted.

By the Court:P. D. KELLETT, JR., Clerk.

Dated Oct. 14. 1S96.lS03-2- w

N" THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFifth Circuit Hawaiian Islands.In Probate. At Chambers. In thematter of the Estate ot Kapalehua(k), late of ATailua, Kauai, deceased,intestate. Before Judge Hardy.

Order of notice of petition for allow-- lance of final accounts and dis

charge in deceased estates.On readin and filing the petition

awl accounts of Carl Isenberg, Administrator of the said estate, wherein heasks to be allowed ? and chargeshimself with $ , and asks thatthe same may be examined and approv-ed, and that a final order may be madeof distribution of the property remain--ing in his hands to the persons theretoentitled, and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibilityas such Administrator.

It is ordered, that Monday, the 16thdav of November. A. D. 1S96, at teno'clock A. M., before the Judge ot saidCourt at the Court Room of the saiaCourt atLihue, Island of Kauai, be andhe same hereby is appointed as the

time and place for hearing such petitionand accounts, and that all persons In- -I

terested may then and there appearand show cause, If any they have, j

wny tne same snouiu not oe graniea,and" may present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this order, in the Hawai-ian and English languages, be publish--

"ed in the Kuokoa. and Hawaiian Ga-zette, newspapers printed and publish-'- d

in Honolulu, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said hearing.

ac . 25th day ofSeptember, 13 5.

B. W. T. PURVIS,1759-- 4 tF Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of the Hawaiian Islands. InProbate. In the Matter of the Es-tate of HENRY W. MIST, late ofHonolulu, deceased.

The last will and testament of saiddeceased, having been presented tosaid Court, together with a petitionfor the Probate thereof, and for theissuance of Letters Testamentary toJane Mist having been filed. '

Notice is hereby given that MON--IDAY, November 9th, A. D. 1S56, at 10o'clock A. 3L, in the Judiciary Build- - j

ing, Honolulu, is appointed the time'and place for proving said will andhearing said application, when andwhere any person interested may appear and show cause, if any they have,why the prayer of said petition shouldnot be granted.

Honolulu, Oct 7th, 1SS5.By the Court:

GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.l01F-3t-a

NOTICE.

3frSSZZSStfaKaunl ne..- - mrtAo- rt tmcr rfwyf tn Toccnh O.

Carter, zs trustee, of all fate property,tac the uses and purposes set forth In

ie arid &e&, which U of record InMiie Eeistry OfSce in this city.

j crjifMTNS.Hcnslnla, Oct-- IStfa, 1S35.

l&H-I-ri 442S-1- W

MARSHAL'S FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to a decree and writ Issuedthereon In a certain suit In Eaulty forforeclosure of mortgage, pending In thert circuit Court ot the Republic of

Hawaii, herein the Trustees underthe will ot V. C Lunnlllo are plain-tiffs, and Abigail Hopkins and CharlesL. Hopkins are defendants, I will sellat public auction, at noon on Saturday,the 31st day of October, A. D. 1S9C. atthe entrance ot the Judiciary Building,In Honolulu, Island of Oahu, all themortgaged premises described in plain-tiff's complaint, being the following:

1. All that certain house lot withthe buildings and structures thereonsituated on the AVaiklkl Road beyondMarshfleld, containing an area ot fortythousand square feet, and being thosame premises conveyed to AbigailHopkins by deed of B. F. Dillingham,dated May, A. D. lSSti, and recordedin Liber ...., page ....

2. And that certain piece of landsituated on the AVaiklki Road beyondMarshfleld containing an area of fortythousand square feet, and being thesame nremises coin-eve- d tn AhlimllHopkins by B. F. Dillincham. bv deed

Hawaii, and more particularly descrlb- -ed in a certain deed made by E. K.Aiwohi In favor of said Abigail Hop-kins, dated the 4th day of February,A. D. 1SS4, and recorded in said Re-gistry of Deeds in Liber S6, pages 272,274.

The above mentioned property isfurther described as the land grantedby R. P. 7710 containing 10 acres, 363fathoms and by grant No. 27S9 to Moe-honu- a.

Deeds at expense ot purchaser.ARTHUR M. BROWN.

Marshal.Dated October 7, A. D. 1S96.

lS01-- 7t 4437-- 3t

CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at theannual meeting of the Humuula SheepStation Co., Ltd., held at Honolulu onthe 12th October, 1S96. the followingofficers have been duly elected for theensuing, year:

Aug. Haneberg, PresidentAug. Gramberg. Aice-Preside- nt

J. F. Hackfeld, Secretary and Treas-urer.

F. Klamp, Auditor.J. F. HACKFELD,

1S02-3- W Secretary.

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDIT-ORS.

The undersigned, executors underthe will of Dr. John Mott-Smlt- h, lateof Honolulu, In the Island of Oahu,deceased, testate,' hereby give noticeto all persons having claims againstthe estate of the said decedent to pre-sent the same duly verified with propervouchers to the undersigned at theLaw Oftlces of Alfred S. Hartwell, overthe Bank of Bishop & Co., in Merchantstreet, in said Honolulu, within sixmonths from date hereof, and thatclaims not so presented will be foreverbarred. This notice has become re-quisite by the defective publication ofthe former notice.' (Signed)HAROLD MEADE MOTT-SMIT- H,

(Signed)ERNEST AUGUSTUS MOTT-SMIT- H,

(Signed)MORTON CHURCHIX.L MOTT-SMIT- H,

Executors.Dated Honolulu, H. I., Oct 2, 1896.

179:Mw

EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

The undersigned, executors underthe will of Rev. Elias Bond, late of Ko-hala. In the Island of Hawaii, deceased,hereby give notice to all persons havineclaims against the estate of the saiddecedent, to present the same duly veri-fied with proper vouchers, to BenJ. D.Bond, Kohala, Hawaii, within sixmonths from the date hereof, or theywill be forever barred.

E. C. BOND,B. D. BOND,CAROLINE S. BOND,

Executors of the will of Rev. E. Bond.Kohala, Oct. 14, 1S96. lS04-6- w

EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

The undersigned having been ap-pointed Executrix of the will of HenryS Tregloan, deceased, by order of theHon. A. Perry, Circuit Judge of theFirst Circuit, on Oct a, 1S36, herebygives notice to all persons having,claims against said estate to presentthe same with the vouchers duly au-thenticated to her at the old reliabletailoring establishment of said HenryS. Tregloan.on the west corner of Hoteland Fort streets. In Honolulu, withinsix months from the date hereof, orthey will be forever barred. As it Isnecessary to settle said estate prompt-ly, all persons indebted to the samewill please make Immediate settlement

Dated Honolulu, Oct 9th, 1895.KATE TREGLOAN,

ISOl-i- w 4427-- 6t Executrix.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been ap-pointed executor of the will of the lateJuliette M. Cooke, deceased, by orderof the Hon. A. W. Carter, First Judgeof the First Circuit Court, dated Oc-

tober 16, 15S6, hereby give3 notice toall persons having claims against saidestate to present the same with thevouchers duly authenticated to himat hl3 ofiice in the Safe Deposit Com-pany's Building, on Fort street, Hono-lulu, within six months from the datehereof or they will be forever barred.Persons owing the said estate willplease make immediate payment

Dated Honolulu, Oct 17, 1S96.CHARLES M. COOKE,

Executor of the win of Mrs. JulietteJL Cooke. 4433 1804-4-w

Mine. Modjeska has 600 hives ofItalian bees on her beautiful Californiaranch, and she sells a anantlty ofhoney every autumn.

52

SPEGlflLPARTNERSH PNOT CE

Notice is hereby given that the per-sons hereunder named havo formed aSPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.

First: The name under which thopartnership ls to bo conducted Is

H. HACKFELP & CO.

Second: The general nature ot thobusiness intended to be transacted isthe business of Importers, Sugar Fac-tors and Commission Merchants.

The place whero such business is tobe transacted is in tho Republic ot Hn-wn- li,

with an ofiice on the South Cor-ner of Fort and Queen streets, in Honolulu, Oahu, in said Republic

lniru: The names and residencesand tho speclflcation of general andspecial partners are as follows:THE FOLLOWING ARE GENERAL

PARTNERS:Paul Isenbenr. resldimr nt Ttromon

Germany.J. F. Hackfeld. resldimr nt snld Hono

lulu.

THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIALPARTNERS:

J. C. Glade, residing at Wiesbaden,Germany.

J. W. Pfiuger, residing at Bremen, "

Germany.Prof. H. H. Pflnro,. w,o,n ...

l.4IUJUb UlBonn, Germany.J. C. Pfiuger, residing at Bremen,

Germany.Fourth: The neriod nt xrhiMi cum.

partnership was begun Is September1st, 1S96, and it is to continue untilSeptember 1st. 1901,

PAUL ISENBERG.J. F. HACKFELD.J. C. GLADE. '

J. W. PFLUGER.PROF. H. H. PFLUGER.J. C. PFLUGER.

Honolulu, Sept. 2Sth, 1896.179S-5-

TIME TABLE

Will'!iffllSllllllill1896

S. S. Kinau,CLARKE. Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m..touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay andMakena the same day; Mahukona, Ka-waih- ae

and Laupahoehoe the followingday, arriving in Hllo the same after-noon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.'Friday Oct30Tuesday Nov. 10Friday Nov.20Tuesday Dec 1

Friday Decll- -

Tuesday ...Dec.22

Will call at Pohoiki, Puna, oa tripsmarked

Returning, will leave Hilo at 8o'clock a. m., touching at Lapauhoenoe,Mahukona and Kawalhae same HivMakena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina thetouowing day, arriving at Honolulu theafternoons of Tuesdays and Fridays.

ARRIVE HONOLULU.

Tuesday Oct.26Friday Nov. 6Tuesday Nov.17Saturday Nor. 28Tuesday Dea 8Friday Dec.is -Tuesday rjac. 29

Will call at Pohoiki, Puna, on thesecond trip ot each month, arrivingthere on the morning of the day of sail-ing from Hilo to Honolulu.

The nonlllar Tnilto tn (In rilmnn I,via Hilo. A good carriage road the enure aistance.

Round-tri- p Tickets, covering$50.

S. S. Claudine,CAMERON. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 5o'clock p. m., touching at Kahului, Ha-n- a,

Hamoa and KIpahulu, Maui. Re-turning, arrives at Honolulu Sundaymornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

No freight wil be received after 4 p.m. on day of sailing.

This company reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departureand arrival of Its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and it will not be responsiblefor any consequences arising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landings toreceive their freight This companywill not hold itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsi-ble for money or raluables of passen-gers uiiles3 placed In the care of pure-er- a.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those fall-ing to do eo will be subject to an addi-tional charge of twenty-fiv- e per cent

C. L. WIGHT, PresidentS. B. ROSE, Secretary.

Capt J. A. King, Port Superintendent.Honolulu. H. L, Jan. 1, 1896.

JAPANESE POSTAGE STAMPS.

Every one who sends me 100 goodstamps of his land will receive 100stamps. In 20 rarietles, from Japan.

K. TODA: Bfmro Mitsunostio, Japan.173S-3r- a.

1'V'AH