Established July vi. 1

VOL. XXII. NO. 4111. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1895 PRICE 5 CENTS

trie light fixtures WW THE FINALS.C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED,, Honolulu iron wohks co..Steam Engines,

gilbert f. little, y n , ,I) IHYTllIKJ, I, At iXJivJt

Tom King's Vote Raised to tbeTwo Thousand Mark.

AND ANGUS COMBINE.

Mum Ballots Held to Swell tlu ListToday Poll t lo Tonight at sO'clock Count win Begin mi 7 NoOne iia-- a Clncb on Sis Position.

You'll have to get a large boxtomorrow night," remarked abicycle enthusiast as he watchedan opponent drop a neat littlebunch in the slot of the ADVER-

TISES bicvele contest box last even-in- g.

He had a big collection ofAngus votes in his hand, but hedidn't put them in. Those, withmany more, were being saved forthe grand wind-u- p. There was ageneral disposition among all thevoters yesterday to hold back theirballots. Tom King's men weresatisfied to put in enough to be

sure that their racer should headthe list, but they have ample re-

sources to draw on, as will beshown in the final count tonight.

The Sylvester and Turner menadded just enough to let theirfriends know that they are still inthe ring and prepared to come upsmiling in the end. One of themost enthusiastic gatherers of bal-

lots felt safe in predicting thatthe man who headed the listwill poll in the vicinity of5000 votes. Of the four contes-

tants King and Angus have theirvotes bunched and their friendsknow just about what they have tocount on. Sylvester and Turnerare the dark horses of the combina-

tion and have their votes stored upin small lots all about town.There will be some big surprises onthe final count, and the leaders be

gan to prick up their ears whenthey heard yesterday that Martinhad a good supply of ballots onhand, which would bring him intothe list close on the heels of if notamong the leaders.

Henrv Giles gave notice last evening that he would not be able tocontest in the race and requestedhis friends to cast their ballots forGeorge Angus.

The final count will begin thisevening at 7 o'clock.

The ballot box will be cloeedpromptly at 8 o'clock and no voteswill be received after that hour.All who desire to be present whenthe finals are declared will be cor-

dially received at the ADVERTISER

office.The arrangements for the race

on Saturday will be published intomorrow morning's paper.

Following is the standing of thecontestants up to date:Counted yesterday 888Previously reported 5212

Total 8800

T. King !044George Angus.... 849A. Turner 7.'i0

D. G. Sylvester..R. A. Dexter 578H. Giles 574G. Martin 275J. S. Salter.. 16Scattering 132

Total to date 5800

b..u, sngar muk . i.

and Lead Cartlwc,And Machinery-- of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work executedon the shortest notice.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,

Importers and Dealers in Lumbe:And All Kinds of Building Material, .

NO. K'i FORT STREET, HONOLULU

H. JAOUEN,Practical -:- - Qunmaker,Will do anv kind of repairing to Firearms,also Browning and Blueing and Restock-ing equal to factory work. Satisfactionguaranteed.

Union Street, with C. Sterling. Painter.

flmerican Livery end Baording Sites.Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLESCarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours.TELEPHONE UK).

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.Cor. Klnie and Nuuanu Street.

Just Received by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR COCKTAJ LS

Telephone 805.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahului, Maui.

SAM SENG - Proprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Public.

MEALS AT ALL HOI RS.

" HALF AND HALF"Is a Great Appetizer.

Makes the weak stout and purines theblood.

SOLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON.

Two for 95 Ceute.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort Street, opposite Wilder fe Co.'

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First Class Lunches Served witn lea. canee.

Soda Water. Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

CONSALVES & CO.,Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchants,25 Qneon Street, Honnluln, H. I.

LEWIS & CO.,

now and Moil Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Boat 29.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON".

ASSETS $10,000,000.- - -

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

H. MAY & CO.,

10 rsq c and HI Grocers,

98 FORT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Box 470.

J. T. LUND,128 and 130 Fort St., opp. Club Stables,

Practical Gun and Locksmith.Repairing of All Descriptions.

Browning. Biueing and Restocking Guns andBicycle Repairing a Specialty.

BICYCLES FOB SALE. Tel. 607"

ill I I I 1 H

UUKIdld THROUGHHAWAII

H . M. Whitney. Publisher.

Only Complete Guide Pnblished.

beautifully illustrated.PRICE 75c.

For Sale by Hawaiian News Co.

talu, HawaAten laland.

AttOFIlPV Zlt S1W9

HILO. HAWAII,

LORFIiN A.THURSTON

Attorney at Law,113 Kaahumann 5f.. Honolulu. II. I.

EDMUND P. DOLE,

Attorney at Law,318 FORT STREET.

Telephone 91,

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

ANDAxrent to Take Ackno

Office, 13 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A DICKEY,

Attorney at Law,11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 34S.

A. S. HUMPHREYS,

Attorney at Law,In Office of J. A. Magoon, Old Capitol

Building, next Postoftice, Honolulu.

DR. J. K. SMITH,

The Richelieu, Beretania Street.

OFFICE HOURS: ; to 12 a.m.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

5 KUKUl LANE.

Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7. to 8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 88.

drTe. c. surmannHas Removed to Garden Lane.

-:- - TELEPHONE 181. -:- -

M.E. GROSSMAN, MS.Dentist -:- -

98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU.

Office Honrs, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO..HARDWARE.

Cutlery and Glassware3U7 FORT STREET.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Genera Commission

and Queen Streets,Honolulu.

S. KIMURA,Vholest Decler in Jopow fines

LIQUORS AM) PROVISIONS.SAKI A SPE' 1 M TY.

ALLEN STREET. TELEPHONE 704.

FAIR

Is no Robbery.

In exchange for your dollars

we will give you strictly

Nq. 1 FEED.A. L. MORRIS & CO..

Telephone ISC 51 Fort strt-t-t- .

Powder

Total ... Sis 2Q0 00

The Y. M. C. A. lias gone intodebt $6000 in order to meet ailobligations incident to recent im-

provements, but the managementfeels certain the sum can be raisedwithin the next week or so. as a

complete canvass of the city willbe taken. Honolulu has alwavsresponded heartily to calls for helpfrom worthy sources, ana it ishoped she will do the same in thiscase.

The association took in 111 newmembers 58 seniors and 53juniors.

ART LEAGUE MUSICAL CIRCLE.

Successful MeetingEntertainmentto Be Given.

The first meeting of the membersof the musical circle of the Kilo-han- a

Art League was held in theleague hall last night. Many en-

thusiasts were present and con-

sequently the meeting was fraughtwith interest from beginning toend.

The circle is proud to claim inits ranks Miss Grace Richards,Miss Kate McGrew, Miss Jessie R.Axtell, Mis R. Nolte, Miss CarrieCastle, Mrs. Tucker, Y. W. Hall,Professor Berger, A. Isenberg, Dr.hay. H. Hedemann and a numberof other prominent musicians ofthe city.

The first musicale will take placeon the first Thursday in December.This will be the first entertainmentof the four circles of the KilohanaArt League. It will be followed byan entertainment given by the liter-ary circle. The program for themusicale is being arranged for now.None but members will have theprivilege of attending.

The league is doing most success-ful work and is to be congratulatedon its swift advancement.

SYNOD WILL MEET.Possibility of Consolidation in the

Anglician Church.The second session of the Dio-

cesan Synod, called by his lord-

ship the Bishop of Honolulu willmeet on November 27th to elect de-

legates. This synod meets once intwo years and has continued for sixteen vears : practically it is thelegislative body of the AnglicanChurch. It has been in existencefor sixteen years.

In the opinion of a prominentmember of the Bishop's congrega-tion the consolidation of the twocongregations will be seriously con-

sidered.The fact that Rev. Mackintosh

still holds his congregation andwill continue to hold it is evidencethat there will not be a consolida-tion.

Politics has, unfortunately, en-

tered into the troubles of thechurch, but the popularity of Mr.Mackintosh is such that politics oranything else will not interferewith it.

POLICE COURT ITEMS.

Famous Japanese Rioting CaseComes Up For Trial.

Most of the time in the policecourt yesterday was taken up bythe Japanese rioting case. Thecharge of rioting was changed tothat of disorderly conduct. Thecases of two of the Japanese werepostponed until Saturday on ac-

count of the non-attendan- ce of theattorney, Paul .Neumann. Judg-ment was reserved until Friday inthe case of two other Japaneseagainst whom a prima facie casewas made out by the prosecution.They were ordered to file bonds of$250 to keep the peace for thesnace of one vear. All the othereases were discharged.

The case of C. H. White, arrestedfor striking Lieut. Needham, waspostponed until Saturday.

The seven footbinding cases werepostponed until November Sth.

Joe Dias was hneel 1U tor assaultand battery on Manuel Monig.

Too Suggestive.i;I don't eat anv more at Snagg s

j restaurant.""Why not."

I complained of the -- teak yes-terday and he told me to bridlemy appetite."

Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, OnomeaSugar Compnny, Hon'mu Sugar Companv,Wailnlu S tt Company, Waihee S':rCom; my, M ikee Sugar C tn my, H le-ta- la

P ni h Comj my. Kapa Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Pickets,

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

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

writers.List of Officers:

P. C. Jones, president: Geo. H. Robert- -

Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer andr, fVirv; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; C.

LC ke, H. Waterhouse, A. W. Carter,

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

Hew England Mutual

LIFE BEE amOf Boston.

E! Fife Insurance CotOf Hartford.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, H. I.,

fcBM Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,Commercial and Travelers' Letters of

Oedtt on the principal parts of tbe world.Purchase approved Bills.

LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

Recriv deposits on open account and

Interest on term deposits.Attend promptly to collections.

A tattrtl Banking Business Transacted.

HONOLULU

in mm.W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other islands In theCarriage Building, Trimming and Painting

Line will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Box 8S1.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

WTmunTifUini limn VfADIfflmm humPlunfliiUNiLStreet.

Between alakea and Richards Sts

BRONZE, BRASS-:- - and -:- -

Iron CastingsHousework a Specialty.

IRON DOORS.SHUTTERS.Etc.

FnrtKular attention paid to Ships' Black-smithin- g.

JOBBING PROM PLY ATTKNTED TO.

F. E. LYNN.Proprietor.

K. W. McCKESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale GrocersAnd Dealers in

LE1THTR m SHOE FI1KAzrnts Honolulu Soap Works Company

and Honolulu Tannery.

Consolidated Soda Water Works Co..

ldhteDiEsplanade. Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER ot CO., Agents.

Committees Report on Affairs

of the Association.

MANY NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.

Canvass of City To Be Made Soon forPurpoee f Obtaining Money t

Liquidate lit t Gymnasium .

Classes in Excellent Condition.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Board of Directors of the V. M.

C. A. was held in the associationparlors last night. There was agood attendance of members. Thesecretary reported as follows forthe month of October :

The month of October has seen theinauguration of the elapses in tbegymnasium. It is very gratifying tonote that this new department in ourwork is meeting with success; 123men and youths have already Joinedand we hope to see others enroll theirnames.

The educational classes commencedon the evening of the 8th and are wellpatronized as the report will nhow.

Mr. Yatman, the evnngeiist, beingseen on board the Alameoa decided topay us a visit ami tbe meetings already held have accomplished muchgood.

Tbe Sunday service at tbe jail hasagain resumed after a lapse of somemouths. Tbe vessels are still visitedon Sunday mornings and readingmatter left on each vessel.

Tbe new book cases have beenplaced in tbe reading room and ourbooks are once more in circalation.

REPORT OF DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE

Your Devotional Committee begleave to report that the followingmeetings hve been held during themouth of October : Priou services formotnh, 3; total attendance, 290; aver-aye- ,

96. Boys' meetings for mouth, 3;total attendance, 31 ; average, 10.

Suudav evening praie ervice, 4;total attendance, 367; average, 92.

Yatman meetings, 20 ; average esti-mated, 73 The presence of Mr. Yat-man in our milst has eu a greatMe-sin- g to many of us, giving us suchfaith a- - we have never known beforeami stirring us up to tbe need of thegrtat work which is constantly beforeus in this city. Can it be that theChristians of this city are indifferentto the work of reconsecration and regeneration which tbe Spirit of Godcau effect in the lives of professingChristians and ol those who are notChristians What we need is the earnest prayers and the earnest effort andcooperation of every Christian iu thiscity, so that there may be no hin-drance to the outpouring of the Spiritupon us and the blessings which atesure to follow. "Bring ye all thetithes into the storehouse, and I willpour out upon you sued a blessingthat there shall not he room enoughto receive it." Shall we fulfill theconditions aud receive the blessing ?

Arthur B. Vv ood.Chairman Devotional Committee

PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.

The classes in tbe gymuasium com-menced on the 8th October. The fol-

lowing Classen have been held duringthe mouth :

TotalNumber Attend

Class. Held. anoe. AverageYoung men.. 6 79 13

Business men 5 71 14

student 4 37 9Working boys'... 2 17 8Boys' 8 240 30

Total classes... 25 444

The total number who have thus farjoined the gymnaeiom is 123 Oct. 1)

Thet-- e have oeeu exLumew jdoctor: three have hal heart trout. le

to some .legrte. Beshies the medicalexamination, fifty-thr- ee have takenthe office examination for measure-ments. .

The evening el asset-- commenced thework on the 8th October, as follows:

Elementary cla.--s meets Mootlays,uv,i,,0.,Lv hi..! Fiiiiav?-- . and thesubjects included are reading, writing,arithmetic, spelling and grammar.Number enrolled. 11.

Bookkeeping ela-- r meets Tuesdayevening - students enrolled.

Shorthand clai-- s meets on Wednes-day evening- - Is students enrolled.

Drawing lass meets on Friday even-

ing lo students enrolled.-- inirini? clars meets on Friday even- -

ing 1 students enrolleu.Type writing class meets on .uouua

evening K students enrolled.Total students enrolled, 84.

The following memorandum of I

the cost of building the gymnasium,making alterations, gymnasiumapparatus, etc.. for the Y. M. C. A.

was submitted by the secretary:Building of gymnasium, al

terations, etc - .$15,888 U

Gymnasium apparatus, la- -

Dor, etc 1,895 --c

Furnishing (including elec- -

Highest of all in Leavening Powli. La:esl L". S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

NOVEMBER 8, L89iTIIK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU

In the Supreme Court of the

Hawaiian Islands. J. T. WATERHOUSE,of $1145 90, and for windows, doors,

als, transoms, balusters, sah,veutilators, blinds and sand, of thevalue of $1646 70. The objection tothe allowance of the-- e item" is, that

: they were not covered by ttie descrip--:lion of the materials In the notice of

j the claim of lieu required by thestatute.

Iu the notice the lien was claimed"for materials furnished, to wit, lum-ber and hardware."1 The materials Inouestioti do not come wittiiu the de-- :nnitious of the term "lumber" and

I "hardware," as found in the Ceuturv

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

General StapleAND

FancyUrate lie.i

Dry Goods,

li FiMI GOQfJS

who add to its value by furnishingmaterials for its improvement, andthat he may protect himself from lia-bility beyond the contract price byemp'oying ouly such contractors asare financially responsible, or by with-holding from them such part of thecoutract price as ma be sufficient tosatisfy lieus, or by requiring them togive bonds for the delivery of the property free from fleu-- , or by othermeans. The tendency of re-e- legisiatiou seems to be to limit the lien of thesub-coutract- or to the amount of theoriginal contract price unpaid at thetime wheu the notice of the lieu isfiled. But courts must construe sta-tu'e- u

Ha they find them.Fourthly, it is obvious from the

above reasoning that an abandonmen! of the work by the contractordoes uot work a forfeiture of the rightsof a sub-contract- or with reference tomaterials furnished before the aban-don merit The case would, of course, lieotherwise if tbe statute merely subro-gated i he sub contractor to the rightsof the contractor.

Fifthly, it was provided iu the con-tract that the contractor should beforeeach payment, if required, give uffident evidence t at the premises weiefree from all lieus ; that if at any timethere should be any liens for whichthe owners might be liable they mightretain from the moneys payable to thecontractor sufficient to indemnifytr.ein; aud that if there should be anysuch claim after all paymeuts weremade the contractor snoold refuud tothem all moneys that they might becompelled to pay iu discharging theliens. These provisions might estoptie contractor from tiling a lien, butthey do not estop a sub contractorfrom doing so. They imply, on thecon'rary, that such liens may be tileii

man is not limited to the amount pay-able by the owner to tne contractor.

In a few State-- , sutco!i.rartor aregiven do lieu at all ummi the proerty,hut a lien only on the debt payanle hythe owner to the contractor In manyStates a direct lien Is given on theproperty, hut with an express limita-tion to the amount of the originalcontract price. I'nder these two,. -.., ,,f -- ta'ure-. M- i- right of thematerial-ma- n has generally been heldto be controlled by the state of theaccount between the owner and con-tractor the material-ma- n or nub

being merely subrogated tothe rights of the contractor.

Under other statutes a direct lien isgiven upon the property, either without qualifying or limiting expressionsas to amount, a- - in many St ites, orwith expressions clearly showing thatthere is no limit, as iu a few Sta'es.I 'rider such statutes, courts havegenerally held that the material-ma- n

may have a lieu for the reasonablevalue of the materials furnished byhim, even though in excess f theamount payable to the principal con-tractor under the original contract.

Our statute is of this nature. Itgives a direct lieu upon the propertyto the contractor without limitwith reference to the original contractprice. The statute provides:

"Section 1 Any per.-o- n or associa-tion of persons furnishing labor ormaterial to be used iu the construc-tion or repair of any building, struc-ture, railroad or other undertaking,shall have a lieu for the price agreedto be paid for such labor or materialif it shall not exceed the value there

Of) upon su ;h building, structure,railroad or other uudertaking, as wellas upon the interest of the owner ofsuch building, structure, railroad or

New Goods Constantly Arriving.

CTREET CTORESQUEENNew Prints. Ginghams, Ducks. Denims, Towels.Napkins. Marseilles Otiilts. Navy Blue Serges,

.Navy and White Sweaters, Ladies' Cloth,Gents' Kangaroo Gloves,

jew Stock of groceriesSalmon in Barrels and 1-- 2 Barrels.FULL LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.Shelf Hardware, Enamel and Granite W are,Pure Prepared Paints in leading Colors, Princess Metalic Paint,Oils, Turpentine. California Lime, Etc., Etc.

u

Pearl Buttons in reat variety

Latest ! The Best f

FOR INSPECTION AT THE

fSt

bILKS and SURAHS, Black, Plain, Stri

The Newest ! TheJUST OPENED AND READY

FORT STREET STOREPERCALES, in great variety, new style FLUTTER and COTTON DUCKS, SCOTCH Gi:HAMS,and SEERSUCKERS, ZEPHYRS in stripes and checks.CREPE GRENADINES. RMaltese, Platte and Valenciennes Laces, Ladies' Swede, Kid, Lisle

lAr-FET- A Li LOVES and GAUNTLETS.and figured, White SWISS MUSLINs. Black, White and Cream PASSEMENTR1E, UBeading, Silk Gimps, Ladies' and Gents' cotton and Lisle Hose, sweatersBoys and Men in Navy Blue and White, SILK BELTINGS.

SeasicknessPOSITIVELY PREVENTED.

MAIM II TERM, !!.-,-.

Allen ic Kbinsos v. V H. Kki-wak- d

and Hawaiian Loimu,No. Jl.OF Frkk AM Ac EPI KI)

M ASoNS.

Before Bu kkkio.v and Fkkar, J. J.,ami Mk. W. K. CtflUi of theBar, in place or Judd, C. J , dis-

qualified.

Finding of fact by the trial court, jurywaived. liKe the tirilit.g- - )( a jury, can-not Ml esMa if there is sufficientevidence to support ihem.

Payments made under a building contractr.v the uwner to a material-ma- n uponthe order of the contractor, may by.u'rc.'iii'Mi i)f:wct-!- i t u:itr.t-tor

material man and in the absence ofany other airreement with the owner,be applied fir-- t to ca-- h advanced by thematerial-ma- n for labor and then toinateriali furnisned.

The lien provided by statute In favor of asubcontract or or material man is notlimited to the amount payable underthe original contract to the principalcontractor.

An abandonment of the work by the con-tractor after pay merit in full for theproportion of work then done, is not aoar to the enforcement of a lien formaterials furnished by a sub-contract- or

before the abandonment.An agreement of the contractor to give

sufficient evidence that the premi-- e

are free from liens and to Indemnifythe owner for payments ma te in discharging liens noes not estop a ma -trrial-ma- n from enforcing a lien.

An assignment to the material-ma- n by thecontractor of all moneys payable underthe contract, accepted by the owner

subject to all the conditions of thecontract." does not estop tue material-man from enforcing a lien.

A material man is not entitled to a lien formaterial which, though furnished to acontractor for a building, never was in-

corporated in the building, but wasdelivered at the contractor's shop andby him disposed of for his own benefit.

The notice of a lien for material furnishedby a sub-contract- or should show thenature of the material for which thelien iselaimed.

OPINION OF THE COURT, BY FKKAR, J.The defendant Red ward contracted

with the defendant Hawaiian Lodgeto do, for $7234, the carpenter work,wrought and cast iron work aud plasteriug upou the building known asthe Masonic Temple situated on theeaterly corner of Hotel ami Alakeastreets in Honolulu. The contractorabandoned the work before its com-pletion and after $4700 had been paidunder the contract, this being morethan was payable for the proportion ofwork then done. The Hawaiian Lodgethereupou completed the work at acost exceeding the original contractErice The plaintiff, 8. U, Allen, doing

under the name of Allen &Robinson, claims to have advance I

$2392 cash for labor and to have fur-nished materials of the value of$5 194.4o, including importationcharges, to the contractor for thisbuilding The $4700 paid under thecontract was all paid to the plaintiffupou the order of the contractor. Theplaintiff uow sues for a balance of$2886 45 aud interest thereou audclaims a lien on the building ami lot,under the "Act to Provide for Liensof Mechanics and Material-men,- " Cb.21, Laws of 1888.

The ctse was tried iu the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit, jury waived,where judgment whs rendered for theplaintiff for 02884.79, besides interest,ibis being the amouut claimed less$51.66, the value of materials shownnot to have been delivered, and thelien was sustained for this amouutupou the building and premises of thedefendant Hawrtiian Lodge.

The twenty-thre- e exceptions enu-merated iu the bill of exceptions maybe considered in substauce under afew beads.

First, the exceptions to the follow-ing findings of fact made hy the trialcourt, uaniely : that all the materialsin question were delivered except cer-tain items of the value of $51.66; thatthe plaintiff advanced cash to thecontractor for lab r; that there wasau agreement between the contractorand the material-ma- n that paymentsshould be applied, first, ou account ofthe cash advanced, and then on ac-count of the materials furnished; thatthe payments were so applied; thatthe lien claimed was not for cash ad-vanced; that there was not such COO

fusion in tbe account that items forwhich the law gives uo lieu could notbe separated by inspection; and thatthe materials were not furuisbedsolely on tbe credit of tbe defendautRed ward.

These findings of fact, regarded, asthey must be, as in the nature of averdict of a jury, cannot be set aside,there being sufficient evidence to sustain them.

Secoudly, evidence of the agreementrelatiug to application of paymentswas properly admitted. Iu the ab-sence of an agreemeut upon this subject with tbe owner, it was competeutfor the contractor aud material-ma- n toagree upon tbe application of pay-ments made to the latter upou theorder of the former. The rules relat-ing to the application of paymeuts iugeneral apply to cases of this kind.Phill Mec. Liens. Sec. 287 ; 2 Jones,Liens. Sec. 1307; 1 Am. Ld . Cas. 3rdEd , 286, 299.

Thirdly, tbe Circuit Court correctlyheld that the amount for which theproperty may te charged with a lienin favor of a subcontractor or material

.whse'iMa'

mi(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

aud Standard dictionaries, and agiven in this case with refer- -e? ce to these particular materials'by persons familiar with these term- -

as used iu these islands the architectand the contractor under ttie buildingcontract in question and the managerof the plaintiff's business. This was

' also apparently the finding of fa t Lythe trial Judge, who disposed of thepoint on the question of law. Theargument Is that the statute is sufficiently complied with by a claim fori"materials'' only, and that the words"lumber and hardware" may betreated a surplu-ag- e.

A partial enumeration which pur--ports to be a complete enumeration isworse than none at all, ncause it ismisleading See Whittier v. MillCo., 36 Am. St. Rep. (Wash.) 149And even if a claim merely for "uia- -

terials" were sufficient, there wouldbe considerable ground tor limiting aperson who did uot make such claim,to the claim actually made. Heought not to expect more than heclaims, especially if his claim is misleading.

But, is a claim merely for "materi-als" sufficient? The statute requiresthat the "no ice shall set forth theamount of the claim, the labor or material furnished, a description of theproperty sufficient t identify thesati.e, and any other matter necessaryto a clear understanding of the same."

Many statutes elsewhere upou thissubject require a full or itemized account, but our statute, like some others, does not go so far Iu Lou key v.Wells, 16 Nev. 271, the statute re-

quired the material mau to file aciaim"containing a statement of his de-maud.- "

The lieu was claimed for"n.aterial, to wit: lumber, doors,sash, blinds, moldings, casings andmill work " The Court held this asufficieut description, as it showed the"nature and chatacter" of the de-mand. That our own statute does notrequire a full itemized state-ment is implied by the re-quirement of Section 5, that "thedefendant shall be served with a de-tailed Mpecirtcation of the claim, pro-vided that no such specification shallhave beeu furnished before proceedings were commenced."

It seems to us, however, that thenature or character of the materialsshould be shown. The statute re-quires the notice to "set forththe material furnished." Ttiis meansmore thau that the claim may be simply for "material." It means at leastthat the class or kind or nature of thematerial should be shown. The pro-vision that the notice shall set forth"any other matter necessary to aclear understanding of tbe same"also bears out this constructionWhile the words descriptive of thematerials furnished should be cou-strued liberady, yet no materialsshould be included which do not fair-ly come within the generally accept-ed definitions of those words.

The statute is artificial, arbitrary.It gives a material-ma- n exceptionalprivileges, but it gives these ouly oucouditiou that he shall comply withthe terms of the statute. The statuteprovides that the "lien shall not at-tach" untless notice, of the characterdescribed, is filed. As has been already said, the statute is to be strictly construed. It is in the power ofthe material-ma- to give a proper des-cription of the materials he has sold.It is reasonable to require him to doso, iu viewof the extraordinary favorsextended to him And this should berequired iu justice to the owner, purchasers, incumbrancers, other mare-rial-me- n

and all other persons whoseinterests may be affected by the lieu.The reason has greater force when, asin this case, the materials are furnished, uot to tbe owner iiimself, butto the contractor aud perhaps withoutauy knowledge ou the part of theowner. See Russell v. Bell, 44 Pa. St44; Phill., Mec Liens, Sec. 349 If thelien were claimed by the contractorfor all the labor and material furnish-ed for a buildiug under au entire con-tract, a more general descriptionmight perhaps be sufficieut uuder thestatute.

We find no ground for disturbingthe judgment as agaiust the defendantRedward, but as agaiust the defend-ant Hawaiian Lodge the judgment isset aside and a new trial ordered.

While fully concurring in the resultarrived at iu the foregoiug opi nion,which I feel compelled to do underour statute and the authorities cited,y-- t I feel strongly that our statuteshould be so amended as to specificallylimit the liability of owners of build-ings under liens filed hy mechanicsand material-men- , this having beendone in many of the United Statesaud beinu a matter which should becontrolled by local statute.

Rich. F. Bickerton.F. M. Hatch and W. A Kinney for

plaintiff; A. W. Carter and C. Brownfor defendants.

Honolulu, October 31. 1895.

8Y AUTHORITY,Tenders for School Houses.

Tenders will be received at the office ofthe Board of Education until MONDAY.November 25. at 12 o'clock noon, for theconstruction of two school houses. 40x20xlOl at Wainiba, district of Uanalei. -- landof Kauai and at Olai, district of Puna,Hawaii.

Plans and speci6cauons of the work canbe seen at the office of the Board ofEducation.

The Board does not bind itself to acceptthe lowest or any tender.

By order of the Board of Education.

JOHN F. SCOTT.4140-- lw Secretary .

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

and provide for indemnity in case theyshsll be tiled. Evans v. Grogan, 153Pa. st. 121; Creswell Iron Works v.O'Brien, 156 lb. 172.

The assignment by the contractor tothe plaintiff of all moneys payableunder the coutract was accepted bythe Hawaiian Lodge ''subject to allthe conditions of the contract." Thisdid not estop the plaintiff from filinga lien. It did not make htm a partyto the coutract. The coutract itselfwas not assigned, but only tbe moneyspayable under it, and. uo doubt, theplaintiff could not recover on thisassignment any moneys beyond whatwould otherwise have been payableto the contractor. But the preseutclaim is not for moneys payable bythe terms of the coutract; it is for theenforcement of a lien under thestatute.

Sixthly, certain stairway material,of the value of $100, was deli vered, notat the building, ou which the lieu isclaimed, but at the shop of the con-tractor, who disposed of the same iusat i -- faction of a claim for reut againsthimself.

Courts elsewhere are about equallydivided upon the question whether alien may be sustained for material-- old for, but uot actually incorporatedin, a building. By some courts it isheld that tbe contractor is thequasi-agen- t

of the owner, that the material-man is justified iu trusting him, thecontractor, inasmuch as the ownerlias presumably selected him as onein whom confidence may be reposed,and that it would be unjust to requirethe material-m.a- u (and impracticablefor him) to follow up the material andprove that it was all used in a particular building.

We cannot go so far. The ownerdoes uot, either expressly or by im-plication, give the contractor auy au-thority to iucur liability ou his behalffor materials, but ou the contrary heexpressly stipulates that the contrac-tor himself shall furnish all the ma-- I

terials ami do all the work for a delinite sum. The statute, it is true,makes the contractor the ageut of theowner, against the wishes of the latter,but to a very limited extent ouly. Thematerial-ma- n is uot justified in relyingupon the honesty of the contractorbecause the owuer has to some extentdoue so. He is not bound to sell hismaterials aud he must form his ownjudgment of the integrity of the con-tractor. He is sufficiently protected,as agaiust the owner, by the presump-tion that the materials were actuallyused for the purpose for which theywere sold, throwing the burden ofproof upon the owner to show the contrary. If the materials were solddirectly to the owner or to the con-tractor with the express approvalof ttie owner for use in a par-ticular building, the latter wouldprobably iu most cases be es-

toppel! from showing a different use,but where the sale is to the contractorwithout the express approval and per-haps without the knowledge of theowner, and the materials are not deliv-ered at the building, and a misappli-cation is made of ttiem, it would cer-tainly be nnjnst to the owner to holdhim liable. The contractor is theageut of the owner for the purpose ofpurchasing suitable materials to heput into the building but riot for thepurpose of purchasing materials forfcis, the contractor's, owu benefit.Trie theory of the statute isthat tbe material-ma- u may follow his material and hold liablehim into whose building it has be-come incorporated and tbe valueof which it has euhanced. Thisobject does not require that theowner should be held liable f-- r mate-rial which, through the wrong of thecontractor, neer went iuto the build-iu- g.

Iu case of loss uuder such circumstances, it ij, in our opinion, morejust that, as between iunocent par-ties, the loss should remaiu where itfall. The material man has duties toperform for himself as well as prii-leg- es

toe- - joy at the expense of othersHe cannot act with carelessness andthrow the loss, if any, on innocentthird parties. The statute is to bestrictly construed as being in deroga-tion of the common law and arbitrari ly giving preferences to certain cred-itors for claims of no greater meritthan others which are left unsecured.See Lucas v. Rtdward, 9 Haw. 23.The statuty, which gives a lien topersons "furnishing labor or materialto be used in the construction or re-pair of any building," is easiiy capa-ble of this construction. See Deardorff v. Everhartt, 74 Mo , 37 ; Chapinv. Paper Works, 3D Conn.. 461 ; Hunterv. Blaucbard, 18 111,, 318; Sylvester v.Coe, etc., Co , 80 Cal., 510; Weir v.Barnes, 57 N. W. (Neb ), 750; Lee v.King, 13 So.. (Al.), 506; Taggard v.Buckmore, 42 Me., 77.

Lastly, the Circuit Court sustainedthe lieu for certain columns, piates,girders, grills aud gates, of the value

i other undertaking in the laud upoutxr L flu uq mu t i ui r iiq tuil '

This section of the statute gives alien to "any person furbishing mate-rial" and makes no distinction be-tween contractors and sub-contracto- rs.

Other sections, 5 aud 6, show clearlythat subcontractors were iuteuded tobe included.

The lieu is "for the price agreed tohe paid." This may mean the priceagreed either between the owner andcontractor or between tbe contractorand material- - man. It wou d natural lymean the price agreed to ou one sideat least by the ''person furnishing thematerials" ami that would be the subcontractor if the materials were fur-nished by him.

There is not only no express or im-plied limit of the sub-contracto- r's liento the price agreed between the owneraud contractor, but the clause "if itshall not exceed the value thereof,"would seem to have beeu iusertedchiefly for the purpose of preventingcollusiou between the contractoranil sub-coutract- or whereby theymight otherwise bin I the ownerbeyond the real value of thematerials or labor. This clause wouldhardly have been inserted to protectthe owuer again-- t hisowu ageemeut.Indeed, he would ordiuarily be es-topped from saying that tbe price heagreed to pay exceeded the real value.

Agsiu, as a rule the price agreedupon between the owner au i the con-tractor is a lump sum for all labor audmaterial covered by the contract, audiu such cases the only "price agreed tobe paid for such labor or material" asmay tie furnished by the several mate-

rial-men or sub-contract- ors is theprice agreed between them and thecontractor.

Section 6, which provides that whenthe work or material is furnished to acontractor, that i9, by a sub-contract- or,

laborer or material-man- , "theowuer may retaiu from the amountpayable to the contractor sufficient tocover tbe amount due or to becomedue to the persou or persons who tiledthe lien," may, at tirst glance, seemto indicate that the Legislature con-templated that there would be -- utticieut to satisfy all lieus out of theoriginal contract price, and that therefore ther was no Intention to giveany further right. But this inferenceby uo meatis follows. The sub-contractor is given a lien directly onthe property, not on the dent payablelo the contractor; the owner is notobliged to retain the money; he ismerely permitted to do so as onemeans of protection to iiimself againstthe wrong or mistake or iuability ofthe contractor. He is uot permittedto retaiu the mouey contrary to ttieprovi-ioii- s of his coutract, exceptafter the notice of the lien has beenfiled, and yet that notice may be fi'edand proceedings commenced to en-force the lien at any time within threemonths (Sec. 2) after the completionof the building for which thematerials were furnished; that iw,the notice may be tiled ami tbe lieuenforced after the time when underthe usual ter.: s of building coutractsthe contractor would have been paidiu full. It is clear, therefore, thatSection 6 authorizes a retention ofmoney payable to the contractor, onlyas a protection to tbe owuer so far asthere is any ttiat may be retained, audthat it does not imply that sub-co- u

tractors are to be bound by paymeutsmade to the couti actor according tothe terms of tbe contract.

We are aware that a different viewhas beeu taken by some courts. SeeFullenwider v. Long moor, 73 Tex 480;Burt v. Parker County, 77 lb. 338;Kuowles v. Joost, 13 Cal 620; Reutouv. Couley, 49 lb. 187. The statutesuuder which the Texas and early aliforuia decisions were rendered, whileresembling our statute yetdi tit-re-d from it iu several respects,whether sufficiently to justify the de-cisions made under them, we need uotsay. Tne wording of our own statuteas well as tbe decided weight of au-thority requires us to hold that tbesub-contract-or is uot thus limited.Tbe later California decision abovecited appears clearly to have beeu erroneous uuder the statute then iuforce.

The Supreme Courts of Nevada,Washington and New Mexico refusedto follow the Supreme Court of Cali-fornia iu construing their statuteswhich were copied from the Californiastatute. See Huuter v. Truckle Lodge,14 Nev., 24; and Spokaue, etc., Co v.McChesney, 21 Pac. R. (Wash., 198,iu which a similar decision of theSupreme Court of New Mexico is re-ferred to; also Colter v. Fre.--e, 45 Iud ,96, and Henry, etc., Co. v. Evans, 97,Mo. 47. In these cases the Californiaand other decisions are discussed.

Statutes of this nature are sustainedfrom the Legislative view, in point ofpolicy, on tue ground that au ownerof property ought to compensate those

TOE STANDARD STALLION

CREOLERecord, 2: '5.Champ. on Hawaiian

S1,T02.

Record, 2:21 1-- 2.

BLCf bull (PmdnH.MJ

tienrgetowm, ftl6 ;fBLfl BULL. 7B

2:171. Bsle, 2:17i; (.QUIothers besides. 33

an 1 48 dams of 70performers

Sire OfO Zoe B,and 56

PROIfPTFR tSOB ires of 6iSire of Creole. 2 )5; Eagl 2:30

2.19; Apx, 2:6; Transit,2 Mi Walker. 2 2&VWalee, 2r.rrV Chio, 2:24; PRAT"I.and of tbe dma of Bfilttaa-On- . Dam of

M: Vigor, 2:21 of Fleet,

O

f BrrCAIfKFR3 Sire of

FLAXTAIL 81S1Sire of 2 in list aad 4m

f 9 trotters and 2 paeRRIKD, 2:2)8 1-- 4

Kliht, 2:29; dam2utt; bid Fleet,

I WA SffTOMDan Of Prairie28

IOWA CHIEF 58.Sire of in 2:90 Ujt

Bulwer. 2 : M,Sha.r ock (2). (.TIlfBL,dams i Monroe

Fa ' rose. 2:19:

Flight, 2:29:2:25: andPriuoe,Froa Fro;GRAflDan of Craole, 1 d),

(I), 2:254; Rose-dal- el; Gnlita, 2:24:

Hibibj, 23134: Santa Kite,2:24; bid t leet, 2 : 26;Fleet. 2:18

2:19

i f ART, 2 42(trial 2:25)

Dam of .px, 2:26;ling, sire of 6 in 2:40;dam of 3 in 2 : r.dam of Creole, 2:16

DESCRIPTIONCksomi Ib the earnest, fastest and

imported into the Hawaiian Islands. HeFetaluma, Cal., August 24, 1894, distancing

FLAXTAIL 8182Sire ef Dan,

press, 2.2;

Ster-Lett-

Grace,I DACSIT11

AND TERMS :

best bred stallion that hasred need his record of 2:20 to feM ft

his whole neld in the first beat: tbm

one of the beet formed, and remaiSept. 25. 1894.) He is 16 handscolor is glossy black with one whitdesired, and his action superb. Be if 8

Will make the season st the

STABLES CO.

apain to x:i5 in Ual., eptember 23, 14, mning the first heat in ftHt.foarth heat in 2:15, and fifth beat in 2 : 19, proving that he is a remakably game awell aa a speedy race horse. ("Creole by Prompter out o; Grace by Buccaneer sbovfthat be is capable of getting a mark of 2:70 nd is one of the games stallions mmthis year, and besides being game, isintelligent," JSretder and Sportsman,and of powerful buitd throughout. Hisloot. His disposition is all that could besore foal getter.

Terms, $60, Willi usual return privilege.

CLUB

4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 8, 1895.

Til ASK Fill! CHARTER. 1845SaveYourHoney.Sons of Veterans Will Form a

Honolulu Camp.

MKN WHO WILL UK MEMBERS. Baking powdERALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

The odd cents is what counts. I

can save you from 25 to 3s per cent,on your clothes and guarantee a fit andperfect satisfaction in everv respect.

I make friends of my customers,and customers of my friends. Do notbe deceived by a grand display. Finegoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come again.Latest designs constantly received.

I must have room for my new stock.If you are need of clothes, now is yourtime to see me.

Qnad nii i- -t win mmimt in theWorli-Mo- n- to ftflrtflfl X tin LMUnder aiiftirniu iivi-.i- m AnotherMeeting Next Wci-k-Aililn-.- Ktc -:- - THE

PERKINSW. W. Ahana,

HERCHANT : TAILOR,323 Nuuanu Street.

DIRECT MOTION

Steel Mill.

Simple,Strong,

Efficient.

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience toprofit by.

Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES forSTYLE, fit, and workmanship, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.

We have just received our fallstock of woolens, which we areoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

GEO. A. TURNER,

Ren nil! tinThe Above Cat shows one of Perkins' Galvanized steel Mills, mounted 011

Galvanized Steel Tower. TELEPHONE 139.

308 Merchant Street.THE FOLLOWING POINTS OF ADVANTAGE:

The sections of the wheel are made with two-inc- h steelbands for outer and inner rims, and the sails are riveted tothese rims at their outer and inner ends. Please note that theouter rim is not ten or twelve inches insideof outside ends of

n in:THE

WHEEL.

H. S. TREGL0AN & SON.

Good corner Lot. Wilder Avenue, 185x240.

Corner Lot. Makiki, 21x500.Wilder Avenue and Piikoi, 100x150.

House and Lot on Young street, 50x150.

House and Lot on Punchbowl street,near Beretania street.

Beautiful Residence and Lot on Thurs-- :ton Avenue.

House and Lot on Thurston Avenue;Lot feet; hounded by Thurston

' Avenue, Magazine and Spencer streets.Splendid Basiness Corner on King street.

In business portion of the city.Beautiful Keidenceon Punchbowl street,

above Mormon Church.The Good-wi- ll and Furniture of a first- -

rlns litrifim honsp of 1 rooms, situate or.

sails as is the case with other mills. Our plan of constructionobviates the bending and breaking of the ends of the sails, a serious objection tomost steel mills. To make the sails still more rigid we connect each sail, near themiddle of its length, with the sail on each side of it, by means of bolts. The sails areof best cold rolled steel, and are of such size as to give us more wind surface thanis found in any other mill of which we have knowledge. The sails are set at just theright angle and curved to give the maximum power.

Most careful attention is given to the construction of theTHE rudder, making it firm, strong and thoroughly

braced. The arms of the rudder are made of the best tireKl'DDI'K. spring steel, which is better than angle or channel steel or

gas pipe. Our truss rod brace will prevent the rudder fromwarping or swaying around against the wheel.

The governing device has made the Perkins mill veryTHE popular, and has been acknowledged by competitors to

be the best, and would doubtless be used by all of them butREGULATION. for the expense of making the change. By our adjustment

of the rudder we place the wheel square to the wind while atwork and edgewise to the wind when at rest. The same long and short steel hingesare used to raise the rudder when mill is out of gear or at rest. This plan has provedso satisfactory that eleven companies have adopted it since our patents expired.

And

Bv the next mail to the Coast anapplication for a charter of the Ho-

nolulu Camp of the Sons of Veter-

ans will be forwarded to DivisionCommander Louis E. Schroder ofSan Francisco. The first meetingof those interested in the organiza-tion of the Hawaiian branch of thesociety was held last evening inthe American League Hall. Theattendance was not large, owing tomany of the prospective membersbeing obliged to le present at thedrill shed, but there were enoughthere to assure the success of themove, although it will be someweeks before the camp has settleddown to the regular routine.

The members of the Grand ArmyPost t'Hk the matter up at theirmeeting last evening and will doall possible to assist the new organ-ization which is to keep bright thememory of the veterans after theyhave been placed on the retired list.

Up to the present time sometwenty men in Honolulu have givenproof of their eligibility to becomemembers of the Sons of Veterans,and several of those among theregulars at the barracks and in thevolunteer companies are looking upthe back history of their familiesin order to join the ranks of thenew camp.

Those who may be consideredthe prime movers in the projectare: L. K. Mclirew, J. F. Hilbus,William H. Smith, John W. Short,C. B. Manges. George Overback.George Dillingham, J. K. Kelley,W. C. Wilder, Jr.. Harry Wilder,J. J. Green, Louis Adler, T. B.Murray, Charles Murray, Messrs.Rowell and Peterson. MinisterCooper, W. W. Dimond. and Messrs.Goodale of Hawaii are also amongthe possible members.

The meeting last evening wasgiven up principally to discussionof ways and means, an explana-tion of the requirements of mem-bership and the suggestion of thenames of those who were eligibleto join the ranks. During thelatter part of the evening PastCommander O. H. Harlan, PhilSheridan Post No. 44, of Tacoma,Wash., addressed the meeting andgave an interesting talk on theaims of the organization and of thegood work which Honolulu mem-bers had before them. Like theGrand Army Post, the Sons ofVeterans' Camp will be includedin the California Division forwhich the following officers wereelected at the last State encamp-ment in Sacramento-- :

Division Commander Louis E.Schroder, 36 East Ave., Holly Park,

SoAre

Hotel street, near Alakea. is offered forsale at a sacrifice. Furniture consists of15 bedroom sets, oak and ash, with mat-tresses nnd bedding for same. Mosouitoproof doors and blinds, matting and rugs.

n fact ever thing ready for business.Parties wishing to buy furniture separate

can do so.

THECASTING.

THEBEARINGS.

1 he main easting of this mill has been carefully de-signed with a view to securing great strength and dura-bility. In its construction only the best iron is employed.It is well adapted to its work.

All the bearings of this mill are of liberal length andprovided with our graphite bushings or self-luhricat--

box. These do not require oiling at all. In fact, we We!are now making miils with no oil holes in boxes.

All of the remaining parts of this mill are made with goodproportions, of the very best materials, and in the most ap-proved manner.

We make this mill in two sizes, viz., with ten and twelvefoot wind wheels.

The tower is made with four corner posts of angle steel,bands and braces of channel steel, all parts being fitted bytemplate so that thev tit exact, and all a workman needs to

THEOTHER PARTS.

THE SIZES.

THETOWER.

All of the above properties will be soldat a bargain. For prices, terms, etc..apply to

GEO. A. TURNER,

Real Estate Dealer,"Iieywood

is in it."lay special stress onthe excellence of ourgoods, always keepingthe quality up to the

8O8 MERCHANT STREET. Weerect is a hammer, punch and wrench. The ladder is se-

curely made and ready to bolt on tower. It is safe and far preferable to the short stepson comer posts used on most towers. The anchor post is five feet long, of goodheavy angle steel, and a base eight to thirteen inches in diameter, according to the sizeof mill and height of tower, is cast on the end of same, serving the double purpose of asupport under foot of tower and an anchor. Just at the top of ground we fasten a pieceof 4x4 inch oak in angle of corner posts, letting it run down about two feet, to give itmore size in the ground. The arrangement of the bands and braces is such thatthev support the corner pots at three different points, where other towershave but a single support, thus making our tower three times as secure againstbuckling in extremely strong winds. This plan was originated by us and is fullyprotected by patents.

Gould's Windmill Pumps of all sizes are furnished with the above mills.We have Steel Windmills 8. 10 and 12 feet diameter, also Wood Mills of 10,12. 14-- . IB ami 18 feet diameter. We will furnish catalogues and descriptivematter to any one desiring; information.

highest point, and whilemaintaining our reputation in thisrespect, we go to the other extremein keeping prices down to the low-est point. We know of nothingthat builds up business like theselling of first-clas- s goods. Wesell them and don't sell anythingelse.

SEQUAH

Endorsedby theEnglishPress.

THE

E. O. HALL & SON, Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

WHAT TO DRINKIAgents Perkins' Windmill Co. & Gould's Manufacturing Co.

IVE US ANOTHER SHOT AT YOUG -- THE PRODUCT OF THE- -

WITH A

if.1ED WATER6" KOMBI " and Pocket Kodak.

All Fountains in city supplied by them are filled with

water which has been

Everv- - one who saw our "NO. 2 BULLET" was more than pleased with the workdone by them. The only fault we had to find was that we did not have enough ofthem to satisfy the demand. Come and look at the

POCKET KODAK $5.50.

San Frain'i-e- o.

Senior Vice Division CommanderW. H. Batiks, Woodland.

Junior Vice Division CommanderW. H. Collins, Vall-j- o.

Surgeou C. E. Hailstoue, M. D ,

Chaplain Rev. W. L Gaston, Val-lejo- .

Adjutant Isidore Simon, 333 27thSt., San Frauciseo.Quartermaster A. M. Annis, 812

21- -t St., San Francisco.Inspector X. tt. Bangham, Pasa

denaMustering Officer H. J. Shirley,

Santa Cruz.Judge Advocate Ora G. Williams,

Woodland.Division Council E. H. Houck,

Santa Cruz; Harry E Pratt, Los An-geles; C. M. Tabler, San Jose.

Past Commanders L De P. Calla-han, Edw C Robinson, Fred V.Wood, C. J- - Callahan, E. W. Conant,8. L. Blodget, F. W. Buuuell, F. C.Shipley.

Another meeting will be heldnext week when it is anticipatedthat several new members willcome forward ready for activework.

Loaded for Twelve IMctun . fsdfijUyJS? Hyatt Process

"Rockdale Observer" May 3,1890, remarks : "Some re-imrka- ble

cures have certainly!een effected by Sequah'smedicines."

aterfokd News" Apr. 6th.L890, speaking of Sequah'sremedies, says : ,k The curesremain, and men are walkingabout to-da- y, who for thepast ten years read novelsin their beds during theintervals snatched from drytoast, potions and pills."d Star" May2, 1890, " The cures madeby Sequah's Remedies,have excited a great deal oftalk, because the patientsart well known as havingsuffered a number of years.Some of them have beenafflicted for 20 years."

u iorKDALE Star" ("IRy3rd, 1890. M It cannot bedenied that persons well knownin Rockdale, known to havesuffered from the poor man'scurse, rheumatism, havesecured permanent relief bythe use of Sequah'sRemedies."

Hobron Drug Co.AGENTS.

"SEQUAH" LTD., LONDON.

Makes pictures large enough to be good for contact renting and good enough toenlarge to an v reasonable size. " One button does it. You press it." Weighs onlvrive ounces. HERE! ANOTHER!

Kombi! Kombi! Kombi!Loaded for Twenty-fiv- e Pictures.

This little camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to make ita perfect little gem of a camera. Can be used as a snap shot or time exposure. Sofimple that a boy or a girl can use it. Twenty-fiv-e perfect exposures one loading.Everv KOMBI guaranteed.

THEIR ALE GINGER HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY MANY.

Both cn these tameras can be loaded or him changed in daylight. We have onhibition an assortment of pictures taken with these cameras which are perfect inex

everv detail 7 1 - Telephone 7 1

EVERYBODY KNOWS

Geo. W. LincolnIs building a fine building called the VONHOLT BLOCK.

WATCH PROGRESS of the new homeof THIS PAPER.

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY

Read the ADVERTISER.liOAltD.AT GAZKTTE OFFICE.

75 Cents a MonthTb Gazette isned every Tuesdayand Friday.

BOARD AT5 PER WEEK PRIVATEfatni y 84 Beretania street 40G4-t- f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SO V EMBER

AUCTION SALEbasis of the growth and prosperity Jimely Jopie5of the State. The present divisionof duties and privileges between

E MMr THE(Commercial Mvcrtiocr. AERMOTOR

the seXH- - i- - founib'd on reason andon natural condition-- . Quality,not quantity, i.-- the pn-.-i- ng n-'i-

.

A higher standard of patriotism is

the duty of the hour for both menand women, that shall put forwardthe common good and not th- - indi-

vidual advancement, a- - the goal ol

united de-ir- e. effort and

EDITORWALLACE R. FARRINGTO.

TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:The undersigned, L. C. Abies and H. P.Walton purchased from Charles J. Wagner,

the inventoi of Peerless Preserving Paint the exclusive riht to manufacture, useand sell the PLLRLESS PRESERVING PAINT in the Hawaiian Islands.

Patent for Peerless Preserving Paint.On the 26th day of epten ber, 1896, the Republic of Hawaii granted to l..tAlie and

H P.Walton a latent No. Ill , granting to them the exclusive njrht to make, use andTend Pxjcxurae Pazsaavute l aim throughout the Hawaiian Islands.

Trade Mark for Peerless Preserving Paint.The Kepublic of Hawaii has also granted to L.C.Abies and H.P Walton the exclusive

use ol the words Psxhlkss Panxavnte Paiht as a tade mark throughout the Republic ofHawaii for the term of 20 year-- .

Imitations.Certain parties in San Francisco have recently been sendina to Honolulu under the

name of Pi 1 1 1 ess i ai bi kvi.. Paun a tpcuious article not only inferior to tle genuinepaint, but one er&ich is positively injurious t any metal to which it may be applTtd.

Beware of Fraud.We hereby w arn all persona against being defrauded Into using any but the genuine

PsKButas PaasKavixc Taint, which can be obtained only of Able- - and Walton.Warning Against Infringement.

Ve ai.--o he-e- ; w rn :. ; pt buying, s l ing or using any artic le unde.the name of 1 Kn;i fv PaESXBVHfG Paint except that sold bv us as -- u'h buying, sellingor using will be a di eet infringement f our Patent and Trade M a rk, ami a violation ofour rights, subjecting the persona buying. seltiugoT using such paint t a claim fordamages by us in accordance with the bawaiian Law. L. C. ABLE3,

Honolulu. October 19. 1896. H. P. WALTON.

Kill I A V ANDTHE BIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.

Steel Tower.ERSION MEANS WORK.

Queen -:- - Street.On Saturday, Nov. 30

AT IS 0 LOX K NOON.

At tny BaleSTOom, I Will -- ell at Public Auc-tion, that

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

On Queen street.Directly opposite th' Eapnaiwa Building,

and adjoining the warehouse of Mesr .

v. C. Peacock A . The Propertyha- - been divided into three

tine business sites.No. 1 31.15 feet on Queen -- treet.ami from

84 to 'J'i feet i ep. Contain- - 8540 square feet.No 2 3L.15 feet on leen treet and from

7 to s i tVet deep. Contains ''; square feet.No. 3 30. 30 on Lane ami from 54 feet to

65.5 feet deep. Contains 1839 square feet j

together with the C:t;ii:e thereon.This an unusual opportunity to obtain

Valuable B isineaa Property . ij icent tothe Governmenl Building and within ashort distance Of the New Alarket.

ieorg M. Hepworth. one of theSunday editorial" writers of the

New York Herald -- ays of the con-

verted man: "To be convertedto be turned toward God,

and the converted man is one who

deliberately come- - to the conclu-sion that it i- - better to obey (iod'slaws than to break them. Withthat definition the word has apeculiar significance. Whetherorthodox or heterodox, we all ad-

mit that the mental struggle which

Ladies, Attention!L. B. KERR, Queen St., Honolulu,

Has just opened up one of the most complete assortment of

Then' :ir- - -- nif jint- - hr.ti'rhtout in the discussions in the

pftpen on the pendingquestion of extending t womenmunicipal riillraire. which art-- ofinterest ;i- - affe-t- i nr similar jH--tio- iifl

of rijiht- - ami expediency inthe Hawaiian Islands. At the No-

vember election in Ma--ahu.-ett-- all

presenl male voters and ny

women ss ar dow entitledto rote on the election of schoolcommittees bj previous legislationsixteen yean ap are now asked byballoting v.- -'" or 'no" to answerthe question: "I- - it expedient thatmunicipal suffrage be granted tow unen ?"

An active canvass has leen inIrorres-- . meetings held and ser-

mons are preached urging all tovote the affirmative of this ques-

tion. Jt has leen submitted to

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

4142-eo-d

nd- - in the conviction that faith inBRUCE CARTWRIGHT DRESS GOODSand submission to a superintending

Providence will produce higher re-

sults than uncontrolled selfishnessis a struggle which every man wholives ought to make. There is noroom for difference of opinion onthis subject, provided we look at it

As pumping is one of themost common uses to whichwind motors are put. themethod of communicatingmotion to the pump is very

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.

Ever Imported Into These Islands.

During the whole of this month he will continue tosell at reduced prices Black and Colored Cashmere, Nun'sVeilings, Serges, Ginghams, India Linens, Nainsooks, Dimi-ties, Victoria Lawns, Lace Stripes, Sateens.

Straw Hats thousands to select from : Feathers, Rib- -

noanlat vote. previous to leirislaII 7g W . . My ini-- 1 important and has receivedtin. niu-- h on the name principleis that the Church has OUr closest attention, and theth Su-- i rotorcmlum sllhmits lre..lon Especial facilities for handling Estates,

Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busik r. .ii.. : a -- J I

U.J " I . - . . ... .

donetne world a great injury iy . (ect created in most windtinallv to ioiuhir vote the ratitiea- - ness. monevb ..t.eiuiiv imeMeu, Loans u.c.Rents, Dividends and Interests Lnb, rlOWeib, etc., .f --

negotiated.ti.M.of legation proposed. The introducing intojthat ex nence mUs of rackin r themselves toinv-tici-- in whu-- h drains trom it CALL EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.

coiieciea. rroperry sou or leased ror asmall commission.

General Manager for the HawaiianIslands for the following Insurance Com

pieces in a severe wind hasbeen obviated in the Aermotor

all philosophy ami common sense.There is no majric in tw new birth, paniesUit tle-r- e is glorv. peace, nappi- - d means in uacK eariu, Rauitabk Life Assurance Societv of rhnesfl and final victory. It i that the wheel makes aboutcouraging to a man to be told that J three tarns to one stroke of of London, assets $16,517,786 00evervthinc unio well with him Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, of

the oumn or enough so that London, assets o20 00

deiuaml i. he.011 on the iiea of theerfe t equality of man and woman

in all the rights and duties of life.It is put forth as the logical lasttap in the advances toward such

equality made in these recent yeanin technical industries, the learnedprofessions, the higher education.

Self-ownersh- ip and self-directi- on

i- - tli 'oal towards which all thpoint. Man goes limping

along while he might he stridingforward. The superior authority

after hi conversion, for that can- - i Lion Fire Insurance Company. Limited, oflurwucci lllexy iuua iiauaiuia! London, assets 4.125.000 iH)Speed, unrestrained in any The Board of Underwriters of New York.not be true until the laws of the

universe are repealed, and it youi n mi v in u l n; l uviu v writers of New York.j i i-- l.. x.ism ?,. ' o

L. B. KERR, Wholesale and Retail Importer,QUEEN STREET.

HYMAN BROS.,SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

LITTLE JOKER TOBACCO

,u u" lUdlul 1 violence to the pump or itsthan hiscondition mav he worse connections. This enables us FOR LEASE.

10 give ine pump a long stroKc N( -th at dksihauli: lot oninsteadofthe quick, jerky, short he NVest Weof Jnw street m the WajW--

ki siie t tlie residence of . Bsq.Strokes of ordinary wind mills. This affords one ot the finest bnildin sites

in rhe ci'v. A lonr lease on moderate1 his means that the valves are xvnus ,,, a'iesiraiienot worked so harshly in open-- : no. 6. leased.

tirst. It is safest to tell the truthalways."

Unfortunately for the many divis-ion- s

of the Protestant church andthe cause of Christianity many peo-

ple have heen brought into the foldwhile under the influence of anoutburst of religious enthusiasm,and believing that the trials andsorrows of life are to be no more

claimed for the male sex is as dis-

astrous to the one who exercisrs itas to the one who submits to it.The manly man is he who wantswoman at his side as counsellor,helper, and guide, with her finerinstincts, stronger attachments, up-

ward look. Woman's suffrage is

ino-- and rlosino- - and that the rOlv SALhNO. 2. FOR SALE OB LEASE

lot on You nil- street, nexr Thomaswear and tear is greatly diminished, while the piston rod Square. Desirable locution near the resi- -!

. m hlence of L. Dee. Price $2200.speed is increased, and conse- - no..; --land at kumueli, kama-- For Pipes and Cigarettes.quently the pumping capacity

A Fresh Lot of This Well-Know- n Brand Just to Hand.

k, Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf expenseof deeds.

NO. 8. 1 ACRE OF FINE TAR0 LAND,all in taro. located at Kamakela; waterright goes with the land. Last year's tarocrop sold for over $300. Price $1300. One-ha- li

expense of d- - eds.NO. 9. BUILDING LOT AT A ALA.

Palama, 50x15 teet. on Aala lane. Price$1400. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

NO. 10. 2 LOTS. BACH WITH TWO-sto- ry

house, at Aala. Palama. Price to-gether $1 50. or singly $1000 and $750. One-hal- f

expense of deeds.NO. 11. LOT WITH COTTAGF8 ON

Punchbowl street, blow Queen street, nearwater front, will ulMinttelv become tinebusiness property. Price $3500. One-ha- lfexpense of deeds.

NO. 13. 328 ACRES GRAZING. COF-f- ee

and feed lands at Honokua, SouthKona. Hawaii.

NO. 14 LAND AT PUIWA, NUUANUvallev. HiHtika of " Hanai a Kamalama."

after once having taken the firststep. After reverting to the hum-

drum of daily routine, tliev findlife to be much the same after all.and occasionally decide that relig-

ion does not fill the aching void asthey had anticipated. They placethe blame at the door of religion,vrhen as a matter of fact the faultis in the manner in which, theystarted out. To the thoroughlyconverted man, "Life is real, life isearnest." as never before. He hasmore to combat with because he

is increased. The back gear-ing, together with the extraholes for crank pins in thecrank wheel also makes it possible to use with the Aermotorany ordinary size of pumpcylinder If a wind motor isnot sensitive to the direction ofthe wind much of its efficiencyis lost.

The ease with which a windmill faces up to the wind de-

pends on weight of the mill ,

the kind and condition of the

coming as sure as day followsnight.Then comes the statelier Eden back

to niHii ;

Then reiam the world's great bri-Jals- ,

chaste aud calm:Then springs the crowning race of

human kind.But on the other hand some of

the foremost citizens have unitedsending out a circular letter toMassachusetts voters, advisingagainst this extension of the pres-

ent right of suffrage. The UnitedStates Supreme Court has rend-

ered a decision, endorsed by allsound, logical, judicious thinkers,that no man, nor any womaneither. has a natural. in-

herent title as such to the

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS AND

HYMAN BROS.,Wholesale Importers of General Merchandise.

has placed his standards of lifehijrher. His natural tendencv is toreturn to his former easy-goin- g way

bearings On Which It OlVOtS and 0.ueen Kmma a oll residence; area 3 10

. r . acres. Planted to strawberries and taro.:he comparative leverage oi price $5oo.

wheel and tail. In the matter no. -- HOUSE and PREMISES ON. the west corner of Hotel and Kekaulike

ol leverage, the advantage en- - str.ets. Area 1425 square feet. House has;recently been repaired and shingled. Ajoyed by the Aermoior over rare hiiu--s op,. ortunitv. Deed, stamps

Common wind mills will a"'1 acknowledgment, at expense of pur- -

chaser. Price $1290.

on finding that he cannot dependMvnwa ui I" i unon the vagaries of momentaryfrage. The preamble to the consti- - eiltnusiasm. it js absolutelv necestution of Massachusetts .nilnHhes to decide at somesarv lor a manthis statement : The whole people I iunciuie whether he will sacrifice

t ... j icovenants with eacn citizen, ami

oe maae apparent Dy ine , no. it. those extremely desib- -

tArt that thi-- center rf rhe able premises ce .traily and conveniently.nearlv ot.posite Kmma Square. Honolulu.

vvheel is only twelve inches neXt ,,,,or and "'auka of the residence ofJ M . Oat. Esq. Certainly a bargain, tortrom the mast Or Center On particulars apply to the undersigned.

which it turns while that of thebest known wheel is thirty Bedcs the afcow I tave otto desirable

. . . property for sale and lease. For rnrorma- -

mches, requiring as is easily Bon call at the oftke,seen two and one half times as Cartwrigbt Block, MerdUUlt Stlong or large a tail to balance

Romping ChildrenWill be parading our streets on Monday toschool. Clothes that were good enough lastyear have heen worn out during the long vaca-tion. Every mother'.- - heart beats with pleasurewhen her children leave for school clad fromhead to foot in a good, clean, substantial outfit.This fitting out for the school children will haveour special attention for the next wek. Do youwant to be one of the many parents to be atrle tosay that your children look as nice as so andso?s ? Let me a-i- st you.

New stock of Blankets, Quilts, Bedspreads,Mosquito Nets, Towels, Sheetings, Shoes, etc.,

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS.

for the rijiht or live a selfish life.If the latter, he plays on a harpwith broken strings : if the former,he is a warrior with mailed armor,but still a warrior. The fight isbefore him. and he must do him-

self credit in the battle. Do not

each citizen with the whole people,that all shall be governed by cer-

tain laws for the common good."That expresses the distinction be-

tween the people and the citizens,which obtains in the Republic ofHawaii as well in tie State of nersaade him that he has nothimr the same sized wheel.Massachusetts. The incapacity of to do for he hag everything to do: iSf BRUCE CARTWRIGHTAermotor presents onewomen for all the duties of citizen but he will do it with a new spirit

and a new courage.ship is a fact of nature, not a con-

dition created bv legislation. It isillogical, unnatural. Inexpedient, Of the World,that the power which makes the; Higgins "Do vou think

the surface to the wind; it isapparent that this other wheelmust have five times the tailsurface to make it face thewind equally well therebygreatly increasing the liabilityto wreck in a storm. The

the

I'HE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment CompanySTOCKS HAVE BEGUN TO MOVE!

The favorable weather daring the patMimniPr give? promie of a large crop for1S. and wirh an estimated shortage of theworld's production of One Million Tons of

laws should be vested in a body earth is round?"different from that which has the W iggins "Blessed if I know

ith Fort Street.M. S. LEVY,Judging from mv experience wiiKwer to enforce the laws. Equality ; . . .

Z -- i the people who live on it, 1 mni an . . : : . . ...- - mere fact that we have "gar higher prices are looked for.piacea ersona alive to the situation are begin- -

I 50 more AermOtOrS On the nin to purchase now. During the presentucu juic inai ii isn i mjuuic.otlicesidentitv of function. The i v-- 111011111 e nave muue more saies u rirsi--

TTTTnTl T1TTTVr fl t f lslandSlS SUltlCient guarantee Class Stocks than for the past twelve

MUM WAKiNU fl W. .their superiority and desir- - 'e are now buying and selling the fol- -L 1 - 1 V lowinpr

-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -aoiuiy Dy inose wno want amotor that looks after itself.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS,

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.stole. Building lis. THE

Hawaiian Sugar Company stork.Ewa Plantation Company Stock.Haiku inigar Company Stock.Hononiu Sugar Company Stock.Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock.Paia Plantation Company Stock,"Mutual Telephone Stock,Hawaiian Electric Company Stock.Also Hawaiian Government Bonds, and

Plantation firt Mortgage Bonds.We have some very secure boxes in the

nfe Deposit Vaults to let by the month or!v the vear at verv reasonable rates.

which women fulfil in the organ-

ism of the State are different fromthose of men, while, at the sametime, they are indispensable intheir normal conditions and rela-

tions. There is evident disadvan-tage in merely doubling the num-

ber of votes without increasingthereby proportionally the powerof the State. Such an extension ofthe suffrage would not promote thewelfare of women nor the well-bein- g

of society. It would be in-

imical to the highest developmentof that family life which is the

ro' flfflllf1 1I

HOUSES AND LOTSAND

LANDS FOR SALE.Parties wishing to dispose of their pro-

perties are invited to call on us.

b .sew ana Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Easternand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

COMPANY. L'D.,Opposite Spreckels Bank,

307 FORT STREET.

Fr MrtteaUrs avffty to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment Company,

408 Fort Street, Honolulu.503 FORI STREET. NEAR KING STREET.

TELEPHONE NO. 92.P. O. BOX 145.Advertiser, 75 cents per month.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 1895.

HOW FISH COME IV tel. 560.The Beauty P. O. BoxK. ISOSHIMA,v.at tinThree Daj Record t i t

Market. OF SOME PIANOSoi.hh Proof Thai ni- - I- - Ftob'EatlasiMHimiMltj TYnm :;mm to 90000

In Th ! im I1Is onlv "case deep." It is mucheas er I make a handsome case thanit i to put music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the othe-requir- es

the best thought of a musicalartist. The

Alter the Festive Bat.A party of sixtoen or more young

tu'-n- . mostly meinKer- - :

Reserve, will leave thisafternoon n a pat hunting tripin the Waianae mountains. The-- tart will be made at 4 p. m. onhorseback. Arriving in the Wai-anae mountains the party willpitch th'-i- r tents and camp oat forthe night, beginning the hunt KonSaturday. The return will hemade Sunday morning in order toreach town ahout noon. The hoysare anticipating a, most jolly timeand are making all the prepara-tions necessary t- - keen them from

411 KING STREET, NEXT DOOR CASTLE & COOKE'S.Formerly Occupied by Nan Yu Shosha, Honolulu, H. I.

Fme Japanese Goods,NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !

We have just received from Japan a fine assortment ofCrepe Shirts. Straw Hats, Silk and Cotton Pajamas,Kimonos, etc. Very lowest of prices.

17 n- -

MueKer nanusIn order to fornish the public

with --nme il a of the increase ofti-- h received at the fishmarket,n 1 i thr-- - day- - i- - given below.Mr. Keliipio, the Inspector at thefishmarket, has kept a carefulrecord of all the fish received since

I

2 11 r

All have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,careful, studious attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingtone. Tiie beauty and honesty of a

f i my-- ; r 1 - 5

A - - --i c -

A FINELINE OFDinKroeger begins with the varnish on

the case and goes straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show vou the inside of aKroeger.

the first removal of restrictions. I being disappointed.The record of November 4th, "thand 6th is as follows: Religious Governors.

November Ith From Waipio, the governors of the Btatesuml territories of America,507 amaama (mullet); from Wai- -. ;i frlniLT to the Chicago Tunes- -

We, 138 amaama: Iron, Maunalua. llmhl 29 are church memberfiKm. awa. hahalalu and and 10 attend church services withmoi; from Kalauao. fif, amaama; j considerable regularity, thoughfr...,, lii."i :nnaanM and L5 thev are not church memliers.

S3 0'

k LADIES'PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken in Part Payment.

Tuning and Repairing a Specialty .

hirt580 opelU and 23 aku: in.m We- -1 - governors is apparently as fLiz- -

loka. 1" awa; from Waialae. 10; great a it is among any other class 7"crt

amaama, 12 awa and 11 manini: the community editors, for 2

from Puuloa, WO amaama; from ";'T:1"'W -

J. W. BERGSTROM,Office. Thrum s Book Store.

New Goods! New Goods!VT THE

Kahaluu. 10 manini and ' kumu; SSDst Sfrom Kaneohe, 180 vdiuduie riupeuy $ iA

awa and 2 ulua. T Waists- C 1 toM MSFOR SALE. or 111 1November 5 Prom W aipio, :;71amaama and 2 awa : from W'aikel .

4'.i amaama. 4 awa. 22 moi and I

Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.from Maunalua. 27s awa.pauu: )n afv unt f wntlVHl lo Waiklki. the4000 hahalaluand SO drn d s.jiinl : nf P. Castle, Esq., is nowfrom Kalauao. 100 amaama : from "l!,:rr,,1for.a)V:

- i ... This lot by 400 feet,t occupying one-(lalaw- a,

1 0--1 amaama ana to I half of the entire block, bounded by Kinan,awa alia ; from Aiea. 157 amaama ; Kapiolani. Lunalilo and Victoria streets in

Honolulu. All the in lirst- -from W aikiki.2 ula and 49o OpelU ; ciam (.u,Mljl,n. The

buildingsnurtnmildtog

arecon--

from Kaneohe, 80 amaama : from tains I'arior. Dining Koom. five airy CREPEulua.2565

W'aialae. 20 amaama and 1

Total '', an increase of AMI

Among the GOODS JUST RECEIVEDex Schr. "ALOHA," and Bk.

"ALBERT," can be foundan assortment of

Reed FurnitureRuga, Mats, Table Covers,

Easels, Parlor Rockers,

Dining Room Chairs,ETC., ETC., ETC.

B. F. Ehlers & Co.JUST RECEIVED,

MANILA CIGARS,Paper

with I re.siiijr Kooms and Ydar'iM-t- . Bath Room, Kitchen and Pantry;

a wide veranda is on three sides of theboose, and is arranged with lame doorsind French windows, giving completeventilation; has alo a Porte Coucnerc I

over th d rire-wa- y.

The drainage i- - good, having a fall of 40 :

reet, while the plumbing is the best, withhot and cold water, stationary WSSfa bowlsand latent water closets.

Ttiere i a cott im with two rooms en theplace, also a wood-die- d, chicken-hous- e anda commodious barn with servants quarters.

The yard is the result of thirteen yearscare and expense, has a line growth of fullgrown trees and plants, which are verynecessary for genuine comfort in a warmclimate.

Th- - Title to this property Is perf-ct- . anda Warranty Dee 1 will be given the pur-Chase- r.

It is seldom that a property like ;

this is put upon the mart et for sale, andparties living on the other islands who nredesirous Of securing a home in the health-- ;iest part of Honolulu would do well to take j

a look at this estate.Parties desiring to iaspect these pre-- 1

mies with a view of purchasing will bedriven out there at any time, by catlingupon the undersigned.

H. H. WILLIAMS,manager.

Undertaker and Embalmer.

Flower Materials.New Mouldings,

Sheet : Pictures,

A Large Invoice,WI N DOWPOLES,

V

SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

Cheap for Cash I

Every Day ! Why ?Because the demand is so great we can do

nothing else.

FRESH GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

-:- - AGENTS FOB -:- -

Popelton's Home-mad- e BreadFresh every morning. Prompt delivery.

TELEPHOXE (iso. I. ). BOX 381.

tih over tin- - previous day.November 6 From waipio, 282

amaama ami 102 omaka : fromWaikele, 653 amaama, 0S omaka.70 awa 24 pauu ami To moi ; fromKaneohe, '1 10 amaama; from W'ai-kik- i,

1 85 im, 1 ulua, 19 pauu. 20aweoweo, 1 1 kumu. 40 moi, 239weke, 4 ula, 20 puahi, 10 aku. 4mahimahi, 7 kawakawa. 895 opelu,14 enenue and 6 oio : from Mauna-lua, 157 amaama, 81 awa. 1 ulua.80 awa aua, 572 aholehole ; fromKaluao, 20S amaama : from Aiea.10 amaama. 2 awa and 3 moi ; fromHecia, 165 amaama. 2 awa, 5 pauu, 3moi and 10 awa aua ; from Kahaluu,10 kumu and 8 puahi: from Lahai-n- a,

2 4 dried aku: frqin Kumumaui,11 squid; from Puuloa, 12 ulua, 6aku, kawakawa and 10.000 haha-lalu. Total, 20,331, an increase of16,270 over November 4th and13,705 over November 5th. .

As will be seen, one haul of ha-

halalu at Kumumaui brought in16,000 fish; the next highest haulwas 4000 of the same lish at Mau-nalua, and the next, 1004 awa, atMaunalua. Amaama, or mullet,has kept about the same duringthe three days recorded, while theothers have fluctuated. To the re-

moval of more restiictions fromfishing is due in a great measurethe large increase in fish taken tothe market on the three days pre-vious to November 7th.

FROM THEmror lermsand l'nce. Apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT Sipplies MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES40S Fort Street,Honolulu. ETC.,

ETC..

JUST IN

at Hollister & Co.,VOELLER & CO.,

Waring Block, Fort and Beretania Streets.

H. G. BI ART,

J eweler and Watchmaker,515 FORT STREET.

HOTEL STREET.

4 1 41-- 1 w 1704-g- w

POl 1 POI !

E. Van Doom & Co., Fort StreetNext Luc s Planing Mill, will h:ive

frh everv 1hv

MACHINE-MAD- E POIraoM th k

KALIHI POI FACTORY,Welch arill bj sold to families in lrj?e or

mall quantities So ("oktain-kk- srr KM SUED.

Store ojen evenings.W . U WILCOX,

P'i'iotor K.'ilihi li Puctorv.

TOBACCONISTSPlainer ion altwork soea

Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry

A SPECIALTY. YOKOHAMA BAZARCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.

YORK P. O. Box 855.

HONOLULU, H. L, July 20, 1895.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that C. Akima hasmade several suits of clothes for me and theworkmanship has been of the best. 1 takepleasure in rcemmending him and hiswork to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,James B. Oberteuffer,

Seattle. Wash., U. S. A.

FIRST VISITOR GETS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

li mi,no n JibSTKIKES117 Kurt st . Nt-xt- d or to Seattle House.

FIT GUARANTEED. REASONA-BLE CHARGES.

Crepes, Silk Goods and Kimonos, Handkerchiefs, Screens,Furnishing Goods, Bamboo, China and Porcelain

Ware and Japanese Drugs.all Goods at bedrock prices.

Great strikes as a rule entail muchna-d-ihi-

p mid Io-j- s io both sides.Blacksmith are u ways striking;thty h1-- i employ strikers. We donot" hear of many strikes in Hono-l- u

u, b it one occured here the otherda; the rlooks in Browa A Cubey'astore strucn because the knives andcissors made some cutting and

sarcastic remarks about Brown'sstamps beine "'stuck up" thingsCome and see our stock and p icesbefore buying elsewhere

MRS. BOLTON

Hawaiian LimeAT RETAIL.

IN BARRELS OR IN BUCKETS

(Including container fO CE5,T,ssJVJ per Bucket.

MURATA & CO., Proprietors.Closing Out Sale.

WONDERFUL :- - SACRIFICE!Hair of Original ot for

"

THE WOVEN WIRE MAN "BAILEY"Mr.Paul M.Weber.op Greoes, 1 Showls,y

MANUFACTURES ANDBROWN & KUKEV,Hotel street, Arlington Block.

SELLS

rnn Doric Wh,ohWhich WillETC.ETC. ETC. ETC. 30QWoven 6 1 1 11 1

JUOU, Not Rust; HUH UUUU, FiS. NISHIMURA,(Special terms on large lots for shipment. I

NOTICE. Closets, Automatic; Cord Hammocks, Hand-ma- d KeDry EarthFoster Block. Nuuanu Street.

All Run DownAlways Tired, Sleepless and

Without AppetiteBlood Vitalized and Strength Re-

newed by Hood's Sarsaparilla."CI. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.:

" Fur a coupla of years. I was subject to feetlops anything but good. I always felt tlreil. 1

simid not sleep at night and the little I couldsat did not seem to benefit me any.

I Did Not Have Any Ambition

Ends Woven Wire Chairs, Oak Frame; Woven WireLounges, Cool and Comrortable; Hospital and Army

Cots; Everlasting Iron Fencing, Etc., Etc.TO WAIANAE.of Honolulu's Industries. Help it by buying of its manufacturee.

All advertisements intend-- J. S. BAILEY, Queen St., Next Door to L. B. Kerr91 ,

' P - . IBBMBEto go around or work aud iu fact was not able ta j q published ill theJo a good day's work. 1 hapieuod to pick upa

eu-cul- embracing adTertisements aud test!-- SeiTl i "Week 1 V G A Z E T TE ITlUStWmtato for Ilood's Sarsaparilla. and after read-- rX

if fs be at the ottice of the Com- -n00uSSa'ril1 wUI6S pany not later than 5 o'clock

tng them decided to give Hood's Sarsaparilla"

qj--j .MONDAYS andIrtaL I have taken five bottles and must saythat I hare detircd wonderful benefit from it and THURSDAYS, 3IQ tOF the

SATURDAYS ID SUNDAYSENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,

PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

office and mill.Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen. Honolulu, H. I.Trains will leave on Saturdays at 9:15

A. M. and 1:45 P. M., arriving' in Hono-lulu at 3:11 P. M. and 5:26 P. M.

Train will leave on Sundavs at 9:15 A.M.arriving in Honolulu at 5:26 P. M.

Feel Like a New Man.I woold recommend It to all sufferers and wouldarre them not to !iesi'ite but to decide at once

KUOKOA, THURSDAYS: oth-

erwise no assurance can be -:- - MOULDINGS

If you can have a fit for the same as amisfit ,why not have a tit.

For particulars, seeM JfDKIROS & CO.,

8. Decker, Manager,TAILORS.

Hotel street, opposite King Rrog.

HUSTACE & CO.,Dealers in

Wood and Coal,also White and black Sand,

Which we wfll sen at the very lowest marketrates.

Telephone No. 414.

lo take nood's Sarsapari'.Ia. 1'Afl.M. Weiier, ... ,1112 North Tenth Street. Heading. Pennsylvania, j glVen that Same Will Pe pUD"

thein first issue Round Trip Tickets:Hood's Pills are prompt and efflcieut. yet i lishedtut In axtif.n l,v nil Hniniirt 9V I ELwis, fin0 Ofiqh Dijjflqu. 0110 . Di 110,1roiiowing.'

HOHRON DBDG COMI'AXT, FIRST CLASS :

SECOND CLASS$ 1.75.$ 1.25.Wholesale Agents. TURNED AND SAWED WORKHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Geo. H. Paris,Manager.

F. C. SMITH,General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier. TELEPHONE . M,Prompt attention to all orders.

1895.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER

Y. II. I. FORGING AHEAD.

Vacuum Oils wejsYour Stock HasAny uuUluommfttccfl Appointed and Plana

fr Benefit ConcertAt the regular weekly meeting of

the Y. H. L, held in Foster Halllast night. President Wilcox pre--ide-d

for the first time. Kx-F'rei-d- ent

Henry Smith and a goodlynumher of members were present.

After finishing the regular rou-

tine buninww. the following com-

mittee- wf-r- e ;ijMinted :

Literary committee : PresidentVilc(x. S. M. Kanakanui. J. X. K.Keola. Mo- m- Nakuina and J. H.Bolster. It will be the duty of thiscommittee to provide for readingmatter, debates and lectures.

Committee on socials and enter-tainments : Yice-pre-ide- nt Coelho,Dr. George H. Huddy. Isaac Sher-wood, B. W. Sjencer and one mem-

ber of the society yet to be ap-

pointed.Visiting committee : Jame- - K.

Kaulia, J. K. Humphrey, J. K.Prendegast, James V. L. Mcfiuire.Jas. L. Kaweweke. John McKeagueand S. Meheula. Member f this

mmittee will visit sick membersof the institute.

Employment committee : HenrySmith. Jas. H. Boyd, C. L. Crabbeand John A. Baker. The duties ofthese men will e to search outemployment for needy members ofthe Y. H. L

M-s-- r. H-nr- Smith. Coelhoami J. L. McCiuire were apjointeda committee to make arrangementsfor a concert to be given duringthe latter part of the month forthe benefit of the Y. H. L

At the next meeting to be heldNovember 21st, the president willread a paper on the "History ofHawaii." V. C. Weedon will de-

liver a lecture. Musical selectionswill be added to the interestin the program of the evening.Friend-- ; wishing to attend will ap-ply to the memlers of the Y. H. I.

TINTINGTINTING ON GRAs CLOTH LINEN

ami Silk. DarifCii furnished and executedon short notice. Leave orders with A.BARAKS, Ma-on- ic Temple building.

411Q-1W-T

MISS D. LAMB,Lawyers Clerk

AND

Notary Public,Offir With J. A. Mirnnn.

THE STANDARD DICTIONARY

S. W. LEDERER,

Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

Address: B. R. FOSS,Soliciting Agent. P. O. Box 480.

THE-:- - -:- -

Hawaiian mm Ml I,

If. M. Will I NKY, : Editor.

Table of Contents for Octo-ber, 1895.

Notes and Currents Topics.Where 'blera is Kred.Vueenslatid Leper m.

Park Suifnrs for Sew York.Extracts from Williams. Dimond A Co.'s

Circular.Plea for Co-operati-

Arrowing of Cane.With Our Headers.The Late Epidemic.Misstatements Corrected.New Cane Varieties and New DiseasesA Cuban Sugar Plantation.I'ses of the Bananas and Plantains.How to Colonize Lndv-Bird- ?.

The Oerman Empire.The Coming Plow.The Hygienic Commandments.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANYIutll.h-r- .

AOinnn.BiaaAAaA A

Do You Advertise ? 3Put an advertisement in the 3

PACIFIC-:- - -:- -

RGf AL ADVERTISER

AND

GAZETTE. J!SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Your returns will be sure. 3

J.

At Gusette Office

pte w ho demand the hesttfch.iJ for money. The w

lection of our good i under tbasupervision of ex e S Soyteawho have made it their shtftyi

HI SCREENS

$4.oo and up.Silk l!t (..mhIs, New Pattern CIjullfs' Furnishings,Gents' Furnishings, Men's straw

We guarantee our prices to be aslow, if not lower than the others.

S. OZAKI,311 King Street, Corner of

Smith Street.

1. I L ft si li.245 Is Our Telephone.

LARSEN S EXPRESS

We move Furniture by the job "or $2 to$5 by the load, according to quality or dis-tance, and we guarantee all work done byus.

Intending passengers on island or for-eign steamers will find us prompt and upto all details in handling, marking andchecking baggage.

All work superintended by" competentmen.

WILLIAM LARSEN.Proprietor Larsen's Express.

I CordiallyInvite YouTo call and see my new importation of

mmWhich have just beenConnoisseurs will greatly adithese goods. They are beantton.No duplicates.

It ShowsThat every item of my advertise-ment is read by men and women.My Silk counters have been treal beehive.

Aside from this I received ftlarge consignment of

Gents' Fancy Shirts,Gents' Fall Dress Shirts,

Gents' Plain Shirts,

UNDERWEARIn Cotton, Balbriggan, Flexible Smm

and Silk.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS,

20 DOZEN

Wide Brim Straw Hats, 75c etc.Don't Overlook Me In the Rush.

K. FURUYARobinson Block, Hotel Street

4 l V V we:9 III 1V&

' If

FineCrepe

ShirtsMADE BY

S. AKAO. YOKOHAMA.

Ladies' wide-bri- m low crown Straw HatsBamboo Balcony Screens, 8xio, 9x10 and10 x 10. Bamboo Portieres, Lunch andTraveling Baskets.

IWAKAMI,otel Street, Robinson Block

BodyFoundInHonolulu

A place where they em-

ploy better workmen thanwe do? Or where the costof repairing furniture is soreasonable? Has anybodyever had any work done byus that was not satis- -factory both in priceand workmanship?

There is but one answer,

no T

And yet we are doingbetter work today thanever. We are not only

REPAIRERSBUT

Manufacturers:- - OF -:- -

Furniture.Think it over, you may

have something in thehouse that needs touchingup: if you think it willcost you a dollar, thechances are it will onlycost you half that amount.

Try it and see.

HOPP&CO.,Furniture Dealers,

corner king and bethel sts.

OCR NEW IMPORTATION

... OF

Ebony and

Silver

Toilet WireConsisting of every useful article

in that line Is

NOW READY

We have a full stock of the popular

Beaded and Rococo Border Patterns, than

which there is nothing more desirable or

in keeping with the prevailing styles.

The most desirable, however, has been,

and always will be, the Plain Ebony Back,

with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.

These we make up in a variety of stylesto suit each individual taste.

Prices on these goods will be found

lower than similar goods in the United

States, being direct importations from Eu-

rope, whereby we save the high tariff on

such goods into America.

OUR ...(4 r f r

A In A llftlH? A 1

D H ill I F ) IIU Ull U UlUjUU II

50c. is a Gem.You Should Have One.

H. F.WICHMAN

Will do bcttar onFIR9T-CI.AS- S FRED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

la the very best at theVERY LOWEST PR ICRS

Nuuano and Queen Streets.

TBLEPHONS 12.

Ladies'Duck

SuitsI have a large line of

them, all sizes and pat-

terns. The cut and makeis of the latest and best.These Goods are excel-

lent value at $4, but I

will sell them for

$2.50THISSATURDAY. Thispricewill be good for the ONEDAY ONLY, and no suitsbought at sale price will beexchanged. These Goodsare now on display and youshould not fail to see them,

Remember you cannot buythem at this price before orafter

.

SATURDAY,SOVEMBEB 9th.

J. J. EGAN.FOR SALE.

Bornes Speciol tele- -

Will Sell on Time or for Cash I

Price $100.Call at this Office and see Ca-

talogue.

Mules -- 36 -- MulesFOR SALE.

Parties desiring Mules will make moneybuying of me, as I raise all mv stock inCalifornia and can sell cheaper than thosewho buy to sell. My Mules are from 4 to6 years old. and weigh from 1000 to 1250pounds. L-a-ii or address

R. T. McCULLOUCH,Arlington Hotel.

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONE NUMBERto ring up if you want any Plumbing orTin work done promptly and pr-iptrl-

I am prepare! to do all kinds of work inmy line at the Lowest Possible Kates.

Jobbing a Speciality.Estimates furnished and all work and

material Guarantied.iive me a call on 44 and convince your-

self.

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith ami Plumber.

Election of Officers.AT THE ANNUAL HKETING OF THEr'acific upar Mill held lh day thefollow-in- p

officers were elected for the ensuingyear:F. A. Schaefer PresidentErne-- t Mott-Smit- b Vice-Preside- nt

Henri Renjes SecretaryHoting TreasureV

J. H. Patv AuditorJ. HOTING.

Secretary pro tern.Honolulu. H. I.. October 31. '1895.

413v4t

LIMITED,

ImportersHardware

AM)

GENERALK

PartiaP-.lis-t per Amy Turnerof Goods just received

from New York.

Wheel Barrows,Road Scrapers,

Ox Bows,Hoe Handles,

Barbed Wire,Asbestos Cement,

MATTOCKS,Feed Cutters,Lawn Mowers,Forges,Blacksmiths' Bellows,Machinists' Drill, Vises,

Charcoal Irons,Refrigerators,

FAIRBANKS SCALES.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld.IMPORTERS,

re fee.

HAWAIIAN

LIME & STONECOMPANY,

li 10 3 1OFFER FOR SALE THE BEST QUAL-

ITY OF LIME AT TIIE

mng Market Rate- -

This Lime Is the genuine article, pure andsimple. No foreign substances used.

Ring up 247 andLeave Your Orders.

1 END MlCOMPANY.

000000c 00000000c c:oooooo oThe New Comer 8

Q Ois net only the 8most interest-ing, but themost impor-tant individualin the house-hold. Howcareful themother shouldbe to preventdisease and lay

a foundation for robust maturity.CAngier's

PetroleumEmulsion

(Practically Tasteless ,

is the babies' friend. It cures o

HOBRON DRUG GO.EXCLUSIVE AC KXTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE.THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THE

Hawaiian Kelief Society is now open at theoffice of the Union Feed Company. Sub-scriptions for anv amount will be gladlyreceived. GEO. H. FAIROBILD,

F. W. MACFARLANE,4093-- tt Subscription Committee.

If a new broom sweepsclean, a well oiled piece of

machinery ought to runsmooth. There is a saving of

150 per cent, to those who use

VACUUM OIL. An engineerof one of the principal plan-tati- o?

s says of 600 CjiinderOil"That one barrel is as pood

and goes as far as threebarrels of other kiuds."Tho-- e who are agents for J

other oils are forced to getVACUUM OIL to send to theirown mills.

Hundreds of competitivetests have been made with the600 W Cylinder Oil againstother grades, and it has de-

monstrated its value for eco-

nomy and utility beyond all

question.We also handle this oil in

three other grades known as

Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En

gine and the Heavy Dark Lu-

bricating Oil.

It is about time to think of

placing 3 our orders for pictureframtsforthe holidays. We

have the finest assortment of

new and unique designs eversent to the Tslands. Spare us

a few minutes of your timeand we will show you thesamples. They are BEAUTIES.

1

DAI NIPPONHotel St., Arlington Block,

Keeps constantly receiving via everysteamer from Japan, Freshest andNewest of DRESS GOODS.

Full stock of everything Japanese.

DAI NIPPON,Hotel Street, Arlington Block.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress.

. . .x- - r v - t - c i r i r.Tsiie hiu rcioa lor imams nas, uanr.? --K, i.

yeirs, groA-- :n lavor witn Dotn doctors &r.cmothers throuhoiit the world, and is now an--

y not only the Lest subititute (rmothers' milk, but the d which at-ree- s with ;

the largest per entaire of infants. Iz gives I

strength and stamina to resist the weakening :

e Frctsof hot weather, and has saved the lives ,ithoiutaada of infants. To any mother sendingi.er address, and mer.tionir.i? this papr. we w i

send samples and description of Nettle's Food.7). os Let niir--g Jt o., e Ag'ts. 29 Murray St, 8

wwmmwmnmit

THE AGENCY I OR

NESTLE'S niLK FOODIS WITH THE

Hollister Drug Company, Limited,

5M Fort Street, Honolulu, U. I.

li

X coughs, croupy or otherwise. It qO puts flesh on the little bones and QX strength in the little frame. Phy- - QX sicians everywhere prefer it to qX cod-live- r oil, because it is a food- - OX medicine that the little ones like x8 to take, and it cures. gX 50 Cents and $1.00. oQ Angler Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Q

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 8, I89i

hack and the same spirit was com- - Prices From $23 to $35LOCAL BREVITIES. SPECIALTIES: Q &VVhvmunicated to his beasts. 1 he twofish conveyances collided and therewas a general exit of fish into themuddy street. Then came a scram-ble in which each of the Chinamentried to appropriate the fish of theother which were put into hacksand sent to the fishmarket. Nobones frere broken or faces smashed.

What Milit Have Been.

There were thankful hearts in anoutgoing street car which passedLiliha -- treet yesterday at about 5

p. m. A rotten telephone post onthe mauka side of King street felljust as the car got pa-- t. No onehurt: just merely one of those nar-row escapes which frighten peoplefor a second or so and then every-thing goes on as before.

WE ARE SELLING

Choice Mi Potatoes Today

Awl i r the balance of thin week at

7 5 CENTS CASHPer 100 pounds,

Delivered at our Store.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,SOS PORT STREET

Sanders' Express,TELEPHOVE

Pianos and furniture moved by men of10 o 15 years' experience. Baggagemarked in our care delivered at once.

Rubbish carre 1 for 5oc. and upward permonth bv the only private concern int)n.

Office No. 87 lUng street, near Fort.

F. H. FOSTER,Manager.

N. FERNANDEZ,

Notary Public and Typewriter,II KAAHUMANU STREET.

O. B x 333. Telephone 345.

NOTICE.ALL SHOOTING OF GAME OVERthe lands and fisheries of Kukulaae andKewalo. ah i. is stnctlv forbidden.

4l43-3- t VICTORIA WARD.

Card of Thanks.I DESIRE TO TENDS R M Y W A R M ESTthanks to the generoaa and kind friends,who so sincerely exoressed their heartfeltsympathy to me and mine in my great sor-row Indeed the words ot comfort, thetight clasp of the hand and the silent syiu- -

.1. . v. .f .(. - . . . . . - f i i v in :li ; til ' I 7 VFl tl -

ni.inrt hflnel me to hear mv am ctum inreitrnation to the will of Him who doethall ltiing well.

41U-- lt A. V. SOARS.

wanted.

ONE SECOND-HAN- D FIRE PROOFOmfm' milium size. Address P. O. box O.

4143-t- t

wanted.

ONE SECOND-HAN- D DELIVERYWag n t cmrry about Jo 0 pound. AddressP. Box P. 4143-t- f

Tenders Wanted.TENDER FOR PUNTING TO BEd ne on the rod Holt Bl ck wi 1 be re-

ceive 1 bv the undersurne 1 up to onMONDAY. Nov-mbe- r 11, at mv office onUnion Walk, t te oeneil ai the same time:ml place. Pian and specifications nowOB exhibition at the office of R'pley - Uev-DOld- s,

or at my offi :e. The right to rejectanv r all bids" is reserved & u-u- al.

OEP. W. LINCOLN.4143-t- d Contractor TOO Holt Bloc k.

NOTICE16 HEREBY GIVEN THAT MISSDorothei Lamb is authorized to transact allmatters of business for me an 1 t- - sign myname J. ALFRED MAGDU.N.UlBoe: Old Caoitol Building, next P.ist-ofBc- e.

Honolulu. 4Ui-t- t

TO LET.

fHAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ONBeretani "tr-e- t. No. M9. at present oc--

ie ? rooms, kitchen and oathhouse. besidestiOnnii vUf '

H W. SCHMIDT & SOSS.

NOTICE.pAPTAl N D. TAYLOR O K L A H A I N A .

VJ Maui, will not be responsible tor anydebts incurred in his name without writtenorder from him.

CAPTAIN D.TAYLOR.October 12, 1S96. Lahaiua. Maui.

4122-3i- u

NOTICE.ROBERT S. TEOI HAS SOLD HIS IN-ter- est

in the store at tvohala. -- "awaii. toSabo Anv one having claims against theuii iersiime i w 11 nre-e- nt their bills by Nov-veinb- er

15. for settlement.ROBfcR p 8. YEGI.

4l3S-l- w White Houo. N'miaivi et.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

i HOUSES, STORKS,enting offices, etcI can find you a tenant or rent you

what you want.

Buying and SellingRF.MOKNCE PROPERTY,

BUTJLDOTG LOTS,ACRKAGE PROPERTY.

If you want to buy call on me. If youwant to sell list vour property with m.

Notary Public,Brokerage, General Business Ageat,Accident Insurance, Safes, Safes.

C. D. CHASE,4CW Fort Street. Tel. 184.

ISYOURSILVERWARESterling Silver or only marked so. Everyhousewife has heard of" the Gorlmms.Silversmiths. When they stamp anyarticle sterling silver you can rest assuredthat it is sterling silver.

We invite the public (tourists especiallyto make a thorough examination of ourstock and prices in Sterling Silverware.Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware, Watchesand Diamonds. Native Jewelry manu-

factured in unique designs and to order.

Jacobson & Pfeiffer,FORT STREET.

Wenner fr Co.'s Old Stand.

F. W. MAK1NNEY,

Searcher of Records,ABSTRACTS and

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years' experience as

a Searcher I am prepared to do all work tom .' line reasonably and accurately.All Work Guaranteed to be Absolutely Correct.

Office: 318 Fort Street.( W. O. Smith's Office.)

W. J. ST0DDART,(Successor to Farrer & Co. )

Repairs of Every Description.Wire Jewelry made to order,

Musical Boxes repaired,

CLOCKS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

First-clas- s Work. Moderate Prices.

HOTEL STREET,Opposite Klnir Bros.' Art Store.

Har.d-niad- e and imported Harnes-- , Sad-dles. Bridles and all Horse and CarriageGoods. P: ices are right.

C. R. COLLINS,P. O. Box 4!) . 337 Kinti street,

4079 near Nuuanu.

CRITERION SALOONFort, Near Hotel Street,

Have just received a consignment ofthe famous

SEATTLE BREWING-:- - AND -:- -

Malting Company's Beer in Balk

TRY IT.Popular Brands of Straight Goods al-wa- vs

ou hand.c. J. McCarthy,

Manager.

FOR SALE.RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA.

13 ACRES ORANGE GROVE; ALL INgood bearing; one mile from centre of townand situated at corner of Main street andOntario avenue. The above is in a hightate of cultivation, well watered and in

one of the most beautiful localities in Cali-fornia. The party owning the same is nowresiding in these islands, and needingreav monev. is willing to dispose of at abargain for "cash, or to exchange for cityproperty. Parties wishing to purchase willbe furnished with good references at River-side. Full particulars will be cheerfullyeiven bv calling or addressing

GKO. A. TCRNER.Real Estate and General Business Agent,

308 Merchant street. 4W9-t- f

New Goods.A FINE ASSORTMENT.

Tiles for Floors and for Deco- -rating Purposes.

MATTING OF ALL KINDSManila Cigars

WING WO CHAN & CO.,28 JTUTTAXTJ STREET.

A. V. S...ir h i- - :i rani of thank- -

in this paper.Iimular afternoon practice of the

football team- - at 4:30 p.m. today.Regular weekly woman's meeting

at Kawaiahao Church this after-noon.

N. Fernandez, notary public anltypewriter, i- - located at 11 Kaahu-nian- u

street.Tlie Kawaihau Club will give ;t

eoncert at the new Richelieu hoteltomorrow evening.

The Kona-Ka- u telephone linewill reach the Volcano Housepometirne this week.

There will l a meeting of theStranger-- ' Friend .Society thi-morni- ng

at 10 o'clock.Henry (liles requests that his

friends "cat their ballots in thebicycle conter-- t for George Angus.

The -- hooting of game over theland and fisheries of Kukuluaeo,Kewalo, Oahu. is strictly forbid-den.

Henry Davis fe Co. offer choiceMaui potatoes for the balance ofthis week at To cents (cash) for100 pounds.

The Y. M. C. A. orchestra metfor practice last night. MusicianKeough of the Hawaiian Bandacted as leader.

M. D. Monsarrat, the surveyor,left for Kauai on the James Makeeyesterday for the purpose of doingsome work there.

Company A had a spirited drillat the drill" hall last night. Therewill be an election of new memlersnext Thursday night.

In these days of coughs and coldsa bottle of Putnam's Cherry CoughComfort is a good thing. HobronDrug Company, agent-- .

John Stedford was arrested lastnight for drunkenness. Stedfordwas up in the Japanese colony andgot a cheap saki jag on.

Frank J. Lake will leave on theKinau this morning for Hilo.wherehe will accept a position on theHilo Tribune, soon to be issued.

Dr. Day, Judge Frear and Pro-fessor Richards of Kamehamehawent for a three days' cruise toPearl Harbor on the yacht EdithL. yesterday.

Edward Dowsett. who has beenconfined to his house for the lastweek on account of illness,

Tis able

. , u ,,,...,( onain inrl will lfiv... .on the kinau for L lupalakua to-

day.A meeting of the P. T. C. jfcM

held in the office of the HawaiianSafe Deposit and Investment Com-pany yesterday. George 11. Carterwas" unanimously elected to activemembership in the club.

Much of Minister Cooper' timefor the past two days has beentaken up uith receiving friends inthe Foreign Office. Between whileshe is busy getting the lay of theland of his new position.

The polls in the bicycle votingcontest will close promptly at Sjo'clock this evening. The count-ing will begin soon after 7. Thoseinterested in the result are invitedto be on hand at the AlWKBTISBBoffice.

Sanders' Kxpresss makes a spe-

cialty of carting rubbish. Readthe new advertisement in this is-

sue and ring up telephone S6 andhave your want.-- attended to bymen of experience in the cartingline. F. H. Foster is the man-ager.

Notwithstanding the fact thatthe weather was disagreeable and ,

rainy yesterday attermon. the Ha-

waiian band cave a successful en-

tertainment at Thomas Square. Nomore concerts will be given untilSaturday afternoon at EmmaSquare.

Jacinto de Mello was arrested-- r,i InkmA n in thp Dolice station

.

yesterday pending investigation asto his sanitv. He called at theoffice of Dr. Herlert for medicineprevious to his arrest. Dr. Herberttelephoned to the deputy marshaltestifying that Jacinto was notquite right. This led to his arrest.He was visited by his wife and sonin the afternoon and seamed quiterational at that time.

Pair of Johns Collide.More than one person found food

for amusement in the vicinity ofKing and Maunakea streets aboutnoon yesterday. It was a case ofChinese luck. Two Chinamen, onein a wagon drawn by two mules andthe other in a brake, to which wasattached something in the shape ofa horse, were coming along, eachwith a load of various kinds of tish,from the country. The Chinamendriving the mules got rattled onaccount of the close proximity to a

Treat YourFriends

better than yourself? Win-advis- e

friends to take some-

thingj

for their coughs when;

you neglect yours? There'sno positive cure for con-sumptio- n

in advanced sta-Ni- p

the cough with ado:-- e ( f

Putnam'sCherry Cough- -

Comfortcontinue with a few moreand cure it.

Treat yourself generous-ly and thoughtfully, as vondo yotir friends. Pleasantto take for old or young,and should always be inthe Family Medicine Chest.

SOLD IN 25c. and 50c. BOTTLES.

HOBRQH Dsue Co.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

E. VANDOORN & CO.,"Oealers In

loin. Moniio olid Domestic Gioois.

We also carry a full line of Tobaccos,Pipes, etc.

Ice Cold Drinks a Specialty.Step in on your way to the city front

and get a cold drink and a good cigar.

208 FORT ST.. ESPLANADE.

PIETERE JONES T. A. SFMPSOl

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents.

HOUSE, LAND AND

Genera BUS B At II.Conveyancing and Legal documents drawn

up. Drawing and tracings made. Trans-

lations in French, German, Spanish, Por-

tuguese, Dutch, Italian and Hawaiian.BiHs collected and accounts adjusted.

Office: 3Q8 Merchant St.

I LAN IWA Ilias been Leased by th

Hawaiian HotelAnd will again open as a

FIRST-CLAS- S

m.WANTED IT THE LMM UN .

91 Nuuanu Street,5000-me-n daily to drink the-SO- OO

FAMOUS SEATTLE BEER,Ice Cold on Draught.

EDWARD & HARRY,Postoffke Box 47 5 Honolulu.

GARDEN 11 FOR SALE

APPLY TO

A. HARRISON,Castle & Cooke's New Wareh mse. Bethel

Street 4141-t- f

STORE TO LET,King street, near Fort. Apply to

ED. A. WILLIAMS.

FOR SALE.Fine black h rse. perfectly somd. Ap-ply to

ED. A WILLIAMS.

TO LET.Fine stable accommodations, one tothree stalls. Apply to

ED. A. WILLIAMS.4141-t- f

NOTICE.ALL SHOOT'NG OF GAME ON THElands of Moanalua. Halawa an 1 the Ahu-pua- a

of Maunalna. Ilan i of Oah i. H I.,is strictlv forbidden without the necessarypermit, which can be ha i on application toMr J. M. Dowsett. Merchant -- treet

S M DA VI N.4 139-- 1 w J.I. DOWSETT.

FLOu RHas gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below aay

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the mar-ke-t.

GUARANTEE-

EYERK SACL

HDavies& Co.,

Agents.

Mutual Tel. 266. P. O. Box 158.

WING WO TAI & CO.,214 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Importers and Dealers In

General Merchandise, Fine Manila Cigars,Chinese and Japanese Crockerywara,Mattings, Vases of all kinds, Camphor-Woo- d

Trunks, P.ittan Chairs. A FinaAssortment of Dress bilks, ChoicestBrands of Chinese and Japanese Teas oflatest importations.

Inspection of New Goods respectfully solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Cor. Nuuanu and Beretania Sta.

T. KEVEN, Manager.

COOL FRESH BEEROn Draught and the Standard Brands

of Bottled Beer.Fine Wblsktes, Brandies. Winn and Freac

Liquors.TABLE CLARET A SPECIALTY.

BEST MANHATTAN GIN and GRES-HA- M

COCKTAILS when you havaa thirst on Thurston).

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin President and Manaat. - Vice-Presi- dlClaus Spreckels -

W. M. Giffard Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter - Audita!

SUGAR FACTORSAND

commission agents.AGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship CompaoOf San Iranotaoo, CM

CENTRAL MARKET.NUUANU STREET.

First-Cla- ss Market in Every Reaped.

Beddes carrying a Full Lln of Meatswe make a specialty mi

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES,HEAD CHEESE.

PRESSED CORN B

WEST BROOK & GARES.Proprietors.

STILL IN THE BUSINESS AI THE

Old Stand, King StreetSANDERS' EXPRESS

Telephone 86.Pianos removed for $2.50.Save money by calling on

quote the lowest pnees on allktTtfB mhauling. SANDERS' EXPRESS.

TelephoM 86.

3!

L"

C. V. STURDEVANT,

Sole Agent. Waring Block.

Telephone 994. P. O. Box 462- -

SPECIAL BUSiSESS ITEMS.

Reserved for Professor

Westfall,Artist.

Hawaiian Boat tiuusc.

Foot of Riduurda street,

Have Hue pleasure boats of all dea

oriptions for reut oy rne bour or day.Moonlight Boating Parties.

IMjP City Carriage Companyhave removed to the cornea of Fortand Merchant streets, Teiephooe No.

113. Fir-t-cJa- ss carriages at all hours.InHN ti. ANDKADE.

r My H irons and Friendsi have Jut upriiefl at my othce, 113

Bethel tret, riouoiulu, H. (., auA.KT hlxHiBi nN of the late' deaUnaaud oveitie- - u Embroidery Work,Drwn Work, Rope Silk, KeusiugtouWork and Eteniugs. I would re-

spectfully tuvite you aud your friemisto call aud iuapect these goods.

B. Bekobrsen.

tjtT Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,lee Boxes. Stoves, Uauging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, rtteamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lioungeft,

Hofas. Baby Cribs, Clotnes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, et:.. sol-- i at the lowestCarth Prices at the I X L . omer of

Vuuanu aud Kini? -- Trete.

gjtT"When you wish to JlscMlt.,let .:has. Hawkius

bid ou your furniture in its entirety,t will avoid incu veoieuce of selling

in pieces or aale. Kins and Aiakeastreets

Cnas. Httwtcfn make estimates on all olanses ol paiutiug, wallpapering aud nptaolstering. All workguaranteed. King aud Alaka Htreete.

Sew and second-hau- d furniture, all feiudH of aecoud-tian- d hocks,jewelry and diamonds nought andsold Contracts for paiutiug.

chas. Hawkins.

If yon want to sell oniyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's .Switch Bathing aud PicnicReeort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

eygr Put Hat gains in New andBeoond-hMB- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-

ers Wicker ( hairs, Oarden Rose.tc.. ait t the f. X L., -- omer of

Suuatiu aud King streets.

MTG. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-

nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work sruaran-tee- d

to be the same as .lone in factory.

For Rent or Lease.THAT DESIRABLE AND COMMODIOUSresidence, corner of King and Piikoi streets.The house contains on tne ground floolarge prlor. dining room, four bed rooms,dressing room, batn room with all conven-iences, store room, pantry, glass closet andkitchen with range. The upper floor con-tains tour large bed roo u. The outhousesarecomple e; servants' quarters, staoles,rarria e hou-e- . etc. The groun s areplanted with a great variety of ornamentaland fruit trees, the latter in full bearing.

To a desirable tenant. the rent will be low.For full particulars, apply to

R. F. BICKEBTON,4134-t- f Telephone 3-9- .

TO MUSICIANS.THE MISSES RICE. LATE OF MEL-bourn- e,

have located on King street, Wai-ki- ki

of J. B. Atherton. and will take pupilsfor tuition in Pianoforte and Siuging. Tele-phone 886. 4049

ADVERTISER : BONOL1 LI NOV EMBER 1 v:THE PACIFIC COMMERCIA1

SIIII'lMMi LXTELLI6E2 Indurine AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold .Medal .Midwinter I air.

DH

MOI STAIN'S IN THE SI .

A Cable Detour Around a RangeSeventy-fiv-e Miles Long.

There exists in the r;i r oceanbetween Australia and New Cale-

donia ; range of mighty snbma-rin- e

mountains, whose limestonetops ri- - n ithin fathoms of thesurface. The discovery f thesepeaks, rising sheer 7,500 feel from

T.

1 3 2

? ; 3 1 2 illa -A.M. A.W. PM. P.M.

Honoiata. 6:40 .16 laffj 8;10

Psrl City. T.i S:flS 5 A3" l Will 9:10 10:19 9:49 - 14

as. WkiioM 10:64

a

ft1

ill i ji - .3 II!

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Lv. 'A'aJAOfc... 6:44 1:M 8:47- aw Mill. 7:19 9:10 4r22

" Prl City. r:80 4- - 4:iS2Am. Honolulu... t-.- a 10: 3:11 5-- J6

On Sundays train will leave Waianae at3:47 p.m. instead of 1:32 p.m. arriving inHonolulu at 5:2 p.m.

KreiKOt Trains will carry rssens:er ac-commodations

O. P. Dnisoi, F. 0L Smith,Bnperintendent. Gen. Pass. A Tkt. .U''.

THE

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyAT 318 MKK H ANT STREET.

Subvert prion I lit ten:The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser,

tight rages.Per month I 75jPer j months if paid in ad vanes 2 ooPer vear in advance - 8 ooPer year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada or .Mexico- - II coPer i vear, postpaid other foreign 14 oqHawaiian Gazette. Semi-Weekl- v, Eiiiht

Pages, Tuesdays and Fridays:Per year, 104 numbers - - $5 00Per vear. foreign countries - 6 00j w - -

Payable lovariably to Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied by specificInstructions inserted till ordered out.

Advertisements discontinued bcr'o'e exiration of specified period will be charged

as if continued for full term.Liberal allowance on yearly ar.d half

yearly contracts.All persons desiring their advertisements

discontinued must send a written order tothat effect.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL, not mounted on .v '.sfherwise ws assu-n- e no risk of theirpreservation. GEO. H. PARIS.

Business Manager.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 28y5.

THE ADVJEKTI8KR ( A I. EX DAK.NovciiiIkt, IHitr,.

A Cold Water Paint Especially

Designed for Inside Work on

Factories and Public

Buildinas

It Is a drv pnvJer which can te pre-

pared for use by simply stirring in COLDWATER, and can be applied by any oneand will always produce good work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reHecj tive and hardens on a wall like stone and

Will take any tint.It will last for years and Is unaffected

by gases.One coat covers better than two coats of

oil paint or whitewash.It can be used on any surface and for

all classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

OutsideIndurine.

This Is for Outside Work,

Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to be

diluted with cold water; stands rain andexposure, as well as oil paint, and costsbut a fraction as much.

mm ft ruU.OUjrt.iiL

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and PublicDwellings, or any other place whereKALSOM1NE is used. It will not rub,discolor or scale off.

LUCOL.A new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment to thegallon

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. 6. Irwin 4 Co.. LinAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN N0TT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

M and li Ranges.

STOVES AND FrXTUFES.

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC.

PLUMBING,

1 copper l M II mDinoND block

KING STREET.

mi !

SIMri i I'tiii i ' Innu 1IILII111 IIU

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running in

connection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRailway Company between Vancouver,S. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.. anJ callingit Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, via:

ffi Srdney dim lm. for vieiorio

tower. B. 6.:

8 s. WARRIM rx' N v inb-r 4M IOWKRA". December 2

Ron Victoria owl Yancouver. B.C.. lor

Suva Sydney

s. s. W ' KRIMOO" N vember 24S. d. MIOWERA"., . December 24

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

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,GBNKRAl. A'iKNTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

in II Service

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

6 MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wiHbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

NOVEMBER Uth,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Ax Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco onor about

NOVEMBER 21st,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Passengers for the above ports.

The Undersigned Are Now Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freight' Passage apply to

W i 111 I CO., D,

General Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.September 30 October 2October 2 1 October 26November 15 November 20

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

Svdnev. S. F.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

MONOWAI, Sept. 26 Mariposa, Oct.ALAMEDA, Oct. 24 MONOWAI, Nov. s

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

PnctAtl I Jtin nf DdrtflfoDUMUIILIIIC Ul I atHClai

SHIPPERS will Please Take Noticethat the

Bark HOLLISWOOD

VK-Nf- .l. IK KOKT.neK lima.

fTkfg list lo? not Inclnde uier.jW B Dimond, Nil-o- n. Bra Prmncisoo.Bktoe O O Willer. -an hr.tr:'-- hip Marie HackrVM. Walter-- . Liverpool.Hk City of Adelaide, Williamson, Newes1cBktoe ti N Castle, Hubbard, 8 F- hr Spokane. Jaruie-on- , Port (ianible.Bark von Adolfo, Lanen, Newcastle.

pokp.iop v.l rxrauxai..VtkkeU- - Where from. Lne

Br bk AidenGrove..Livenooi DueGer bk J C PmiKer. Breiuen Due.K h H Hackfeld .NVw York Doc

-- Alien s f i'u) 5 b Austral i 8F Nov 15R M 8 ft Mariposa. F Nov- -!

i A Miowera Vancouver Nov 21o Ac O ft ft uy of Peking. China I'ec H

Bk Paul lsenberu. .. Liverpool Dec SO

AKKIVALS.Thcesday, Nov 7.

Stmr Waialeale. Gregory, from Kauai,James MaKee. Peterson. iron

Kauai.fttmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald, from Hawaii.Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. from Oahi.

ports.fttmr Kaala. Thompson, from circuit of

Oahu.

IPARTIKKH.Thcrsday. Nov 7.

Am ship S P Hitchcock, Gates, for NewYork.

Ba Amy Turner, Warland, for Hong-kong.

stmr.lame- - Makee. Peterson, for Kapaa.Kilauea. Kalihiwai and Hanalei.

VK8H KLM LK4VINU TODAY.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-

waii at 10 a.m..Stmr Waialeale. Gregory, for Lahaina.

Kukuihaele and Honokaa at 2 m.

m pobt8.Per James Mnkee 12 pkgs sundries.Per Hawaii 50 head cottle.Per stmr J A Cummins 250 bags nee,

28 sks bran, 9 bags potatoes, 3 pkgs sun-dries.

Per tmr Kaala 1300 bags sugar. 460bags rice, 57 pkgs sundries, 25 bags ricebran.

EXPORTS.For New York , per ship ft' P Hitchcock.

Nov 757,843 sks sugar valued at $292,000.consigned to American Sugar RefiningCompany.

For Hongkong, per bk Amy Turner, Nov7 9976 cases kerosne oil in transit.

Diamond Head, Nov. 7, 10 p.m.Weather, hazy; wind, high X.E.There are hut seven foreign ves

sels in port.The damage done the stem of

the Eleu has been repaired.The Hawaii will sail at noon to

morrow for ports on Hawaii.The .lames Makee sailed yester-

day afternoon for Kauai ports.None of the island steamers

brought any cabin passengers yes-terday.

The Waialeale will sail at noontoday for Lahaina, Kukuihaeleand Honokaa.

The Kinau will leave on herregular Maui and Hawaii route at10 a. m. today.

The Kaala brought up severalcrates of Thanksgiving turkeys yes-- 1

terday afternoon.The bark Amy Turner sailed for

Hongkong yesterday afternoonwith 9976 cases of kerosene oil.

The J. A. Cummins, in the morn-ing, and the Kaala, in the after-noon, arrived from Oahu ports yes-terday.

The Hawaii arrived from Hawaiiwith fifty head of cattle yesterdaymorning. ery rough weather wasexperienced along the Hawaii coast.

a , .1 he James Makee and aialeale

both came in from Kauai ports ves- -

teraay. ino ireignt. except twelvepackages of sundries on the Makee,was brought.

From the beginning of this yearup to the end of Sept. last, fifteenforeign steamers were purchased byJapanese in Yokohama, the aggre-gate tonnage of which amounted to22,985 tons, and the prices to 2,082,-7"l.5- 0

yen.The S. P. Hitchcock, tiate- - mas-

ter, sailed for New York city yes-terday morning with 57,843 bagsof sugar,

. valued at $202,000. for j

A 1 ' C T tme .American uirar henneryiom- -

pany. The Hitchcock went out cdrawing twenty-si- x feet of water.il a ,1 1 1 i I

ine greaieM uraugni mai ever leitthi port. The ship Kenilworthleft this port with 4000 tons ofsugar and bad a draught of twenty- -

two feet, while the Hitchcock, withonly 3600 tons, had a draught of

ru.

CREAM

BAKING

MOST PERFECT MADEpure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

rom Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant.In all the great Hotels, the leadir

Clubs and the homes. Dr. Price's CreajBaking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,AiiMit. Honolulu, H. I.

OF INTEREST TO MANAGERSOF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete withoutElectric Power, thus dispensing witksmall engines.

Why not generate your power from oneCENTRAL Station? One generator caafurnish power to your Pumps, Centri-fugals, elevators, Plows, Railways aodHoists; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used saves tblabor 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 ayailable it costsnothing to generate Electric Power.

The Hawaiian Electric Companyis now ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on hand a largostock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-trical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Lightingand Power Plants; also attention is giveto House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

WEST,

si If I.Importer and Dealer la

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description. Including

OAK, ASH, HICKORY ANDWHITE-WOO- D LUMBER,

Spokes, all sizes; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,

Bent Rims from i to t inches.Dump-Car- t Shafts, Wagon Poles,

Double Trees, Single Trees,Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sIms,

And a Full Assortment of

Trimmers' Materials,Carriage Hardware. Norway iro.

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience In the carriage business I am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., witnfirst-clas- s materials, personally selected, atthe very lowest cash prices.

All Island orders will receive promptattention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Sti

Telephone Me. 3 50.

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!If Sugar Is what you want use

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Companyjust received per Helen Brewer

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per M Martha Davis" aod otbrvessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kainit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always oo band or

made to order.

Ft. 8a. J moon's phass.

1 a r Full MoonXov 2.

8 9 jtf Laat Qn'rTL Nov 9.

16 16 rH" w Moodn 23 1) Kov lg.

KIM gn'r3D J Nov 26.

W. Tn.

T 7

U 14

Ho 21

7 t

Qf tne deep sea, wasmade by the men who have jUStti,.;l....l larino rho RihH s.-- i timi ofijM. trans Pacific cable. ir AUu- -

v m1.. wlin WJlS at the head Of, ....l.l expeuition, BaVS .

"The sea from Australia To NewCaledonia lias been surveyed l a

British and ly an American ves-

sel. The Albatross went tlnr-an- d

lil some very good work, but,as it happened, ltli this expedidon and tla tli-- r missed thesii;m feature of iln ocean thaiI an describe. We had anticipa-ted no great difficulty in laying tlucable section, and 1M not timl anyuntil suddenly the bottom of t lit-ocea- n

began to ris. We wereforced to cut the cable there inmid-ocea- n and to buoy up tin

mis. it was then found thaiwhat had hindered us was a rangeof submarine mountains.

"There is nothing ls lik thisin tin- - world that I know of. Themountains rise in abrupt peaks,ami ar- - hard liim-sto- and gran-ite. By careful nmasuroment wefound that the peaks were morethan 7.000 feel on tin average, amithe lii.rliost of thorn 7,500 feet fromthe bottom of the ocean. Lossthan ."n(i fathoms from the surfaceof the water wo found tho tops othe liijrhost mountains. Tinrange extends for nearly seventylive miles that is. measuringfrom the extreme northerly to thoextreme southerly point. To lavthe ;illo around this range toolsforty-eigh- t miles more of cablethan we had counted on. We hadt go around the peaks as a rail-roa- d

would go around a mountainon land." Exchange.

Ice --Crushing; Steamers.The Detroit Dry Dock Company

will build on tin shores of LakeBaikal, Western Siberia, threegreat ice crushing transport fer-ries to operate in connection withthe Great Siberian road, for theRussian Government. The ves-sels will be modeled after the St.Ignaceand Sanll Bte. Marie, whichwere built for the Dnlnth, SouthShore cv-- Atlantic road for all-ye- ar

use across the Straits of Macki-naw. Here they are often com-pelled to break ice windrows feetthick, which they do with ease.The Vessels are built With tWOwheels, one as ordinarilv. as thestern, for propulsion, and anothersmaller one at the stem, working'against the propelling force tocreate a current under the iceahead to break it up. The boatscarry 'iO loaded cars and make 10miles an hour through ice a footthick. They have never been de--

laved more than a few hours. Thenew Russian vessels will be largerand will have 7000 horse powereach. All machinery for the LakeBaikal vessels will be built atI Detroit.

A Battleship's Engines.Some idea of tin work required

of modern marine engineers onwar vessels may be obtained fromthe fact that in'tlie Terrible. R. X..1 here are S! steam engines, largeand small, all of which have to bekept in order by the engineerotl,s- -

FITSCFrom U. S. Journal of JfOtBM&)

Prof. W.n.Peekc, who m.ak'sa specialty of Ei.iler-y- ,

h:ir without doubt treated and cured more cases thananyhv.D-t- : Phyak iuu ; lihiiaf wall irtnnltihinir Wenave heard of caseof 0ycar?'standinzcured by him.lie jmblisheaa valuable work on this ilifease wnicn neend with alary bottle of htoaioipt ewe, free to

anyeuffererwhomay send their P. O.andExpres-ad- -lreW We alvie anyone wishing a cure to addre,Prof. W. U. PEEKE, P. D., 4 Cedar Su, New York.

NOTICE

ft Ml CO..

(LIMITED.)

CHANGE IN SAILING.

The Steamer "KINAU" will sail at ioa. m., instead Of at 2 p. m. as tormerly.No freiKht received after S a. m. on dav of

-iiiintrThe Steamer "CLAUDINE" will touch

at L.ihnina everv trio in the future, im nndjown

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED,

Daily Advertiser 75 cents a

3 4

IT

17 18 19

34 2.1

W vf !v M asm A 1L 9 H K v 1 j K

8team ships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco, Vancouver amiSydney on the following dates, till the

of4 4 T tlOOLDLC LlATI H050LCL9U. San FaaifCTeco Fos 8as FaaHciRoo

OB Vasctcveb OX VJCOUVKK'J or Abou: On or About

ai9trmila ..Nov. 15 Warrimoo. .. Nov. 4

ainpo.. . ov. Jl I Coptic Nov. hM.owera .Not. 24 f Mon iwai . . . .Nov. 1

Coptic .. Not. 28 Australir. . .Nov. 20Warnmoo. . . Dec. 24 Warrimoo Dec. 2City Peking.. Dec. 28 City Peking. .Dec. 6

1896.Miowers.. ...Jan. 1

Tida. Dan and Mnoi

0s iDay. 3 s1 I- "" a. jo m a.:

i :n p.m. p.m. p m4.50 4 23 10. 1 12. 4 6 5 5.23 7. 2

5 5. 32 6 . 8 10 35 1. 6 6. 5 6 22 7 6?WM 6, 6 21 6. 8 11.18 2. 10 6. K 6.22 8.57Thar . T 7.13 7 29 3.14 6. 6.21 10. 1

Frtd. 8 8.3 9.16 0.14 4. 8 6. 7 6 21 11. 4a.m. p.m. p.m. a. m

8at. ... 9 9.15 10 43 4.50 1.38 6. 71 5 90 . .

Bun . 10 10.18 11. S 5.2i 3 21 6. 5.20 0. 6

Laat quarter of the moon on the 9tb. at -h 35nip. m.

-- inornliniri Kcoord.T TBI GOVERNMENT frURVET. PUBLISHED

EVERY MONDAY.

I: 35 ep a- em5 a 3 --5

San 27 ai.02 29 9 70 .15 72 4- - IB 1- -3

Mou 2 30. .2J.9 77 2 .16 S3 8--2 SSI 4Toe. 11 30 06:10. OM 69 .06 73 7 ;msiWed 30 30 OJ W 1.

-- j .07 69 3 MM I 4Thu ,31 09 08 39.9 76 .01 eo 5. si 3--5Fri . l30 lu 29 99 76 .10 60 NS S--6

Sat. I 2 ' 17 3 ).02! 73 OS 64 Si siKarometer correct! for temperature and ele-

vation, bat not for latitude.

For Yokohama and Hongkong.

Ih. A 1 teamhlp-- : "ASLOUN," :- -

l.OOO TON- -.

Is due on or about NOVEMBER 15, andnt 1 a a . t.WW nave immejiaie uispaicnfor above ports.

For particulars of Freight and Passageapply to

THEO. H. DAYIES & CO., Limited,

NewGoods,NewGoods;FERTl LIZER.AT

GOO KIM'S, 411 Nuuanu Street,Importer and Dealer In

EUROPEAN AND CHINESE

Dry and Fancy Goods.By the latest vessel we received a Full

uine or oenis wnne ana Drown ranamaHats and a Full Line Lawns, Ginghams,and Trimmed and Untrimmed Ladies' Hatsin Latest Patterns, etc., and a Full Line ofBest Black and Green Chinese Tea inpounds or boxes. Call on us for your fineS itinzs. We euarantee a fit. Prices

GOO KIM, Proprietor.

' JINTiNQL

Will Leave New York for this port on orabout SEPTEMBER 30th.

For further information apply to Chas.Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby street, Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu, Agents. A. F. COOKE, Agent.ace NTS. i four feet more. I month. AT GAZETTE OFFICE.