F 1 C

(Tmnmpmn:- rr

1ST 1 f)wtaKMabll-he- d July 2, 1856.

VOL. XXII.. JSO. 411. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1U5. PBICE: r (XENTS.

Business (Torus. asking for no more thanBusbusj aris. Business (arus. LETTER FROM KAUAI DOCTORS. hoiera the valle's an(l substituting mili-a- ltar--

vto Patrl tte stream. The

I matter of uniforms and arms

eary to cover tne cases ofwhich have an exceptions periodincubation. Tbe nofuuarau- -tine adopted in any particular place

. . . ..i 1 t, I. : 1uffuu iio uu iiit? eAij;eiicifM 01traile. Irom our insular position,winch made perfect quarantine poets 1

hie, from the fact that it was notnecessary, nor did the people of Kauaiwant to have anv intercourse withHonolulu while cholera was epidemicthere, a- - no trade or industry of anyconsequeuce on Kauai su tiered there

. . .a .oy, and as with a nttie adjusting or itsfood supply Kauai could bold out fora long ume. we maintain mat wewpth rirrtil- - in nabinap far i nuriml rfquarantine that would cover excep- -

ttonal cases of incubation and act as abar to trame, more particularly pas- -t nut ah i raurii hafman nul.ln naa.engers and deck passengers in the

matter of quarantine, lies rather withthe lay element of the communitythan with us. It was thought that ifany difference in treatment were enacted it would be construed as a racialdifference, aud that it would engendermore bitterness between the nativesand the whites.

We do not admit that the irreducible minimum of Ave days iuarantineadopted by the Cm ted States authenties has any bearing on, or was at allapplicable to the situation here. Fivedays quarantine is sufllcieut to inter-cept most cases, not all ; but it wouldnot pay the United States to interrupt tbeir traffic to be sure that theycatch all cases. Here it was not necessary tor a time to nave anytraflic at all so that there wasno justification for incurring theleast risk. We do couteud thatthe temporary period of twenty claysquarantine ordered by President Har- -n.-o-u in 1892 has a bearing on the situat ion as it existed here. His proclam-ation was evidently meant not only tocover cases of cholera with a lougperiod of incubation, but also to act asa check to traffic in the form of immigration, the equivalent of our deck-passen- ger

traffic. If anything, werequired the longer period of quarantine more than they did in the UnitedStates, as they have facilities for combating cholera; we have not.

That we at first opposed establishing a quarantine station on this islandwas owing to the well known fact thatlaud quarantine is a failure. It hasbeen well described as an elaboratesystem of leakages. It was condemnedat the International Health Congressat Vienna in 1S74 by all the powersexcept France, and iu the Congress atRome in 1885 it was condemned by allthe powers. In conclusion, sir, webeg humbly to maintain that theadvice we gave as to quarantine andtraffic was, under the circumstances,the best possible. We are,

Yours respectfully,D. Campbell.St. D. Gynlais Walters.John Weddick.E. S. Goodhue, M. D.

Forty-thre- e lepers were orderedsent to the settlement. Two of thenumber were afterward allowed toremain at the receiving station fora few day3 longer in order to tran-sact some business matters.

A letter was read announcingthat several lay brothers wouldsoon arrive from France for workat the leper settlement.

A communication filled with en- -

deanng terms regarding mercy tothe afllicted, was read from A. J.Elling, of Georgetown, Washing-ton. He wished to come to Hawaiiand look after the lepers ; was willing to do so without compensationThe letter was placed on file and thewriter will be informed that thereis no opening at the present. Inthis connection President Smithexplained that another party wasdesirous of going to Molokai anddevote all her time to the lepers,While the request was given due

H. I GROSSMAN, D. D.S.

: Dentist -:--

98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU

OAlM) Hour-.- . 9 n. m. to 4 p. m.

LEWIS & CO.,

10 mi Mi Grocers

111 POST STREET.Telephone !. i. o. iux n.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON.

ASSETS - - - $10,000,000.H. VV. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

H. MAY & CO.,

0 esole 0 U

rl

i

Dntn Groce

98 FORT STREET.TtoleptKMie 22. p. o. liov 170.

J. T. LUND,12K aud 180 Fort st., opp. Club8tables,Practical Gun and Locksmith.

Repairing of All Descriptions.Browning. Blueing and Restocking Guns and

Bicycle Repairing a Specialty.ItK Y MX FOlt SALE. IVI. GO 7

PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY,Successors to Itohan,

Importers and Dealers in

Japanese Provisions. Dry Goods, tic.204.-20- o FORI ST., HONOLULU.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sogmr Mills Coolers, itras

ami bead jistliiit.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 LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material,

No. ' Four BTKKET, HOXOLtH'.

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

Union Street, with C. Sterling. Painter.

in Liven and Boarding Siadles.

Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.LIVERY AND BOARDINC STABLES

Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at allhours.

TELEPHONE ISO.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,Cor. Klutr and Nunaiin streets.

Just Received by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersBOB KT Ml ".

Telephone S05.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahului, Mal i.

AM 1N; - - - Proprietor.

Special Attention to tbe Traveling Putlic.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

"HALF AND HALF"Is a Great Appetizer.

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

SOLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON.Two Tor 95 tit

BEAVER SALOON,Irt Street, opponitf "Wilder A i .'

IL J. NOLTE. Proprietor.First-Clas- s Lunches Served With Tea. Coffee.

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

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

LORRIN A.THURSTON

Attorney at Law,113 KMhumann St., : i : 1 n . 11. 1.

EDMUND P. DOLE.Attorney at Law,

31S FORT STREET.Telephone 01.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.Attorney at Law

ANDAgent t Take Acknowledgments.

Office, 1 5 Kaahumanu St.. Honolulu.

LYLE A DICKEY,

Attorney at Law,11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone ;;!.".

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,HILO, HAWAII.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

- KUXUl i. am:.Oftice Hours, S to 12 a. m. and 7. to Sp. m.

Mntnal Tel. 639.

DR. R. H. REID,Physician and Surgeon.

Office Hours, 1:30 to 4. p. m.

Aappelated with Dr. Iuy, lieretanlaHt rM't.

DR. E. C. SURMANNHah ICeniuved to Garden Lane.

TeIeihore 181. 3974

CONSALVES & CO.,Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchants,25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

C. J. WHITNEY,Teacher of Elocution and

Dramatic Art,HONOLULU. H. 1.

K. W. McCKESNEY & SONS,

Who!esale GrocersAnd Dealers in

LEATHER 10 SHOE FINDINGS

Ager.N Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,HARDWARE.

Cutlery and Glassware:JOT FOBT STREET.

K. HACKFELD & CO..

ml Commission Agents.

Cor. Fort and Qneen Streets,Ifonolnln.

He Is Tirei. Feed Him Our Oats.A. L. MORRIS ,v CO.,

Telephone lvi. .11 Fort Street.

sf7T ft 9f vn

V--

C. BREWER & CO.. LIMITED..

Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FORiwaiian Agricultural Company, Onomeaizar Compjn v. Honomu Sug.ir Company,railuku Sugar 0mpany, Waihee Sugarompanv, Maketr Sugar Company, Hale--cala Paiu'h Gmpanv. Kapapa!. Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,

Chas. Brewer iV ( Liar of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters,j Agent- - Philadelphia Board of Under-writers.

List of Officers:, P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. Robert- -

Mi, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer andecretarv: Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; C.L C Mike, IL Waterhouse, A. VV. Carter,

lirectors.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

lift INSURANCE COMPANY

Of Boston.

Etna Fife insurance Company

Of Hartford.

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AikI Investment CompanyOffers for Sale

First-Cla- ss Plantation and OtherStocks. Plantation and Gov-

ernment Bonds,And the Manager will always be ready togive information and advice to purchasers.

This company is prepared to purchasefor cah blocks of real estate in and aboutHonolulu.

Agent for the Sun Fire Office of London,established A. I). 1710. The oldest purelyfere insurance cdmpany in the world. Riskstaken ;:t lowest rates.

Boxes or various sies in the Safe De-po- sh

Vaults rented by the month or year.

For particulars a;oy to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment Company408 Fort Street. Honolulu.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, II. I.,

Issue-- Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,also Commercial and Travelers' Letters of

Credit on the principal parts of the world.Purchase approved Bills.

IKE LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

Receive deposits on open account andallow interest on term deposits.

Attend promptly to collections.

A General Banking Business Transacted.

HONOLULU

GARRAG e mm.W. Wm WBXGHT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

AH orders from the other islands in theCarriage Building, Trimming and PaintingLine will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Box 8S1.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

Ml GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAIIII. 31. Whitney. Publisher.

Only Complete Guide Published.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE 75c.For Sale by Hawaiian News Co.,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.Advertise yoar wants ia the

Iwould have

.a salutary effect unon

1 the DltlTOS The present guard;were doiug well, hut couM not beseen at a distance, which was con-sidered a drawback. Two guardsused a boat and rowed up anddown the stream. About themouth of the stream, near Kintr

.a .11street oridce, the stream was nota3 well looked after as it should bo.

uriuKe was not, mieciea, ine guardj there was useless, and at the re

miesr. nf ths nhvnioinnH. .I v.o b w ucv. It nwu

uouevou iuai eigut soiuier couiuguard the stream successfully.President Smith said unemployedmembers of the volunteer compa-nies should be used for the purposeof guarding the stream ; they haduniforms and should be given thepreference.

Speaking further of the streamand matters in connection with it.Dr. Wood said when nrooer ar- -

rangements had been made forguards, he would favor raising thequarantine on this island, perhapswith the exception of keepingguards at the pili and Maunalua.

President Smith believed itwould be better to retain theguards at the pali and Maunalualor a time ; this would better satisfy the people beyond those places.

Before further action was takenon the subiect, President Smithwished to know what effect, if any.the infection of certain portions ofrsuuanu stream would have onpassenger traffic between Honoluluand the other islands.

Dr. Wood replied by saying thatall countries recognized the distinction between first and secondclass passengers. The danger wasfrom steerage passengers.

A motion to raise the quarantineon the valleys, to take eflect atonce, was carried unanimously.Nuuanu stream, the pali audMaunalua will bo strictly guardeduntil further notice.

Dr. Wood thought it would besa fe to raise the restriction onchildren from infected districts at-tending schools by next Monday, ifno new cases of cholera broke outin the meantime.

President Smith's action in condemning an additional taro patchof three-quarter- s of an acre in theWaipilopilo district was sanctioned.This was found necessary in orderto dry un patches below. Sulphuric acid was being used to goodeffect on the patches which hadbeen condemned.

The Board was informed thatthe committee appointed to ascertain the quantity and value of tarodestroyed in the condemnedpatches would report the followingday.

President Smith informed theBoard that all employees at thecholera bo3oital had been dis- -

missed, excepting C. J. Whitneyand a guard. The place was ingood order and ready for patientsif there should be more cases ofcholera.

The insane asylum had been instrict quarantine for a week, andas no new cases had broken out,

fields about the asylum that weredeclared infected are now tbor- -

oughly dry : there could be no fur- -

ther daneer of patients developingcholera by drinking water from thefields.

There was considerable discussion about fish and how tbe saleshould be regulated. PresidentSmith said there could be no objec-tion to dried fish from Hawaii,Molokai and Lanai being sold.

Mr. Lansing favored the sale offish caught elsewhere than in thedistrict of Honolulu, but only atone place and under close inspec-tion. A person conversant withfish should be named as an in-

spector.There seemed to be some doubt

as to proving where the fish werecaught. Member Keliipio solvedthe problem by the proposal thatall fi-- h brought into the city beaccompanied by a certificate show-ing where and when caught, andby whom. The certificates couldbe furnished by guards at the dif--

ferent places leading into townA motion by Dr. Wood that deep- -

water fi.--h caught outside of Hono-lulu district b allowed sale undercertain restrictions and inepctionas mav be decided on, met with

Fish Caught Oatside Honolulu Dis

trict Allowed to ba Sold.

.( vHI. KKMOViSIJ PROM A1.I.8.V

Military to Patrol .Nuuslii 5trBiu-Mu-riiticatt- ons

fuggefiled H ega rd iug Ch 1

lreu in Inft-rte- District AttendingSchools More laro Cumleniiiftl, Ktc.

The regular weekly nitetinc ofthe Buard of Health was held yes-

terday afternoon, President Smithiu the chair. Present : lra. Day,Wood, Emerson, Wayeon, Ryder,Members Waterhouse, Keliipio,Lansing, and Health Agent Rey-nolds. Among the audience wereProft-sso-r Alexander, president ofthe Board of Education, Inspectorof Schools Atku.son and Post-master General Oat.

The following communicationaddressed to President Smith wa3read from Kauai physicians :

We regret that as some of us didnot receive our mail until the 2sthult., we have been unable to soonerlay before you, in a collective aud con-nected from, our side of the eiuestiouin connection with Kauai and themeasures adopted to prevent the in-troduction of cholera.

When we advised that Kauai shouldhave no intercourse with Honoluluwhile cholera was epidemic there, audthat the people should give way to ne-cessity only, we were influenced bythe following considerations:

Firstly. The nature and distribu-tion of the population we should liaveto deal with if cholera became epi-demic here. You in Honolulu have alarge intelligent population con-tiguous with the population that is amenace to the public health at such aperiod, from which you can get, anddid get, valuable aid during the epi-demic. We, on the contrary, have inour respective communities a largemass of ignorance, prejudice and su-perstition to deal with, widely distrib-uted, with a comparatively smallnumber of people that we could getintelligent aid from in dealing withsuch an epidemic as cholera.

Secondly. We have no facilities fordealing with the disease should itcome amonsr us. Were we preparedas they are in some countries to dealwith it, aud if trade demanded it, weshould do without quarantine; but,situated as we are, it was incumbentupon us to advise such a course aswould make it practically impossiblefor cholera to get a footing here.

That heinj? so, and as the Board ofHealth in Honolulu had appointed aCommittee of Health in Lihue, towhom was given an almost free handin dealing with the situatiou on Ka-uai, we advised that the committeeshould adopt the longest period ofquarantine known to Hawaiian law,viz: eighteen days, partly to interceptcases of cholera with an exceptionalperiod of incubation, and partly to actas a deterrent to traflic.

We recognize and admit the author-ities mentioned by the physicians onthe Board of Health as placing thelimit of tbe period of iucubation ofcholera at five days. We admit thatsuch a peiiod would embrace the greatmajority of cases; but we contendthat there are other authorities quiteas eminent as those mentioned whostate that the incubation period ofcholera may be much longer; e. g.,Parke's Manual of Hygiene, which isthe standard work on hygiene in Eng-land, India and the Colonies, says(and with your permission we willquote a portion of a paragraph whichbas a peculiarly apt bearing on thesituation as we on Kauai see it):"As the incubative sage of cholera)can certainly last as long as ten ortwelw days, and there art sow goodcanes on rrrord where it has lastedfor more than fu cnty, it is clear thatquarantine, unless enforced for atleast thr ltst period of time mcy be7.s pxs. An island or aninland 1 illage far removed from comnitrrf, and capable for ft time of do-In- g

without it, may practice quarant-ine and jyrescrve itself ; but, in other

' r u instances, both in theory and ac--experiena how that quarantine

iii 1. Ernest Hart, chairman of theNational Health Society of GreatBritaio, editor of the Brnish MedicalJournal, ami author of several articles

n cholera, after a review of variousmedical authorities places the periodof Incubation of cholera at from oneto fifteen days.

Dr Roberto of Owens College, Mau-cheste- r,

says that the incubative sta:eof cholera may run from one toeighteen days, "usually from two tofour. Liebert, Med. Trans. Berlin,says oue to three days, exceptionallyone to two, on the average i: doesnot exceed one week, though a periodof one or two weeks is by no meansrare, a longer time ia exceptional ofcourse. We only take into accounthere three cases which have beeu col-lected with the greatest care.

From the above mentioned authori-ties it will be seen that in asking foran eighteen days quarantine we were

consideration and the spirit which Dr. Smith reported that the quar-sanction- ed

the proposal recognized, antine could with safety be raised,it was concluded not to grant the This was accordingly voted. Therequest, owing to their being anumber of ladies already at thesettlement in connection with thedifferent homes.

On recommendation of Dr. Daythe Kamehameha school had beengranted permission to isolate for aperiod of five days six scholarsfrom one of the infected districtsthat desired to enter school.

The physicians favored somemodifications being made in thematter of children from infecteddistricts attending school. Presi-dent Smith and other members ofthe Board inclined to the beliefthat the children would be betteroff attending school than runningaround promiscuously. ProfessorAlexander said children in thelocality of Mauxiakea street was inthe habit of associating and play-ing nrith those from other places.He saw no good reason why thechildren should not attend school ;

there would be no more danger byso doing than all oifing associa- -

tion.The not-to-b- e downed question of j

rsuuanu stream came up ijr con-sideration. An examination hadbeen made by Drs. Wood at;d D iy.A verbal report by the formerfavored withdrawing guards from

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

'

aaBm a--s

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOyUIiUIiP, OCTOBER in. 1S95

A &Afd PlSiC t. BY AUTHORITY.AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold .Medal Midwinter Fair.rt

I

Punahou

College

Tract !

or

to

D O

BIG

VALUE

FOR

YOUR

MONEY.

1

Building lots in that beautiful tract of land directly oppositePunahou College, facing Punahou and Makiki Streets, and Wilde1Avenue are now offered for sale.

The location is one of the choicest in Honolulu for Honieseek-er- s.

We claim every advantage for these lots- - High and Dry. awayfrom the noise of the city. On the street car line 5 cent fare).City Water. Electric Lights. The pleasantest drive on macadamized-street-

the entire distance from the city. The niiiht bloomingCereus is in constant view. Luxuriant shade tress line the street-Thi- s

is one of the most select and retired districts of Honolulu.The elevation Ls sufficient to ive you a magnificent panoramic

view of the city and surroundings, and the location is far cnougJnfrom the business center to reduce to a minimum the danger of con"tracting the contagious diseases peculiar to the low lands of thocity. A cool and invigorating breeze is constantly wafted dowafrom the valleys.

LOTS 75 FEET FRONTAGE 125 FEET DEEP.TO RENT-PAYER- S :

By purchasing a lot from us in our PUNAHOU COLLEGETRACT we will build you a house thereon according to your own,plans and specifications, payable in monthly installments to sunyou.

kCO

S S 7-- R E T

I 1

f BLUE BULL Prudn't. -

unanimous appro7al. Dr. Emersonand Member Keliipio were namedas a committee to investigate thematter and report as soon as prac-ticable.

The sanitary arrangement inthe Armstrong block, loivaff Kingstreet, near the bridge, caused somediscussion. The occupants failedto use the dry earth containers fur-

nished. If there should be furtherviolation of health laws there, thoseresponsible for such would be ar-

rested and summarily dealt with.It was concluded to continue

fumigation of mails.An application was read from

a Chinese called Pu Ving Pingasking for a license to practicemedicine among his countrymen.The application was accompaniedby certificates galore, with a largered paper covered with hieroglyph-ics called a diploma. After con-

siderable discussion it was conclud-ed to lay the matter over for fur-

ther consideration.In connection with thi3 applica-

tion President Smith called theattention of the Board to the Chi-

nese physician who had reportedand treated the case of cholerabrought to the hospital. Th Chi-naman had been told that the mat-ter of having his license rescindedwould be brought to the attentionof the authorities. In the discus-sion that followed it was shownthat the Chinese doctor did notknow the first principles of materiamedica ; had acted shamefullyabout leaving the patient when heshould have known it was impossi-ble for the man to live longer thana few hours. Dr. Wood raised awarning voice against legalizingChinese to practice among theirpeople. As guardians of the pub-lic health he believed the Boardshould refuse to recommend issu-ance of licenses to applicants, un-le- es

they could show a diplomafrom some reputable college andpass a satisfactory examination.These views were concurred in byMr. Lansing, who took the groundthat passing examination was theonly correct method of satisfyingthe Board that the applicant wasentitled to practice.

SOME ODDITIES.

A Collection of Freaks of Various

is a man in Missouriwhose feet are so large he has toput his trousers on over his head.

A West Virginia man is so pe-

culiarly affected by riding on atrain that he has to chain himselfto a seat to prevent his jumping outof the car window.

People in Madison county, Ky.,who have paid their taxes, are en-

titled to be married free by thesheriff.

An Illinois farmer owns a henwhich lays twin eggs every day.

Geigersville, Ky., is the birth-place of a boy who was an inveter-ate tobacco chewer before he was ayear old.

For further information and particulars apply to,

BRUCE WARING & CO.,503 FORT STREET, near King Street.

Price of the above Lots is $500 each.No Charge for Making Deeds

THE STANDARD STALLION

CREOLERecord, 2:15.Champion Hawaiian Record, 2:21 1-- 2.

During the training of the militiain Campbeltown, a company wasordered off for ball firing, includ-ing a gamtkeeper from Amnamur-chan- ,

who was singled out asmarker. The sergeant took up thefield glass to see if all was ready,when to his horror he saw themarker standing in front of thetarget. Thinking the man insane,the sergeant at once hastened tothe rescue, and in an authoritativevoice demanded the meaning ofsuch reckless conduct, at the sametime describing the marker a3 afool. 'I'm no sic a fool as youthink," was the retort. "I ken thesafest place weel eneuch. I'vemarked for your company af re."

Dundee News.

Irritation Con&resa.The fourth National Irrigation

Congress will meet at Albuquerque,N. M , September 16-2- 0. A num-ber of noted authorities on thescience of irrigation are expectedto take part in the proceedings.

Jull Uu LHiuiiyiou

in the meshes of disease. The

list is long. Consumption hasa small beginning a cough or

cold is the commonest.

mi czmwill afford relief at once, and

positive cure. But don't neg-

lect a cough. The older the

cough the harder to cure

that's experience. The fact

that PUTNAM'S has cured

others is the best reason you

should take it now.

ho! 1 la ' "f. nrt r,Oc. Bottle.

HGBRONDRUGCo.

Exclusive Agents.

WhyTreat YourFriends

better than yourself? Whyadvise friends to take some-

thing for their coughs whenyou neglect yours? There'sno positive cure for con-

sumption in advanced sta-

ges. Xip the cough with adose of

Putnam'sCherry Cough- -

Comfortcontinue with a few moreand cure it.

Treat yourself generous-ly and thoughtfully, as 3-0-

do your friends. Pleasantto take for old or young,and should always be inthe Familv Medicine Chest.

SOLD IS 25c. and 50c. BOTTLES.

Hum Drug Co.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

HUSTACE & CO.,Dealers in

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

Wtokb we will sell at the very lowest marketrates-Telephon- e

No. 414.

The Hawaiia Gazzttb Compactmanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

Qfrcb of tue Board ok Health, )Honoluli-- , H. I., October , 1395.

The regulation of the Board of Health ofSeptember 5th, forbidding any person toenter the valleys of Palolo, Manoa. Pauoa.Nuuanu and Kalihi without a permit, hasthis day been rescinded.

By order of the Board.

a :lliam o. smith.President Board of Health.

4119-- lt

XOTICE.

Ail persons having scales, weights ormeasures to be ad j is ted and sealed, are re-

quested to present the same at the Mar-shal's office, or notify him. so that the pro-

per officer may proceed at once toinspect and adjusr the same.

All scales, we'ghts and measures shouldbe presented for inspection and adjustmentat least every six months.

A. M. BROWN,Marshal.

October 7th, LS95.

Attention is called to Section 3S3. CivilCode :

l: any person shall ell any goods,wares, ur merchandise, fruit, vegetables, orothercommodity what.-oev- er byany beams,weights or measures that have not beenduly sealed, he shall be fined for each of-

fence, a sum not exceeding $50. and anyperson who shall be injured or defrnu ledby the use of any such beams, weights ormeasures may maintain an action againstthe offender, and if judgment be renderedfor plaintiff, he shall recover double damages and the cost of su:t 4117-- 6t

THIS SPACEnKSKHVF.D !"R- -

F. E. LYNN,

NationalIron

Works.

Mules for Sale.HEAD OF

f r n k MursJ4Weighing from 10OO to 1 iOO lb- - .

From 5 to b years old, ali thoroughlybroken, are offered for sale.

Can be sen at IndependencePark.

WILLIAM NORTON.4101-- tf

Mules SO MulesFOR SALE.

Parties dsirin:i Mules will makemoney b.iying of me. aa I raise all mystock in California an i can sell cheaperthan toese who nuy o eell My Mniesare from 4 to 6 jears old, and weigh fromlOuO to 1230 pjuads.

Call or address

R. T. McCULLOUGH,4110-- tf Arlineton Hotel.

The Hawaiian Planters' Monthly

H. M. Whitney, Editor.

Contentrs for September,1895.

Notes and News.European Consumption Suar..Submarine (hardens.Go d tbe Best tandard.American Beet Sunar Industry.Letter from Boston Correspondent.Asiatic Cholera in Hawaii.Hawaiian Board of Healtb .

A Disinfecting Hulk.Internal t'ommerce of U. S.Report of Labor Commission Con-

cluded).Co-opera- ve Planting in Louisiana.Profit Sharing in Phiilipine Islands.Objections ot Purchase System.Co-- t of Sugar in N. S. Wales.Faul s of the 'low.Cultivating Bananas on Large S ale.Uses of Bamboo.Mower Farming in Australia.Gumminvr Disease of Cane.L berian Coffee.Successful Treatment of Ramie.Committees of P. L. a . Co.

: itsor;ption fi'.oO a year.Foreien Subscription $3 a year

cJound Volumes 50Back Volnmes bound to order.

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.ih VI r-- h n ' M . n " ri 1

(vLD POSTAGE ST IMPS. ON OR.IGI-n- al

envelopes are often val lable.Rxamineo'd letters. Good prices paid fora ch stamps sent me. als for current usedpostage stamps in quancity. Collectionstni-igh- t Stamps for sale H A. sMED-BEtt- G,

S;atioa S. N'e York. IT. S. A.40 lxa

VWCfirCREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE- -

A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all tbe great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's Creai:.Baking Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS fr CO.,

Agents. Honolulu, H. I.

Jo Epicures,

AIRS.B.FREIMANN wishes to announceto the public of Hono ulu that she hasleased the Dickson pp-mie-

s on Beretaniastreet where she will open a first-clas- s

Hotel to be known aa

" THE RICH L.IEXT."

Do you Irish a tirst-c-Ias- s meal of thefinest that the market affords served insuch a manner as to make the ediblesdoubly palatable ? If you do. try

-- THE RICHELIEU."The dining room will be permanently

opened on SATL'UDA Y, October 12th.for luncheon. Meala served a laor table d' bote.

Luncheon 12 to 2 :30.Dinner o:30to7:30.lireak:at i to f)

A limited number of elegantly furni-he- d

rooms, fitted with electric lights, single oren suite, can be obtained on application.

Mrs. B. Freimann.U19-- U

S5G PKIZE.The Joint Committee appointed to report

upon designs fov a Seal and DepartmentSeals, invites suggestions for a design for a

GREAT SEAL OF THE REPUBLIC

and offers a prize ot Fifty Dollars to be paidto the person whose design is accepted bythe Legislature.

It is the opinion of the Committee that theseal should be about three inches in diameterand that the present motto, " Ua man ke eo ka aina i ka pono," be retained. Compe-titors are requested to sign a nom de plumeto their designs, and write their real nameson a separate paper, enclosing the whole ina sealed envelope addressed to the Secretaryof the Committee and marked "Designfor Great Seal.' The competition will closeon the 1st day of DECEMBER. Is95.Further information may be had of theSecretary.

A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Secretary of the Committee on Seal--- .

4119-l- w

Drawing and Painting Lessens.

HOWARD HITCHCOCK HAS RE-open- edD his cUsses ia Drawing andPainting. Special attention will be givento object drawing and still life paintme.

ut-do- or and figure sketching classes willbe organized. Studio and classroomscorner Fort and Hotel streets, entrance onHotel, next door to Tregioau's. 4li-l- w

Instruction in Music,

M IS3 RICHARDS WILL RESUME INstruction in muic nxt week.

4115-l- w

Board.

OARD T $5 PER WEEK PRI- -B vate family $4 Bereran.a street.4064--rf

Lost.

LADY'S LEATHER P RS E . CON-taini- ng

small amount of coin andpapers, valuable on'y to owner. Keepmoney and return purse and papers to thisoffice and receive reward 4117-3- t

STRIKES -:- -

Great strikes as a rule entail muchha dship and loss to botn sides.Blacksmith- - ar- - :i way- - -- trisin.ir:they al-i- - employ striker-;- . We donot hear of many st i fees in Hono-l- u

u, b it one occ ired here the otherday the l eks in Brown fe Ku ey"sstore struca because the knives andsensor made soue cittinr a d

remarks about Brownsstamps being "stuc up'' ihtngsCome and see our tock end p icesbefore buying re.

BROWN Sr KVBEY,Hotel street. Arlmirt-n- Block.

EARN TO READ MUSIC PROF. E.C Die will teach a class in vocal music

at the Y M 15. A. Hail, beirinuing KKl-DA- Y

EVENING, October lsth. and con-tinuing for twtlve weeks. tZ for the coarse.Hand in vour name at once 10 Mr. C rbett,r to Pro. Cook. 4llb-t- d

BLUB BULL 75 4

Sire of UorgetowE, :16!4 ;

837)1; Bessie, 2:17; tQUKEjf.others besides. 33

performersand 48 dams of 70

FLAXTAIL 8131...blre of 2 in ast and

of 9 trotters and 2 pacersBTKD,3:28 1-- 4 J

Flight, 2:29: dam2:18$; Hid Fleet,

BM9H10NDam of Prairie Bird.

2:2a

flOW V CHIEF 51..Sire of 6 in '2:30 Uat

o Zoe B.and 56

PROMPTER 2305 aires of 60Sireof Creole. 215; Eagle. 2:30

2.19; ApT. 2M, Transit,2 MM; Walker. 2 : 23;Wa!e. 2:':V Chieo, 2:24; PBAIRIRand of tbe dams of Briilian-tine- . Dam of

2.17: Vigor, 2:28 Of Fleet,

oBrCCA5ElR

Sire ofFlight, 22:25 : and

O Priuce,Frou Krou

3C56Bulwer. 2 :

:9: Shamrock (2), 1.IIN8LEY MAID..dams f Monroe

Fa"rose, 2:19;(1), 2:u5i ; Kone- -

2:2; Golita, 2:24;2:21?i: Santa Rita,

Meet, 2 : 2t!;FLAXTAIL 8132,..

Sire of Dan 2:10; SrapresB, 2;2V; a.ad Jams

2:42anal 2:2)

Apex, 2:26; Ster-ling, of 6 in 2:S0; Lettr,

in 2 : "O; Grace,Creole, 2:15

OR4ri da!e (1),Dam of I reol Hibibi.Sagle. 2:19 2:44; Sidileet, 2:lbJ4

i MARY,

Dasoofsire

dun of 3dam of

DESCRIPTION

Crkols ia the samest. fastest and

DAUGHTER

AND TERMS:

beat bred stallion that has eer

2:10 and is one of tbe irameet stallion

imported into the Hawaiian Islands. He reduced hia record of 2:20 to 2:18 hiPetaluma, Cal., August 24, 1S94, distancing his whole field in the first heat; thsajagain to 2:15 in Stockton, Cal., September 23, 18M4, winning the first heat in 2:15ffourth heat in 2:15, and fifth heat in 2 :i9i, proving that he is a remakaWy game 81

weil as a speed v race horse. ("Creole bv Prompter out of Grace by Buccaneer show!that he ia capable of eettinar a mark ofthis year, and besides beine game, is one of the best formed, and remarkably!intelligent." Breeder and SportsTiian, Sept. 25, 1894.) He is 1PJ hands hijband of poweriul build throughout. Hia color is glossy black with one white huMifoot. His disposition is all that could be desired, and his action superb. He im m

eure foal getter.Terms, $50, with usual return privilege. Will make the season at the

CLUB STABLES CO.

Automatic Dry Earth Closets.

An Alabama father has taught '

all his children to read with theirbooks upside down.

A Mississippi woman who chewstobbacco and drinks whisky, i

thinks women have all the 'Tights"they need.

A Minnesota girl of fitteen candistinguish no color, evervthingbeing white to her, and she is com-pelled to wear dark glasses to pro- -

tect her eyes from the glare.A Maine mother has an old

slipper, still in use, which hasspanked six generations ot herfamily.

Michigan has a man who is sofat tnat he can't fall down hardenough to hurt himself. He isknown as the human spheroid.

A Delaware peach grower hasfound an apple with fuzz on itgrowing on a peach tree.

The servants in a school for girlsin Connecticut, while cleaning upthe rooms after the school closed,discovered 367S wads of chewinggum stuck about in various places.

A Florida negro is growing fat onsteak-- nake -

A Mississippi rivr steamboatroustabout drinks a half-gallo- n ofwhiskey a day.

A South Carolina widow becameher own mother-in-la- w recently. ;

That is to sav, she is now the wifeof her husband's father.

A dude in Philadelohia wasturned out of the club to which bebelonged because he paid his tail-or's bill two days after he got hisclothes.

An Idaho school teacher enforcesobedience with a revolver.

A Baptist preacher in Georgia .

refuses to baptize converts exceptin running water.

A Texas preacher threw a Bibleat a deacou who started to run ,

away with the collection, and i

knocked him down the front stepsof the church, breaking his leg in1two placee. Exchange.

i

The indebtedness of the Australian .

Colonies to the people of tbe United .

Kingdom amounts to 300,000.

WOVEN WIRE BATLEY, Queen street has now onexhibition an Automatic Dry Earth Closet onMoules system, but the mechanical distributor of his own in-

vention. Will be glad to explain its operation to anyone inter-ested.

He also respectfully intimites that he mikes Woven WireBeds,which will not rust. Ask for them and take no other. Helpyour own city by buyinar reliable articles of home m in ifacure.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

PRINTERSAND

BINDERS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER lo 1895.

Cjive us Another Shot at You BEST MADE IN THE wnKLD.WITH A 1845 HAlTnlfitm 1895

0MBI"

AND POCKET KODAK. mr

SIANBPURITYEvery one who saw oar ".SO. 2 BULLET" ws more khan pleated with thework done by them The only fault we had to tind was that we did not have c- - FlnbT "--i ,

enough of them to satisfy the demand. Come and look at the

Pocket Kodak $5.50. IAKING POWDERLoaded for 12 Pictures.

ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.Makes pictures large enough to be good for contact printing and irod enoughto enlarge to anv reacoLable size. "One button does it. i'uu pr??s it." WeighsonlySounces. HERE! ANOTHER!

K0MB1 ! K0MB1 ! KOMBI !

Loaded for Twenty-fiv-e pictures.

This Kittle camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to makeit a perfect little gem of a camera. Can be ussed as a snap shot or tim-- exposure. Sosimple that a boy or a girl can use it. Twenty-fi-ve perfect exposures one leading.Everv KoMBI guaranteed.

Both of these camerts can be loaded or film changed in daylight. We have onexhibition an assortment of pictures taken w ith these cameras which are perfect in

UNLIKE THE PRODIGAL SON..1 ick, what i the diffeflMM betveaa you and tb- - I'rodijjal Sob?'

" '.in't CMMB."Von li v- - n v. r bf-- fjiven th? fatted calf'

every detail.--Life.

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY.

WHAT TO DRINK !Your StockCHINESE AND OPIUM.

Two Soccessfnl Raids Made byOfficers Yesterday.

Captain Scott and three other

HIGH S

iiMPWill do better on

officers made a raid on the store of FIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAINTHE P.HODUCT OF T H K

GoBsolidatcd Soda Water Works

: COMPANY. :

Sui On Tai, Xuuanu street, between10 and 1 1 o'clock yesterday morn-ing. The men were posted and acareful search of the entire prem-ises was made, with the result oftwo half horns of opium, a quan-tity of "in see" and a completeaoaoking outfit found. Lee Choi,an inmate of the establishment,was arrested for having opium inpossession. The Chinamen in theatrxra nruro rcr7 mnnd cnini. , -

Our Shoes have attained make them popular with the wearer. PRICES AS LOW A3THE LOWEST. Bicycle riders and every one else can find In our MAMMOTH STOCKwhat they want.

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

fie liifc' ft nu

3ICSHOE

STOREisAll fountains in City supplied by themare filled with water which has been

PURIFIED rL HYATT PROCESSthe appearance of the officers so Ill fi

New Goods New Goods,Nuuano and Queen Streets. -- o

bright and early in the morning.Another raid was made in the

afternoon by Gus Cordes, who suc-ceeded in bringing to the policestation a Chinaman pretty wellunder the influence of opium. Hehad been caught smoking underhi- - bed. The Chinaman is thecook of a prominent business manin town.

THEIR GINGER ALE HAS BEEN RECOMMENDEDTELEPHONE UU.BY MANY.

o- -

New Goods,New Goods,fjl Telephone yj

OUK NEW The 19th Centnry Idea 1

New GoodsNew Goods,IMPORTATION

0 IIIOF I AT

E jony and Silver Offer to the Public Their EntireStock at a

Reduction of40 Per Cent

TOILET WARE J. J. EGAN'SSTiPTKMBUB 1st.

JUST RECEIVED

Consisting of every useful article in

that line i- -

SELECT FAMILY HOTEL.

Dickson Premises on BeretaniaStreet Leased for the Purpose.Mrs. B. Freimann has leased the

Dickson premises on Beretaniastreet and will open a select hotelto be known as The Richelieu.The patrons of the new resort willbe furnished with all the delica-cies to be procured in this marketand on the Coast. Meals are to beserved a la carte, or table d' hote,special provision being made forfancy dishes cooked to order. Alimited number of rooms fittedwith electric lights and all modernappliances, single or en suite, canbe secured on application. S.Bartlett, who enjoys excellent re-

putation as a caterer, will havecharge of the culinary department,which is a guarantee that only thebest will be served. The Riche-lieu certainly starts out under themost favorable auspices.

Amateurs in Comedy.When the Bennington was last

here arrangements were made forrehearsals of the play entitled"Meredith's Old Coat,'' bothaboard ship and on shore. Theofficers in the cast have promisedto practice their parts while inHilo, and the city people that willtake part agreed to do the samehere. A rehearsal was held at thehome of Miss McGrew yesterdayafternoon. Miss Nellie Kitchenwill take the part of "Ethel," inplace of Miss Crane.

NOW READY! sACK

uits at$ 15.00$ 18. OO$20.00$22. 50

$4.50$5.50$6.50

We have a full stock of the popular bead CIGARSPANTS at MANILAed and rocoeo border patterns than which

there is nothing more desirable or in keep

ing with the prevailing style?.

is 01 isThe most desirable, however, has been

and always w ill be the plain ebony back Mi m A 1 --ixr'ire Invoicewith handsome raised silver monogram.

These we make up in a variety of styles.

to suit each individual taste. Our name is sufficient guarantee for good workmanship. FROM THE- -Frices on these goods will be found lower

than similar goods in the United States,

being direct importations from Europe,

whereby we save the high tariff on such WE PROMISE MOST RELIABLE FACTORIESgoods into America.

OIK

Pid"UP TODATifl 99

BicycleHOLLISTER & CO.,

AT

TO PAYYou the same attentionwhen you buy a Chairas if you were buying a

house full of goods.

It matters not whatthe article is, how ex-

pensive or low priced, we

O Cents, Tobacconists

iPassengers by Clandlne.

The Claudine took as passengersthe quarantined contingent whoseterm expired yesterday. They wereC. H. Fairer, C. Kaiser, E. P. Low.wife and four children, W. Berlo-wit- z,

J. Koch, John Frank andthree children, Miss Jessie Neal,M. Harlem, H. Gorman and W.Ormsted. More could not go intoquarantine as the accommodationswere limited.

Conveying Also a Moral Lesson."Hello, Jagway ! I am told you

have taken to riding a bicycle.""I have.""Like it?""Pretty well.""What's the name of the machine

you ride?'"I call it the 'Total Abstin- -

Is a gem. You should have one.

H.F.WICHMANhave it in greater variety

than elsewhere.

EVERYBODY KNOWS

Geo. W. LincolnIs building a fine building called

the Von Holt Block.

Watch Progress of the new homeof this paper.

We Want Your Trade.jence

"What do you call it that for?""It's my only safety." Chicago

Tribune. J. HOPP & CO.,S.1 .

NTiNGL Cor. of King and Bethel StreetsA tenth of the world is stillortd. At Oazette Office.

l ilK PACIFIC c 031MEKCIAI- - ADVEKT1SEK: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 30, 1695.mm

MAatBWBHiBv - '

I bruce cartwricht LADI ES, ATTENTION ! !

O- -

KERRL. B.I

QUEEN STREET,

Has just opened up one of the most completeassortment of

DREEVER IMPORTED INTO THESE ISLANDS.

During the whole of this month he will continue to sell atreduced prices Black and Colored Cashmeres, Nuus Veilings,Serges, Ginghams, India Linens, Nainsook-;- , Dimities, VictoriaLawns, Lace Stripes, Sateens.

Straw Hatsthousands to select from. Feathers, Ribbons,Flowers, etc., etc.

Call early and get tirst

L. B. KKRR Wholesale and Retail ImporterQUEEN STREET.

HYMANSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

LITTLE JOKER TOBACCO

For Pipes and Cigarettes.

A Fresh Lot of This Well

For Sale by

AND

J-l- YM AT

Timely TopicsOctober :Sg$.

Below is a list of goods

which arrived ex Australia

and will be kept on the

Oceanic wharf for shipment

to the other islands. Hverv

thing in the list can be ship-

ped without Hoard of Health

permits and the attention of

buyers is called to the assort

ment :

Plated Ware,

Water Closets,

Paint Burners,

Hendry's Mixed Paints,

Hose in all sizes and qual-

ities,

Ideal Coffee Pots,

Bicycles,

Bicycle Lamps,

Metallic Paint in Oil,

Tanks, 3000 to 5000 gals ,

Steel Wire Cloth,

Shooting Coats.

Flour Sifters,

Blacksmiths' Bellows,

Wire Mats,

Cutlery,

Feather Dusters,

Hoe Handles,

California Lawn Sprinklers,

Lanterns,

Shovels,

Rice Plows,

W. W. Heads,

Paint Brushes,

Bath Tub Enamel.

Varnishes,

Assorted Hardware.

Disston's No. Cane

Knives,

Mill Saw Files,

Sole Leather.

1 Hawoiion Kofdware Go.. Lid.

Opposite preckel Bank,

307 FORT STREET.

but the new woman will be gaininga point for teachers generally bymaintaining that the price put on

her brain power not be de-cp-as- ed

simply because .he is awoman. The standard of remuner-ation for teachers is altogether toolow considering the capital thatmust be invested by either men or

women in obtaining what is vir-

tually their stock-in-trad- e.

LOOSE METEODS IN HILO

A visitor in Hilo during the re-

cent panic in that place stites thatthe passengers of the Claudinewere compelled to bathe in tubs onCocoanut Island and submit theirclothing to fumigation. After eightdays of quarantine, they weretaken in a scow over to the town,and the male passengers werestripped, stood up in line andwashed down with some prepara-tion by the physician, and theirclothes again fumigated. Thewomen were treated in the sameway. As the people of Hilo wholed in this singular crusade feltthat the medical authorities of theUnited States and Eoiope were in-

competent to give advice in thismatter, and they were left to adopttheir own far-reachin- g methods, itseems to us that they did not go

far enough. Their pystem was quitetoo loose, and they have left myri-

ads of loopholes, through whichable-bodie- d germ.s may enter thehomes of Hilo. No passenger shouldhave been turned loose until : First,the stomach pump had been ap-

plied six times on the last day, andany sneaking germs forced up andout ; second, the head of every-

one had been shaved clean ;

third, every passenger had beenskinned, just as the Indians skintheir prisoners, but, of course, witha more lofty motive ; fourth, insteadof washing down each person withsome solution, the effects of whichsoon pass away, the Hilo fire-engin- e

should have played a solution ofwhitewash on the stripped passen-gers, and this should be repeatedevery day for two months ; fifth,the clothing should have beenburned up instead of being fumi-

gated ; sixth, effective measuresshould have been taken toprevent the diseased fish fromthe waters of Honolulu har-bor from entering Hilo bay, whilethe fumigated passengers were cor-

ralled on Cocoanut Island.It may be said that this is Hilo's

first experience. On the arrival ofthe next panic she will do betterand be more stringent. As an oldlady on King street, who has nowbeen living for four weeks only onboiled water and fumigated hardtack, says, an ounce of preventionis, etc.

Another good deed has beencredited to the bicycle. The UnitedStates Tobacco Journal chargesthat during the last year the con-

sumption of cigars has been reducedby 700,000,000 by the wheelinghabit, the explanation being thatmen are not apt to smoke whileriding a bicycle. These figures donot tally with those of the UnitedStates revenue department, whichshows a large increase in the con-

sumption of cigars. Whatever fall-

ing off in the consumption of to-

bacco may be chargeable to thebicycle is probably the result of aman saving his cigar money to buya wheel, and whatever the cause theresult is a good one. Cycling iscertainly more healthful and in-

vigorating than the use of tobacco.

Kamehameha

Manual M

Preparatory

OPKS MONDAY. OUT. 7.

Boys are Requested to Come Back

Immediately.4115-4- t

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

iMHia Bvery Morninj, JExcept

Sunday, by tnm

rl A vv A IIAN 'tAZETTK 0MHANY

l No. .II lrrit.t r..ft.

CALLAGE B. FARRINGTON; EDITOR.

TH1 RSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1S95.

The New York Tribune callsattention to the interestingfact that the new Rhode IslandState Capitol in Providence is to be

built of Georgia marble and theGeorgia State House is built of

Indiana marble. Even buildingstone is not without honor exceptin its own country.

Xowthat the restriction cn fish

is raised,we shall have an opportun-

ity to see to what degree the ignorantclasses will exercise ifheir commonsense and honesty. Should it be-

come known to any person that at-

tempts are being made to bringfish into the city that have notparsed the inspection of the Boardof Health agents, the fact shouldat once, be reported to headquar-ters. faearty co operation on thepart of residents is a factor quite asimportant now as during the dark-

est days of the month just passed.In allowing the fish trade to be re-

sumed the Board will do well toadopt, for a time at least, the sys-

tem in vogue at Waianae of clean-

ing and rinsing the fish in boilingwater before distributing them.

Legalizing the municipal own-

ership of telephone systems in Eng-

land is soon to be settled by thereport of a commission of the Houseof Commons appointed to investi-gate the claims of the advocatesand opponents of the measure. It

stated on good authority that thecommittee will render a decisionagainst municipal ownership.Many European cities control theirtelephone systems and an attempthas been made to prove that theservice has been cheaper and betterin consequence than when in thehands of private companies. Onthe other hand the English com-

panies have given statistics prov-

ing that Great Britain has moretelephone

msubscribers than any

other European country, and thatthe cities of Hamburg and Berlin,where the telephone system i6

operated by the government, thecharges are not sufficient to paythe running expenses. While thecompanies may have won over themajority of the committee, it isreasonable to predict that theturning over of their lines to thepeople is only a question of time.Following out their argument itmight be said that the annual defi-

ciency in the United States postalbureau is proof that the postalservice ought to be turned over toprivate companies.

WOMEN AS TEACHERS.

The last report of the FederalCommissioners of Education showsthat 65.50 per cent, of the teachersin the United State.s are women,and that this proportion is morelikely to be increased than dimin-

ished. That women are particu-larly adapted to teach youngchildren has long been recognized,and of late years they have dem-

onstrated their ability to fill execu-

tive positions in the higher grades.But us the old fashioned school-

master with his spare-the-rod-spoil-the-ch- ild

system has disap-peared, salaries have also taken a

downward tendency. In otherwords, in this as in other lineswhere women have taken the placeof men, the women have proved abear on the salary market. Theywill work for less and, other thingsbeing equal, they get the positions.At the present time nearly all thehigh salaried teachers are men, butas the new woman begins to prove

her ability, even the men at thetop will have to look well to theirlaurels. It is highly proper thatthe high positions in educationalcircles should be dealt out irrespec-

tive of the sex of the applicants.

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.Especial facilities for handling Estates,

Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi-

ness. Moneys carefully invested. Loansnegotiated. Rents, Dividends and Interestscollected. Property sold or leased for asmall commission.

General Manager for the HawaiianIslands for the following Insurance Com-panies:Equitable Lite Assurance Society of the

United States, issets $185,04,310 06Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

of London, assets $16,517,786 ooImperial Insurance CoBipanv, Limited, of

London, assets $9,302,020 OOLion Fire Insurance Company, Limited, of

London, assets $4.15,000 )

The Board of Underwriters of New York.The National Board of Marine Under-

writers of New York.

FOR LEA&E.

VL. 3. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ONi. ihe West pi le of J mid sfre, on theWaikik! sid of the residence of O. F.olte,Esq Tliis affords one of the finest buld-in- z

sites in the city. A long: lease onmoderatH terms to a desirable tenant,

v-- o. 6. 30 ACRES OF LAND,.rore or le.s) convenient to Hono

lulu; suitable for ric plantation. Along lease and easy terms will be madevcith party finking an artesian well onsame.

FOR SALE.2. FOR SALE OR LEASE,NO. Lot on Young street, near

Thomas Square. Desirable location nearti e residence of L. Dee. Price $2200.XTO. 6 LAND AT KUMUELI, KA-ma- lo

Molokai. Price $275. One-ha-lf

expense of deeds.8.- -1 ACRE OF FINE TlRONO. all in taro, located at Kama-kel- a;

water right goes with the land.Last vear's taro crop so d for over $300.Pr:ce"$1300. One-ha-lf expense ot deeds.VO. 0. BUILDING LOT AT A ALA,1 Palama, 50x15 feet., cn Aalalane. Price $1400. One-ha- lf expense ofdeeds.

O. 10. 2 LOTS, EACH WITH T VVO-stor- v

N house, at Aala, Palama.Price, together $1650, or single floOOand $750. ' 5ne half expense of deeds.XTO- - 11. -- LOT WITH COTTAGESi on Punchbowl etrpet. below Queenstreet, near water front, will ultimatelybecome tine business property. Price$3500. One-hal- f expense of deeds.

O 13.-3- 28 ACRES GRAZING, COF-fe-eN and feed lands at Honokua,South Kona, Hawaii."To. J 4 LAND AT PCIWA, NUU-1- A

ana valley, mauka of "Hanai aKamalama," Queen Kmma's old resi-dence ; area 3 77-1- 00 acres. Planted toftrawberries and taro. Price $500.

16 HOUSE AND PREMISE8N.O.i the west corner of Hotel andKekaulike streets. Area 1425 squarefeet. House has recently been repairedand shingled. A rare business oppor-tunity. Deed, stamps and acknowledg-ments at expense of purchaser. Price$1200

17. THOSE EXTREMELYNOdesirab e premises centrally andconveniently, nearly opposite EmmaSquare, Honolulu, next door and mauka ofthe residence of J.M Oat, Esq. Certainlya b'rgain. For partic ulars, apply to theundeisignevl.

Besides the above 1 have other desirableproperty for sale and lease. For informa-tion call at the office,

Cartwright Block, Merchant St.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

DON'T

WAT( JH THIS SPACE

too carefully, but watch the

one who is supposed to pay

for the space, lest you irr'ght

ioose sight of him forever

Another iarge andvaried invoice of Fur-nitar- ef

etc., shortly to

Arrive for the

CITY FURNITURE STORE,

II. H. Willi kuh, Manager.

Corner of Fort and Beretania St--.

Telephones office, 846. Residence 849.

Horse for Sale.

FOIi NON-- P IYMENT OF&gr board, we will sell on TUESD iY,TtS i ctober29'h. 19.", at Public Auc- -'

tion. at the A- - ction rooms ofJamos F. Morgan, in Honolulu, one BayMae. CLUB STABLER CO MPANY.

Honol hi. September 27, 18 5. 41' 9-l- m

At Gazette Office.

TTONOLUIVD

GOODS

choice.

BROS.,

-known Brand Just to Hand

all Dealers

BROS 5

ROSE,Agent for the Hawaiian lafartj

Cents per Month

Wholesale Importers of General Merchandise.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO., .

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS,Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

iNew and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, bastern Statesand European Markets.

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

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.

ROMPING CHILDREN

Will be parading our streets on Monday toschool. Clothes that were good enough lastyear have been worn out during the long vaca-tion. Every mother's 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 vonwant to be one of the many parents to be able tosay that your children look as nice as so andso's ? Let me assist you.

New stock of Blankets, Quilts, Bedspreads,Mosquito Nets, Towels, Sheetings, Shoes, etc.,DRESS GOODS, Q T T?T7VDRESS GOODS, M. I .DRESS GOODS.

FORT STREET.

THE MUTUALLife Insurance Company of New Yort

RICHARD A McCURDY, President.

Assets December 31, 1894, $204,638,783.9a Good Record the Best Guarantee for the Future.

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

S. B.General

Daily Advertiser, 75

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 10, 1895. 5Id the Supremo Court of the Ha-wa- n

an islands. LUXURYPortraitsEnlargedfro FROM

September Term, 1895.

Em he w) vs. Charles Williams,i MisiiTitATOR Estate or A. V.

Uaalilio, deceased.

ache is a not icfrejuent pequence oflong driven or very rapid horsebackriding. These people have a con-stitution- al

weakne that is not tobe overcome by any ordinarymeans. The accent and keynoteidea, however, is not only interest-ing but suggestive, and it would bewell worth the attention of thosewho suffer from this unfortunatemalady to make some experimentsat the first opportunity. FamilyDoctor.

rrVt i SMALL PHOTOS ItB RE JUDD, CJ.K'KAB.J, AND CIRCUITICDCtE WHITI.V.. mo -- AT 13f PLACE

f MR. JUSTICE B!''Et:TON, ABSENT. ROM ILLNESS.

FRAMED HANDSOMELYGod' Minorities Arc Majorities.

int in replevin alleged that c e

, the prowrty of the plain- -

Iu lloue Decorations something that will give a cool,comfortable appearance, but not exclude the summer breezesor look close and stuffy, is what every progressive housekeep-ers' heart longs to obtain.

Via S. S. Australia, we received an assortment ofSILKELINE DRAPERIES, ART DENIMS (all shades), thevery finest, every one of artistic taste will appreciate them.

LADIES EQUIPOISE WAISTS (all sizes), P D CORSETSall lengths and sizes.

The homelike feeling which pervades the entire atmos-

phere of the store, we believe, comes from the confidence andknowledge that all will be treated right and that they canpurchase as they like, the store is at your disposal enjoy it.

In Vory Lateet Styles or 6-m- ch

wide Mouldings.

Packed and Shipped to any Ad-

dress on the Islands.

tiff, had been wron-mll- y una contraryto the rights of the plaintiff, taken po--.-

of and withheld from the p'ain-tif- f

by the administrator. A ' claim"for restitution of :be horses had beenpreienud to the administrator whichM rt jected. Unit waa not brought toenforce said claim within two monthsfroni the rejection.

EMf, that the statute limiting the timewithin whit 'i Mtiti must be broughtagainst adrninistrators (CompiledUwi, 31;-7)do- ea not apply.

4,Hut if it seems hopeless, then Iwould reduce the problem to its lowestterms, like this: God on His throne,and on earth only three living soulsJohn Smith, who wants to run a sa-

loon ; John Jones, who wants todrink; and John Woolley, a son ofGod. What is Woolley's duty? Sim-ply to wash his hands of that saloon.'But Jones and Smith are two againstone, and will beat him.' What doyou mean by 'two against one?' Whois one".' Whom will they beat? Has

3 I $ioML ffj

For tht ExtremelyLow Price of $10

r t n . .. - r-- -vim - .,

and Sec Samples at13uuu aouM.-iiieu.-' "xnev 1J nave a sa . 4 KING BROS.,ART STORE,

i. ill B F. E H L EES & CO... a a s

Onm OK THE OCRT BY JUDD, C i.

It appear y tho snmmons in thisase tht an action of replevin was.ronht by pi am till iu Um District

CMtft of Uimakna, Hawaii, againsth claiming that he had

wrongfnlly and contrary to therigllti of the plaintiff taken posses-sion of and wrougfally withheld cer-tain h rsep, nine in number (doecrib-rL- T

th' io), the property of the plain-tiff. Til defendant pleaded the pro-bate .ttiite of limitations and show-- d

th C nrt that a "claim" for the

W T 3 -

loon.' Yes, but they will not haveme. Four words answers all argu-ments. 'We mutbe idite,' says one.Not from my bottle." 'They willhave it.' 'Not from my bottle.' 'Itwill always t drunk.' 'Not from mybottle.' 'It will be sold on the sly.'Not from my bottle.' Perhaps trie

saloon is to go on. I am not bound toabolish it, but only my interest iu it.There are twelve million votern in theUnited States. I'll vote my fractionrinht and every time I vote I'll carrymy share of that election as long as

-- d is alive. That may not do theloona any harm, but it will be good

for me. I am not bound to be success-ful, but I am bound to be true. A

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen. Honolulu, H. L8 --Mli Mil S f

HOTEL ST.

The BeautyOF SOME PIANOS

Is only "case deep." It is mucheasier to make a handsome case thanit is to put music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a musicalartist. The

Kroeger Pianos

: MOULDINGSman is never wrong side up.

My vote won't count,' Hays one.Listen. 'Abraham believed God. and isDoors. ids. Screeni F

; it wa.s counted.' Yes, the saloon mav

horses had been sent him by plaintiffwhich he had rejected and that actionthereon had not been bronght within:wo months thereafter. This pleava overruled and on the evidence

the magistrate found for the plaintifftnd awarded her the possession ofthe horses. The defendant took anappeal to the Circnit Court, FourthCircuit, and it came before that Conrton the 10th of last Jnly, when the de-fendant pleaded in bar that the ac-tion was not bronght within twomonths after the rejection by theadministrator of the claim of theplaintiff. The Circuit Court sustain-ed the plea and rendered judgmentfor defendant and the plaintiff

TURNED AND SAWED WORKC, E, WILLIAMS SON

Prompt attention to all orders. TELEPHONE : 55.All have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,

go on, like the brook, forever, andmen may die in them like flies, andhell grow fat on drunkards. Womenmay still break their hearts in thevain efTorts to woo their loved onesfrom drink. Ladies may sip theirwine, boys learn to drink, and menburn their hearts to a crisp in alcohol,'but not from my bottle." John G.Woolley. Y. W. C. T. V.

Auction Salea.

611 KINO STREET. .NKAl: FORIcareful, studious attention is given to WE'RE NOT ALL ALIKE.HAVE NO BRANCH HOUSE. trie production ot a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins with the varnish onthe case and goes straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeger.

Furniture i OpholsteryBy James F. Morgan.

AUCTION SALiE PIANOS FOK SALE OR RENTPIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken in Part Payment.

Tuning and Rcpairine a Specialty.or

UNDERTAKINGUNCLAIMED MODS.AND- - J. W. BERGSTR0M,

Office, Thrum s Book Store.

By order of jas. B. CASTLE. Collect or-Ocne- ral

of Custom. I wi'l sell at lub-b- eA iction. (for account of

whom it my concern) atniv bales room.

On Saturday,October 16th

EMBAL3IING.

It is vain to treat merchants as it they were equal.They are unequal by methods as men generally are by natureand circumstances.

Our methods are such that it enables us to place goodsto you and save the usual profit.

In Ship Chandlery we quote you: Blocks, patent and com-plex, fiom 3 to 6 inches; Manila Rope 6 threads to 6 inches;Ratline, Lanyard, Seizing Marlin, Spun Yarn and all kinds oftarred rope; Pig Lead for yacht keels; copper paint; sail duck;Cotton and Flax, every size; Iron Wire Rope 1 to 4 inches;Flexible Steel Wire Rope, f to 3 inches; Stockholm andAmerican Pine Tar, Paints in oil and dry.

In fact every conceivable article needed to make up a

brought exceptions to this Court.The statnte under consideration is

that of 18ti8 (Compiled Laws, pp.396-7- ). It is entitled "Ad act tolimit the time within which claims ofcreditors against the estates of de-ceased persons shall be presentedand suits be commenced to eu forcerejected claims," Ac. It requiresthat an execator or administratorshall advertiso immediately upon ap-pointment, a notice to "all creditorsof the deceased to present theirclaims," &c, "within six months fromthe day of snch publication." Sec-tion 3 prescribes that "if the claimbe rejected by the administrator orexecutor, a suit must be broughtupon it against the administrator orexecutor within two months aftersuch rejection, or within two monthsafter the same becomes due, or it willbe forever barred."

The action of replevin is to recoverfrom the party in possession specificproperty alleged to be wrongfully de-tained from the plaintiff, and theplaintiff, the party claimant, is not acreditor of deceased's estate, and herclaim is not within the statute inquestion. (Compiled Laws p 396).

I AJMTELEPHONES: Office 179, Res. 827.AT lO O'CLOCK A. M.

inThefol'owing I'm-laime- d Merchandisethe lijnded Warehouse. Honolulu : 111C. E. Williams. Ed. A. Williams.

Merchant complete ship chandlery store.HAWAIIAN Tailor,

o323NUUANU STREE

Antralia. Jan. 191, Carl Lntz. 1 pkff mdse.Aikoku Marti, March JT.tJcs mdse.Aikoku Maru. March 2S, 1894, 1 K in dia-

mond. 1 cs mdseMonwi, April 5, T V K. 1 s mdse.Ma y Wiukelman, April 25,1894,1 tool chest.Australia, May 19 194,W Luce or order,

2 bblfl whiskevWarrimoo. May 24, 1884, B W va H ass-lock- er

1 bx mdse.Australia. June 20, 1884. duu Wilcox, 1

pkg labels.Ex i. June l' ;. 1894, K S Y Hon,

1 bx mdseAikoku Maru. July 7, 1894, B B, 8 pk,'9

Jap tuiNe.Alameda. J-d- v 2s, 191. A K (i ; rs mdse.Kithet, Nov, loi, Haw Hd Co.l k hanlware.

LIME & STONE TEL. 66S.

i O MPANY. 1 can fit as well as the best and betterthan some who claim to be first-clas- s

tailors. All clothes guaranteed to be the

The plea is overruled and the ex-ceptions are sustained. The cae isremanded to the Circnit Court,Fourth Circuit, for further proceed-ings.

W. A. Kinney for plaintiff; C.Brown for defendant.

Honolulu, October 9, 1895.

E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITED.

YO KO H A MA BAZARCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

Autr;Uia. Jan J. ls.". p M Paniels. 2 nk-r- s line s Stone QoarriersArawa.JaulM, 1!. fhas M Co e. 1 pkii.Alameda. V-- b. l!r. (i B & L. 1 csGaelic. Feb IS, 1S95 Castie Sc Cook 1 ptg

ami les

best of workmanship.Au Tim does not represent me, and after

this date. August gth, I will do my owndelivering and collecting.

If you cannot spare the time to call ringup 668 and I will call and see vou.

TO TRAVELERS Offer for sale the uest juality of Lime atthe ruling market rate. This Lime is thegenuine article, pure and simple. Noforeign substances med.

4n UnsQspected Cause of SeaW GOODS, m ese tomRing up 247 and leave your orders. W. W. AHANA,

Merchant Tailor. 'V: Xuuanu Street.

Au-traha.F- eb 22.1806 Cranston. 1 pkcbai;Warrimoo. Feh 24. lv5. 1 6 M. Icfl in. 1st-- .

iali", Feb. l-- !o. C llrewer. 1 pk sample.Ua. lic. Feb IS, 1895, Lovejoy iV Co 1 pkp

sample.Independent, Mar 20. 1S93, IOvejoy Jk Co,

1 pk sampleAustralia. April 12. 15, Ir I W Wood. 1

cs mdse.Alameda, April l-- :5. I! Jt 6. 1 s 1 kg.Gaelic Aprd 29. 1895, K in ircle, 44

pkes mdse.Australia, May 11. 19',. J no F tVott, 1 cs

mdse.Mn.wera. Jun 3. 19".. J J E, 1 cs mrtse.Miowera. Jun 3. 19.". A Fernandez. 5 bbls

beer.Mariposa. Jun 1. lsTC. G B Thorne. 1 pkg.Mariposa. Jun 1. i95. Hon Iron Works,

1 Pktr.

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

Ware and Japanese Drugs.all Goods at Bedrock prices.

Hawaiian Lime & Stone Company.4108-- tf

Work Speaks Plainer Than Talk

H. G. BI ART,Jeweler and Watchmaker,

515 FORT STREET.Ml) RATA & CO. Proprietors.

sickness.When so many people are trav-

eling about on the water, it may beinteresting to note the various opin-ions expressed as to the causes ofsea-sickne- ss. In order that fromthe many accounts one may de-

termine, perchance, what remedyis most likely to prove available.It is suggested by a physician whohas made the subject one of specialstudy that the effect of the light,the water, and the motion on theeyes may account for many casesof sea-sickne- ss. Patients whoseeyes habitually trouble them areaid to suffer most severely, and

various affections of the optic nerve

-3Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry r-- r-- r-- c-- r--r tr- - r-- r--

3! J! ! J! J! si A S'S"i S HHrE-S- s S B 5 aA SPECIALTY as

Mariposa. Jun M, iyo. Gabriel Gaboal. 1pkg

Aloba. Jun 21. 1895. I M C. 1 box mdse.Alameda Jim 28, 1 H6L C H M in diamond.

snbject to order W G 1 v Co, 12 pkgsphosphates.

Au-trali- a. Jun 21. 1895. Mark Robinson,1 pk- -

James Morgan,4111-- 5t AlTTIoNFEK.

Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.3 - rf . -s t 2 k o

Honolulu, H. I., July 20, 1895.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that O. Aitima haamade several buits of clothes for me andthe workmanship has been of the best.I take pleasure in recommending himand his work to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,JAMES B. UBERTEUFFER,

955? Peattle, Wah., U 8 . A

Copies of Habeas Corpus Act

JOoBI. O. Ko 355.

CO'y2re5Mseem to accompany some of the ;

worst sea-sic- k cases. It has been 02trere;T'5;- -COoCO

S3

2-- Ore c08 3

- o " Sre " --r - 2 - 53 3 r:.2. E. S 5'as x" r 3

re

H. F. SINGER,KIN(i STREET.

Mince Pies a SpecialtyDELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND CAKE.

3 3 C Oas 3 P

re3D

T9r.

5 IrCo 2-- 5

3 o - .t O 3 2 3- , k3 oO . O 1 '. " O "t3 O C

re -

reDM THE rere

2 -Orders on Telephone 872 will receiveprompt attention.

Fresh Pies Every Day on Sale at Nolte'sBeaver Saloon.

reC 39

re3re

3

OCO

3Cx

re

IVIA.TTi- - K of PETITIONSELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

said that persons who are about togo on the water should providethemselves with dark spectacles,and wear them for a little while ;

llso, that they carefully avoid look-ing at the water until they are ac-customed to the motion of theship. Some people entirely avoid

a-sickness by what they callgetting the rhythm of the vessel.Imaginative people fancy that aship has a keynote and moves in astrictly regular time. To find thisand put the mind in direct actionwith it will, it is claimed, not onlyprevent sickness, but will furnishthe most delightful and novel setof sensations. One veteran trav-eler always selects some song witha positive acrent. This he gets inhis mind and either hums it verysoftly or mentally keeps the timeand tone until entirely accustomedto his surroundings. Of course,there are persons who become ill intramcars, and sometimes by rapidriding in a carriage. A tick head- -

BUSINESS COLLEGE,: l'o- -t street, - - San Francisco.

FOR SEYENTY-FIY- E DOLLARSi his college instructs In Shorthand, Tvpe-Writin- e,

Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Pen"m.ir.ship. Drawing, all the English branches)and everything pertaining to business foefud six months. We have 16 teachersandgive individual instruction to all our pupils,

A Deptrtneol of Electrkal EngineartagH.is been e!.iM:hed under a thoroughlyqualified instructor. The course is thoroi:ghly practical Send for circular.

C S. HAI HY. Secretary.

CALL AT THE GAZETTE OFFICEFOB YOCB

TEL. sdc. P. O. Box 269.K. ISOSHIMA,Jonah C. Kalanianaole

Cheap for fali ! Cah ! : Canh : I I

Kvery Day ! Why?Bei'au the demand 13 so great we cando nothing alee.

FRESH GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER

Agents for Popeltoos Home-ma- de

Bread freh es'ery morning. Promptdelivery.

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

Fine Japanese Goods,Crepes. Dress Goods. Silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Crepes, Silk Shirts and Neckties,Cotton Shirt?, Silk and Cotton Paiamas. St naw H:ts and Cloth Canes. Umbrellas

ARB ON SALE BY THE

Telephone 680. P. O. Box 331.

and ail kinds of Purses, Toilet Soap, Japuru-s- e Canned Goods and Soy, Porcelain andVOELLER & CO.,Waring Block,Fort andBeretanii streets.

Hawaiian Gazette Co.curios and fancy Articles, Japanese Bamboo Screens.

. . . VERY LOWEST . . OF . . PRICES. . . .

JLUii, I'AilMC COMMEUUIAL ADVEKTISEB: HONOLULU, OCTOBBB lO, 1895,

arising, had been deserted by their I CordiallyPITCAIRH AND ITS PEOPLE, shin, which was forced to II v and to vacuum oils. CASTLE & COOKEMany wore the "tappa,"or native !

cloth, made by beating out the inner j

hark of i rtof mulberry univt-rsa- l inthe i.--ls of tbe Pacific O.-tan- , andUwM garments were curiously markedby liues and dots in rude imitation of j

the printed calicoes worn by thosewho could boast such foreign fashion:but "lappa," being merely a kind of

Invite YouTo call and see my new importation of LIMITED.Story of a Yachtsman Who Was

Blown to Bonnty Bay.

IMPORTERS,1 1 DRESS IS

make f-- r the open sea without wait-ing for her passengers.

The gent emeu were detained nearlythree years on the island before an-other vessel touched at it, aud gavethem an opportunity to return to Eu-rope. Meanwhile they bad amusedtbeir leisure by teaching the nativesvocal music. It was strange indeedto listen to Mendelssohn's part songs,sweet old hymns and English glees,on this lonely Pacific rock, and thefresh voices of the singers harmonizedwell with their Arcadian surround-iug"- .

We were shown the quiet "God'sacre" in which the bones of the mu-tineers of the Bounty rest, overshad-owed by willows, palms aud bread-fruit trees growing side bv side, as if

L ISO Kit.- I i I.L;oi ikHAKDWABE

paper, is but poor defense against theweather in the rainy season, and un-pleasantly warm wearing in the sum-mer, so "that cotton or cloth is at ahigh premium, and a print dress is asmuch an article of luxury with theseislanders as a velvet robe is with us.

I ucoroparatively the ragnedest ofmen was a spare, sallow fellow ofabout forty, with au unmistakableNew England cast of features and aYankee drawl which would have he

if it new broom sweepsclean, a well oiled piece of

machinery ought to runsmooth. There is a saving of

150 per cent, to those who useVACUUM OIL. An engineer

Which have just been received.Conn 'iseurs will greatly admirethese g Js. They are beauties.No duplicates.

AND--Burnt of the Hiato-- y of lUim Etet-Intereati- ng

Colony Kato'.cJ Welcom-ing the titrmngt r- - Life in the feeotliSea I'topla Xmrlr'y of Fruit-- . Et GENERAroine i ucie ham nimseii. ins name

was Warren, and be was married tothe prettiest and most refined lookingvoung woman on me island, adaughter of Edward Christian tbe of one of the principal plan

typical of the mixed origin of the in-habitants, in whom Knglisb, Irish,American, German aud Kauakablood mingles fraternally.

We were called to prayers at noon-tide by the bell of the Bounty, which,su-peud- ed from the limb of a bread-fruit tree, stil strikes the hours and

There in a spot on thin globe where eMc-r-, and sister to the hand-om- e lad Merchandisewhom I had noticed iu the boat.the golden ag; still linger, where tations says of 6f0 C ylinder Oil

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

Aside from this I received alarge consignment of

"That one barrel is as goodmankind exists in primeval simpli-city, and peace and security prevail.To be sure its extent is limited andits population scanty, but good thingsare put up in small parcels, and dia- -

and goes as far as threebarrels of other kinds."

are not wtm large as eoooie- -Those who are agents for Gents' Fan Shirts.moncs

stones.Some I was making ayears ago Gents' Fall Dress Shirts.

Gents Plain Shirts.

and half hours, iu nautical fashion,as it did when it ruled the watches onboard that ill fated ship, and rings fordivine service and civic meetings atthe call of the patriarch pastor.

A plentiful dinner filled up themiddle of the day, at which fowls,shot for the occasion in the brushwhere they wander at will till wantedfor the table, fried flying fish, pork,bread fruit baked, boiled and toasted,yams, cocoauuts, guavas, chirrimoya,and bananas made up the menu, andthe atferuoou was devoted to ramblesover tbe island, drinking at the onespring of fresh water which, strangeto say, gushes from the rock abouthalf way up the steep pinnacle thattowers above the village, aud is vis-ited thrice a day by the bare-footed damsels for water, which

Warren had deserted from a whalerthat had touched at Pitcairn someeight years before our arrival, andmade up bis mind to cast his lot inwith the simple community withwhich be found himself, aud hadmarried the belle of the island and avery pretty, nice-manner- ed body shewa, with two chubby children,neither of whom showed the slightesttrace of the rounded features thatmark the imperfect evolution of theKanaka and Maori race, which seemsto be about half-wa- y between thenegro and the Aryan. Kanakabeauty, in fact, puts one in mind ofthe lovely but sensuous girls that usedto queen it at the so-call- ed "Creole"balls in New Orleans before the war.

Mrs. Warren, however, is, and itmust be said, all the female popula-tion of this "gent of tbe ocean" are,perfectly modest and ladylike, quietand reserved in manner and diguifiedin demeanor. The only lively laugh-ing lassies among them are those ofthe Clan McCoy, who, being descend-ed on the male side from Pat McCoy,

We wish to call your attention to a linoof Goods ju9t received from

England, such as

WILLOW, RUSHAND MANILLA

Picnic and School Baskets

Soiled Clothes Baskets,

Long and Short Handled Feather Dusters,

Hair Floor Brooms,

Whisk Brooms,

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- -

UNDERWEARIn Cotton, Balbriggan, Flexible Seams

and Silk.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.they carry down to their

yachting cruise, here, there, andeverywhere, on board a smart littleschooner of 2T0 tons, named the Nau-tilus. We were about a fortnight outfrom Sydney, N. K. W., when we en-

countered a heavy gale of wind fromnorth-northwe- st that drove us beforeit under a close-reefe- d mainsail and astorm jib for three blustering days,during which the weather was sothick that no observation could hegot, and we depended almost whollyupon the nautical guesswork called'dead reckoning" which, like the

medical guesswork cal.'ed "diag-nosis' is as frequently wrong asright. On the fourth day, however,about noon the sky cleared, and theowner, skipper, and both mates werevery busy searching the heavens forour missing latitude and longitude,which were discovered to he some

homes in calabashes poised on theirheads in true classical poses; admir 2o DOZENiug the velvet sward, dotted by limebus! le which a landslip has formed nomy and utility beyond all W,3e Bnm Stnnv H3lS- -aesideof the island, the only spot eachona mutinous foretopman of the Bounty, j

have the Celtic temperament, "half i of level ground in the whole place, question.aud, when evening tell, strolling regretfully down to the landing place,

sunshine, half tears!" together withthe blue eyes and ready wit of theirancestor.

Members of the Clan Christian, on

Don't Overlook Me In the Rush.

K. FURUYAaccompanied by the whole tribe, Shoe Brushes,where we sat upon the rocks waiting

the contrary, show tfce innate quiet for the whaleboats to take us back tothe yacht, aud listening to the sweetreserve that we are accustomed to

attribute to the British upper classes,

We also handle this oil inthree other grades known asVacuoline Engine, Arctic En-

gine and the Heavy Dark Lu-

bricating Oil.

It is about time to think of

strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"sung as a parting ode by tbe natives Robinson Clock, Hotel Street.

Pope's Head Brushes,

Scrubbing Brushes,

Horce Brushes,of this far off fragment of the golden

and are the aristocracy of this micro-cosm of the Pacific, tbe communitybeing always presided over by one of acre hidden iu the bosom of the Pa

citic Ocean. American Exchange. We Preferthat family, who, like tbe tribal rul-ers of old, is priest and chieftain both,from whom there is no appeal.

The female element of Pitcairn isde- - I

AUSTRALIAN SADDLESPeople who demand the hest thatcan be had for monev. The se

placing your orders for pictureframes for the holidays. Wehave the finest assortment of

new and unique designs ever

lection cf our goods is under the Bird Cages, Bag Twine,

Ball Twine, Etc., Etc.,supervision of experienced buyers Etc.

where in the South Pacific Ocean, farfrom any kuown land aud quite out ofthe track of vessels.

The next morning dawned brightand pleasant, a nice breeze sprung up,tooling us away like the zephyrs poetssing about, and about 9 a. m. a tinyobject seemed to sprout out of the edgeof the horizon like a button mushroomin a meadow. At first we land lub-bers thought it was a sperm whale,an oceni mammal plentiful in thatregion, but as it stayed ever in oneplace right on our port bow and yetseemed to grow, as it were, out of thesea, we determined it was land ofsome sort, and were comforted.

Presently the button mushroom be-came a towering cliff of rugged rock,"spring to the sky." Then the front-age of thick woods clothed the stillascending mass, then a feathery fringeof cocoa palms en wreathed the base ofa mountain, a tiny bay dotted withjutting rocks appeared rightahead, andthe crimson folds of a British red mer-chant euxign fluttered from the topof a denuded hibiscus and was lowered

who have made it their study.

sent to the Islands. Spare usa lew minutes of your time CASTLE & COOKE.L'd

Fancy Decorated Screen, 84 and up.

Silk Dress Goods,New Pattern Crepe-- .

Ladles' Furnishings,Gent's Famishing,Men's Straw Hats.

and we will show you thesamples. They are BEAUTIES. I I PORTERS.

sceuded from the Kanaka girls, whofollowed their white husbands andlovers in the Bounty, on her depart-ure from tbe Sandwich Islands, thepresence of whom on board was aprime cause of the mutiny againstCaptain Bligh, who disapproved oftbe feminine irruption iuto his ship,and had ordered the sweethearts andwives to be summarily divorced andleft behind.

The girls hid themselves on boardand did not make their appearancetill the ship was in blue water, whenit was plaiu that not even theKanakas' dexterity iu swimmingcould bring them safely to land if, asthe skipper proposed, they should bechucked overboard.

Even In the early days of the settle-ment on Pitcairn, when tbe mutin-eers, in imitation of Xerxes aud hisarmy bad "burned their boats' thepresence of the ladies led to strife,those of the men who were wifelessproposing to adopt the methods of theRomans with the Sabine lasses, andto take by force what they could notwin by love, while those who hadwives aud sweethearts were minded tokeep them at all risks.

Hardware Qd General MerchandiseMr. Paul M.WeberWe guarantee our prices to be

AH Run Down as low, if not lower than others. FOR SALE.Always TSred, Sleepless and

Without Appetite

in friendly salutation to our appro ton-ing vessel.

Our flag was dipped in acknowl-edgment, the Nautilus was brought tothe wind, her foresail hauled to thewindward, aud she lay to, gentlyheaving up and down in front of aseen a that looked like the garden ofKdeu in its mot i aluiy days, before

Blood Vitalized and Strength Re S. OZAKI, Two High Grade Bicyclesnewed by Hood's Sarsaparilla."CI. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

313 King Street, Corner Smith Street.the fruit of ion hadF.ve'a tratisgrts "For acouplo of years, I was subject to feel-ings anything but good. I always felt tired, Icould not sleep at night and the little I could

FINEthedriven our progenitors out intotx METEOR MODEL "B.at did not seem to benefit me any.

I Did Not Havo Any Ambition

Only the statesmansnip of tbe Chris-- ;tian of that day sufficed to quiet thecommotion and to persuade tbe un- -iwilling bachelors to possess their souls

j iu patience till the rising generationi should arrive at marriageable age, a

to go around or work and In fact was not able to23 pounds, latest improve-ments, Morpan & WrighTires. Price $IOO.OO.do a good day's work. I happened to pick up

circular embracing advertisements and testitask which would have taxed a Glad- -i . . ASmonials for Uood's Sarsaparilla, and after read-- j BARNES' SPECIAL.

fitting.-J- .TinHood'sSa; Cures

lag them decided to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a

19 pounds, nickledwood rims and M. &Price $100.00

trial. I havo taken flvo bottles and must saytaat l have derived wonderful benefit from it and SILK

Feel Liko a New Man.Enquire

WILLARD E. BROWN,

This Office

v v. m . m Mm. WLW m mi urnI would recommend It to all sufferers and would

stones political sagacity and powersof persuasion to the utmost, and thesuccess of which speaks well for theeloquence of the chieftain and thepatience of the British tars thus con-demned to choose their mates in thecradle aud bring them up in the waythey should go, themselves meantimeM withering on the virgin thorn."

The task, however, was accom-plished, and iu the fullness of time allwere accommodated with partners,the late comers having the laugh atthe others iu that their Rachels,though long waited for, were youngand blooming, while their rival Leahswere grown gray and blear-eyed- . Butthis is ancient history.

4108urge them not to hesitate but to decide at once Because it is Silk Pureto take Hood's Sarsaparilla. TaclM. Weher, Silk no cotton threads or DAI NIPPON,1112 North Tenth Street, Heading. Pennsylvania.

world to work for tht ir living."What Paradi-- e ia this, sprung like

Aphrodite from the sea?" I aked,wonder i tig.

"Bounty Bay, Pftcaira Island,"auswerrd the nkippi-r-; "and a d dnasty ilaee to be caught in if theweather is foul, for tnere ain't auinch of solid holdiii ground for an an-chor within 3O0O miles. Howsom-eve- r,

the. ky looks peaceful, and Ireckon we can skirmish About for a dayor so while we rid our tanks, get somefresh grub aboard, au ! give you nil arun ashore!"

By this time two smart whaleboat-1- ,mauned by crews of handsome, stal-wart young fellows, brown skinned,bright eyed and lusty limbed, had putoff aud were dashing toward theschooner, making the spray fly inarches from their bows. Jn a minutethey were alongside and leaped ondeck with a merry greeting.

"Welcome! Welcome!" they shout-ed in plain Knglisb, shaking bandswarmly at the same time. 4 'O lad tosee you at Pitcairn!"

One youug fellow, about twentyyears of age, held back a little fromthe boisterous geeting of his compan-ions, and contented h mself withsmiling cordially and welcoming usin more subdued fashion. He hadthe browu skin common to all tbelads, but his blue eyes and hair

Hood's Pills e prompt and efficient, yeteaay in action, bold Ly all druggists. 5o.

HOBRON IBU(i COMPANY.. Hotel Street, Arlington Block.566 Wholesale Agents.

We mounted tbe sloping, winding,

back.

35c. a Yard.35c a Yard.

Ladies' wide -- brim lowcrown Straw Hats, BambooBalcony Screens, 8x10, 9x10and 10x10. Bamboo Por-

tieres, Lunch and TravelingBaskets.

Nsstlc's Miik Ffod i.r infants has. during 2T jJPleasantj Blown in iavor witn both doctors ami

Keep constantly receivingvia every steamer fromJapan, freshest and new-est of Dress Goods.

Full stock of everythingJapanese.

mothers throughout the world, and is now un- - Iquestionably not only the best subttitute for '

l lo Take moimrrs mui:, but the food wbiCJl agrees withthe largest percentage of iniants. It jriveistrength and stamina to resist the weakenir.e

! II

and easy toretain are

...... uui wouiicr, sum uas savi-- the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother sending" uiu meanonioe mis nanv . - n- -

sen J samples and description of Nestic's Food.two impoitant elements in anymedicine. For what nauseatesrarely benefits. 4 .

i.Thos. Iytmiug & Co.. Sole Agts, 29 Murray St.. N. V. .DAI NIPPON,

rocky path leading from the beach upto a cluster of cabins, built of bambooand thatched with neatly plaited pal-metto strips, accompanied with thecrowd of natives which had receivedus.

Green shining leaves of the bread-fruit tree, with its curious globes offariua, the sharp spears of the Spanishbayonet plants, lime shrubs, withtheir little verdant balls of fruit ;

oranges, with tbeir golden spheresand iragraut flowers; cocoa palms,with feathery crowns about theirbeads and great pendulous cases oftough fibre, protecting tbe deliciousjelly and refreshing milk within ; cus-tard apples, with crystals of grapesugar gemming their cups of nectarand ambrosia ; bananas laden withtheir vegetable sausages, vines of va-rious species with their purple or am-ber clusters glowing in the sunlight

ni IWAKAM1,Anger's i HOTEL STREET, ARINGTON BLOCK.Is Hotel Street, Robinson --BlockPetroleum : I MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress.Th Agency for.!.

4- - Emulsion NESTIiE'S MILK FOODIS pleasant to take, ami does not '"ip

18 WITH THBupset the mot delicate stomal a. ss

tinged with gold bespake Anglo-Sax- on

blood, and bis small archedfeet and shapely bauds proclaimedthat blood to be gentle.

His name was Edward Christian,great-grands- on of the midshipmanChristian, who had led tbe mutineersof tbe Bounty in their attack on theircaptain, Bligh. and in the consequentsettlement on the lonely volcanic rockin mid ocean, the burning of theirship, and tbe planting of its variedcargo of all the fruits of the earth, tbebriuging forth of which has causedthe barren rock to burst out iu a rich-ness of bloom, fragrance and beautythat makes, indeed, "the desert toblossom as the rose."

OfT we started for the shore, onwhich, grouped picturesquely aboutthe rocks aud on tbe little strip ofshingle that does duty for a beach inthis almost inaccessible spot of lonelyland, were some dozensof natives.

We were cordially welcomed by acrowd of bappy-lookin- g, comely peo-ple of all ages, the girls witli theirabundaut tresses gracefully wreathedwith flowers, and wearing each a"lais" or garland about a shapely

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

523 Fort Street, Honolnln, H. I.

X. L Corner is our Stand.

like tbe jewel fruit of the Eastern tale,aud flowers of all kinds, colois andscents, blooming on trees, shrubs andtrellises, or wreathing tbe path withgarlands, made tbe ascent a daylightdream, from which we aroused to findourselves on a level green, on whichstood Christian's pretty cottage audtbe school house and church combined,in which these simple folk taughttbeir children through the week andworshipped on Sunday.

Here we were greeted by KdwardChristian the elder, chief magistrateand pastor of Pitcairn, a tall, spare,grizzled mau with gracious bearing asof oue accustomed to rule. We visiteda neat schonlhouse and heard recita-tions and singing that would have

A. Physician- - everywhere preier it":F" to cod-live- r oil because it is !orh

food and medicine, and it doesX not disturb appetite or digestion. 77

-- - Its timely use i ures COOghS, Weak 'j'(). lungs. Lronchitis, and to'isiimpL tion. It will tone up the general X

health as will nothing else.

50 cents and .$r.oo.

HOB RON OKUG CO.EXCLU8IVE AGENTS.

Dotriikh.jr Farnitora HTr, Co.,o

INCORPORATED.

245 is onr telephone.LAKSbN'S EXPRESS is our name.We move furniture bv the iob or $2

to $5 by the load according to qualityor distance and we guarantee all workdone by us.

Intending passengers on island orforeign steamers will find us prompt andup to all de ails in handling, marking

DRESS UP.Appearances more often than not

dttermiues a man't? ftandinp Imouwill come to us for your clothes wewill see to it that you leave with agood apoearau e and it won't cos'you much Latest fashions now in

Dress up and m. ke as UfPRxasiojf.

MEDEIROS & OO.,S. Drcfeer, Manager.

Hotel street, opposite King Bros.

aud checking Baggaae.

waist or over oue The elderwomen with palm leaf hats or 'ker-chiefs tidily knotted on their heads,and the men dressed iu a rough, half-sail- or

fashion, but all barefooted, audmo t of them ragged, for clothes arethe hardest things to cme hy in this

far-o'I'is- de so abruptly cutotrirom therest of the world.

au work superintended b3r competent

been creditable iu a lyceum at home.The part singing was charming, andto our surprise we saw that the per-formers read ea-il- y from notes. Mr.Christian explained that two gentle-men, a German and an Kngli-hma- n,

had been visiting the inlandyears before, aud, a sudden storm

men.733 to 741 Mission t. San Fran-ctfC- Of

California.BEDROOM SUITS. BEDS,

TAbLES, CHIFFONIERS.Catalogue sent to the trade only.

WM. LARSEN,Proprietor Larsen's Express.

4076At Hawaiian Gazette Office.

I

THE 1'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVfiRTISEK: FIONOL.1 OCTOBER lO, 1895.- s

; i -LOCAL BREVITIES ECIAL BU8INB88 ITEM8. mW. S. Bartlett, who has, for the

past year or more conducted the SPECIALTIES: Co & c.Cook'a Mamie School. SODA;Prof. Cook, for lifteeo years prin-cipal of Cook's Musical Institute,Portland, Oregon, is prepared to givePIANO, VOICE aod HARMONY LESSONS.For terms, apply at the Studio, War-ing- 's

Building, Beretania street.

Renting houses, storks.OFFICES, BTCI can find you a tenant or rent you

what you want.

Buying and. SellingHKI1ENCF. PBOPSBTT,

151'II.DINi; LOTS.ACREAGE PBOFEBTT.

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

tiuardn have been removed fromthe valleys.

Mies Lottie Heckley is very ill ather home in Kalihi.

Applications to join the V. M. C.. gymnasium class are pouriog

in.The merchants are very busy

just now filling cHere for the other-- lands.

Bruce Waring & Co. offer for salei Deo b more typewriter in perfectcondition.

FLProfessorReserved for

Westfall, O5

681416 resort known as Ilaniwai,will discontinue on November 1st.He will thereafter be in charge ofThe Richelieu, a select familyhotel and restaurant to be openedat the Dickson place on Beretaniastreet by Mrs. B. Freimann.

Natives are sighing for the timewhen the tabu nn fish will be lifted.An employee at the depot of theLadies' Relief Society said hewould not know what to do whenthat organization closed its doors.He made his living by fishing andhad fortunately been given workby the ladies just irhen he was onthe point of despair.

Ladies' day at the Pacific TennisClub was well attended yesterday.Among those present were Mrs.Hart, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. PhoebeMakee, Mrs. Ciunn, Misses Kitchen,Miss Atkinson. Miss Belle Vida.

Artist. A Notary Public, u

That coo.:s and quenchesthe thirst is our hot-leath- er

merchandise.Fine Soda is drank for

its fineness, not for cold-

ness aione.Fruit flavors; the juice

of fresh ripe fruit, no sub-

stitute; kept without acidor anything e!se. This is

the Soda that flows fromour fouatn.

Brokerage, General Business Auem,Accident Insurance. Safes, Safes.Hawaiian Boat House, R5

Foot of Richards street,Have line pleasure boats of all des-criptions for rent by the hour or day.Moonlight Boating Parties.

Kate Field is expected to arrivety the next steamer from SanFrancirfco.

The streets are kept in a muddycondition by the too frequent tripsof the sprinkler.

The Pacific Tennis Club mem-bers have been classified, and chal

C. D. CHASE,U6 Fort Street. Tel. 184-- .

ISYOUR

Has gained the con-

fidence of allCity Carriage Company

and Miss Iliweoa Dowsntt. Thhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-cla- ss carriages at all hours.

John 8. Andrade.

TRY THE

Alhambra and

lenges are now in order.Toppector-Genera- l of Schools At-

kinson is much improved in healthfrom a trip to the Coast.

Barrels with brass faucets wereoeing delivered to the differentschools yesterday. Only boiledvater is to be used.

To My Patrons and Friends

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

We invite the public (tourists especially)to 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.

I have just opened at my office, 113Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., anArt Exhibition of the lates designsand novelties in Embroidery Work.

Ambrosia

Pacific Tennis Club is very for-tunate in having the band concertsof Wednesday afternoons so nearby.

A large and peculiar made kite,with three separate tails made ofbright colors, and Hying directlyover the city, attracted a great dealof attention yesterday afternoon.The string broke and caught on anelectric wire above Mclntyre's gro-cery store. A small boy climbedthe pole, captured the string andkite and made off down Fort street

Drawu Work, Rope Silk, KensingtonWork and EtcUings. I would re-spectfully invite you and your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Bekoebsen.

: PHOSPHATE. $

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the mar-

ket.

WE GUARANTEE

EYERY SACK,

Work on the opera bouse is to bestarted as soon as word is receivedfrom Mr. Irwin or the San Fran-cisco people interested.

It was suggested by a well known9 - - M 1 I fA A. A. I Bedroom Seta. Wardrobes,

Jacobson & Pfeiffer,FORT STREET.

Wanner fc Co.'s Old Stand.

n v i.-iu mat melr ioaruLiI ioLowed by a large number of boysHealth keep its oflice open night Lvf0ii .reach forta oo .v, a sizes, clamoring the

They are the latest com-

binations of fruit flavors.Those who have triedthem say they are

Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamer" k" j coveted article.

Tomorrow will be I. flies' day at V

5Honolulu Commandery, No. i.

and Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

the courts of the Beretania TennisClub. Lady friends are cordiallyinvited any time after 2 p.m.

Professor Cook i3 meeting with

F. W. MAKINNEY,Searcher of Records,

ABSTR v and

Certificates . of . Title.good success in teaching voice cul-ture. He is an accomplished teacher j lM Ml ft

STATED MEETING OFHonolulu Commandery No. 1,will be holden at its Asylum,Masonic Temple, THISTHUKMDAY EVENING, at7:30 o'clock, sharp

T. E. WALL,Keeorder.

When you wish to discontinue raving u.tu nficen years experience ashousekeeping let Chas. Hawkins4119-- U bid on your furniture in its entirety.

It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakea

Theo. HDavies

(iKAXD FALLOPJENTNG streets.

a aearcner I am prepared to do all work inmy line reasonably and accurately.All Work Guarantee! to fce Absolutely Correct.

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

W. J. STODDART,

E. VANDOORN & CO.,Dealers in

HdilD Manila Domestic is.Chas. Hawkins make es(Successor to Parrei it-- Co.)

pOmiKNVINti SATl'KDAY.ber 12ih, and continuing for 3 days I

will inaugurate my fall opening of Milli-nery . consisting of Pattern Hats. Ribbonsand Novelties, Wings Feathers. Birds, etc.The goods are the verv latest styles, directfrom New York for 195

MIS8 CAHILL.Arlington BTock, Hotel Street.

4119-l- w

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

timates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and npholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea street. Watchmaker and Jeweler i& CO-- ,

and comes highly recommended.The LoHta Social Club will give

a dance in Arion ball this evening.This is the first given in sometime. Lessons are to be resumed.

The schools are getting alongwell. All report an increase inattendance incident to the confi-dence that there is no more chol-era in town.

A number of passengers bookedto come by the Albert, but onaccount of the exaggerated reportsabout cholera they refused to visitthe islands.

The Young Hawaiians' Institutewill meet this evening at 7:30

clock for election of officers andother matters of business. A fullattendance is requested.

The regulation of the Board ofHealth forbidding any person toenter the valleys of Palolo, Manoa,Pauoa, Nuuanu and Kalihi withouta permit, has been rescinded.

Fish caught outside the districtof Honolulu will be on sale in afew days. An inspector is to be

For Sale.

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.

New and second-han- d furniSole Agents

REPAIRS OF EVERY -:- - .:- --:- - - DESCRIPTION.

Wire Jewelry made to order.Musical Boxes repaired

Clocks Called For And Delivered.Firgt-CIat- H Work, moderate PrlceH.

ture, all kinds of second-han- d bocks,jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Chas. Hawkins.nBNSMORE TYPEWRITER IN PER

a-- feet condition. Applv at otfi.-- of PIEBRK JONS 8 T. A. 8IMPSOHbri ce wakinu & co..III'Mw Fort Street.

JONES & SIMPSON,NOTICE. If yon want to sell out

Mutual Tel. 266. P. O. ox 158.WING WO TAI & CO.,

214 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. f.your Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L. Accountants and Commission Agents

ANNCaL MEETING OF THEr B B--I onolulu Library and Heading Rooms

HOTEL STREET,Opposite King Bros.' Art Store.

$ $ I $ $$ $ DO $ $

$ BUSINESS $

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearAssociation will be held at their BuildinirCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Importers and Dealers In

General Merchandise, Fine Manila Cigars,

Bousb, Land and General Bnsinesson FRIDAY, the 11th inst.. at 4 p. m. Bishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicAgency.H. A. PA KM E LEE.

411841 Resort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.ANNUAL MEETING.In Rea! Bay,Patronize Ilaniwai Baths, Estate, Negotiate Loans,

Rent or Lease Houses.ONOMKA SUGAR COMPANY.

Conveyancing and Leai Documentsdrawn up.

Driwings and tracings made.Trans alations in French, German,

Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bilt.8 collected and accounts adjusted.

Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.W. S. Bartlett, Proprietor.

appointed to supervise the sale,which is to be at the market onlv.

Company D turned out for drilllast night with about twenty mem-bers. Captain Wilder announcedthat I) would be made an artillerycompany. New caps will be fur-nished the members.

A guitar player among the sol

ANN IT A L MEETING OF THETHE Por Bat gains In New andof l be Onomea Sue-- r ComSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,

BOOKS POSTED, ACCOUNTS AUDITED.

GEO. A. TURNER,Telephone 139. 308 Merchant Sttett.

S. NISHIMURA,Foster Block. - - X mum 11 --.t:., .t.

pany frill b held at the office of C. Brewerm Go. (Limited n Honolulu on TUES-- 1

i Y. October 22d is5. at 10 o'clock a.m.Dated at Honolulu, Onober 8, 1895.

E. F. BI8HOP.etc., call at the I. X. Lb. corner of

Chinese and Japanese Crockery ware,Mattings, Vases of all kinds, CamphorWood Trunks, Rattan Chairs. A FineAssortment of Dress Silks, ChoicestBrands of C hinese and Japanese Teas oflatest importations.

Inspection of New Goods respectfully solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Cor. Nuuanu and Beretania Sts.

T. KEVEN, Manager.

COOL FRESH BEEROn Draught and the Standard Brands

f Bottled Beer.Fine Whiskies. Brandies. Wines and French

Liquors.TABUS LABET A SPECIALTY.

HAM COCKTAILS when you havea thirst on (Thurston).

St.Nuuanu and King streets. OFFICE: 308 Merchant3959ilix- - to fecrtrv.

ANNUAL MJSETLNG. O. R. Harrison, Practical PianoEx Gaelic, NEW GOODS,

WAXLUKV SUGAB COMPANY

and Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

To Musicians.

CRITERION SALOONFort, Near Street.

Have just received a consignment ofthe famous

Seattle Brewing and Malting Co.'s

Consisting of

SILK, COTTON AND SILK CREPE,

DRESS .- GOODS,Straw Hats. Scarfs, for Ladies aod Gents.

Choice Japan Teas and Provisions atWholesale and Retail at lowest figures.

rrHE ANNUAL MEKTING OK THEstockholders of he Wniluku Suear 'om-ran- y

will be held at the othce of C Hrewer

diers has become the talk of per-sons who are in the habit of walk-ing in the vicinity of the Executivebuilding grounds in the evening.His music has charmed many.

The Albert brought the ironfront, pillars and other materialnecessary for the early completionOf the von Holt block. The build-ing is expected to be ready for oc-cupancy about the last of the year.

The Hawaiian band gave a verydelightful concert on the Executivebuilding grounds from 4 to 5o'clock yesterday afternoon. Thelawn in the vicinity was well occu-pied by visitors who enjoyed themusic immensely.

The joint committee appointedto report upon designs for a great

At". (LimtHli. in Honolulu, on MONDA Y. October 21st 1S15. at 10 o'clock a. m

Dated Honolulu, October 8. 1895.E. F. BISHOP.

411-t- d Ser'tarv.WM. G. & CO.,BEER 1 BUI.K.

:- - IKYIRWIN

LIMITED.ATX (iOODS WARRANTED.it :

StraightPopular Brands ofGoods always on hand.ANNUAL MEETI(i. For Sale.

Win. i. Irwin --

Claus SpreckelsW. M. GiffardTheo. C. Porter

President and Manager- - Vice-Preside- nt

Sei retary and Treasurec--- --- Auditor

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OFhave located on

King street, Waikisi of J. B. Atherton,and will take pnpils for tuition inPianoforte and Singing. Telephone 886.

4Q49

.Dressmaking.KIVKK8IDE, CALIFORNIA

PAI'KAA SCGAR COMPANY.C3AS. J. McCARTHY, - Manager.

3853

For Rent.

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTS.VENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Company

fTIHE ANNUAL MEKTING OP THEstockholder, of the P.tukaa Surr Com MRS. NOTT WISHES

to thn T.adia nFTO AN-Hon- ol

iilnOFFICES. EN S1TTPK OR

! . . r : tit an al.Francisco,! intrie. on trie trronmi floor of

--j O ACRES ORANGE GROVE; ALLJ.O in good bearing; one miie fromcenter of town and situ-ite- at corner ofMain street and Ontario Avenue. Theabove ia in a high s'ate of cultivation,well watered, and in one 01" the mostbeau'iful localities in California. Theparty owning the same is now residingin these Islands, and needing readymoney, is willing to dispose of at a bar-gain for cash, or in exchange for cityproperty. Parties wisiiing to purchasewill be furnished with good reference at

the premises formerly oopunipd

that she has opened the BON TON PAR-LORS, formerlv conducted by Mrs.Strain. All work guaranteed.

MRS. NOTT,Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

4fl63-8- m

pany will be held at the office of C. BrewerX Co. ( L miteJ). in Honolulu, on WED-NESDAY. October 23d. 1893. at 10o'clock . Mm

Dated Honolulu. October 8. 195.k. f. bishop.

IllS-t- Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.CENTRAL MARKET,

NUUANU STREET.First-Clas- s Mark3t in Every Respect.

Notice to the Public.

by the Daily Bulletin Company, on Mer-chant street ; also the large hail on thesecond floor of the same building. Ap-plv at the office of

WM. G. IRWIN & CO , (Limited).4064-- tf

Annual Meeting.! Riverside. Full particulars will he

seal and department seals, invitessuggestions for a great seal of theRepublic. A prize of $50 is offeredto the person whose design is ac-cepted by the legislature.

The prophecy made by a nativeon Hawaii that threat things wouldcome to pass in Honolulu on the7th of this month, did not materi-alize. It is said he is in the moun-tains arguing with the oracle as tothe failure of his prediction.

A meeting of the Board of Man-agement of the Myrtle Boat Clubwas held at the home of A. G. M.Robertson last night. Regularroutine business was transacted.It was recommended that the boatsand bouse undergo a thorough

HALKAKALA ranch company. rpiIF: SUBSCRIPTION' LIST OF THEcheerfully given by calline or ad iressing

GEO. A. TURNEK,Real Estate and General Business Agent,

308 Merchant street. 4069-t- f

Hawaiian Relief society is now onenat the office of the Union FeedComnanv.

Besides carrying a Full Line of Meatswe make a specialty of

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES.HEAD CHEESE.

Sanocripttons tor anv amount willgladly received.

PRINCE VILLE PL A VTA TIONGhOR'4E H. FAIRCHILD,F. W. M AC KARL N E ,

4093-- tf Subscription Committee. COMPANY.

TiHE ANNUAL If RET ING OK THEstockholders of the Haleakala Ranch

Com pan v will he held at the office of C.Brewer.v Co. (Linrted). in Honolulu, onMONDAY. October 28th. 1895, at 10o'cUcfc . M.

Dated Honolulu. October S, 1896.E. P. BISHOP,

illB-t- d fecretary.

Quarterly Meeting.To Let. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

1 shareholders of Prineeville Plantation

DWELLING HOUSE ON UN- -lon street. Apply to

Compsny. will be held at the office of C.Brewer A Co . Limited, in Honolulu, onTUESDAY, October loth, 1895, at 10 a. m.

Dated Honolulu, October 7th. 1895.E. F. BISHOP.ill . -- td Secretary.

M. I) MONSARRAT.4111-t- f

PRESSED CORN BEEF.

WESTBR00K & GARES,Proprietors.

Still in the Business atThe Old Stand, King Street.

SANDERS' EXPRESSVELEPB-iS- 88.

Pianos Removed for $2.50Save money by calling on us, as we

quote the lowest prices on all kinds ofhauling. 8ANDEK8 EXPKhSS.

C. BREWER & COMPANY,(LIMITED)

Bicycle for 8ale.

overhauling.Commencing Saturday and con-

tinuing for three days, Miss Cahillwill inaugurate an opening of fallmillinery, consisting of patternhats, ribbons, novelties, wings,feathers, birds, etc. The goods arethe very latest styles, direct fromNew York Ladies should takeadvantage of the opportunity andinepect her stock.

For Sale. Hand-mad- e and imported Harness.Saddles. Brilles and ail Hurse and Car-riage ooda Prices ae right.

TisLEPHoNE 662.3. H. COLLINS,

P. O. Box 496. 337 King 8treet,Near Nuuanu.

4079

THK REGULAR QUARTERLYOf th stockholder of C. Brewkk fc

Co . will be h-l- ri at the office of the Com-pany in Hono nln. on MONO VY. the 14thof October. 1895 at 10 o'clock a. m.

Dated Honolulu. Octobrr 7th. ISO.K. . BISHOP.

4116-t- d Secretary.

NEWcanoe.

VEW COLUMBIA BICYCLE. LATESTimproved, weight 21 pounds, is offeredfor sale cheap. Apply at this office.

4117-r- f

HAWAIIANApplv to

J. M. MONSARRAT.4107-- tf Telephone 86. 4042

TILE IAClJfKJ COMMEUC1AL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOI5ER 11), 18in.IHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. railwa.v has been repaired she will

go on for repair.-- .Carelessness on the part of one of

the crew of the 8. I'. Hitchcock IPlllll IndurineA Cold Water Paint Especially

Designed for Inside Work on

Factories and Public

Buildings

ft 3

i -

r. r..bV Hocoir.:- -

. , 6;4l 1 4' 6;1C7.t 2.-S- Ml

KWI .Mil. 0:10 loos :146:

p c -- 5? ' --!-A.M A.M. r.x. r.x.

. WtltUM.... 6.U" Ew Mill. . . 7JS MI i 1prl City.. 7: 9.4H 4 .'

&. Honolulu... Ml IMfl U:ll 4 05

On Saturday and Sunday night", KwaMl! Passenger Train will arrive in Hono-lulu at 5:55 instead of 4:3 p.m.

Freight Trains will earrj fcecond-Clas- s

Passenger accommodatioO. P. Duuso, F. C. Smith,

Superintendent. Gen. Pa-3- . it Tkt. Agt.

THE

pflcilic coiitioi Mvernser,

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, try the

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyAT 31H MERCHANT STREET.

iilneriptIon BataMThe Daily Pacific Commercial Advertise-- ,

Eight Pages.Per month $ 7$Per 3 months if paid in advance - 2 goPer year in advance - 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada or Mexico --

Per11 00

1 year, postpaid other foreign 14 00Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y, Eight

Pages, Tuesdays and Fridays:Per year, 104 numbersPer year, foreign countries 6 00

Payable lavariafcly in Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied by specificinstructions inserted tiil ordered out.

Advertisements discontinued beforeof specified period will be charged

as if continued for full term.Liberal allowance on yearly and half,

yearly contracts.All persons desiring their advertisements

discontinued must end a written order tothat meet.

Where cuts are inserted Ihev must beJILL MKTAL. not mounted on wood,otherwise we assume no risk of theirpreservation. GEO. H. PARIS,

Business Manager.

THCL-- D OCTOBER 10, 1S95.

THl MV1CKTISKK ;. LKN D A K.

October, I8J.I I I I I I I

itt. M.I Ttx.) W. .Th. Pr. S. MOON'S IHa-- U.

1 IT I I Full Momu Oct a.6 7 8 9 111) 11 12 L Last Qu'rg Oct 11.

IS It 15 16 j 17 18 I 19 j New Moon"tO -- 1 J2 S3 24 2 i 36 ;i Oct 18.

tirnt yn'r97 iW ii S Urt

j

roHiiei IL BKKVIOI.

8teamhipa will leava for and arrivefrom f?an i rar.ciaco, Vancouver and8ydnev oa the following darea, till thetloae of 1895.

IK. 4.: LZLZ mitb H.OHOLCZ.U j

K. bt ?K.rCI9CO FoBfJAsFRAKciM-- o.

OR AJSCOtJVXii;lf - Jibuti norAb'

A-str- atia UaripoM rt. t"W 1 - r : . 24 A list "hiAlamftJ ..Oct. M Miowr .ovfi I

Caina . Jv Coiti Nov. 6iVnatral 0 . Mon ai ..Nov. 14Maripo a . N . Jl , Aus.ralir .Nov. '

aiowm . ..Not. 24 . Varrituoo. . . . Dec. 2'kpt.-- - .Nov. 28 ' City rekim;..Dec. ti

H9C.Miowera..... Jan. 1

it rw nSRaasKT Mitnr.mvfaiMu, se

ot? 3

I I - I

Snn i Ml 70. .:- - KB 2Hon w SI .00 6 NNE 3Tue I 1! 83 .00 - IB 3--0Wed 84 .00 M C - N 1Thu 3 81 .09 73 E 2PM .I 4! 80 .00 Mbat. I 5?: 81! CO f.i BE I 2

tromtw corrdctc 1 fjx temrrtsxe tai l.vUlon, Nat not tor :&mnde.

Tldea, Sun and Moon.

XJC&v. KAST.VXN.Tii: uoea sot include cowo..

Cier Lis J G Iaile. fcitege, Bremen.An shin fc P Hitchcock. Gates, ciari Fran.Hk Andrew Welch. Drew. San Francisco.Bark Matilda. Jiwenon. Fort Townend.Bk C I Bryant. Jacob-n- . Lay?an Island,tehip Marie HackuM. Walters, Liverpool.Bchr Bertie Minor. Raven, Eureka.Bark AHert. iriffitbs. San Francisco.

rOKKIttli VKH9EL9 EZPtOTSli.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Hark Amy Turner.. New York DueBark B 1 Kithet. . . S F DueBr bk Ablen Grove. .Liverpool Oct 2Ger bk J C Bflueer. .Bremen Oct 6OerahB Hackield..New York Octii M b 5 Mariposa. ..Colonies Oct 17OS8 Aastrah.t 8F ct 21(JAG .3 Miowera Colonies Nov 1( A 6 b Warrimoo. ..Colonies Nov 2O Ac B B I optic. . China Nov 6O AO 8 8 City of Peking. China lecBk Fat;l lenberg. .. Liverpool Dec 30

ARRIVALS.Winmux, Oct. 'j.

Bark Albert, Griffiths, from San Fran-ci-c- o.

btmr J A Cummins. Neilson, fron) cir-cuit of Oahu.

Stmr Likehke. Weisbarth. from Mauiand Hawaii.

Stmr Kaala. Brown, from circuit ofOahu.

bchr Ka Moi. Manu, from L:ihaina.

DBPARl I KKvWednesday, Oct. 9.

Stmr Ciaudine, Cameron, from Maui andHawaii.

btmr Waialeale. Gregory, for Lahaina,Kukuibaeie, and Honokaa.'

Stmr Kauai, Smythe, for Kola, Makaweliand Waimea.

btmr J A Cummins. Neilson, for Wai-manal- o.

Kaneohe. Heeia. Kahaluu andWaiahole.

rmasKi LKA I ti rout.btmr Kaala Brown, for circuit of

Oahu at 10 a in

Diamond Head, Oct. 1) 10 p.m.Weather, clear ; wind, light X.The Kaala will leave at 10 a m.

for Oahu ports.The hoat boys say business is

improving slightly.The S. P. Hitchcock is the only

vessel left in naval row.Thn Waialeale and Kauai both

Bailed yesterday afternoon.The tug Elen has resumed her

old position at tbe Pacific Mailwharf.

The Et. P. Ilithet was to leaveSan Francisco two days after thedeparture of the Albert.

The Kinau is outside the harborundergoing quarantine before de-

parture on her regular route.The Likeiike arrived from Maui

and Hawaii yesterday morning.She will sail again Friday after-noon.

The .'choouer Ka Moi arrivedfrom Lahaina yesterday afternoon,where she went with coal for theOlympui.

The meat and 5almon stalls havelfeen removed to the lower cementedportion of the new hsh market. Acemented floor i.s being built at theupper portion.

The hay and grain placed outsidethe Pacific Mail wharf during quar-antine days is being removed. Thewharf is rapidly taking on its oldtime appearance in every otherway.

The J. A. Cummins came infrom Oahu ports yesterday morn-ing, he was busy loading freightduring the da, and sailed for Wai-manal- o,

Kaneohe, Heeia, Kahaluuand Waiahole.

Several native boys were in bath-ing near the Pacific Mail wharfearly yesterday morning. Theyknew they were doing wrong, for aseoou as some persons appeared cnthe wharf they made for land.

The Kaimiloa discharged at theLikeiike wharf yesterday that por-tion of the China's freight whichhad been fumigated. It will re-

quire two or three days for thefreight brought by the China toundergo that operation.

The bark Albert, Griffiths mas-ter, arrived from San Franciscoearly yesterday morning, after avoyage of seventeen days. Thedelay was caused by lack of wind.The Albert brought between 1300and 1400 tons of general merchan-dise and two bulls for Paul Isen-ber- g.

2The bark Matilda had rather a

serious time yesterday. She hadcompleted her work of discharginglumber at Allen & Robinson'swharf and hauled over to the ma-rine

H.

railway for repairs. A portionof the runnmg gear at ihe railwaybroke and the Matilda was forcedto haul alongside the Pacific Mailwharf. When the damage to the on

came near causing a serious acci-dent yesterday afternoon. A slingof railroad iron was being hoistedup, preparatory to discharging it onthe wharf. Tbe rope was not fast-ened very securely, and the ironfell aboard the vessel, just barelymissing two of the sailors.

The Nicaragua Canal schemebeing a very good thing has manyenemies as well as friends. Evenin this country it tinds many detractors and some who believehonestly that they can find noreason for its existence. On theother side of the Atlantic it ismost often treated in rather asupercilious way, or as a matterthat has some fair points but notof sufficient interest to draw forthmuch money, although there is nogenuine concealing of the real be-lief that it would be a most excel-lent thing to have and to holdagainst the United States. Thefact is not overlooked there thatthe Xicaraguan Canal, underAmerican control, would give anenormous advantage to the LnitedStates, although it is insistentlypointed out that by far the largestpart of the traffic would be be-

tween United States ports. lethis as it may, the canal would beof great value to the United States,and it is this country that shouldbuild and control the NicaraguaCanal without delay. N. V. Mari-time Register.

I'rtthinc a His KoaiThe sttamer Alva was recently

sunk in the St. Mary's river, havingbeen struck by a whaleback, whosenose penetrated her starboard quarterjust aft of the engine room gangwayami left a hole sixteen feet square. Ifthe hole had been on the flat side ofthe vessel it would have been a com-paratively simple task to cover ittemporarily with timbers and can-vas, but at the turn of thestern it was a more difficultthing to do. Dynamite was first usedto clear away the wreckage prepara-tory to applying a patch. Dynamitewas applied to individual rivets bothfor knocking off the heads of the rivetsand for driving the livets out of theholes. Then divers took down tem-plates and marked the holes, and tim-bers were prepared with holes allready to correspond and lag screws inthe rivet holes held the timbers inplace. The timbers were also edgebolted, and when all was adjusted thesteamer was pumped out and pro-ceeded in safety with her load of oreto South Chicago, using ouly her ownsiphon to take care of the leakage.

American Machine.

(From U. S. Journal of Medicine.'Prof. W.U.Poeke.who make? a specialty of Epilepsy,has without doubt treated and curt d luore cases thanOJ living Physic ian ; h is success i a astonisliins. We

have heard of casesof'iOyears'stanilincured byhim.1 le pobUshesa valuable work on this disease wfa ich hesends with a larire bottle of his absolute cure, free toany sufferer who may send their P.O. andExpresfl ad-

dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address,Prof. W. H. PEEKS, F. !., 4 Cedar Su, Mew York.

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer WAIMANALOlolIN LYWA1 . aptain.

Quick dispatch for Waianae, Mokuleiaand Waialua. Inquire on board steamer.

CKAS. BREWER & CO S

Boston Line of PacketsSHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark H O L L ! 2 WOODWill Leave New York for this port on 01

about SEPTEMBER 30th.For further information applv to Chas.

Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby street. Boston,Mass.. or t"

C. BREWER &: CO., LTD.,Honolulu, Agents.

V. H. RICE,Stock Raiser and Dealer

BREEDER OF

I IB flffl MlFrom the Thoroughbred

Standari-tre- d Stallion Nutwood, fcy

Nutwood Jr.Norman Stallion Captain Grawl.

Native-Bre- d Stallion Boswell.

Also a Choice Lot of

BULLS, COWS AND CALVESFrom the Celetrated Bulls

Sussex. Hereford. Ayrshire & Durham.A Lot of

Fine Saddle and Carriage Horses!FOR SALE.

Pure-Bre- ri Hereford Bulls For m.Tourists and Excursion Parties desiring

Single. Double or Four-in-H.m- d Teams orSaddle Hors i in be accommodated at W.

Rice's I Stables.All commun',..-.::c;n-s to to adiressei to

V. H. RICE, Lihue. Kauai, j

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedTuesdays and Fridays.

Steaniship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running inconnection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver,3. C, and Sydney, N. S. W., and callingat Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

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

1 iimon

b. W A BP, I MOO ..November 2B. M IOW KB A". . . . . December 'J

Iron Mo and VoRcouver. B.C.. for

Sydney

B. 6. WARRIMOO November 24S. B. "MIOWERA ' December 24

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

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

nlion i Service

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

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

OCTOBER 17th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

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

"ALAMEDA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-land on or about

OCTOBER 24tli,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Passengers for the above ports.

The Uodersignei Are Wow Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

1 6. Ill SCO.. D.,

Genera Agents.

OCEANICTTTTto AASTEAMiMir w.

TIME TABLE

LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.September October 2October 2 1 October 2iiNovember 15 November '2o

THROUQji LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

Sydney. S. F.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

MONOWAI, Sept 26 MARIPOSA, Oct. 17ALAMEDA. Oct. 24 MONOWAI, Nov. 14

New Goods.A FINE ASSORTMENT.

in

Tiles for Floors and for Dec-orating Purposes. S

mMATTING OF ALL KINDS

.-

-.

.-

-. Manila Cigars .-

-.

WING WO CHAN & CO.MIAM STBEET.

J

OF INTEREST TO MANAGERSOF PLANTATIONS.

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

Why not generate your power from onr.CENTRAL Station? One generator canfurnish power to your Pumps. Centri-fugals, Elevators, Hows, Railways andHoists: also furnish light and power fopa radius of from 1 s to x miles.

Electric Power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your tield, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

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

Where water power s available it cost-- :

nothing to generate Electric Power.THii Hawaiian Electric Company.

is now ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on hand a largestock 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 givento House and Marine Wiling.

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!If Sugar is what you want use

FERTI LIZER.The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company ha

just received per " Helen Brewer "50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,

150 Tons Double Superphosphate.300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per " Martha Davis" and othervessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kaiott

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always on hand or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.

G. WEST,

1 111Importer and Dealer in

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description. Including

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

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

Bent Rims from 1 to 2 inches.Dump-Ca-rt Shafts, Wagon Poles,

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

And a Full Assortment of

Trimmers' Materials,Carriage Hardware, Norway Iron,

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience in the car-riage business I am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., withfirst-clas- s materials, personally selected, atthe very lowest cash prices.

All Island orders will receive promptattention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Street.

Telephone No. 350.

NUNES & HARRISON,

HORSESHOEF?S.Neat Work and Satisfaction Guar-

anteed.

TELEPHONE 445.

QUEEN STREET,Three doors Waikiki of Richards Street.

Cholera Epidemic

Is 2 Sure Thing:

Unless evi ry precaution is takn toprevent the epread of the dread dis-e8- ee.

Is ycur houee and grounds ina yood itary condition? If not,riny up telephone 44 and I will putever thing in gcod condition atehoitt-e- t n( ti e rt d at lowest possi-ble juices tor cafh Give me a call,

get my prices auj be convinced.

It is a drv powder which can be prepared tor use by simply stirring in COLDWATER, and can be applied by any oneand will ahvavs produce good work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-

tive and hardens on a wall like stone andwill take any tint.

It will Iat tor years and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coats ofoil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and forall 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 bediluted with cold water; stands rain andexposure, as well as oil paint, and costsbut a fraction as much

Si) ID 111 111Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and PublicDwellings, or any other place whereKALSOMINE 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 les; lead and pigment to thegallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. (i. iri 1 U., iiAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN NOTT,M PORTER AND DEALER IN

'J:- -

k and li hkSTOVES AND FIXTURES,

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS.

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC.

PLUMBING,

Tin, copper Sheet iron work.

DlflOND BLOCKKING STREET.

NewGoods, New Goods: at

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

EUROPEAN AM) CHINESE

Dry and Fancy Goods. A

By the latest vessel we received a FullLine of Gents' White and Brown PanamaHats and a Full Line Lawns, Ginghams,and Trimmed and Untrimmed Ladies' Hats

Latest Patterns, etc., and a Full Line ofBest Black and Green Chinese Tea inpounds or boxes. Call on us for your fine

litings. We guarantee a tit.' Pricesderate. GOO KIM, Proprietor.

S. KIMURAWholesale Dealer in Japanese Wines

Liquors and ProTlion.Saki 11 Specialty.

ALLEN STREET. TELEPHONE 734.

B D Bb r -- i M i- - z. - - ? -

fTTaS x v

U.m. p.m p.m p.m.cn 7 6.5J 6 16 11.12 12.47 5.6.? 5 42 8.1

Tm ... I 6 42 5 65 11.4SJ 2 6 5 63 5 4lj 9. 6d... 91 7 40 7.1 1 a m.l 8.5;: 6 54 5 41,10. 1

rears.. 10 8.49 9 0 89 it .M 6 40 11. ::frld.- - Ul 9.59 10.5--j 1.63 6. 0 &.Stl 5.89 ....

'p.m.'e.m12 1!. 4 1C. 8 6.31 ; 5.K5 6 ? O. 7

iaa.. 13 12.0, ajSfl 5. 5 - 1.12I I 1 I I I

Lat quarter of the moon c;i the 11th at 4h.3m a. m.

f 1 f

5

navssLilan Gaztite Ccmpary. JA.cS- - NOTT, JR.