3

;itfircilJ H ?! ftI Q Kl KJ r JS l l !1 5 IH Sr 'el m iA ifi ri ;i n li vs n m ;ii f.

Established July 3, 1856

VOIi. XXII., --NO. 4094. HONOIiUIiU. HAWAIIAN ISIiAXDS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1&95. LUUCE: 5 CENTS.

33 usiucss (Torus. Utisincss Cariis. PEARL CITY OBJECTS TO THIS SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN CASES,10 PLANTERS WANT BICE,

They Send an Agent on theSteamer Hawaii.

Vessel Arrives Yesterday and Departs.A pain for Kahului Claudine May

Sail Today Departure.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,

Attorney at Law,113 Kaaliamauu Street. Honolulu, H.I.

a

1 GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAIIH. M. Whitney, Publislier.

Only Complete Guide Pablished.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

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

Ilonolala, Hawaiian Islands.

M. E. (Trossman, D.D.vS- -

S5 EQ72L 5TS5J7.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Ssplxnide, Conisr Allen aid Fcrt Sis.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agent?.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY

Successors to Itohan.I3IlOKTER9 AXD UEALEK9 IN

Japanese Provisions and Dry Goods,Etc.

S04 and 300 Fort Street,Honolulu. II

HONOLULU IRON W0RE8 CO.,

Steam Eninos,XU-ller- Nosar ltllsf Cooler, Eraw

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchant,

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahclui, Maui.

8A3I BI0, - - Proprietor.Special attention to the travel

ing public.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

392

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,

Corner of King and Xunann Streets.XJJv.st received by the Australia, a

fresh invoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOK COCKTAILS.

CtTelephone S05.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon.

No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. and8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 532.

A Cholera Epidemic

Is a Sure Thing

Unless every precaution is taken toprevent the spread cf the dread dis-

ease. Is ycur house and grounds ina good sanitary condition? If not,ring up telephone 44 and Iwill puteverything in good condition atshortest notice and at lowest possi-ble prices fcr cash. Give me a call,get my rrices and be convinced.

JJS. nott. jr.

'The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

INVESTMENT COMPANYOFFERS FOB SALE

JTlnt-Claa- s Plantation and Other Stocks,Plantation and Government Bonds,And the Manager will always be ready togive information and advice topurchasers.

This Company is prepared to purchasefor cash, blocks of Heal Estate in andabout Honolulu.

Agent for San Fire Office of London,(established A. D. 1710.) The oldestpurely fire insurance Company in theworM. Risks taken at lowest rates.

Zjzs Boxes of various sizes In the SafeDeposit Vaults rented by the monthor year.

iDSFor particulars apply to

MB HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND- -

INVESTMENT COMPANY,403 FORT STREET, H0H0IXLC.

I BREWER & CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, J7. .

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

ifcear Co.. Honomn Bugar Co.,"WailukuScgarCo., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSagar Co., Ualeakala Kanch Co., ixapa--tala Kanch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'a Line of BostonPackets.

Aeenta Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jo!fss PresidentGo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookr )H. Waterhousk... DirectorsA. W. Cabtkr. . . . )

Castle & Cooke L'd.

LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOK:

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Company

OF BOSTON.

tni Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULUfARRIAGE MANUFACTORY !

W.W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage : BuilderAIND HEPAIHEE.

lJa All orders from the other islandsIn the Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

O. BOX 321.

HQS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET

Nunes & Harrison,HORSESHOERS.

Neat Work and Satisfaction Gaa-rantee- d.

TELEPHONE 445

QUEEN STREET,

Three doors Waikiki of Richard3 street3975-6- m

DR. R. H. REID,

Physician and SurgeonSOfHce Hours : 1:30 to 4r. sr.

Associated with Dr. Day, BeretaniaBtreet. 4023-t- f

ED3IUXD T. DOLE,

ATTORNEY AT I;AW318 !Kot. Street.

4014-3- m fSTTelepbone 91.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAND

A.gnt to tak AeknowUdgataQU.OrriciNo. IS Kaahumann Btreet, Hono

ium, u. i.II. JAOUEN,

Practical GunmakerWill do any kind of repairing to Fire-arms, also Browning and Blueing andrestocking equal to J& actory work. Satis-faction guaranteed. Union street, withU. Merlinp. Fainter.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT 8TREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 2 0

M. W. MHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND dealer is

Leather and Shoe Findings

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Company and Honolulu Tannery

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

B FOKT STREET.Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

IIAKDWARK,Cutlery and Glassware

3Q7 Fort Street.

BEAVER SALOON,FOBT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER k CO.'S

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lnnches served with Tea, Cof

fee, Boda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.7"ope: from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

yo. 83 FORT HTRKKT, HONOLULIJ

Atlas Assurance CompanyOF LONDON,

ASSETS - 810,000,000.H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Atrents for the Hawaiian Islands.

DR. E. C. SURMANN

H a Kemoretl to Garden Lane.

3974

IIe is tired. Feed him ous oats.A. L. MOKKIS & CO.,

Telephone 422. 51 Fort Street.

SLy Additional Cases Reported atHealth Office Yesterday.

KOCIi MOKK DKATHS KKQOUDED.

Board of Health Meetiujr Sailing Ves-

sels From ban Francisco May Be Bentto Other Islands to Unload LandingFreight at Other Islands 1'olfce Duty.

Cases reported yesterday fPreviously reported 02

Total OS

Deaths previously reported 4"Deaths to midnight 4

Total 49

Six cholera cases were reported upto sundown yesterday; no cases wererecorded from that time up to a latehour last night. A native named Ma-kan- ui

died at the hospital last nightabout S:30 o'clock, making the fourthdeath for the daj.

SITUATION TO SUNDOWN.

There were six cases of cholera up tosunset yesterday five natives and oneJapanese. Of the natives two werefrom Waipilopilo, Kapalama, makingrespectively the twelfth and thir-teenth cases from the same place. Itwill be remembered the house inwhich these persona lived before tak-ing the disease has been burned.

Following is a resume of cases up tosundown:

Keneko, Japanese, resident ofKakaako; taken sick in the morning,reported at 6:10 a. m. and died at 10:ira. m.

Mary Puaahina, resident of Wai-pilopilo; taken sick in the morningand reported at 7 a.m.; early stage;twelfth case from same place.

Keohaliku (w), resident of Waipi-lopilo; taken sick in the morning andreponeu at 7 a.m.; early stage; thir-teenth case from same place.

Kuhauni, resident of Kalia; takensick at 4 :30 and reported at .5 p. m.

Makanuj, resident of Puunui;taken sick early in the day and re-ported at 5 p. m.

Solomona, resident of Puunui;taken sick early in the day and re-ported at 5 p. m.; early stage.

DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY.Besides the death of the Japanese,

two deaths of patients from the pre-vious day occurred.

IjUIKa (w), resident of Kalia, diedat 11:55 a. m.

Lum Kau, resident of Punchbowlstreet, died at 2 :20 a. m.

HEALTH BOARD MEETING.At the regular 3 o'clock meeting of

the Board of Health yesterday after-noon there were present PresidentSmith, Ministers King, Damon andHatch; Dr?. Emerson, Day, Wood,Howard ; Rev. G. P. Birnie, ProfessorAlexander, Colonel McLeau ; Messrs.Atherton, Ena, Spalding, Lansing,Keliipio, J. T. Waterhouse, Scott,Armstrong, Hackfeld, Giftard, Ixjw-re- y,

McCaudles, Soper, Dillingham,J. N. Wight, D. L.. Xaone, JamesBoyd, Focke, Brown and McCandless.

President Smith outlined the pro-gress of. the disease. There had notbeen as many cases in the past twenty-fou- r

hours. Referred to a poi supperwhich Mr. Dodge, Mrs. Carrol and theChinese servant participated in lastThursday night. Becky Panee hadnot eaten any of the equid which theothers had partaken of. The threewho did eat of the fish were takenviolently ill and died. Becky Paneewas still alive and improving.

President Smith also stated that theJapanese and Chinese doctors whohad been invited to the cholera hospi-tal, had at last come to the conclusionthat the epidemic now iu Honoluluwas cholera. Previously they hadrefused to concur in the decision ofthe majority of white doctors in thecity.

lhe matter of lifting the quarantinefrom certain place9 previously infect-ed with cholera wa9 brought beforethe Board. President Smith namedseveral places from which he thoughtthe quarantine should be lifted.

The matter of burning two houseswa3 reported to the Board. Driedfish, squid and other suspicious arti-cles had been confiscated. A recordhad been kept.

Dr. Howard wa3 despatched to Ka-neohe to return today. The people inthat place were not sick but wanted aphysician to tell them so, said Presi-dent Smith.

With respect to burning houses andconfiscating articles, Minister Damonwished to know if the owners or theirrepresentatives were present at thetime articles were confiscated or de-stroy- td.

It would be necessary tohave them present for the purpose ofappraising values.

President Smitli v. as given authoriti'to appoint as agents of the Board, Dr.C. T. Kodcer., J. Marsden, K. O.White, J. 1j. Torbert, aud Geo. Trim-ba- ll

of Molokai.It was voted to place tea ou the lit

of export article..President Smith said it had been

suggested to him that the Claudinebe allowed to go to Hilo Tuesday with

The Residents Want No Communication With the Capital.

C'ONr.USlON (iKKATLY FEAKKD.

Guards I'lared Aloutlie Ituadi-Citiz- ens

Will Have Good Supply of Beef-M- ass

Meeting Held Yesterday A notherfathering: this Morning " Trains.

A very animated meeting of thecitizens of Pearl City and vicinitywas held in Ewa court house yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.There were over fifty persons present, representing different nationalitiep.

J. A. Hassinger of Pearl Cityacted as president.

The meeting was called to makeregulations under which the citizens could act in the present cholera outbreak.

It wa9 decided after a great dealof discussion to forbid people fromHonolulu going into Pearl City.

The citizens present came to theconclusion that thev did not careto have any more trains run throughPearl City and decided to allowthe morning train on the railroadto run through Tuesday morning,returning some time during the dayand remaining in Honolulu untilfurther notice.

A petition was addressed to theBoard of Health asking that aphysician be sent to Pearl City toinvestigate into the health of theplace. It was learned later thatihti physician asked for had beengranted as in the case of Kaneohe,to which place Dr. Howard wentyesterday.

It was decided to buy three bul-locks to kill for meat. These werebought from Alex. Dowsett. Pur-chase of more will be attended tolater, as the necessities of the casedemand. A census of Pearl Cityand vicinity will be taken and theexact situation with respect to thecondition of the people learned.Those who can afford it will haveto buy their meat, while the poorwill have the same given them freeof charge. Forbidding catching offish has told on the people and itis hoped the purchase of bullocksfor fresh meat will obviate this dif-ficulty to a great extent.

There will be another meeting ofthe citizens at 10 a. m., today. Atthat time it is thought the matterof allowing trains to run, will bereconsidered.

The railroad company has promised to run trains through the placeat a rate of fifteen miles per hour.

At noon yesterday a guard wasplaced at Halawa on the Government road and another at Pnuloastation. There will be threewatches. No person from Honolulu will be allowed to enter PearlCity.

CHINESE SIGN CONTRACTS.

Immigrants Will Remain in Quarantine for Over Two Weeks.

The Chinese and Japanese immi- -

grants now at the quarantine sta-

tion will have to remain in quaran-tine for eighteen days. One hun- -

i i a ni iarea ana ninety-eign- t uninese navesigned contracts and were assignedas follows :

Hawi plantation,Onomea Sugar Co., 00.Honokaa Sugar Co , 40.Laupahoehoe Sugar Co., IS.Pacific Sugar Mill, 21.Paauhau plantation, 40.

Back to Honolulu,A conductor on the O. R. A' L.

railroad went to Waianae yesterdayfor the purpose of visiting with hisfamily. Thinking nothing of thepossibility cf being ejected fromthe place" he walked boldly to hishome. He was called upon laterby a delegation and with his familywas despatched post haste to Hono-lulu, without being given time evento oOer an argument. The fear cfcholera has evidently tnken firmhold of the neonle of Waianae as ithas of those in other country places, j

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The steamer Hawaii, CaptainFitzgerald, arrived from Hawaiiyesterday afternoon and accordingto orders came to anchor outside.C. L. Wight went out and orderedthe vessel to Kahului for a freshsupply of coal. She will return toPuuloa, this island, and load ricefor plantations on Hawaii. Herdeparture from the place men-tioned is subject to further orders.

The vessel was not chartered bythe planters, but Captain Fitzger-ald was requested to return with acargo of rice. A. Cockburn, agentfor Theo. H. Davies fc Co. at Hilo,was sent on the vessel to makearrangements for purchasing it. Hetold Mr. Wight that the Hilopeople wanted the steamer to pro-ceed to Kauai for the rice, but Mr.Wight was doubtful if the steamerwould be allowed a landing forsuch a purpose ; her coal supplywould run short, causing a seriouspredicament for a steamer. Finallyit was decided to send her to Ka-hului, as above mentioned.

Captain Fitzgerald stated yester-day that opinion was almost evenlydivided on the question of whetheror not steamers would be allowed alanding. It seemed to him thatpeople who had interests at stakewere in favor of allowing freightand passengers to be landed.

The Hawaii left Paauhau onSunday being forced away bystormy weather. She tried to runin at Mahukona, but could not forthe same reason.

It could not bo learned positivelylast night if any island steamerswould leave port during the day.It is understood that the freightand passengers from the Likelikewill be transferred to the Claudinetoday. If it should be decided tosend the latter vessel she will stopat ports on Maui and then proceedto Hilo.

Captain Campbell could notstate anything positive regardingthe movements of the inter-islan-d

vessels.

COPYRIGHT QUESTION RAISED.

Important Letter from the Librarian of Congress.

He Says Books or Other Articles Published in the Hawaiian Islands

Cannot be Copyrighted.

A letter was received by the lastmail that may have some bearingon the suit of A. V. Gear and B. L.Finney V3. G. C. Kenyon and E.Norrie now before the Courts. Oneobject of the suit is to gain legalpossession of the title "Independ-ent," claimed by both the plain-tiffs and defendants. The letterwas written by the Librarian ofthe United States Congress andreads as follows :

Library of Congress,Washington, Aug. 9, 1895.

Mr. F. L. Hooqs.Sir: Please remove copyright

from the "periodical" entitled, ,4TheParadise of the Pacific" edited byyourself. Books or other articlespublished in the Hawaiian Islandsare not lawful subjects of copyright.The penalty for false claim is onehundred dollars.

Very respectfully,A. II. Spofford,

Librarian of Congress.Mr. F. L. Hoog3.The above letter was shown to

different people who are inclined tobelieve that the Librarian is labor-ing under a misapprehension. Thepublisher of "The Paradise of thePacific" does not claim an Amer-ican copyright; simply an Ha-waiian certificate which has beengranted according to the laws ofthe country. If the stand takenby Mr. Spofford 13 tenable, Hawaiiha3 no right to protect publishersand the copyright laws of the coun-try ars void. This question hasi:ever been raised before and is aninteresting one. The publisher of''The Paradise" has written to theLibrarian for additior:p--

l informa-tion on the subject.

Highest cf dl in Lcavczir.j Power. L-t-czt U. S. Gov't Hepcrt

At Gazette OELce.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HCXNOIUIiU, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895

t wnpftnrs as to the nroner toition for a

rJhe Williams Tyi)ewrerAutomatic Diy Earth Closet.

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY, Queen street, will have onexhibition in a few days an Automatic Dry Earth Closet onMonies system, but the mechanical distributor of his own in-

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

He also respectfully intimates that he makes Woven WireBeds,which will not rust. Ask for them and take no other. Helpyour own city by buying reliable articles of home manufacture.

never bjfore he in reach 3d.

ThU michinViria 10 seasj aa iimtauo i of any of its prddaces jm, but in its planof construotioa isane dap iriura, and mirks a d?3tdjd ;i lv n ?d gin t:i art of

pas.-uge- r ami mail. The exact situ-ation could be explained to the peo-ple. See what reception they wouldrccci vt?

It was thought a good thing to havethe schooner Aloha go direct to Hiloand the Andrew Welch to Kahului.People on Hawaii and Maui could thusbe supplied without the least dangerof infection.

President Smith thought the matterof freight had better be postponed un-

til more could be learned.John Ena said the Pahala and

Hutchinson plantations had signifiedtheir perfect willingness to havefreight landed for their use but thepeople in Hilo had so controlledthings that nothing could bedone. The people in Kau wereabout starving. Mr. Kna could notsee why the people of Hilo should beallowed to dictate to the Kau district.The Hall could go on Tuesday withSheritr Hitchcock aboard. Perhapsa landing could be effected. The Hallhad been virtually in quarantineeighteen days.

Dr. Wood eald the matter of freightnot being allowed to be landed on theother islands was not a matter for theBoard to consider. It came ratherwithin the jurisdiction of the policedepartment. The Board had decidedto send freight away from this portafter the necessary precautions. Itwas the clean freight so far as theBoard was concerned. That was theend of it.

President Smith was in favor of re-

ducing to minimum the danger ofcholera infection on the other islands.The quarantine should lie as strict aspossible.

Mr. L.ange asked about shipment ofguns, powder, percussion caps, ricebags and other articles to Kwa.

President Smith did not think itwas safe to fumigate powder.

Dr. Day said there was no dangerfrom bags after thorough fumigation.

The motion to put rice bag9 on the

" ' ' y'i A'W. r'v. -

In i's direet and siaiple mechanism,the manner of writiag, the type-ar- m ac- -

tion'and the c instruction and mDvementof the carriage, many principles, noveland original, are introduced.

Expense of maintiining, comparativelynothing. Tha finest work, no ribbonmachine C3n approach it.

LEA DING FEA TURE8:Visible writing, positive alignment no

lifting of carriage, unequaled speed,direct inking, strongest manifolding,durability, compactness, portability.

Possesses every feature th.it is essentialto a equipped, liih classwriting machine.

Compared with other writing ma-

chines, it equals each of Ihem at theirstrongest, points, and excels each and allof them in rrany re?pects, while m seve-ral leading and important fea-

tures it accomplishes results thatare peculiar to it and that areparticularly desirable ; results that havebeen steadily sought for by typewriterinventors from the first, but which have

lf

fBLUE BULL (Pruden't). ..I

BULL 75

No Other Typewriter can Equal the WILLIAMS on anyof Above Folnts.

For further particulars and investigation of the machinecall or address "W. Gf" Hawaiian Gazatte Company.

THE STANDARD STALLION

CREOLE

Disease before it re illy 3"

started. Then it is easy.During the cholera epide-

mic in New York, the Sunoffered a valuable prize for thebest formula for a choleraremedy.

Among the number sub-

mitted was one which theBoard of Examiners foundthat gave the very best re-suit- s.

This was awarded theprize and has since been called

SUN CHOLERA

MIXTUEE.

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

- 1W'

! j

; i V

Georgetown, 2:1C;2:1714; Ueeeie, 2:17Ji ; IQCEEN.others besides. Xi

performers

2 f IsL.UKhire ofO I Zoe B,

and 56.PROMPTFK 2305. - eires of 6l

Sire of Creole. i:15; Kale. 2:302:19; Apex. 2:26; Transit,2.&6; Walker, 2:23;Wales, 2:57,; Ohico, 2:24; PKAIRIRand of tbe dams of Brillian-tlne- . uam oi

2:17: Vigor, 2:28 of Fleet,2:26 X;

Ow

and 4S dams of 7U

fFLAXTAIL 8131Sire of 2 in list and dam

of 9 trotters and 2 pacersltTKD, 2:28 1-- 4

nignt, z:2; aim2:164; Sid Fleet,

I FASHION .

Dm of Prairie Bird,2:28 4

f BUCCANEERsire or

Flight, 2:29:2:35; andPriooe,Vtoxi FroaGRACE

Dam of Creole, 2 ; 15; (1),Eagle, 2:13 2:244;

Hibibi.

flOWA CIIIKF 588Sire of 6 in 2:30 list

205G -

Anticipating a strong demand for cholera remedies wehave put this up in bottles ready for immediate use. Wouldyou not feel better to have somehting of the kind in the houseto take before a physician can reach you?

25 Cents per Bottle.

Baiwer. 2 : 26K;

place from which to distribute to out-ai- de

districts.Mr. Fairchild stated that Henry

Davis fe Co. had offered ten poundsof tea a day; Hollister fc Co. had con-tributed whatever they had sent tothe society.

Other matters of interest to thecommittee were transacted and themeeting adjourned.

TKANfiKSr INSKtT.A l:markahle New Zealand Caterpillar

That In Half Plant.Tiie aweto, as the Maoris or natives

of New Zealand call it, or Hipialisvirescens, as naturalists term it, isfound in New Zealand, and is a vege-table caterpillar of from three to fourinches in length, and so far science hasnot been able to say whether it is avegetable or an insect. It is alwaysfound at the foot of large myrtle treesthat have beautiful red flowers ontheir stems, and a beautiful creepingclematis as white as the snow.

The Maoris call this tree by thename of rata. The aweto buries itselfamong the roots of the rata, a fewinches below the ground, and therelives until it i3 full grown, when itundergoes a most wonderful change.The spore of a vegetable fungus, term-ed by naturalists Sophoeria Rob-erts- il,

fastens itself to the neck of thecaterpillar, just between the head andthe first ring, and then grows upwardto the height of from six to eightinches. Many people sissrt thatthere is never more than one stem,but such is not the ca3e, for somehave been found with two stems, al-though very rarely.

The stem shoots up out of theground above where the caterpillar i9living, about two or three inches; be-low the earth it grows into the aweto,until it fills up every possible spacewithin the outer skin without chang-ing the form of the insect in theslightest way whatsoever, but sim-ply substituting a vegetable matterfor animal matter. As soon as thistakes place both the plant and thecaterpillar become dry and hard anddie, but retain exactly the same formas when alive. The whole has abrown color, and the insect appears awooden caterpilar, with a huge hornstanding up from the back of its neck.How the caterpillar manages to prop-agate its species no one can tell.

Usually the caterpillar becomes achrysalis, the chrysalis changes to amoth, the moth lays eggs, and theseeggs again become caterpillars, and soon without stopping. Many reasonsare given why the plant shoots upfrom the back of the neck of the aweto.One is that the aweto has a slimy sub-stance oozing out from its neck, which,while the aweto is boring at the footof the rata tree for its only food catchesthe seeds of the fungus and holds itfast there till the latter begins to grow.When it has sucked all the vegetablelife out of the aweto it must naturallydie, for it finds no other nourishment.The aweto is often found in largenumbers. Boston Tranecript.

U. S. PostofB.ce Statistics.Au idea of the business done in

the New York postoffice may begathered from the fact that ityielded a net revenue to the Gov-ernment during the' past year ofmore than $4,000,000. Daring theyear there were delivered throughlock boxes and by carriers 469,-600,4- 34

pieces of ordinary mailmatter. In the distribution depart-ment a total of 914,325.113 pieceswere handled, j This enormousmass was conveyed in 1,670,487lock pouches and 4.3S6,797 sacks,besides 10,467 cases and 116,244pouches of registered matter and6,275 pouches and 38,000 sacks ofsupplies. Exchange.

Hound for San Francisco.The barkentioes Archer and S.

G. Wilder will both leave for SanFrancisco tomorrow afternoon withpassengers; the accommodations ofboth vessels will probably be taxedto their utmost. Mrs. Calhoun,wife of Captain Calhoun, Jr., andMiss Eleanor Kern, her sister, willboth leave on the Archer. Markedletters will be forwarded on thevessels.

Steamers in Quarantine.The five-da- y quarantine was up

yesterday for he steamers JamesMakee and Vaialeale ; the Kauai,Claudine and Likelike will be freetoday. The Makee and Kauai willbe free today. The Makee andKauai are both loaded with coal ;

the other vessels will have to takeon considerable freight before theydepart.

Your StockWill do better on

FIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very bet at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

I FED COMPANY

Nuuano and Queen Streets.

TELEPHONE 121.

Shamrock (2), (. TIN8LKYdams f Monroe

2r29; Falrose, 2:19:(1), 2 :25M ; Rose-dal- e

2:U2; Golita, 2:24;21J4: Banta Rita,Sid Fleet, 2 :26U;

Fleet, 2:18J4-- o-

HOBBONMART, 2:42

(trial 2:26)Dam of Apex, 2:26; Ster-

ling:, sire of 5 in 2:30; Ltty,dam of 3 in 2 : fO; Grace,dam of Creole, 2:15

LUXURYDESCRIPTION AND TERMS:

Creole is the earnest, fastest and best bred stallion that haa ever been,imported into the Hawaiian Islands. He reduced his record of 2:20 to 2:18 in,1Petaluma, Cal., August 24, 1S94, distancing his whole field in the first heat; theriagain to 2:15 in Stockton, Cal., September 23, 18y4, inning the first heat in 2:15fJfourth heat in 2:15, and fifth heat in 2:19 J, proving that he is a remakably game aswell as a speedy race horee. ("Creole by Prompter out of Grace by Buccaneer showsthat he is capable of getting a mark of 2:10 and is one of the gamest stallions seenthis year, and besides beiDg game, is one of the best formed, and remarkably!intelligent." Breeder and Sportsman, Sept. 25, 1894.) He is 15 hands highand of powerful build throughout. His color is glossy black with one white bind!foot. His disposition is all that could be desired, and his action superb. He is aeure foal getter.

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

ilSl OI export anicies was carrieu.The twenty-on- e districts into which

the city-ha-d been divided by the Cen-tral Committee were read by PresidentSmith. The regulation was adopted.

Another regulation of the .CentralCommittee to the effect that no per-son in the city of Honolulu shallchange his place of abode wtihout per-mission of the Board of Health, wasunanimously carried.

Minister Damon offered the sug-gestion that the sub-agen- ts of the Cen-tral Committee be made agents of theBoard of Health. They could carryout their work more effectively.

B. F. Dillingham thought the indis-criminate coming and going of per-sons living in the valleys should bestopped. Sub-agen- ts had taken a lit-tle authority and stopped some of theChinese already. It was a matter ofgreat danger to have persons from thevalleys visiting the city without anyspecial motive. Some of these mightgo to infected districts, partake offood there and carry infection intotheir valley homes. A list of actualworking persons of the valleys shouldbe taken and permits granted to theseonly.

Col. Boper a9ked why some of thelumber at the old fish market hadbeen burned and some was left nearthe new fish market. Had beard thatthe lumber was to be sold. It seemedto him that the orders of the Board ofHealth had not been strictly carriedout. If a part f the lumber wasburned the whole should be des-troyed.

A motion to use the schooner Ha-waiian! aa a scow to take rice to thesteamer Hawaii for the other islandswas carried and the Board adjourned.

WORK OF RELIEF SOCIETY.

If any one not fully acquainted withthe work of the Hawaiian Belief Com-mittee could have spent a few mo-ments at their depot watching theexpression of thankfulness on thefaces of the poor natives and heardthem shower blessings upon thosewho were dealing out most liberallyto them food with which to sustaintheir families and themselves, theywould have immediately set them-selves to do all in their power to as-sist in the charitable undertaking in-stead of offering doubtful compli-ments, samples of which have beenheard in the last day or so.

The Hawaiian Belief Society isstruggling bravely and buffeting thewaveH of discouragement which occa-sionally appear, with a vigor born notonly of interest in bebalf of the Ha-waiian but a genuine spirit of crown-ing with success the efforts whichhave been started.

All through the hot hours of theday have the ladies of the Relief Com-mittee doue the work of preparingand dealing out rations to the needyHawaiian. In many cases undoubt-edly they have been imposed upon.They have realized that fact and havenot been blindly treated to a game of

bluff." They do not intend that thislittle act shall continue, however, forafter a thorough census of the nativepopulation of the city and suburbs istaken, they intend to ascertain thetrue state of affairs in every home.Each name will be recorded and whena Mr. Ioane Lapuale comes up to thewindow with an expression on hisface akin to that of hunger, but savor-ing more of rascality, he will be"looked up" immediately. If he isfound to be in good circumstances,nc-ith- tears nor food will be wasted.

The Relief Committee has not beenable to get everything into perfectworking order yet on account of thecomplication of matters in Honolulu,present perhaps in no other place.Advice is cheerfully and thankfullyreceived from those who have a genu-ine interest in the work which is be-ing undertaken.

At a meeting held yesterday after-noon members of the Relief Commit-tee, representatives from the CentralCommittee and others were present.

After some diecussion the followingresolution was unanimously carried :

Resolved, That the Hawaiian Re-lief Society cannot undertake thedistribution of rations to persons ofother nationalities.

Resolved, That the Hawaiian Re-lief Society will cheerfully, with theconsent of contributors to its funds,contribute to the funds of other reliefsocieties if necessary.

A motion to address circulars to theother islands, soliciting contributionsto the Hawaiian Relief Society, wasunanimously carried.

It was decided that rations of meat,bread, rice or poi be issued daily, andthat rations of sugar and tea be issuedonre a week on Fridai's.

Mr. Ned Macfarlane was appointeda committee to confer with the in--

In House Decorations something that will give a cool,

comfortable appearance, but not exclude the summer breezesro look close and stuffy, is what every progressive housekeep-

ers' heart longs to obtain.Via S. S. Australia, we received an assortment of

SILKELINE DRAPERIES, ART DENIMS (all shades), thevery finest, every one of artistic taste will appreciate them.

LADIES EQUIPOISE WAISTS (all sizes), P V CORSETS

all lengths and sizes.

The homelike feeling which pervades the entire atmos-

phere of the store, we believe, comes from the confidence and

MAID

f FLAXTAIL 8132Sire of Dan, 2:; m--ipress, 2;29; and dams of W

(.DAUGHTER

4

STABLES CO.

GAZETTE CO.

BINDERS

CLUB

HAWAIIAN

PRINTER

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knowledge that all will be treated right and that they canpurchase as they like, the store is at your disposal enjoy it.

B. F. EULEES & CO.

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TILE PACIFIC COMMJaBClAIi ADYEBTISEB: HOOIiUXiU, SEPTJEMJ5EU 1G

BEST MADE IN THE wnKL,D.iBYAUTHORITY. DKINKWHAT TOTHE WOMAH'S RELIEF SOCJETY.

Officers Elected and Plans Ma3e toAssist Hawaiians.

1S4--5 U"'li3

Regulation cf the Board of Health.

THr: PKODUCT OF TKKOfiics of thj: V.oaiu cf Ukalth, )

Honoli'li", September 9, 1S9-5.- JThoroughly t'ookril I'oi and OtherWill lie Furii!.h-- I Funl

Coming In Promptly.person thall change his place of

ft rJtxU. j

UhesConso datei Soda Water Worksaboda in the District cf Honolulu without mPR purityJMk. J:iitok: The V.'omeu's Ha FIRST

a permit from the Board of Health.IJy crder of the Board of Health.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,4094 3t Pre sident Board of Health. ,irwaiian Relief Society was organized INVENTED: COMPANY. : & M UPFriday at 3 p. in., in the oflice of Mrs.

11. M. Nakuina, and the followingoflicers unanimously elected: Presi

Regulation of the Board of Health.ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

Offick of the Board ok Health, )

Honolulu, beptember &, lSSS.j"

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

PUKIFIED HYATT PEOCESSHie District of Kona, for sanitary pur

poses is hereby divided into twenty-on- eDistricts, numbered from one to twenty-o- re

respectively. The Districts aref'. k" Jh-- ,o- -

bounded a9 follows:

1st Dxsthic t. rw1 7-- mi-

THEIK GINGER ALE HAS BEEN RECOMMENDEDBoundary : Makai of Kins street from

road at terminal of Trainwa3s to Nuuanustream.

2i Disteict.

dent, Mrs. S. C. Allen; vice-preside- nt,

Mrs. K. Kekaaniau Pratt; treasurer,Mrs. Fred Macfarlane; secretary, Mrs.Fmma M. Xakuina; directors, Mrs.James Campbell, Mrs. Cieo. C. IJeck-le- y

and Mrs. A. a. Haalelea.After some discussion on business,

the ladies went by invitation to theChamber of Commerce and there metJ. O. Carter, George Fairchild andFred Macfarlane, who had been ac-tively engaged in securing money tobe expended for charitable purposes.Kaid money was placed at the disposalof the society.

Mr. Carter made some remarks of abusiness nature that were listened tovery attentively as he proceeded toexplain the working of a system ofchecks or tickets, etc. Mr. Carter fur-ther volunteered his services to aid inthe practical working of said system.It was voted that his services be mostthankfully accepted.

The prtsent plans of the society areto furnish disinfected poi to distressedones today, for there is an immediateand urgent demand for that neces-sity of Hawaiian diet. It has beenurged by the natives that the cuttingoil' of their regular diet has broughton bowel complaints, weakened them,and made them easv nrev for cholera.

BY MANY.o

jl Telephone4

1Boundary : Mauka of King street fromTHEKamebameha School to Liliha street.

3d Dietrict.Boundary: King street to School HIGHINFECTBISstreet, Liliha street to Nuuanu Avenue.

!i t 4th TiarRicT.

Boundary : East cf Nuuanu Avenue,mauka of Beretania street, west of Ala--pai street, east of an extension of Emmastreet, up Punchbowl, makai of Schoolstreet.

Your premises and thus remove the cause ofsickness. An ounce of prevention is betterthan a pound of cure. Among the manygood disinfectants which we have, we wouldcall particular attention to the following:

It is the intention of the society toth Discxict.give tea or coliee and bread in the

morning, a dinner of poi and stewed Boundary: Makai of Hctel street,meats with tea at dinner, and tea orcoffee and bread again for supper. It

Our Shoes have attained make them popular with the wearer. PRICES AS LOW ASTHE LOWEST. Bicycle riders and every one else can find in our MAMMOTH STOCK2what they want.

from Jvuuanu Avenue to the stream.

6th District .is hoped that the work of setting fireplace, boiler, tanks, etc., will be so faradvanced by this evening as to enable Boundary : Makai of Beretania street, Copperas, Chloride Lime,the committee to carry out this pro-gram in full tomorrow. For today from Nuuanu Avenue to Alakea street.

7m District.

BIGSHOE

STORRI! HlllB' ft MDI'Sonly poi and stew will be delivered to

the distressed ones.There were no facilities on the prem 4Boundary : Beretania street to Queen

street, Alakea street to Punchbowlises ollered, rso. la Bethel street, forcooking, poi making, reboiiing, etc.,

Carbolic Acid, Carbolic Powder,

Creoline, Etc., Etc., Etc.street.

Sth District.and the ladies are necessarily verymuch hampered by the lack of it. A New Goods,New Goods,shed is being put up and all necessaryconveniences. Allen Herbert besides Boundary: Queen street to sea, Alaplacing the building at the disposal of kea street to Old Plantation.

9th District.the association very generously takescharge of the cooking department,and with his well known skill and Boundary : Punchbowl street to Wai- -experience, well prepared and wholesome food is most certainly assured. kiki load, makai of Beretania street.

10th D. strict. HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY, New Goods,New Goods,It is intended to take all poi, thoughcleanly made and prepared withboiled water, put it in small bags Bounday: F.oin junction of Waikikiand plunge them into boiling water. road and KiDg street, all makai of Berekeeping it in for two hours,when the bag will be cooled and then tania street, including Moiliili and 533 Fort Street.properly thinned to eating consist Waikiki.

11th District.ency with cooled, boiieu water anastrained. It is believed that this pro New GoodsNew Goods,cess will euectually dispose ot the Boundary: "Waialae and all beyond The 19th Centnry Idea !cholera germs as far as the poi fur mm.nished 13 concerned. It is also theintention to have cold, boiled wateralways on hand for any one who maywant a drink. Firewood in smallbundles will be furnished to the

Diamond Head and Telegraph Hill.

12th District.Palolo Valley.

13th District.-- AT-; s in 1needy, that they may at least always

have boiled water and warmed drinks.Tea. coffee and bread, if desired and Boundary : Mauka of Beretania street,the applicant comes furnished with a east cf Punahou street, inclcding Manoaproper receptacle anu tne meai ucKetsof the association, will be allowed to J- - JValley.

14tu Distric t.be taken home as well as the poi and , EGAN'SSEPTEMBER 1st.

stew.

Offer to the Public Their EntireStock at a

Reduction of40 Per Cent.

Boundary : Mauka of Beretania street,It is possible that clothing in someinstances will have to be given to from Punahou street to Alapai street.

15th District.those who may in the necessary workof cleaning up bv the Board of ileal tuhave all their effects destroyed, but Boundary: Pauoa Vallej, mauka ofthat i3 a matter for future considera DDAM IQETtion. It is the intention to make dailystatements of the number relieved and

School and Punchbowl streets.

lGrn District. EW k A L V7 I V A Acerhars weekly statements of expendBoundar3' : Nuuanu Valley, mauka ofitures as the oilicers of the society feel

that it is only due to the public who at ro PAYPauoa Koad and Judd street.

17th District.have generously responded to the canfor assistance.

$ 15. OO$ 18.00$20.00$22.50

$4.50S5.50

6.50

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$m PANTSThe ladies had quite a little sub

Boundary: School street to Judd atstreet, Nuuanu Avenue to Liliha street.

ISth District.Bourdary: Kalihi, beyond Kameba

meha School, mauka and makai.

19rn District.All of Moanalua.

2Ctu District.

1 Olf isji Hi Oil!

Our name is sufficient guaran-

tee for good workmanship.

You 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-price- d, wet

have it in greater varietythan elsewhere.

Boundary: From School street toPauoa Koad and extension of same upPuEchbowl, and from Nuuanu Avenueto an extension of Emma street, np

JUST RECEIVEDPunchbowl.21st District.

Boundary: Beretania street to Hotel1street, Nuuanu Avenue to stream.

scription list among themselves irre-spective of those obtained throughthe efforts of the gentlemen. Mrs.Thomas Foster heading the list with$100.

Emma M. Xakuina.Honolulu, Sept. 6, 1S95.

.

Fost Your Frienda.The barkentine S. G. Wilder will

take a marked mail to San Fran-

cisco tomorrow ; she will probably"

arrive there before the next mailsteamer. The Gazette will be is-

sued today and roll contain theonly full account of the cholerasituation ; it will be an excellentnumber; send a copy to yourfriends. The Claudine will prob-ably sail for Maui and Hawaii thisafternoon ; send copies of the Ga-

zette along.

"The Band Played On."Captain Smith delayed the de-

parture of the Rio Janeiro on Sun-

day in order to carry the Hawaiianmail, and earned the thanks of theHonolulu public for being so con-

siderate. As previously stated, thevessel took but one passenger, aMrs. Bacon. She was taken outin Hackfeld'd steam launch whilethe "Little German Band" onboard the bark J. C. Glade spieledout their best. It was a proud mo-

ment for the captain of the launch.

CIGARS.MANILAWILLIAM O. SMITH,Piesident Board of Health.

4094 --3t We Want Your Trade,Regulations of the Board of Health

A Lapo'e InvoiceOffice of the Board ck Health, ) J. HQPP & CO.,Cor. of King and Bethel Streets,Honolulu, H. I., September lb3o.)

No steamer, sailing vessel, or boat ofany description shall leave the port of

.FKO.M THE- -Honolulu for any other port of

these Islands without a permit from theBoard of Health.

No steamer, sailing vessel or boat of

MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES.EVERYBODY JsLNOWS

Geo. W. Lincolnany description shall leave the Island of

Oahu for Jany other Island of the groupwithout a permit from the Board of

Health.WILLIA31 U. SMI 111,

Piesident Board of Health.4093--3t

HOLLISTEE & CO.,C. J. WHITNEY,

Saw It,"Ha," cried the bold navigator.

"Brinfr me a glass."He scanned the horizon eagerly."Another glass. Ha!"After the second glass he had no

trouble whatever in discerning theoutline of a eea serpent, which wassignaling that its steering gear wasnot under good control. DetroitTribune.

Is building a fine building calledthe Von Holt Block.

Watch Progress of the new homeof this paper.

Teacher ot Klocution unci Dra

Tobacconistsmatic Art,Arlington Hotel.

A

i-- I'ACUTIC' rovMK.'iciAl. AUVKRTISBE: HONOIi ULU, SEPTEALBER 10. 1895,

Timely Topics LADIES, ATTENTION ! !y

fhe Pacific Commercial Advertiser

liad Bvory Morninj, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazkttk Company

t No. 318 Morchiiul trt. R.RKEL. B.QUEEN STREET,

lost their heads. The Board ofHealth has had the otherislands under consideration, ascarefully as it has had the islandof Oahu. It is in a better positionto judge of the best course to takethan those residing in the remotedistricts. Divided action is expen-sive, annoying and unnecessary.For the people of Hilo to suspectfor a moment that their friendshere would allow them to be put injeopard', is in the nature of an in-

sult. At the same time, hastyaction may be excused, for severalreasons, but it cannot be justified.All this may also be said about thepeople of Kauai and Maui.

duttion Salrs.

Has just opened up one of the most completeassortment of

DRESSEVER IMPORTED INTO THESE ISLANDS.

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

Straw Hats thousands to select from. Feathers, Ribbons,Flowers, etc., etc.

gfCall early and get first choice.

L. B. KERR, Wholesale and Retail Importer

QUEEN STREET.

HYMANSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

LITTLE JOKEE TOBACCO

For Pipes and Cigarettes.

A Fresh Lot of This Well

For Sale by

AND

CARTWRIGHTLUIUUJVI

REAL "ESTATE,

BROKERAGE,INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates,Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi-ness, Moneys carefully invested ; Loansnegotiated; Rents, Dividends acd Inter-ests collected. Property sold or leasedfor a small commission.

General Manager for the Hawaiian Isl-ands for the following Insurance Com-panies :

Equitable Lile Assurance Society of theUnited States, Assets $185,044,310.06

Commercial Union Assurance Compa-ny, L'd.,of London, As?ets $16,517,7S6.00

Imperial Insurance Company, L'd., ofLondon, Aesets $9,362,020 00

Lion Fire Insurance Company,L'd., of London, Assets $4,125,000.00

The Board of Underwriters ofNew York.

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

FOR LEASE."VTO. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON

the West side of Judd street, on the"Waikikl side of the residence of C. Bolte,Esq. This affords one of the finest buld-in- g

sites in the city. A long lease onmoderate terms to a desirable tenant.

0. 6.30 ACRES OF LANDi (aore or less) convenient to Hono-

lulu; suitable for rice plantation. Along lease and easy terms will be madewith party sinking an artesian well cnsame.

FOR SALE.VTO. 2. FOR SALE OR LEASE,1 Vacant Lot ou. Young street, near

Thomas Square. Desirable location nearthe residence of L. Dee. Price $2200.

NO. 6. LAND AT KUMUELI,Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf

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

water right goes with the land.Last year's taro crop so'd for over $300.Price $1300. One-h- alf expense of deeds.V0. 9. BUILDING LOT AT A ALA,

XN Palama. 60x15 feet, cn Aalalane. Trice $14 00. One-h- alf expense ofdeeds.

NO. 10.--- 2 LOTS, EACH WITHhouBe, at Aala, Palama.

Price, together $1650, or singly $10008nd $750. One half expense of deeds.

11. -- LOT WITH COTTAGESNO. Punchbowl street, below Queenstreet, near water front, will ultimatelybecome fine business property. Price$3500. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

NO 13. 32S ACRES GRAZING, COF-fe- eand feed lands at Honokua,

South Kona, Hawaii.14. LAND AT PDIWA, NUU-- i.

anu valley, mauka of "Hanai aKamalama," Queen Emma's old resi-dence ; area 3 77-1- 00 acres. Planted tostrawberries and taro. Price $600.

Besides the above I have other desir-able property for sale and lease. Forinformation call at the office,

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.

BRUr.K OAIiT WRIGHT.

The Hawaiian Planters' Monthly

H. M. Whitney, Editor.

Contents lor August,1895.

Notes on Current Topics.Liberian Coffee.Niagara Electric Power.Journalistic Rights.Co-operati- and Profit Sharing.What to do with Molasses.Australian Lady Birds in Kona.Contract Signed for Ocean Cable.Fijian Hurricanes.Labor Commission Reports on

Corporation and Profit Sharing.Appendix to above Reports.W. J. Lowrie'a Statement.Win. Kinney's Statement.Lihue Plantation Agreement.Colonial S. R. Company's State-

ments.Onomea Sugar Company's State-

ments.Paahau Plantation Statement.Paia Plantation Statement.An Anonymous Planter's State-

ment of 100 Acres Cultivated with 7Men.

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

Bound Volumes 3 50BacV Volumes bonnd to order.

27-Publi-shed by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

OISTCK .A.YEAR,On or about the 1st of Sepl ember eachyear it becomes necessary for us to clearaway all odd lots cf Dry Goods andTailorings. On an average, we expect tosell Goods for about one-ha- lf of what weactualy PAID for them. We are satisfiedto know that they are GONE and thatour counters are clear for Fall stock.We'll let the price do the rest of thetalking. Four bis; bar train tables in thefront cf cur store loaded down with thesegood.".

GOO KIM,411 Naatno Street,

At Hawaiian Gazette Office.

HCYIVETSTWholesale Importers

nONOIiTJIiTJ

GOODS

BROS.,

-known Brand Just to Hand.

all Dealers

BROS.of General Merchandise.

...A i r.

TELEPHONE NO. ga.

ROSE,Agent for the Hawaiian Island

WALLACE B. TABRIKOTON, EDITOR.

TUESDAY, : SEPTEMBKK 10, 1895.

A ;okresi'Onient, whose letterwill be found on another page, sug-

gests that the eteamers decline tocarry the mails to ports on theother islandp, unless passengersare allowed to land. We do notapprove this suggestion. By refer-

ence to the civil code it will beseen that coasting vessels are bylaw required to carry the mail3,under such regulations as may beprescribed by the Government.

A member of the sanitary in-

specting corp3 requests that specialmention be made of th good workbeing done by people of the Chineseand Japanese colony. Directionsof the inspectors have been care-

fully carried out, besides a good

number having volunteered theirservices. Such hearty co-operati- on

of these people with the whitesought to result in a rapid suppres-sion of germs and germ cultures.

Some of the inspectors in visit-

ing the houses of people whomthey think ought to know enoughto keep their premises clean, havebeen satisfied with simply findingout who lived in the house. Thisis not as it should be. The inspec-tors were appointed to inspecteach and every house and theyought to carry out their instruc-

tions to the letter. Even the "old-

est and best" residents, thoughcareful enough themselves, oftenhave servants whose ideas of goodsanitary conditions are not of avery high standard. This is atime when no stone should be leftunturned.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWEEDLE-DE- EAND TWEEDLE DUM.

The Nation in reviewing Dr. E.B. Underlules, "Tragedy of MorantBay," which is an account of theinsurrection in the island of Ja-

maica, and the cruel punishmentinflicted by Governor Eyre, says :

"When two races, a stronger and aweaker one, are brought together, theonly effectual eecurity for peace andequity is the balance of justice held bythe hand of the superior and impar-tial power. Representative govern-ment in Jamaica was sure to lead to astrife of races, to the oppression of theweaker race. The whites, as mighthave been expected, got power bothlegislative and judicial into their ownhands, und used it in their own inter-ests as a, race.'

The instant the Nation looksaway from the "missionary thieve3and pirates," who have, it seems,taken possession of these islands, itcan take very just views of the re-

lations of weaker and strongerraces, and show mo3t conclusivelyhow natural and just it i? for thestronger race to get on top. Thissimple, candid and philosophicspirit is at once disturbed, whenthe question about Hawaii is raised.The etronger race did here justwhat it has done elsewhere, but theNation undertook, for some reason,to foretell utter disaster to the ruleof the stronger race here, and, as amember in good and regular stand-ing of the "Omniscent Club," can-not admit that it may have beenin error.

The Nation has nothing to sayabout the " British pirates andthieves," who govern Jamaica andrefuse to allow its half million ofpopulation any voice in the govern-ment. It is only when Hawaii isin question that it foams at themouth, and it feels dreadfully sorryover the wickedness of some whitepeople.

HILO AND THE CHOLERA.

We shall await with anxiety thereports about the landing of SheriffHitchcock on the island of Hawaii.The event of the deputy sheriff at-

tempting to prevent the landing ofthe sheriff, because he may be "in-

fected," will amuse the bystandersat least. On the whole, we believethat the sheriff will go up to stay.

The people of Hilo seem to have

. .e$3

September j, 1&95

American women 3 re theonly women in the world whodo not by their dress indicatewhether they are married orsingle. Of course those whofollow in the wake ofEuropean etiquette would notappear with their daughterswearing a hat without strings,but the universal Americanwoman buys what she likes,regardless whether it bematronly or not and what isworse her daughters will selectarticles of dress only suitableto married women.

In no other country is thisthe case. The independenceof American women of todayis something that the balanceof the civilized world lookupon and admire, and downdeep in their hearts wish thatthe , social iorm as regardsdress were not so stringent.

Twenty years or even tenyears ago, if a woman was tobe seen riding astride theywere classed as very manishand forward and mustbe kept at a respectabledistance.

Greater still has been theemancipation of women ofParis, gay Paris, and today atraveler can see numberlesswomen in knickerbockers andshort coat jackets on proma-nad- e.

The more conservativelook at them from the. cornerof their eyes and wonder howthey can be so bold, but thetime has come when women ingeneral have become indiffer-ent to the comments that maybe cast at them as regardingtheir dress.

The only comfortable wayfor a woman to ride a bicycleis to put on the bloomers andthey deserve a great deal ofcredit in adopting the costumemost applicable. Speaking ofbicycles,we wish to remind youthat our stock of 31(marchhas been replenished and will bedelivered at our store today.The Monarch is still 3Ionarchand cannot be superceded. Ina racing wheel we offer youthe Tribune. A purchaser ofa Tribune may feel assuredthat he has got the finest bicy-cle in both design; quality andfinish that good machinery andexperience can produce.While there has been no effortmade to advertise the Tribunewheel through the medium ofracing machines, and have sofar refrained from hiring mento ride them in races or break-ing records, the Tribune racerhas, nevertheless, earned aworld wide reputation as anextremely fast and easy run-ning machine and many ridersof prominence have chosenit as their mount. The Cy-cloid- al

Sprocket has much todo with the popularity of thiswheel as its advantages insprinting are beyond allquestion, and racing men whohave given a trial could not beinduced to ride without it.

We wish to call your atten-tion to the Alaska Refrigeratorwhich was awarded the pre-mium at the Midwinter Fair asthe most compact, accessibleand every way most suited tomodern use. Warranted notto sweat and preserve ice andfood better than any other.

me Minn Hordware Co.. lid.Opposite sprockets' Bank,

307 FORT STREET.

WKINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUse Lola Montez Cremk. 8kin Food and Tissue Builder. Doesnot cover, but heal3 and cures blemishes of the skin. Makes thetissues firm and builds up the worn-o- ut muscle fibers, and makesthem olump. Lowest in price and best in value. 75 cents laegh pot.

Mrs. Harrison's Face Bleach. Cures most aggravated casesof Freckles, Blackheads, Flesh Worms, Sunburn. Sallowness. and

James F. Morgan.

To All Whom II May Concern,

INSTRUCTION FROMUNDElt Castle, Ool lector General ofeasterns, I will fell at Public Auction,at my Salesroom, Queen street, Hono-lulu, on SATUKDAY, September 21st,at 12 o'clock noon, Ten 5 ke.:s ofwhiskey, seized ex barkentino i. N.Castl. August Hi and 17, 1895, fromSan Francisco.

ALSO

2 5-gal- lon Kegs WhiskeySeized Ex Barkentine S G. Wilder,

August 30th.Terms Cash U. S Gold Coin

Jas. Jb Morgan,4034--td AUCTIONEER.

GUARDIAN'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the First Cir-cuit Hawaiian Islands.

Guardian's Notice of Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIANsell the Real Estate belonging to

Robert Lapaela Fuller (k), a minor, byvirtue of an order made by Hon. HenryE. Cooper, Second Jadge of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of the Hawai-ian Islands, gives notice that she willexpose for sale at the front door of Alii-ola- nl

Hale, in the city of Honolulu, onSATURDAY, the 21st day of September,1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., all the right,title and interest of said Robert LapaelaFuller (It), situate at Niupaipai, Hono-lulu, Oahu, and described as follows:

Beginning at the south corner of thisland, joining the land of A. Bolster andrunning North 45 deg 15 rain, West 6Sfeet along Bolster ; North 45 deg and SO

min, East 178 feet along Pila and Maria;South 41 deg. 45 min.. East 97 feet alongBtowd; South 47 deg. 30 min. West 742 ft.along Brown; North 40 deg 30 min, West174 feet alons: Brown ; South 50 deg 30min, VV est 97 Jeet to initial point andcontaining an area of 324-100- 0 acre. Thesame being a portion of the land des-cribed in Royal Patent No 7344, LandCommission No 8525b, to Julia AlapiKauwa, conveyed to said Robert Lapa-ela Fuller (k), by deed of Lupo Opio (w)and Kauhikoa (k), dated September 10th,1891, and recorded in Liber 133, folio3248 and 249.

Said sale being subject to the confir-mation of the Courr.. terms Cash U. H.Gold Coin. .Deed at the expense of thepurchaser. LUPO OPIO,

Guardian.Dated Honolulu, Auguss 29th 1S95.

40S5--t'

WHY HANGon to an idea that only onefirm can supply your wants.Have ou seen our stocklately ? You can't afford tolose the many good thingswe offer you. We're notafraid to show ou thegoods Why should you beafraid to buy if the articlesand prices are right.

BROWS & KUBEY,Hotel street. Arlington Block.

. I L, Corner is our Stand.

245 is our telephoneLAKStN'S EXPRKSSis our name.We move furniture bv the job 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, markingand checking Baggage.

All work superintended by competentmen.

WM. LARSEN,Proprietor Larsen's Express.

4076

Japanese Employment Office

SUPPLY

COOKS, WA1IEBS AND GARDENERS

Male and Female Help ofall Kinds.Orders from other islands promptly

attended to.

Carpenter, Builder and JoinerJOBBING AND FITTING.

Estimates given on Contracts for stonework, etc.

CHARLTE MATZ1N,King Street, near Kawaiahao Church.

4064--1 m

Hil Tl A L t LT 1iuuturawues. vuiutL iu ucuuu uau permaaeuii in enects. x KICE $1.Mrs. Harrison's Face Powder. Pure adhesive and positively invisible.

Three shades white, flesh, biunette. Will not clog the pores, stays on all day.Price 60 cents.

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Vigor. Stops Falling Hair in one or two applications.Prevents Gray Hair and causes rich and luxuriant growth of Hai to grow on baldheads. Cases of years standing specially invited to a trial. Prnca $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Restorer. Only four to tea days re', sired to restorehair to its natural color. Is not a dye or bleach. Nosedisxent orjt fekiness. Coloris permanent when once your hair is restored to its natnral shade , Hair becomesglossy and clean. Price $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. For keeping the hair in curia a week at a time ; netsticky ; don't leave a white deposit on the hair. Price 60 cents.

MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

"For sale by HOLLI8TER DRUG COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, Honolulu.XDCAny lady call at Hollister Drug Company will be given a Lady's Journalcontaining a Beauty Lecture written bv Mrs. Nettie Harrison.

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

3IPORTER8 AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Statei ,

and European Markets.Standard grades of canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaraeieed.Island trade solicited.

P. O BOX 145.

IE MUTUALLife Insurance Company of New York.

RICHARD A .UcCURDY, President.

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

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

S. B.General v

Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per Month

I4i

THE PACIFIC COMMEBCIAL ADVERTISE!!; HONQIUILT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1SU5.

Portraits ASK TWENTY WOMENfan larked

APPROACH OF NEW COEMT.

Coming at tha Kate of 23,000Miles a Day.

Oakland, (Cal.:, August .Prof-essor A. O. Ieuchnert who is at thehead of the IJerkeley AstronomicalDepartment of the University of Cali-fornia, hag calculated the orbit of thefomet discovered Thursday by Profes-sor Swift from hi observatory at Echomountain, in Southern California.Professor Jeu?chrir rs detailed de-

scription of the course the comet willtake, the velocity at which it i3 trav-eling", when it will disappear andreappear, and all about the family of

THE KUCHENGMASSACRE.

Butchery Was of the Most Heart-less Character.

The number of the victims of theKucheng massacre now reacheseleven, the Stewart baby havingsuccumbed to its injuries, eays alate copy of the Hongkong Press.The detailed accounts which havebeen received eince our last issueehow the butchery was of the mostheartless and bloodthirsty charac-ter. With the exception of theliev. R. W. Stewart, the victimswere all women and children. In-dignation meetings have been heldat Hongkong, .Shanghai, Foochow,

Or twenty men what merchandise is most in the mind, andnineteen out of twenty of e&ch lot will say "somethingto wear."

Here's a store full of just those things. High priced? Nota bit of it just fair priced, but way under what you havobeen used to.

The tide of trade that has turned my way is evidence thatpeople want the kind of Goods I have and are satisfied withmy prices.

Here are a few of the numerous articles you can useright now:

DRESS GOODS, COLORED PIQUES, CRETONS.tSsPDon't fail to havo these goods shown you, as it is n

trouble.

mmil m tm I

FRAMED HANDSOMELY

In Very Latest Stylos of 6-in- ch

wide Mouldings.

Packed and Shipped to any Ad-

dress on the Islands.

comets of which it i a brilliantonnoot, was teietrranued this morning to the astronomer at MountHamilton and thence to observatoriesall over the world.

From an astronomical standpointthe comet Is comparatively near the For the Extremely

Low Price of$10 $10earth; that 1st to say, it ii 4J,000,000 ei z- - jr EESmiles away, and the serious part of

Amoy and Swatow, and in eachcase dissatisfaction was expressedat the inadequacy of the stepstaken by the British Governmentto secure redrees. The Hongkongmeeting in addition to expressingits 'anger and indignation at thecriminal connivance of the ChineseGovernment and its officers in thisand other recent attacks on mis-sionaries and missionary prop-erty," expressed its "deep disgustat the apathy and indifference ofour own Government and its fail-ure to recogniza the gravity of thesituation and to take adequate

h 3 5- - r. lH fft , i:.:5 3A

UEVYCall and Sec Samples at

KING BROS.,ART STORE,

HOTEL ST.

FORT STREET.AOVy : - - - rwy - y c 2 J

measures lor the protection ol it3 W 8 WE'EE NOT ALL ALIKE.subjects and for the punishmentof the murderers." The resolu The Beautytiona passed by the meetings held tA - - ft ft

the affair is that it is coming towardthis planet at the rate of 23,000 milesa day. At that rate It would arrive inthe year 1MX, just in time to be ex-

hibited at the Paris Exposition. Pro-fessor I.euschner is a recognizedauthority on astronomical computa-tions, and his figures will be accepted.He used as the basis of his calcula-tions three observations made by Pro-fessor J laniard and telegraphed fromMount Hamilton to IJerkeley.

Professor Eeuschuer eays that thesmall inclination of the orbit of thecomet to the ecliptic poiut3 strongly tothe probability that it is a periodicone, like that discovered by Professor.Swift last year. On August 16th thecomet was between 127,000,000 and128,000,000 miles from the sun, fromwhich it has since been receding atthe rate of about 90,000 miles daily.

The IJerkeley astronomer has anidea about this comet which he is notready to proclaim as a fact. In 1S78Ea Hire discovered a comet, but be-fore he could figure out its course anddestination it disappeared, leaving theastonished astronomer gazing at

elsewhere, though not so strongly W ?I 1 l( OF SOME PIANOSworded, convey similar meaningsConsul Mansfield, of Foochow ,has ym q 2been sent to the scene of the out- - A 1 Z il) Is only "case deep." It is much easierrage to conduct an investigation to make a handsome case than it is to

put music into it. A tolerable? til 3 fand report to Peking. Publicopinion condemns the treatment of mechanic can do the one the other

requires the beet thought of a musithe case in this manner, it beingfelt that no investigation is neededof the fact that eleven lives have

cal artist.

The Kroeger Pianosbeen taken. Swift and stern reparation is demanded and refer

ILLIAMSC, E, SOUence to Peking, judging from pre All have handsome. tasteful,

It is vain to treat merchants as if 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 goods toyou and save the usual profit;.

In Ship Chandlery we quote you: Blocks, patent and com-plex, fiom 3 to 6 inches; Manila Rope C threads to G 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, J to 3 inches; Stockholm andAmerican Pine Tar, Paints in oil and dry.

In fact every conceivable article needed to make up acomplete ship chandlery store.

vious experience, simply means durable cases; but in theirfactory constant, careful, stuintolerable delay with no practical

611 KINO STKEKT, SEAR FORT dious attention is given to theproduction of a perft ct and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of a

effect of the negotiations.

The Richest Men.t

Kroeger begins with the varnish onHAVE NO BRANCH HOUSE.the case, and goes straight throughto the iron plate that holds theAccording to the New York World

the six richest men on the face of the strings. Wed like to show you theinside of a Kroeger.Furniture Upholstery Jfianos kept m tune lor one year500,000,000

earth are:Iii Hnng ChangJohn D. RockefellerDuke of WestminsterColonel NorthCornelias VanderbiltAVob Qna

gratisOld instruments taken in part pay

ment.Tuning and Repairing a specialty

--o-PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT.

180,000,000100,000,000100,000,000100,000,000100,000,000

S1,0S0,000,000 E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITEDUNDERTAKINGTotal

space, bo lar as tne computations go,the comet discovered last week resem-bles the one that escaped from IaHire seventeen years ago.

The details about this new cometwill give astronomers a great deal ofpleasure. There has been a scarcityof these bodies during the past year.Until this one was discovered, nonehad appeared eince last November.Precautions have been taken to guardagainst the escape of Professor Swift'scomet. Professor Lieuscbner's figuiestelegraphed and cabled from MountHamilton will enable every observa-tory in the world to keep Its telescopestrained on the traveling body. It ison the meridian about two hours aftermidnight, which shows that the earthis nearer than the sun to the comet.At least Professor JLeuscber says thatthat i9 what It proves.

The astronomer's calculations con-densed are as follows :

Inclination 3 degrees, 2S minutesand 45 seconds.

Longitude of ascending node 172degrees, 32 minutes and 40 seconds.

Longitude of perihelion 336 de-grees, 34 minutes and 13 seconds.

Perihelion distance 13S,00- - astro-nomical units.

The newly-discover- ed comet is anable-bodie- d one, having a nucleus, acoma and a tail. Most comets areshort of one of the parts that go tomake up a full-grow- n comet. Mr.VJht, fellow in mathematics, assist-

ed Professor Ieuschner in discoveringthe elements of the comet.

J. W. BERGSTR0M,-- AND-

OFFICE: BOOKSTORE.Bicycle Digest THRUM'S3979

EMBALMING. K. ISOSHIMACLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., TELEPHONE 560. P. O. BOX 269.TELEPHONES: Office 179, Rks. 827.

411 Kins Street, Next Door Castle & Cooke, Formerly Occupied by Wmm

Yn hotha, Honolulu, B. I.BANKERS,Honolulu, II. I.,C. E. Williams. Ed. A. Williams.

The Bicycle has established Issue Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,also Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofitself. It is an institution.

Though it has become a neces

FINE :- - JAPANESE :- - GOODSCrepes, Dress Goods, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Crepee, Stlk Shirts and Neck-

ties, Cotton Shirts, Silk and Cottcn Pajamas, Straw Hats and Cloth Capes, Um-brellas and all kinds of Purses, Toilet Soap, Japanese Canned Goods and Soy, Por-celain and Cnrios and Fancy Articles. Japanese Bamboo Screens. Very lowestof prices.

H. G. BIART,sity of modern life, it has notceased to be a source of pleas- - JgTfgp - flfljj Watchmaker.

ORIESTAL LUXURY AT FIOMIZ tiro ana tnose who riae il ior

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

MAKE LOAMS Oil ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

Receive deposits on open account andallow interest on term deposits.

Attend promptly to collections.

A General Banking Business Transacted.

business purposes still find 515 FORT STREET.their greatest enioyment in Hawaiian and Goldthe saddle.

Wire JewelryTaking it for granted thatA SPECIALTY.you have decided to ride, and

naturally want the best wheel SOUVENIR SPOONS I AMprices.

at very lo"W

4067for your money, we wTish topoint out to you some of the P. O. Box 355.

The wonders ot the Orient lay re-

vealed before the eyes of all who careto see them, and that, too, without itbeinj? necessary to journey to landsacross the seas.

The Oriental never does any morework than is necessary, and when notworking, his engrossing care is tomake himself comfortable. In manyrespects the art of living appears bet-

ter understood in the East than inour bustling Western world.

There Is now hardly a fashionablehome that has not its Oriental roomor rooms, or at least its cozy corner;sometimes the latter is Japanesque ineffect, sometimes Turkish; but what-ever it is, be sure it is the result of aninner craviDg for the beautiful thingsof life.

W, W, AHANAsuperior features of the BISHOP & CO.,BARNES' SPEdAL.

One taking and distinctive BANKEES, VVv V OPPOSITEfeature of the Barnes' wheel,

MerchantTailor,

323Nuuanu streetTelephone 668.

is the method of brazing theHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Established in 185S.

Transact a general Banking and Exframe joint. When a Bicycleis reinforced from the outside change Business. Loans made on apit resembles a sore thumb proved security. Bills discounted. Com

mercial credits granted. Deposits rewith a rag around it an apt I can fit as well as the be3t and betterceived on current account subject tothan some who claim to be first-cla- ssbut homely

.simile, uur joint isrn i

check. Letters of credit issued on theprincipal cities of the world.not a sore tnumb. ine con tailors. All clothes guaranteed to be the

best of workmanship.tvAgents of the Liverpool and Lonnections are punched from don and Globe Insurance Company.steel formed into pieces of Au Tim does not represent me, and4062 ENTEEPEISE PLANING MILLafter this date, August 9th, I will do mysuch shipe that they encircle

own delivering and collecting.DON'T Propriston.

Porcelain ware, Silks, Cushions,Rugs, Matting, Chinese Silverware,Open-Wor- k Linen Doylies.

TO CLOSE THEM OUT FROMTHIS DATE, IiADIES' SHIRT-WAISTS WIIL BE SOLD AT S100EACH. THESE ARE MADE FROMNo. 1 CREPE. PITH HATS, COL-ORED AND WHITE, HAVE ALSOBEEN REDUCED FROM $2 TO $1EACH.Four in-Ha- nd Neckties, which willbe sold for 20 cents apiece or $2.25 adozen.

I make a specialty of taking ordersfor matting ranging from plain solidto others with colors so blended as to bealmost too pretty to use. Crepes willbe made In any design imaginable.

Do not fail to visit the store, ex-amine my stock and samples. It costsnothing to look. A. BARNES,

New Republic Building.

If you cannot spare the time to call, PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICE

one tube, rendering iz aouoiystrong and project therefromto form a stud at the desired AND MltJL, :ring up 668 and I will call and see you.

.lsfco and E'chard s Honolulu. ZL 1near Queen Street,angle over which the adjoiningWATCH THIS SPACE

W. W. AHAN A,Merchant Tailor,

4071 323 Nuuanu Street. M:oxjx.riisrGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames.H. F. SINGER,

Kins Street, TURNED AND SAWED WORKMince Pies a Specialty

jJCTTrompt attention to all ordere.

TELETHON

too carefully, but watch theone who is sappoeed to pay

for the space, lest you mightloose sight of him forever.

Another large andvaried invoice of Fnr-nitnr- e,

etc., shortly to

arrive for the

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND CAKE.

Orders on Telephone 872 will receive

tube can be ntted and brazedfirmly. The steel connectionsare secured on each side bysecondary pieces, and all ofthem brazed as one piece serveas a pointed reinforcement tothe second tube.

Bearings First quality toolsteel hardened and ground tosuch a degree that there is nopossibility of their becomingworn. On such grounds asthese fair, frank and honora-ble, we solicit the patronageof the bicycle riding public.An examination will provethat they are all we c'aim forthem.

MUTUAL 65.prompt attention.

Fresh Pies every day on sale at Nolte'aBeaver Saloon. 4036 CORNER NTJTJA.N'TJYOKOHAMA

BAZAAR, IIOTSL. 8TKEETO.-- O-

MILL ENGINEFOK SALK.

Horizontal Slide Valve Engine

Made by Honolulu Iron Works. Com-pany in 18S5.

Bore of Cylinder 13 inches. Length ofStroke 40 inches, Crank Jh&ft on Jeft ofCylinder, Hand Reverting Gear, Dia-me- Ur

of Fly Wheel 14 feet, bize of En-gine Bed 3 feet wide b 20 feet Iodr.

JECFor farther particulars, apply to

Tfaeo. B. Daries & Co., ld.AfUfi-l- w 1fi72-t- f

The Advebtiszb and Gazette onsale at Hilo, J.A.Martin news agent

fJoiv RnnHe

CITY FDRNITDRE STORE,

II. H. Willi ims, Manager.

Corner of Fort and Beretania Sts.Consisting of Japanese Fancy Goods,nun uuuuo)

Telephones ofSce, 846. Residence 849. Crepes, Silk Goods and Kimonos, Handkerchiefs, Screens,Famishing Goods, Bamboo,

China and Porcelain Ware and Japanese Drugs,X"A11 Goods at Bedrock'Prices.The Hawaiian Gazette Compactn iii i

u manufacture rubber stamps of allMURATA & CO., Proprietors.descriptions. Hawaiian Gazette Company.

TFTH I'ACIJFJLC COMMJSECIAI, ADVEKTISEE; HONOIjU-LU- , SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.G

CALLS IT AN OUTRAGE. favors total sdspension After" Pneumonia We PreferFINE mm & 0001

LIMITED,

IMP0ETEKSHAEDWARE

AND

GENERALHI" 1 --1- .luerciMiiuise

We wish to call your attention to a lineof Goods just received from

England, such as

WlliliOW, RUSHAND MANIJLIiA

Picnic and School Baskets

Soiled Clothes Baskets,

Long and Short Ilandled Feather Dusters,

Hair Floor Brooms,

Whisk Brooms,Shoe Brushes,

Pope's Head Brushes,.

Scrubbing Brushes,

Horse Brushes,

AUSTRALIAN SADDLES

Bird Cages, Bag Twine,

Ball Twine, Etc., Etc., Etc.

CASTLE & COOKE, IittMPORTKR8,

Hardware ai General Merchandise

fr-

energy, force, all go to mike theperfect man. If you ore Lickingin. any of these there is some-thing wrong, most likely a run-down condition of the system.Perhaps a stubborn cough orweak lung?. Pcrchr.ncc evenconsumption or chronic brou-chiti- s.

Angler'sPetroleumEmulsion

is the Food - Medicine, success-fully combats 'disease, builds upthe constitution and supplies newenergy.

CO cts. and St. OO.

Our books "Health" and "Beauty" ecn: frc2.

ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., Boston.

HOBRON DRUG CO.EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.

Gloves for 25 Cts,

Bring me your Soiled Glovesand i will make them

New and Cleanfor the small sum of 25 cents.

E5"Also prepared to take

Orders for Tonsseaus

aadi of UnderwearAT VERT LOW PE1CES.

M. POULAIN.Masonic Temple.

Business Man Makes Suggestionfor Handling the Plague.

Mi:. Editor: When it first be-

came evident that cholera hadmade it3 appearance in Honolulu,I suggested what would be, in effector in it3 operation, a kind of mar-tial law as the most expeditiousand certain way of stamping itout. My suggestion meant a general suspension of traffic and arigid quarantine of the whole city.It should be a Board of Healthmeasure, endorsed and carried intoeffect by citizens.

As was to be anticipated therewere those who "hooted" the idea,and others who feared that an un-bearable strain would thereby bebrought upon the community. Butthe epidemic advances and hassince spread to the healthy dis-tricts. Had such stringent meas-ures been at first instituted whoknows but that several lives mayhave been saved. The situationhas not improved. It is grave inthe extreme. Business is at astandstill, and a prolonged seasonof depression and the horrors of aplague seem imminent. Some-thing effective must be done.

I would suggest that the Boardof Health immediately, for a pe- -

1 ! 1 1noa oi one weeK, suspend an oust-nes- s

and travel and institute asystem of general quarantine fromKalihi to Diamond Head. Closestores and shops, stop trams,busses, hacks, etc., keep people intheir own homes (except in casesof absolute necessity when passesmay be furnished) and let thegood work of the inspectors go on.The dancer of contagion wouldthus be reduced to a minimumand I believe one week ofsacrifice will rid the countryfoe that may evetually co3t thiands of lives and piles of money.

A Business Man.Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1895.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

mmmD

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

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreanBating rowder holds its supremacy.

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO.,

Agents. Honolulu. II. I.

ELLING OUT!The Kntir Stork of IJKY (i(tOI)S will

) BoM

JiEUAIiDLESS OF COSTGoing Out of Business.

CT" Sate commence MONDAY,September 0:h.

Ml. E. STLVA,Nuuanu street, between Hotel and King.

4031 lw

year, ijrown in favor witii both tl,x:tors andI;' incthc-- r throtJinot.: the or!l, and is now un- -

qurt.i-r!.o.- . on.y ocz sui'intu'e tormollit-rs- ' ni!:. bin the (wd v liich agrees withthe lrtt percentage ii infant';. I: grimess:rn:h an.i stamina to resist tUt wralceninirr limits of lui weather, and has saved the lives otthousands cf infants. 1 o ny mother Sndlni; M

a.tiires. and mentioning thi p.ipr, we vu: J

Tho. L.vciicj & Co., Sj!o Asts. S3 Sf jrrajr ...V V f

The .2erioy forKESTLE'S MILK FOOD

IS WITH THE

Hollister Drug Company, Limited523 Fort Street. Honolnln. H. I.

To Musicians.

TIIE MISSES RICE, LATE OFhave located on

King street, Waikisi of J. B. Atherton,and will take pnp'ds for tuition inPianoforte and Sineing. Telephone SS6.

4049

Catarrh, Abscesses, andDyspepsia

Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave RobustHealth and Strength.

Ipsa, $ vA

i ifr. Wm. TF. OttaIs well known blacksmith of Trenton, N. J.n writes Illustrating tha great toll ding up,blood purifying powers of Hood's SarsapariUIter serious Illness:

M C. I. nood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

"I am pleased to make & statement of my ex-perience with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I imiblacksmith and contracted a serero cold whichdareloped Into pneumonia. Before I got orerthe Illness, two large abscesses gathered on mylimbs. Different medicines failed to do me anygood. Catarrh and dyspepsia

Made Me Very Weakand I lost flesh. I was adrlsed to take Hood'sEarsaparlUa. Before I had used a bottle I beganto feel better. I continued and bay taken Atbottles and it has cured me of all my troublesand made me perfectly well. I now hare a good

Hood's5- - Curesappetite and weigh n?e pounds heavier thanrer before. I cannot recommend Hood's Sar-

saparilla too highly." Wm. W. Otm, 80toebllng Street, Trenton, New Jersey.

'Hood's Pills cure aULlrer Ills, Biliousness,Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25c.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.s.306 Whole ale Agent

Cliioa Pays. Japan

200,000,000 Ounces of Sil-

ver as Indemnity.

Bny Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks

now,-the-y are sure to

ADVANCEOur latest advices W3re that there

had been an advance of over 12 per

cent, in silverware, consequently future

stocks will be advanced.

Our Present Stockcontains some of the choicest pat-

terns produced, and we eell TEASPOONS as low as

1 1 .50 PER DOZEN

AVITH 1HE

Engraving Thrown In

There will be No Advance untilpresent stock is -- disposed of, but thatwon't last Ion?.

'o better time than the present to Ile-pleui- ah

your $tock of Table Ware.

WWN.

H0KSES Fo Sale

To Arrive by Schooner Aloha

00 HEAD OFLid Standard Bred Horses n'Direct, 'Dexter, 'Prince,'

Electioneer,' 'Eros.'And other famous strains.

TRACK HORSES, FAST ROADHORSES, FAMILY HORSES,

HACK HORSES.The.e IIorse3 will be offered at very

low prices. For further information en-quire of

S. O. WILDER. I4090 1637-l-w

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedon Tuesdays and Friday3.

Correspondent Severely CritizesAction of Hilo People.

Mu. Editoii: The action of theDeputy Sheriff and people of Hilo,in refusing to allow a party of tour-

ists to visit the volcano, after theyhad landed at Punaluu, was, to saythe least, very arbitrary. Thefact3 are these : The tourist?, whocame all the way from Boston andthe Atlantic States, arrived in theAustralia from San Francisco.They were told here that theycould go to the volcano, providedthey remained on the Australiaand did not land in Honolulu.

.- m mm

i?rom the Australia tney weretransferred to the W. G. Hall, andleft here with a clear bill of health,having strictly conformed to allthe requirements of the local authorities. Ihey were to land atPunaluu. thence to the volcano,and back to the Bteamer and Honolulu. They had not been exposedto the epidemic here in any waywhatever, nor could their visit tothe volcano under any possibilityhave carried the contagion. Theydid land at Punaluu, but by ordersof the Deputy Sheriff were drivenon board again like a drove ofsheep, under threats of the bayonet.

The treatment that these touristshave received from the DeputySheriff and people of Hilo can betermed nothing less than a shameand an outrage, such as might beexpected from Hottentots or Fiji- -

ans, but such a3 no one could havedreamed of receiving from Ha-waiian- s,

who are reputed to be civ-ilized and anxious to be annexedto a civilized republic. If persistedin, this course will stop all travelto the volcano or in fact to Hawaii.The doors of the volcano hotel maynow be closed and bolted, the man-ager dismissed, and a notice postedon the gate, "Kb Tourists AllowedHere By Order of the HiloPeople I" and none will come.

If there be no other way to stopthese crazy, childish freaks, let thecaptains of steamers be instructedby their owners not to delivermails, nor papers nor freight of anykind whatever, until permission isgiven to any passengers who areallowed by the Board of Health ofHonolulu to leave with clean pass-ports, to land at their destination.The mails are no more free fromcontagion than such passengersare. Stop all the mails, and allsupplies, food and everything else,until passengers free from contagion are allowed to land ! "It a apoor ruie max, win noi wors uomways."Free Tkadk and Sailors' Rights.

Dry Earth Closet Systems.Mr. Editoi: : Dry earth closets

having been mentioned in the Bul-

letin as suitable sanitary conveni-ences for Honolulu, I hope that afew words from me on the subjectwill not be out of place. My quali-fications in this matter are those ofa practical mechanic who has beenengaged in Canada hi extensivemanufacture of dry earth clo.-et-s asan employee of a company who arepatentees in England, Canada andStates.

For the very earliest mention ofdry earth closets,, see 13th verse,23d chapter Deuteronomy ; date,about 1451 B. C.

The modern system of dry earthdisposal of excreta was the inven-tion of the Rev. Henry Moule,Vicarof Fordingham, in Dorsetshire,England, about 1SG0, A. D., whosuccessfully demonstrated the factthat dry earth or ash had a mostremarkable effect as a deoderent.He also invented commode closetsand outdoor conveniences whichare in successful operation in Eng-lish cities and villages as well asCanada and America today.Moule'a system is the basis of allthe patents in operation.

Tao maohinery for distributing r

the deoderent iu a dry earth closetmu3tbe simple, must be automatic.The general public will not pull acord or operate a handle. Seewaterclo3ets open to the public todemonstrate this fact.

The solid and liquid excretamust also be separated. Manches-ter, England, does not allow anysolid matter to get into the sewers.Solid refuse is collected and soldvery profitably as manure. De-

composition is greatly hastenedand becomes eo much more dan-gerous when solid and liquid ex-

creta aro mixed.Dry earth closets have been used

for thirty-fiv- e years and have given 1

saiisiaction, in connection wimsewerage works, and without, ashere ; and would solve the cess-pool problem of Honolulu. Allsolid matter can be disposed ofwithout expense, if not at a profit.

Yours, etc.,Woven Wike Bailey.

Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1895.

People who demand the best thatcan be had for money. The se-

lection cf our goods is under thesupervision of experienced buyerswho have made it their studv.

Fancy Decorated Screens, 4 and up.

Silk Dreaa Goods,Jfew Pattern Crepe.L.adiet FurnislilDgs,Gent's Furnishing-- ,

Men's Straw Hats.

We guarantee our prices to beas low, if not lower than others.

S. OZAKI,313 Kins Street, Corner Smith Street.

Ban cli for SaleON MOLOKAI

Comprising About

70O Hundred Acrea, fee simple, andAbout lOOO Acres, under long leaseFrom 300 to 40O Head Cattle,And 20 to SO Horses.

A never failing stream furnishes anabundance ot water for irrigation anddomestic purposes.

The Ranch affords unusual facilitiesfor farming,cattle and sheep raising anddairying.

There are large areas of good CoffeeLand and Land suitable for Sugar Cane.

There is a large and convenient Dwelling House on tne premises m goodcondition.

Climate cool, healthy and delightful.C7"For further particulars, apply to

J. Alfred Magoon,Next to Posloffice.

Datad Honolulu, July 8th, 1395.4042 1671-2- m

I CordiallvInvite You

To call and see my new importation of ROYAL DRESS SILKSwhich have just been received.Connoisseurs will greatly admirethese goods. They are beauties.No duplicates.

XT SHOWSThat every item of my advertisement is read by men andwomen. My Silk countershave been a real beehive.

Aside from this I received alarge consignment of

Gents Fancy Sliirts,Gents Plain Sliirts,

Gents Full DressSliirts.

Underwear ia Cotton, Balbriggan,

Flexible Seams and Silk.

Watches and Diamonds.

20 Doz. Wide Brim Straw Hats,75 Cents Each.

DON'T OVERLOOK MEIN THE RUSH.

K. FTJEUYA,Robinson Block, Hotel Street

Copies of Habeas - Corpus Act

--IN THE- -

MATTER of PETITION

Jonali C. Kalanianaole

AKK OX SALE 1IY THE

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

AS

SILK

Because it is Silk PureSilk no cotton threads orback.

35c. a Yard.35c a Yard.

Ladies wide -- brim lowcrown Straw Hats, BambooBalcony Screens, SxlO, 9x10and 10x10. Bamboo Por-tieres, Lunch and TravelingBaskets.

IWAKAMI,Hotel Street, Robinson Bloolc

NIPPON.

Hotel Street, Arlington Block.

Keep constantly receivingvia every steamer. fromJapan, freshest and new- -

est of Dress Goods.Full stock of everything

Japanese.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, ARINGTON BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress.

KNOCKED COLD.That's what we have done. Prices

lor nne goods made up in our faultless fit.Suits from $12 to $25.

Full Dbess $40.Pants feom $3 to $7.

Prices cannot be duplicated for thesame class of goods in town. All goodsat nan prices.

MEDEIROS & CO.,S. Decker, Manager.

iiotet street, opposite King Bros.

THE FRONTOf my store ia being repaired, andin back I am repairing all kinds ofnames?. I can make you an

Elegant Hand-mad- e Harness

AS CHEAP AND AS GOOD AS TIIENEXT MAJ.

"Will do businees for the presentover the telephone and all ordersgiven strict and satisfactory attention. livL.ii.rtt.ujN.b; 6b.

G. Ft. COLLINS,Dealer ia all Horse and Carriage Goods.

P. O. Box 496. 337 King Street.4079

Work Speaks Plainer Than Talk

HoxoLrLC, H. I., July 20, 1S95.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :

This is to certify that C. Afcima hasmade eeveral tuits of clothes for me andthe workmanship has been of the best.

take pleasure in recommending himand his work to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,JAMES B. OBERTEUFFER,

9553 Seattle, Wash., U. S. A

J. T. LUND,No. 123 and 130 Fort street, opposite ClubStables, PRACTICAL GUN and LOCK-SMITH; Repairing of all descriptions.

Browninsr, Blueing and RestockingGuns and Bicycle Repairing a specialty ,

& BICYCLES FOR SALE.CO-Teltph-

one 607.4012

7THE 1'ACITIC COMMEECIAL ADV-EKTISEU- : HONOLULU, SEPTE3I1E II 10, 1S95.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.TOUCHING INCIDENT.LOCAL BREVITIES. c. & c.Building LotsSPECIALTIES

FLOU R.

Orphan Child Supplied With FoodFor Herself and Grandparent.Some of the ladie3 of the Hawai-

ian Relief Committee have a verysad story to tell of a young nativegirl who called at the window ofthe depot for an allowance of foodyesterday.

Just afker having dealt out ra-

tions to an old man, a little tot,whocould hardly reach up to the win-dow, announced herself in a timidvoice.

The lady whose duty it was toput the questions asked where hermother was.

"My mother is dead," said thelittle one.

"Then where is your father?""My father is dead; too," came

the answer."How many of you live in the

same house?""Just myself and my poor old

grandmother, who has just comefrom the hospital."

There were tears in the eye3 ofthe ladie3 standing near, and asthe little girl handed up her bag,many willing hands were ready tofill it for her.

FOB, SAN FEAN01SC0.

THE Al CLIPPKIi ISlKKESriNE

S.G--. WilderMcNeill, Master,

WILL S4AIL

ON WEDNESDAY NEXT,The 11th instant.

jECTTor Freight or passase, apply to

F. A. Schaefer & Co., Agents.Honolulu, September 9th, 1S95.

4094--2t

FOR SALEAT A GREAT BARGAIN !

1 Columbus I'haeton.1 Top II rake.1 Reliable Family florae ami Harness.1 New Proceaa Gasoline Stove.

Also articles of Household Furniture, allin fine condition and will be sold cheapfor cash owing to departure. These ar-ticles will be sold Monday, Tuesday andWednesday of tbs week at

BONNY SOUTH,4093--U Waikiki Road.

Call for Volunteers.

CITIZENS' SANITARY ANDTHE Committee request thatall citizens who are willing to act asSanitary Inspectors, hand in theirnames at once at the office of the Com-mittee, at Carter & Kinney's Office, Fortstreet. F. B. McSfOCKEK,

Secretary.Honolulu, September S, 1S93.

4093-- tf

Notice to the Public.

'PHE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF TUEJL Hawaiian Relief Society is now open

at the office of the Union Feed Company.Subfcriptions for any amount will besladly received.

GEORGE H. FAIRCHILD,F. W. MACFARL NE,

4093--tf Subscription Committee.

For Sale.

WILLIAMS TYPEWRITERS ; ALLO new ; warranted Al machines inevery respect. For farther particularsand investigation of the machine, call oraddress W. G," Gazette Office.

4093-t- f

For Kent.

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOMSO on Alapai street, between Young andKing, wiih board. Address "li," thisoffice. 4093-l- w

Wanted to Board.THE QUARANTINE, ADURING number of persons can ob-

tain board in private fam'ly. Close at-

tention to eanitarv requirement. Cen-tral- lv

located. Address "D.," Adver-tiser office. 4092-- 3t

To Let.

2r HOUSE OF FIVE LARGEtUl Rooms and Kitchen at Kawaia-hao- ,

first house below King street.Inquire next door. 40I-- 3t

Mules for Sale.MULES, 4 TO G YEARS OLD,FINE 1000 to 1500 lbs., prime con-

dition, broken or unbroken. Call or ad-

dress R. T. McCULLOUGU,400--2 w Arlincton Hotel.

HOUSE TO IIEXT.ALMA COTTAGE ON WAl-ki- ki

road. Rent $30 per month.AddIv C. I1USTACE, Jr.

rramcars pass aoor. iui--- u

Board.OARD AT $5 PER WEEK PRI--B vate family 84 Beretania street.

4064-- tf

The sanitary inspectors are do-

ing good work.The semi-week- ly Gazette will

be issued at noon today.Board of Health regulations ap-

pear elsewhere in this issue.Woven Wire Bailey has a new

advertisement in this issue.

Work was suspended at the fer-

tilizer works in Iwilei yesterday.M. G. Silva, Temple of Fashion,

has discontinued his clearance ealefor the present.

Frank L. IIoog3 has been ap-pointed business manager of theHawaiian Star.

Only one case of drunkennessand another for non-payme- nt oftaxes yesterday.

A number of buildings in thevicinity of the old fishmarket, weredestroyed by fire yesterday.

Brown & Kubey have a fewwords to eay in this issue. Theirtock of clocks is a fine one.

No persons residing in Honolulucan change their address without apermit from the Board of Health.

Francisca, a Portuguese woman',was arrested yesterday for sellingspirituous liquor without a license.

It was reported yesterday that acase of cholera had broken out atWaianae. The etory proved to bewithout foundation.

Fresh meat and salt salmon werethe only articles of food sold at thefishmarket yesterday. Dried fishis confiscated on eight.

The barkentine S. G. Wilderleavc3 for San Francisco tomorrow.She will take passengers. F. A.Schaefer fc Co. are agents for thevessel.

The bark Onyx will have a newtopmast to take the place of thespar lost while on her way to thisport. She will finish dischargingon Friday.

Mail matter marked "S. G.Wilder" will be sent to San Fran-cisco on the vessel of the samename, if left at the postoffice before10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

The next mail from San Fran-cisco will be brought by the Coptic,due here on the 19th inst. Shewill have a party of Raymond tour-ists on board bound for Japan.

Two infected shanties wereburned yesterday one at Kaliaand the other on Liliba street.Another shack at the first-mention- ed

place will be destroyedtoday.

Waikiki people received manymessages from their friends yester-day requesting them to refrainfrom taking sea baths on accountof the cholera case3 which devel-oped at Kalia.

The sum of $S200 has been re-

ceived by Messrs. Fairchild andF. W. Macfarlane for the supply ofrations to needy natives. The peo-

ple of Honolulu have been mostliberal in their donations.

Dr. W. T. Monsarrat has been illfor some days, the cause being at-

tributed to overwork. He has beenreported dead several times duringthe past few days. The doctors sayhe will come around allright.

The sailors on the schooner Cor-

ona were washing the decks yester-day with water from the bay, theywere stopped by Officer Patterson.They finished their work with freshwater obtained at the railroadwharf.

Passengers on the eteamera out-

side are all well. It was statedyesterday morning that a case ofcholera had developed on thesteamer Kauai, but it was only arumor. Dr. Day visited the ship ;

ho found a member of the crew ill,but his trouble was not cholera.

A Japanese living in one of thevalleys came into town yesterdayfor the purpose of getting married.His mission was a successful oneand he left the Japan Sea for hishome in a happy frame of mind.He was stopped at the entrance tothe valley by an inspector, whowould not allow the wife to go anyfarther. The new husband went tohis home alone ; the wife returnedto town.

Rendering Valuable Aid,The English-Chines- e Debating

Society, with Chang Kim presi-dent, as head, have turned out in abody to do the work of inspectionamong the Chinese. It is certainlygratifying to have such an intelli-gent body of young men of thatnationality in a city where thereare so many of their ignorantbrothers.

Itaplrt Typesetting.Cincinnati (Ohio), Aug. 1. Chas.

E. Poe, a machine typesetter on theMergenthaler machine, yesterday inseven hours and fifty-si- x minutes'continuous work turned out 76,300ems. The copy was carried to himand slugs removed. This beats Taylorby 13,000 ems. Poe's performance isattested by trustworthy witnesses.

Keutiiig- -

House, fjtur, Ortlce., Ktc.I can find ou a tenant, or rent you what

you want.

Buying and SellingResidence Property,

Uulldlng Lots,Acreage Property.

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

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

C. D. CHASE"406 Fort Street. Telephone 1S4.

PIE B RE JONS 8 T. A. SlilPSOX

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

Horss, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Legal Documentsdrawn up.

Drawings and tracings made.

Tbansalations in French, German,Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959

Cooking Made EasyBy buying your Groceries at

New Cash Grocery Store

Waring Block, Corner Fort and Bere-tania Streets.

Fresh Goods by every steamer. Tryour Salt Mackarel, Ilerring, SalmonBellies and Pickeled Pork.

&T' Prompt delivery. Telephone 6S0.

VQELLER & CO..

Still in the Business atThe Old Stand, King Street.

SANDERS' EXPRESSTELEPHONE 86.

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

quote the lowest prices on all kinds ofhauling. SANDERS' EXPRES8.

CgyTelephone S6. 4042

For Sale.ICIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA.

--i O ACRES ORANGE GROVE; ALLA.O in pood bearing; one mile fromcenter of town and situated at corner ofMain street and Ontario Avenue. Theabove is in a high state of cultivation,well watered, and in one of the mostbeautiful 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 wistiing to purchasewill be furnished with good references atRiverside. Full particulars will becheerfully given by calline or addressing

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

30S Merchant street. 4069-- tf

TO LET.

9 STORY COTTAGE ON FORTw street, opposite School.

- STORE IN BRICK BLOCK ONJL Hotel street, between Nuuann andSmith street.

9 STORES IN SAME BLOCK WITH.mi cellar and loft, with an elevator ineach.

SECOND-HAN- D CHICKERINGA Piano in first class order. It is ahigh grade instrument, ornamental andcan be bought cheap.

A BARNES,New Republic Building,

40S3 tf Or 306 Merchant street.

HUSTACE & CO..DSALXBS IW

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will cell at the very lowest market rates.

fiLLTBi.L Tblsphonb No. 414.

USTMrrriL Tiljpeox No. 414.3493

For Rent.OFFICES, EN SUITE OR

single, on the ground floor ofthe premises formerly occupied

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

at the office ofWM. G. IRWIN & CO., (Limited).

4064--tf

The Gazette issued every Tuesdayand Friday.

AT WAIKIKI ON CAR LINEand on PALAMA ROAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lota are

very cheap and will be sold on easyterms. Desirable ACRE TRACTS nearthe city and other properties for eale.

BRUCE WARING & CO.,503 Fort Street, near King.

3946-t-f

F. W. MAKINNEY,

Searcher of BeeordsABSTBACI9 ASD

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years experience as

a Searcher I am prepared to do all workin my line reasonably and accurately.

S7"A11 work guaranteed to be abso-lutely correct.

OFFICE: 38 FORT STREET3962 W. O. Smith's Office.

CRITERION SALOONFort, 2Tear IXotel Street.

CHAS. J. MCCARTHY, - Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BROWNIECOCKTAIL, a specialty with thisresort.

DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER3853

$ $ I $ $$ $ DO $ $

$ BUSINESS $In Real Estate, Negotiarte Loans, Buy,

Rent or Lease Houses.

BOOKS POSTED, ACCOUNTS AUDITED.

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

The American Novelty J

WIRE JEWELRYPINS, BRACELETS, HAIRPINS, ETC.

MADE TO ORDER.

SAVE MONEY.Watches cleaned I 75Mainsprings 75Balance Staffs 1.25Jewels and Pivots 50Clocks cleaned from 50

N.B. This is for first-cla- ss work.

W. J. STODDART.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

3933

S. N1SHDIUKA,Foster Block, - Nuuana Street

Ex Gaelic, New Goods,CONSISTING OF

Silk, Cotton and Silk Crepe

DRESS GOODS,Straw Hats, Scarfs for Ladies and tieuts

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

SXTAU Goods warranted. 3984

ISYOURSILVERWARESterling silver or only marked so. Everyhousewife has heard of the GorhamsSilversmiths. When they stamp anyarticle sterling silver, you can rest as-sor- ed

that it is sterling silver.We invite the public (tourists especial

ly to make a thorough examination ofour stock and prices, in Sterling Silver-ware, Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds. Nativejewelry manufactured in unique designsand to order.

Jacobson & Pfeifler.FORT 8TREET.

Wenner & Cq.'b Old Stand .

E. VANDOORN & CO.,DEALERS LK

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

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

ICE COLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY.

G?"Step in on your way to the cityfront and get a cold drink and a goodcigar.

No. 208 Fort St., Esplanade3877

Notice.VTK. F. J. LOWREY WILL ACTITI for me under full power of Attorneydaring my absence from the Islands.

CHAS. M. COOKE.Honolulu, September 5th, 1895.

4091 -- lOt 1 4 1

Notice.

HAWAIIAN RELIEFTHE will, from today, until furthernotice deliver supplies of food to theneedy Hawaiiana fiom 11 a m. to 4 p. m.

EMMA M. NAKUINA,Secretary Hawaiian Relief Society.

4093-3- t

Hiram Walker C-- Cds Cana-

dian CLUB Whiskey is recognized by

physicians as the Purest Wilis key.Each bottle bears the Canadian Gov-

ernment Revenue Stamp, which guar-

antees that it has been Bottled inBond under Excise supervision. Allthe best saloons keep it. W. C. Pea-cock & Co., agents for Hawaiian Isl-

ands.

Until the Cholera isthoroughly stamped out I will dis-

continue my clearance sale, therebygiving each and every one an oppor-tunity of taking advantage of the lowprices my goods are offered at.

M. G. SlLVA,Temple of Fashion.

Reserved for Professor

Westkall,Artist.

&T$io. Will that suit you?I have suits I can sell you for thatmoney. On the other shelves I haveGent's Furnishings, consisting ofUnderwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Hois-er- y,

etc. L.. D. TiiiMONS,Waring Block, Beretania, St.

SjCT Hawaiian Boat House,

Foot of Richards street)Have line pleasure boats of all des-

criptions for rent by the hour or day.Moonlight Boating Parties.

gXT'Sailors Home, Esplanade,has furnished rooms to rent by theday, week or month.

Mrs. R. I. Green.

X&" City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-cla- ss carriages at all hours.

John S. Andrade.

tSTTo My Patrons and FriendsI have just opened at my office, 113

Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., anArt Exhibition of the latest designsand novelties in Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope Silk, KensingtonWork and Etchings. I would

you and your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Beroersen.

EPT Bedroom Seta, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Ijamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Price1? at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuana and King streets.

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

E7 Chas. Hawkins make es-

timates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea ptreeto.

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

Chas. Hawkins.

If you want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. I.

t& Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Term3 reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Baktlett, Proprietor.

For Bai gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuann and King streets.

K3TG. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

Dressmaking.NOTT WISHES TOMRS. to the Ladies of Honolulu

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

MR8. NOTT,Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

4053-3- m

Has gained the con

fidence of al! con

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand

ard Flour in market

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H.

Davies

&Co..

SOLE AGENTS.3833

Wai. Gr. IRWIN & CO.(LIMITED.)

Wm. G. Irwin. ..President and ManagerClaud Spreckels Vice-Presid- ent

W. M. GifTard. .Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

Commission AgentsAGENTS OF THE

OCEANIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Of Qan Frnclco, Cal.

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

WING WO TAI & CO.,314 Nuuana St.. Ilonolala, II. I.

Commission MerchantsImporters and Dealers in

General Merchandise,FINE MANILA CIGAKB.

Chinese and Japanese Crockeryware,Mattings, Vases of all kinds, Camphor-wo- od

Trunks, Rattan Chairs. A fine as-sortment of Dress Silks, Choicest Brandsof Chinese and Japanese Teas of latestimportations.

lEOInspection of New Goods respect-fnll- y

solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Corner Nnuanu and Beretania Streets.

T. KEVEN, - Manaser.

COOL FI1ESH I5BEBON DRAUGHT AJlD THS STANDARD BRANDS

OF BOTTLED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, WinesAND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.

X"BEST MANHATTAN GIN andGKErtHAM COCKTAILS when yonhave a tbirst on (Thurston).

CENTRAL MAKKETN'TJXJAIsrTJ STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every reepeci , ides

carrying a full line of MeaU.we make a specialty of

Head CThes,Preitid Cor

V7ESTBR00K & GARES,

3437 Propbhto.

American Livery and Boarding StaWss

Corner Merchant and Rlcnard 3tTtLivery and Boarding Stables.Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours.CC" TELEPHONE 490.

THK 1'ACliilC COMMEIiCJLAJL, ADVJSETISEK: HOOLUIiU, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.

-- HIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SUGAR MARKETS OFTHE VORLO. HAWADIAN-- AUSTRALIANOahu Railway & Land Cos INDURINE,A COLD WATER PAINTESPECIALLY DESIGNEDFOR INSIDE WORK OX

TIME TjVlSIiEFrom imd .Vfter July Z,

x

. v - ;s v

J! -Z Z

Ki,a W- -A.M. A.Tt. r.X. P.M.

LT. Bocolnls... 6;40 9J5 1:45 6;1Q

Fearl City... 7;tO 5;5H 2: 5:5.J

Ewillll 8.10 10:lrJ 2:43 :14ir,Wtlinie :o;54 6M

c

at M el

5- --3- -3 3 -- 33 SjS.sa wj--a waA.M. A.M. r.X. P.M.

Lt. Wln.... 8:44 .... 1:33" wMlll... 7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51

Pearl City.. 7:60 9:48 2:38 4:22AT. Honolulu... 823 10:30 3.11 4:55

On Saturday and Sunday night EwaMill Passenger Train will arrive in Hono- -lulu at 5:55 instead of 4:55 p.m.

r reign t xraina wiu carry oecoiiu-Lias- a

Passenger accommodationsO. P. Dekison, F. C. Smith,

Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iaud Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiiah Gazette Company

At Mo. 31S Merchant Street.

JDUCBIPTION KATES:

?is Daily Pacific Commercial Adveb- -nsKa (8 pages)

Per monthPar 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00?er year in advance 3 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00Par 1 vear. postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gaz2tt3. Szjq--Weekl- y (8PAGES TCSHDAYS AND FRIDAYS)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year, Foreign Countries 6 uo

Payable InTarlably lu Advance.Advertisements unaccompanied by

specific instructions inserted till orderedout.

Advertisements discontinued beforeexpiration of specified period will bechareed as if continued for full term.

Liberal allowance on nearly and halfyearly contracts.

All persons desiring their advertisements discontinued must send a writtenorder to that effect. No notice will betaken of verbal orders.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL not mounted on woodotherwise we assume no riek of their preservation.

JEO. II. PARIS,Business Manager.

TUESDAY. : SEPTEMBER 10, 1S93.

TOB AOVEKTISEr: CALEXDA It.

f temler, 1895.

v

MiSCHANTMEN.(Tils l:l does "not include coav.ero.)

li&tne Archer, Calhoun, ban Francisco,bh John McLeod, Muart, Newcastle,liktne ii C Wilder, .McNeill, ban Francisco.Ilk Onyx, WoeMing, Newcastle.Jer bk J C ;iaIe, fctc-ge- . Bremen.

Jiktne V. H. Diniond, Nilson, is. F.hrhr Corona, McEllep, Hakodate.

rOKElO.N VK99KL.S EZPECTSD.Vesuel. Where from. Due.

iSchr Esther Bohne. Eureka DueShips P Hitchcock.. S F ...Sept 10Baric Amy Turner. .New York . . . ...Sept 1511 M S S Alameda. ..Svdnev.. . ...Sept 19O A: OS ii Coptic S F .... . ..Sept 19J:MtiS.Mouowai...SF ...Sept 20CASS Warrimoo. ..Sydney ...Oct 2fchip .Mane HackfeldLiverpool. . Oct 2IJr bk Alden i rove.. Liverpool-- . . ....Oct 2Ger bk J C Pfiuger.. Bremen . . . . Oct j(Jersh II Hackfeld..New York.. Oct 8

AKKIVALS.Monday, Sept. 9.

Stiur Hawaii, Fitzgerald, from Hawaii.

IEI'ART L ICKS.

Monday, Sept. 9.Stmr Waimanalo, Calway, for ports on

QanuKtn'r Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for Kahului.

Diamond Head Sept. 9, 10 p.m.Weather, hazy ; wind, light N.E.Freight is rapidly disappearing

from the Oceanic dock.The Kaala, Ke Au Hou and Mika- -

hala, of the Inter-Islan- d fleer, areanchored in the harbor.

The steamer Molokii left for Molo-kai last night with a mail and sap-pli- es

for the settlement; she tookabout 800 bags of paiai and 300 bagsof floor, besides other provisions.

The canal now being built to con-nect with Lake Washington, willgive Seattle one of the finest harborsin the world, lbe wort will takefive years to complete and will cost$7,000,000.

The German four - masted 6hipl'otosi, the largest sailing ship afloatrecently left Hamburg for SouthAmerica with 2400 tons of ballast onboard. She will take back C000 tonsof nitrates.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., receivetword that the Chittalong, belonging tothe O. It. li. N. Co , would be due atPortland, Oregon, on the lGth. It isnot known whether or not she willcome to Honolulu on her return trip.

The ship Argus, from Glasgow toPert JacksoD, recently lost seven ofher crew in a gale, James Kelly, acousin of the chief ofheer and himself serving as third mate, fallingoverboard, and the rescue boat withits crew ofMx also beiDg ecgulfed inthe mad waters.

The arrival of the four-mast- ed

British bark Holt Hill at Qaeenstownrecently brought relief to many anxions people at San Francisco. Thiswas the vessel supposed to have beensunk in collision with the PrinceOscar. As was stated at the time,the only reason for believing theliolt Hill to be the vessel was to befound in the fact that she was spokenfour days before the calamity 400miles to the southward.

About a tnonth ago a sister to thelargest dredger on the coast, the NewTacoma, which is now employed bythe owners, the Tacoma Dry DockCompany, was launched. The newdredger is being built for levee workon tne oan doaquin river, ana lorthe same owners. She measures 100feet in length by 50 feet in breadthand 10 feet depth of hold, but whenher engines and boilers are all in andleady fox work, the draft of the craftwill cot exceed 2 feet G inches.

ANOTHER GREAT CANAL.

One That Wiil Throw All Others inthe Shade.

The ltussians are going to put theManchester and North Germancanals in the shade. A scheme is onthe tapis for connecting the Crimeanports of the Black Sea with the Hal-t- ic

ports by means of a canal 1000miles in length, or about the same asthat of the Imperial canal of China.The starting place is to be the Portof Riga, and the waterway wouldfollow theDwina, and further on, theBeresina and the Dnieper, at last entering the Black Sea at Cherson.The depth of waterway is to be 30feet, and the width 230 feet, whilst iti3 proposed to connect the towns inthe neighborhood by means of smaller feeding canals. With snch a canalin existence a vessel, steeringknots would complete the journey inabout six days, and eo effect an enor- -

tho sea lournev be - I itween the Baltic an d Ulack Sea andother Iediterranean port., r.ct tomention the probabl o great saving incost of the transno rt as compared !

with the overland routThe estimated ccst is 20,000,000,

but this, of course, would be nothingto Kussian in her present floe nshicg(?) condition. Invention. :

Large Increase of Stock inPrincipal Countries.

Meet guar and Hongkong Sugar Uav-- I

n Their Effect Upon the Import-ation of Other Foreign Sugar.

The demand for refined is fairand the importations of Hongkongrefined continue in considerablequantities, say Williams, DimondA; Co., in their latest circular. Theimportation of this sugar, togetherwith the increasing production ofbeet eugar in this state are already having their effect uponthe importations of other foreignsugars, and had the bounty, ac-

cording to the McKinley bill, beencontinued, this coast, after a shortperiod, would have suppliedenough sugar for consumptionhere, and would doubtless havebeen an exporter of sugars.

The increased firmness previ-ously reported could not be main-tained, there being sufficient rainon the continent to favorably influ-ence the weight of the roots andthis has brought out speculativesellers and resulted in a decline ofminpa Onr lnfpaf mail oArrlno

A a. W V- - U aMiWShSV A4 U4A UU f IWUfrom Germany of recent dates statethat prices are not expected to gomuch higher, particularly for thepresent. It must be borne inmind that even with the shortagein crops that has been reported atvarious times, there still remainsat latest uneven dates to August15th, about S05,000 tons morestock in all the principal countriesthan last year. This must be en-tirely wiped out before there willbe any actual scarcity of sugar inthe world. Latest reports fromJava received here recently, statethat out of a crop of about 500,000tons about 200,000 tons have al-

ready been sold there, a great partof which will find its way toAmerica.

Cuba Crop. Condition of affairs,as near as we can learn, continueabout the same as previously advised, and it id impossible at thistime to state anything accuratelyconcerning the prospects of the nextcrop, as it is entirely uncertain.Total stocks of sugar at four portsU. S., Aug. 15tb, 270,593 tonsagainst 372,CG9 tons last year.Total stocks at six principal portsof Cuba, by cable same date, 250,-00- 0

tons against 25,301 tons lastyear. Total stocks of sugar in allthe principal countries, 1,770,293ton3 against 9G5,1S7 tons at sametime last year. Afloats to theUnited States from all countries atabove dates are estimated at about70,000 tons against 30,000 ton3 lastyear.

A STEAMER ON WHEELS.

It Will Make an Overland Journeyon Wheels.

An interesting steamer is jestabout to be started on some lakes afew miles distant from Copenhagen,the peculiar feature being that thesteamer has to make a short journeyoverland, the two lakes being dividedby a strip of land. Across this a rail-way has been constructed, crossing ahigh road, which necessitates arrrQlionf rn eina t 1 fCA iltmetals being ordinary rails. At thetwo ends the rails have been carriedinto and under the water on a wooden structure. By means of piles thesteamer is guided on to the rails,which correspond in position withtwo wheels fixed on each fide of thesteamer. The steamer croes then on

the rails at "full speed " andtravels up the rails on the one sideand down the incline on the other,into the water, where the propelleragain takes over its function. Thefinpinft is pnmnarflfivo v nnworfnland in addition to the usual propel- -ler shaft, there is another 6haft,which, by means of a chain, worksthe small wheels on which the steamer crosses the rails, lhe boat alsohas a powerful brake to moderate itsspeed down the incline. The steameris 41 feet long, capable of holding 70passengers, and the engine indicates27 horse-power- . All the trials havepassed off perfectly satisfactorily.

(From I". S. Journal of Me:' '.c it. i.)rrof.W.n.reeke.whomak'va spcr-alry-

r .' r)"rr.lu without douM cured mre c:m tliauar.yliviivz I'hysU i.in; h:siH-ceia!-t"iiia;ii.- ;. Wehave hoard of ca-- t sof JO viirsVtar.(!in jcured ! y him.He nub! hta valuable work on tli wh: M.e

with a lar-- e bou'.eof hi absolute curt-- . fr e r

aryt-uUf- r who may send their P.O. and Kspn aWe ndvi-- e anyone wj-hi- r. a cure to uddrer-- ,

1,rof. V. H. PF.EKK. F. P.. 4 Cedar St.. ew t.rk.

. . . .- ri a J BJ ii ij ra l

iCvv Z? 1 fZ K Id V. ZS

At Gazette OfS.ce.

Steamship Line.

steamers oi the aoove line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B, C.and Sydney, N. P. "W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

fT0m SvfinPV and Sim fnP Vtftnm

nd Vanconyer, B. C:

S. S. "WARRIMOO" October 2S. 8. "MIOWERA" November 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney:

S S. "MIOWERA" September 24S. S. "WARRIMOO" October 24

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

20"For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information apply to

TheO.H.DavieS & Co., LUGENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

r.r:

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

ce A T A TVTTTTi A--4TJL ill JL--T X3L

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

SEPTEMBER 19th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" MONOWAI."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willDe aue at iionoiuiu, irom t?an Francisco,on or aoout

SEPTEMBER 26th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above porta.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

IpET-F-or further particulars regarding

Freight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. A-TXft-r 1 1 h A T ,T A

Arrive Honolnlu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. lor S. F.

Sept. 2.. Sept. 5Sept. 30 Oct. 2Oct. 21

TflEOUGB LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney lor

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MONOWAI Sept26 I ALAMEDA Sept. 7ALAMEDA Oct 24 I MARIPOSA Oct. 17

3314

PORTS OF OAHU.Steamer Waimanalo,

John Calway, Captain.flXQuick dispatch for Waianae,

Mokuleia and Waialaa. Enquire onBoard Steamer. 3929-t- f

Notice to Shippers.SHIPPERS BY THE STEAMEK W.

requested to make allshipments for Kau previous to the fail-ing day. :No freight will be received after Is

o'clock a. m. on failing day.W. H. M cLEAN,

Secretary I.I. S. Co.Honolulu, II. I. August 21st, 1S93.

407S-l- m

FACTORIES AND PUBLICBUILDINGS.

it is a dry powder which can te prepared lor use by simply stirring mCOLD WATER and can be applied byanyone and will always pioduce goodwork.

it is iiii vvniiii, extremely reflective and hardens on a wall lite stoneand wiil take anv tint.

It will last for years, ard is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coatsof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on anv surface and forall classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

ODE IDE -:- - ffiDDBHE

This is for Outside Work,

Such as .Fences, Outbuildings andLaborers' Quarters. It is a thick pasteto be diluted with cold water; etanc3 ramand exposure as well as oil paint, andcosts but a traction as much.

Cold Water Kalsomine.

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices andPublic Dwellings, or any other placewhere KALSOMINE is used. It will notrub, discolor or scale off.

LUCOL.Anew Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled ; is superior to Linseed, and coverswith one-thi- rd lees lead and pigment tothe gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Tapers.

FOR SALE BY

G. bio & Co. LIAGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER Ji?

Steel and Iron Ganges

8TOVE8 AND FIXTURES,

House Keeping: GoodsJR. '

AND

Kitclien Utensils,AGATE WARE, RUBBER HOSE

PUMPS, ETC., ETC.,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND m BLOCKKING STREET

CHU. BRIWK & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.Shippers will please take

-- a? a.1 a. a.

carK tioiliswooaWill Leave New York for this noit on

or about SEPTEMBER 30.

fcCCFTor further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston.Mass., or to

O. BRFWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu. Agents.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purpcpea ;

Mattisg op all Kixds,MAJfTLA ClQALS.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

u Half and Half toa reat appetizer, makes the weak

siout and purifies the blood. Sold at tho

EMPIRE SALOOX.Two for 25 Cents.

Oi Interest to Managers of Plan-tations.

A Model Plant is rot complete withoutElectric Power, thus dispensing withsmall Engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station ? One generatorcan furnish power to your Pumps, Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways ancHoists ; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used faves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedengineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available, itcosts nothing to generate Electric Power.

The Hawaiian Electric Company isnow ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions atshort notice, and also has on hand alarge stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and allElectrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt attention, and estimates furnished for Light-ing and Power Plants ; also attention iegiven to House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN,."940 Manager.

Nation ai iron Works,

QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron.Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and l ead Cast-ings ; also a general repair shop for SteamEngines, Kice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. : Machines forthe Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,Beans, Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leavesand other Fibrous Plants and PaperStock; also Machines for ExtractingStarch from the Manioc, Arrow Root,etcI

KAii orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitmaii & Co.3S82

G. WEST,Commiss ion -:- - Merchant

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description Including

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spokes, all sizes: Savern Whes.Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,Bent Rims from 1 to 2)4 inches,Dump Cart Shafts, Wagon Poles,Double-tree- s, Single-tree- s,

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OK

Trimmers' BlaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iron,and Steel Tires.

SHaving a long experience in theCarriage Business, I am prepared to sup-ply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc.,with first-cla- ss materials, personallyselected, at the very lowest cash prices.

ESAll Island orders will receiveprompt attention. .

MASONIC BLOCK,corner Alakea and Hotel Street j

jOT""Telephone No. 350. 3878

mp Snprl! ?!!!

IF SUGAR IS WHAT YOU WANT CSJ

FERTILIZER.

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Comnac?have just received per "Helen Ereuer"

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,

300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate.

Also per MartJia Davis and other vessels.Nitrate of Soda,

Sulphate of Ammonia,Sulphate of Potash,

Muriate of Potash and Kainii.

High Grade Elanureseny Analyses, Alaways on hand or

made to order.

40. M. Tn. W. Th. Fr. S. koos'i phabzb.

123 466 7Q Fall Moon

8 9 10 11 12 13 11 .Lagt Qu'r

y eff MOOii22 S3 2 2H 26 27 23 " Sf ls- -

--n first Wu'r73 SJ V Septic.

1 11wail tKuvjur.

Steanianipd will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco, Vancouver and8ydney oa the following dates, till theClose of 1S95.

.r 3?y?LCLC Liavi Honolulu' X.C.f JfClJeCO t ob Han FsA-Kcrec-

o

Z 7ANCOCYEB or Vancodtibf A but On or About

Coptic. . . ..ept. 19 Al ameda .... Sept. 19Miowera ...5fpt. 24 Warrimoo.. ..Oct. 2Monowai...lSepr. 26 Australia.... Oct. 2Australia. . .Sept. SO China Oct. 6Australia ...Oct. 21 Mariposa Oct. 17Warrimoo. ..Oct. 21 Miowera Nov. 1Alameda Oct. 24 Coptic Nov. 6CMna Oct. 29 Warrimoo. . . . Dec. 2Australia.... Sot. 15 City Peking.. Dec. 6Mlowera....or. 24 1890.Coptic Nov. 23 Miowera Jan. 1Warrimoo... Dec 24City Pekins..Dec 2S

Xtorologlcl Record.

it rat OTtatxEsr scrtbt. rOBUSBtQmar mosdat.TBIRMit,

i

33 : S3 5 & s

San 3S.V6 3.J.CO! 7 J Si' .04 61' 3-f- . KE I 32 80.05 23.9V 74 H, .rt. Kl 4 Z5I 4

Tne. St1 .13 72 7 nb 3Wed 23.09 2-- J yfl M .CS 73 ') ENe! 4

4- - 6.! .31 8i 1) u s 0--4

;30.01 ZJ.9--. W 1.03 ;7 Zf XE I 4

7130.00 29 72 1 .. .t3 77 KB I 3

utrometer corrected for tempertar and elenuoo, but cot for Utltade.

Tides, San and Moon.

aye j a; I Si 4 2

--i e 3o o a . I

a.m. p.m. a.u.'p.m.7.1J 6.11 0. 1.4-8- .1

'J 9.. JO--LTr. 'in 0.r' 5.4'; '.. 8 10.171 BN m. - 'I ft.52j 3.4 iWed.. u 9.2S 1.2-- 5.7 6.4 . 7 11.10

12 10.4J 10.) 2.-- S H.53 b.ti't ".. '... .

13,11.41 11. i-- . 3.32! .2J 5.46, c. s a .10p.m. a.m. I J11 l-- 3 5.12 7.1) 8.47 C 1.13

Sao... 1. 0 6.22 S.C1 5.47i o. 2.-1- 1

L5j4l.27jI

3j

r.i rA 7 Ji V tirJ& &i .VVVMiW' 'n i:Zr rTVZ

c'X jH& WttttvttM- v ; rr-' - . z s. ' y A. F. COOKE, Agent,1654-3- m

Last quarter of the uioo a on the 11th atChr.19 ml O. p.m. SSG4

r