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(f mmn 11" in ii Li ill .11 if '.it 1W"7 riftlPHi' i: 1, r s it M . If ft 5-- H Established July 1 S.lfi VOIj. XX., JSO. 3829. HONOIiUIiTJ. HAWAIIAN ISIiAINDS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1S94. PRICE: 5 CEXTS. THE VOTE FOR SENATORS. Business (Tarbs. Business Tari)s.. Business iTciriis. District. -- 3 -- i -- i -- i 5 o re re re re re n re o o o re re o. re D B D 5 S o re re re re re r-- - ... t- -- "" 4 5 6 46 136 SO 112 81 119 524 47 131 30 103 SI 111! 503 46 134 29 105 82 102 49S 45 130 81 103 78 116 503 45 133 29 99 SO 112 49S 47 125 2S 99 75 1 105 479 District. rerererereorererere 2. 2.2.2.2. 2. a d o D rerererererererere 12345678)10 9 19 18 30 21 40 21 8 IS 15 35 IS 40 20 9 IS 15 35 20 33 16 8 20 15 36 19 40 20 6 IS 15 S3 IS 39 21 6 17 14 33 22 33 IS Royal School. A couple of young royalists were active at the Nursery in behalf of the 41 Independent " can- didate. In fact all the monarchists and half baked annexationists In town were against the regular ticket. All the soldiers who voted cast their ballots at the Kapuaiwa building. They came to the polls in citizen' clothing. Dr. Rodgers and Mr. Meyers of tho registration board were busy all day chasing down alleged mistakes. In almost every case the error was on the part of the elector or inspectors. Toma, the Jap policeman, visited his precinct three times before the judges learned that his name was Abbry. Mr. Klemme is very greatly disap- pointed. It is not believed that he will demand a recount. He claims that he lost one vote at the Royal School by a mistake of the inspectors. Last night he said be would make no charge of fraud unless he had adequate evidence. Attorney General Smith was sum- moned several times to interpret the law, and responded promptly. A vote of want of confidence in J. S. Martin will probably be passed at the next meeting of the central commit- tee. It will be hard for him to explain that heavy Klemme vote in his pre- cinct. Martin speaks German, but cannot handle Portuguese. Cecil Brown, Chas. L. Carter and Capt. Cluney " led their tickets.' Chairman Kennedy is very much pleased over the party vote showing. Mr. Carter, of course, was a favorite in the Fourth, but the difference be- tween the totals for all A. U. P. can- didates is comparatively small. ' Unless there is a death or resigna- tion there will not be another election till '97. The returns came promptly to head- quarters at the American League hall. The Bell operators were very oblig- ing. There was quite a crowd at the Electoral Registrar's office In the Ju- diciary Building awaiting the official returns. Captain King and Wray Taylor presided. It was pleasing tofind the fraction nuisance absent. The first inspector to get in his re- turns was Mr. Adams, in the Seventh Precinct of the Fourth District, who telephoned at one minute past five. The last was Mr. Magoon, in the Sec- ond Precinct of the Feurth. The Hawaiian Safe Deposit -- AM- INVESTMENT COMPANY Offers lor Sale at ft Harjtain. 50 SHARES KAOOKU STOCK So Shares Hawaiian Suar Com" pany Stock. as Shares People's Ice Stock. CSCaah paid for Government Bonds, all issues. 3324-l- w C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED Queen Street, Honolulu, H, I, AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea Sugar Co., Honomu ISugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co., Waihee Sngar Co., Makee Sugar Co., Ualeakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la Ranch. Planters' Line San Francisco Packets. Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston Packets. Agents Boston Board ol Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Under- writers. LIST OF OFFICERS: P. C. Jones President Geo. II. Robbbtson Manager E. F. Bishop Tres. and becy. Col. W. F. Aixen Auditor O. M. Cooke ) II. Watebhocse. ..y .... ...Directors C L. Cabter ) Castle & Cooke, LIFE AND FIRE II PRANCE ULU1J11 urn m JLU i AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF BOSTON". iEtna Fire Insurance Company OF IIARTFORD. National Iron Works QUEEN STREET, Between Alakea and Richard 8treets. UNDERSIGNED ARE THE to make all kinds of Iron, Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings; also a general Repair Shop for Steam Engines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, Water Wheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines for the cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans. Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and other fibrous plants; also, Machines for Paper Stock, Machines for extracting 8 tare h from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc. All orders promptly attended to. White, Kitman & Co. 3428-t- f M. E. Grossman, D.D.8. D 15 IN" TIST, 53 E07XL STH15T. Fourth Cecil IJrown ,.. J. A. McCandless.... II. W. Schmidt Henry Waterhouse. W. C. Wilder J. N. Wright Fifth re re o 5"5D"sn"D Cecil Brown 19 14 10 J. A. McCandles9 17 10 8 H. W. Schmidt 17 9 7 Henry Waterhouse 17 9 9 W. C. Wilder. 17 8 10 J. N. Wright 17 7 8 REPRESENTATIVES Carter Naone-.- .. Winston.. Klemme. REPRESENTATIVES re I re o re o L oo re 3 5 re re re J. C. Cluney I 58j 43 James Davis 73t 48 L. K. Halualani I 58 32 THE STRAIGHT TICKET WINS, All of the Regular A. U. P. Candi- dates are Elected. KLEMME BEATEN BY FOUR VOTES. A Oulet .But Creditable Sliowlnff for the Kepubllc Many Spoiled Bal- lots The One Man Tiecinct Fiz- zle New y Notes of the Election. OAIIU SENATORS. Cecil Brown, John A. McCandless. II. W. Schmidt, Ilenry V. aterhouse, IVin. C. Wilder. John N. "Wright. OAHU REPRESENTATIVES. Charles L.. Carter, I). I.. Naone, E. C. Winston, J. C Cluney, James Davis, I.. K. Halualani. LOSE elections lo- cally seem to be the rule tince the new order was estab- lished. In the con- stitutional conven- tion coniDaicrn last .spring Albert Ku-nuia- kea JSC was elected -l- - lover H. Klemme, the man witn tue uindepeuuent" hab- it, by a couple of votes'anda fraction. This time Mr. Klemmo fails by four votes. Mr. Winston was the worst man on the regular ticket. This is accounted for by 'the fact that his home is in the Fifth Di.-tri- ct and his candi- dature was in the Fourth. The names of the succes.-fu- l men head this arti- cle. They were the convention nom- inees of the American Union Party. Their campaign was conducted by the central committee of t lie main organ- ization. Mr. Klemme was very active in his campaign. It u;h more trou- ble to the party executive to make a fight for tlirte'meu agaii st one than it would br.ve been to nit-e- t regula- tion opposiiiou. The committee did some planning and plactd selected men at pivo;al point?. Tlie first ellbrt was to gf.'t out the pa:ty vote. The second task was to have people vote correctly. Some of the iuot in- telligent men cf the city dropped in ballots that were rejected by tne in- spectors. In one preeii-c- t alone lifty-s- ix tickets were thrown out. This was at the Roj-a- l School. Even at the classic polling places "out on the plains" a number of balIot3 were marked incorrectly. Th- - usual mis- take was to mark strokes or X's in voting for representatives. Only the arabic numerals were permitted The Viavi Remedies. TALKS EVERY ILLUSTRATED P. M.,:f Viavi office, King stieet, by Mrs. C. Galloway. 3814 1593-t- f WILLIAM FOSTER, Attorney at Law, REMOVED TO NO. 42 MERCHANT STREET. Mutual Telphone 380. 3S08-l- m A. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Office: Over Bishop's Bank. 3692-l- y WILLIAM C. PARKE, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW C gent to take AcknovrisdsmACU Office No. 13 Kaahumant. Street, Hono- - luln. H.I. H. R. HITCHCOCK, Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit II. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI. ' SS04-3- HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., HARDWARE, Cutlery and Glassware 307 Fort Street. 3575-- 1 y BEAVER SALOON, FORT 8TREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CO.'s II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor. First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof- fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk. j"OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M. Smokers' Requisites a specialty. CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPANY Corner Kins atl Bethel Streets. Carriages at all Hours ! SP"Both Telephones 113. 3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Steam Engines, ISollera. Sugar Kills, Coolers, true nad Lead Castings, And machinery of every description made to order. Particular attention pai.i to ships blacksmithic s. Job work excuted on the shortest notic. LEWIS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297. LEWERS & COOKE, ISuccessors to Lewers & Dickson. Importers and Dealers in Lumber And all Kinds of Building Materials. NO. 83 FOKT STREET, HONOLULU JOHN T. WATERH0USE. Importer tod Vtl lv GENERAL MSEOMANDIES. Ho. 35-- 21 Qaeeu Street, Honoinltt M. W. McCHESNEY k SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN" Leather and Shoe Findings HONOLULU. AflFNTQ Honolulu op Works Co., iiUjlllO Honolulu Tannery. CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Company, Limited Esplanade, Corcer Allen and Fort Sis. HOLLISTER & CO., 3710 ln5S-l- v Agents. H. HACKFELD A CO.. General Commission AsrentM Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Ilonol jlu. Massage. VTRS. PRAY WOCLD ANNOUNCE 1VJL that she will attend a limited num- ber of patients. Aidress at H. M. Whitney'e, Kin Bt. ; Bell Telephone 75. 3228-t- f The Hawaiian Investment Co, NEGOTIATES LOANS ON Eeal Estate and Personal Property STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. tjGT"li you have Real Estate lor Sale we can find you a purchaser. Uj If you have Houses for Rent we can find tenants. GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS 13 and 15 Kaahuinnnu Street, Mutual Telephone 639. XearPostoffice. C. A. LONG, NOT A R Y PUBLIC 15 Kaahumanust. Telephone G39. 3311-G- m C. B. RIPLEY, ARTHUR REYNOLDS, ARCHITECTS. Oftick New tafe Deposit Building, Honolulu, H. I. Plans, Specifications, and Buperlntend-enc- e given for every description of Build- ing. Old BuiHings rnccesafnliy remodelled and enlarged. Designs for Interior Decorations. Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing, and Blueprinting. it-D- ra wings for Book or Newspaper lilnstratlcn. New Goods A FINE ASSORTMENT. TILES FOR FLOORS ! And for Decorating Purposes ; Mattino or all Banna, MAJflLA ClOAR9. WING WO ::HAN ft ViK 255 1-- q The New Jewelry Store S03 Fort Street, ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY- THING) IN THEIR LINE. Souvenir Spoons! a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock of imported JEWELEY. EVERYTHING IN THE LATE8T DESIGNS. E3FIsland orders promptly attended to. P. O. BOX 287. MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463. E. A. JACOBSON PIONEER Steam Candy Factory and Bakery F. HORN, Practical Confectioner and liaker, NO. 71 IIOTJCH. STREET. 3753-t- f HUSTACE & CO. Dealers in WOOD AND COAL Also White and Black Sand which we will sell at the very lowest market rates. CiiTBBLL T3LSPH0NE No. 414. fiX' MtmjAX TsLEPHONa No. 414. 3493-l- v THE Merchants' Exchange Will receive bv the Australia this morning A FKESII INVOICE OF ENTERPRISE BEER ! ALSO- - O YSTERS FOR COCKTAILS I 3808-- tf The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents a month Delivered by Carrier o as p e 201 725 1S9 692 1S4 6S2 193 696 1S5 6S3 ISO 659 FOURTH DISTRICT. gS'SS S 18 5 SB'S 13 ja&2, ljg. jg. jcr; i , I 45 1120 50 125 142 125 ; G07 411118 44! 131 101! Ill' ; 547 47i 113i 43: 100 92; 120 i 516 14 '118 SI lfill' Ml1 liH Ol-- i FIFTH DISTRICT. rrj' zA; TJGfc; nsO., 3JZ -- t re o . re n -- s 2.S 3& B b re re 2- - 12.9 re re re 34! 14 35 70; 39 54 55 424 6Si 14j 26 25 57j 23 37 39 41o 211 201 29 43 56 40 43 32 374 X was confined to use in marking the senatorial ticket. In many instances in the Fourth the elector voted for four, instead of for three representa- tives. The one-ma- n precinct Waimanalo was a failure. Adams, the Kane-oh- e teacr-e"- , telephoned the result to Wray Tay'or at 5 o'clock. The man voted for four Representatives and his vote doesn't count. And that bad vote cost $32," said Captain King, wearily. There were numerous in- quiries all day and in the evening about this precinct. At one stage in the compilation of the unofficial re- turns it seemed that the one-ma- n pre- cinct would settle the contest between Klemme and Winston in favor cf the former. This Waimanalo patriot says that he will move to a populous an- nexation neighborhood before the next election. He says that this incident embarrasses nim. Klemme's workers put forth their greatest efforts at the Royal School, Kapuaiwa building, Beretania school, and Water Gate. The A. U. P. com- mittee were surprised at his show of strength at the Beretania school, Water Gate, and Bell Tower. At the Royal school the "Peopled Represen- tative" had a big detail of bis amy of boomers. The redoubtable Major "Vblter3 was on deck. Mr. Blackburn, o Salvation Army fame, was very much in evidence. Every Portuguese who could be engaged was on the stall. For wheeling, Klemme ran to brakes, having several on the move all day. The Central Committee had its volunteer workers at each precinct and was prudent in back investments. The number of vehicles allowed by law was not required. In the Fifth District the workers were absent. There was no opposition to the regular ticket. Naturally the vote was very light. The inspectors had to resort to all sorts of devices to kill time. None of the committeemen were enough interested in the Fifth to visit any of the precincts. Even Jerry Simonson was unable to get up an ar- gument. When its like that it quiet. There was not a disturbance of any sort during the day. The saloons were closed and only a very few drunken men appeared on the streets. A num- ber of mercantile houses suspended business. None of the offices in the Government buildings were opened at all. Even the Custom House was closed and the water front was desert- ed. The movement was confined to King, Fort, Hotel and Merchant streets. The post office closed at 11 o'clock and the banks at noon. Every precinct was well policed. . NOTES OF THE DAY. The weather was delightful. It was bright all day, with just enough stir of the air to be pleasant. Rain was threatened a few minutes in the after- noon, but the clouds described a circle. T. B. Murray was captain at the Bell Tower. Will Sims was in charge of A. U. P. forces at the Royal School and Kapuaiwa building. Jas. A. Ken- nedy was on hand at the nurseiy, and Senator McCandless at the Beretania school. J. S. Martin was manairer at the Water Gate. Harry Evans was an excellent lieu- tenant at the Royal School. Active co-labore- were JL. M. Johnson and W. R. Johnson. Inspectors had to buy their own lunches this time. About 200 persons, it is estimated, voted for Mr. Klemme. Lawyer Peterson and E. C. Crick were working for Mr. Klemme at the THE NEW STAMP. A Facsimile of the Twelve Cents Issue. A facsimile of tho new stamp which was described in yesterday's Advertiser, appears herewith. It is enlarged one-hal- f, and will give a perfect idea of its beauty, except in the matter of the color, which is blue. There were a number of inquiries at the post office yesterday, and quite a number were gold. It is the only stamp in existence which has u Republic of Hawaii " on it; but it will not be the last. THOSE IMMIGRANTS. There Are 900 of Them, and More Can be Brought. Health Officers Reynolds and McVeigh used the Hackfeld light- ers all of yesterday in taking the 900 Japanese immigrants from the Nanehan. A member of the im- porting house of Ogura & Company was asked if emigration would not cease on account of the war. Said he: "That makes no difference at all. We can get all the laborers needed. It would take too long to train these men as soldiers. Only picked men are placed in the Jap- anese armj" and navy. These ser- vices take the best in the country." The greater number of the Nan-shan- 's passengers are young. They have but little baggage of foreign manufacture. These goods are coarse and cheap. Today the Cus- toms authorities will inquire into the finances or prospects of the immigrants. The Advertiser is the leadirjg daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands. It has a larger circulation and adver- tising patronage than any paper published in the Hawaiian Islands. Telephones 68. &&-Ofric- m Houita 9 a. .TO 4 P. u.

(f mmn ill - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/40738/1/... · 2015-06-02 · (fmmn 11" in ii Li ill.11 if '.it 1W"7 riftlPHi

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Page 1: (f mmn ill - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/40738/1/... · 2015-06-02 · (fmmn 11" in ii Li ill.11 if '.it 1W"7 riftlPHi

(f mmn 11" in ii Li ill .11

if'.it 1W"7 riftlPHi'

i: 1,r s it M . If ft 5-- H

Established July 1 S.lfi

VOIj. XX., JSO. 3829. HONOIiUIiTJ. HAWAIIAN ISIiAINDS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1S94. PRICE: 5 CEXTS.

THE VOTE FOR SENATORS.Business (Tarbs. Business Tari)s.. Business iTciriis.

District.--3--i --i --i 5 ore re re re re n reo o o re re o. re

D B D 5 So re re re re rer---...t--- ""

4 5 6

46 136 SO 112 81 119 52447 131 30 103 SI 111! 50346 134 29 105 82 102 49S45 130 81 103 78 116 50345 133 29 99 SO 112 49S47 125 2S 99 75 1 105 479

District.

rerererereorererere2. 2.2.2.2. 2.a d o Drerererererererere

12345678)109 19 18 30 21 40 218 IS 15 35 IS 40 209 IS 15 35 20 33 168 20 15 36 19 40 206 IS 15 S3 IS 39 216 17 14 33 22 33 IS

Royal School. A couple of youngroyalists were active at the Nurseryin behalf of the 41 Independent " can-didate. In fact all the monarchistsand half baked annexationists In townwere against the regular ticket.

All the soldiers who voted cast theirballots at the Kapuaiwa building.They came to the polls in citizen'clothing.

Dr. Rodgers and Mr. Meyers of thoregistration board were busy all daychasing down alleged mistakes. Inalmost every case the error was on thepart of the elector or inspectors. Toma,the Jap policeman, visited his precinctthree times before the judges learnedthat his name was Abbry.

Mr. Klemme is very greatly disap-pointed. It is not believed that hewill demand a recount. He claimsthat he lost one vote at the RoyalSchool by a mistake of the inspectors.Last night he said be would make nocharge of fraud unless he had adequateevidence.

Attorney General Smith was sum-moned several times to interpret thelaw, and responded promptly.

A vote of want of confidence in J. S.Martin will probably be passed at thenext meeting of the central commit-tee. It will be hard for him to explainthat heavy Klemme vote in his pre-cinct. Martin speaks German, butcannot handle Portuguese.

Cecil Brown, Chas. L. Carter andCapt. Cluney " led their tickets.'

Chairman Kennedy is very muchpleased over the party vote showing.Mr. Carter, of course, was a favoritein the Fourth, but the difference be-tween the totals for all A. U. P. can-didates is comparatively small. '

Unless there is a death or resigna-tion there will not be another electiontill '97.

The returns came promptly to head-quarters at the American League hall.The Bell operators were very oblig-ing.

There was quite a crowd at theElectoral Registrar's office In the Ju-diciary Building awaiting the officialreturns. Captain King and WrayTaylor presided.

It was pleasing tofind the fractionnuisance absent.

The first inspector to get in his re-turns was Mr. Adams, in the SeventhPrecinct of the Fourth District, whotelephoned at one minute past five.The last was Mr. Magoon, in the Sec-ond Precinct of the Feurth.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

-- AM-

INVESTMENT COMPANY

Offers lor Sale at ft

Harjtain.

50 SHARES KAOOKU STOCK

So Shares Hawaiian Suar Com"

pany Stock.

as Shares People's Ice Stock.

CSCaah paid for Government

Bonds, all issues.

3324-l- w

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, H, I,

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Honomu ISugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sngar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Ualeakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

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

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robbbtson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and becy.Col. W. F. Aixen AuditorO. M. Cooke )II. Watebhocse. ..y .... ...DirectorsC L. Cabter )

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

IIPRANCE ULU1J11urnm

JLUi

AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON".

iEtna Fire Insurance Company

OF IIARTFORD.

National Iron Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard 8treets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extracting8tare h from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

All orders promptly attended to.

White, Kitman & Co.3428-t- f

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

D 15 IN" TIST,53 E07XL STH15T.

Fourth

Cecil IJrown ,..J. A. McCandless....II. W. SchmidtHenry Waterhouse.W. C. WilderJ. N. Wright

Fifth

re re o5"5D"sn"D

Cecil Brown 19 14 10J. A. McCandles9 17 10 8H. W. Schmidt 17 9 7Henry Waterhouse 17 9 9W. C. Wilder. 17 8 10J. N. Wright 17 7 8

REPRESENTATIVES

CarterNaone-.- ..Winston..Klemme.

REPRESENTATIVES

re I re o reo L o o re

3 5re re re

J. C. Cluney I 58j 43James Davis 73t 48L. K. Halualani I 58 32

THE STRAIGHT TICKET WINS,

All of the Regular A. U. P. Candi-

dates are Elected.

KLEMME BEATEN BY FOUR VOTES.

A Oulet .But Creditable Sliowlnff forthe Kepubllc Many Spoiled Bal-

lots The One Man Tiecinct Fiz-

zle New y Notes of the Election.

OAIIU SENATORS.Cecil Brown,John A. McCandless.II. W. Schmidt,Ilenry V. aterhouse,IVin. C. Wilder.John N. "Wright.

OAHU REPRESENTATIVES.Charles L.. Carter,I). I.. Naone,E. C. Winston,J. C Cluney,James Davis,I.. K. Halualani.

LOSE elections lo-cally seem to be therule tince the neworder was estab-lished. In the con-stitutional conven-tion coniDaicrn last.spring Albert Ku-nuia- kea

JSC was elected-l-

-lover H. Klemme,the man witn tueuindepeuuent" hab-it, by a couple ofvotes'anda fraction.

This time Mr. Klemmo fails by fourvotes. Mr. Winston was the worstman on the regular ticket. This isaccounted for by 'the fact that his homeis in the Fifth Di.-tri-ct and his candi-dature was in the Fourth. The namesof the succes.-fu-l men head this arti-cle. They were the convention nom-inees of the American Union Party.Their campaign was conducted by thecentral committee of t lie main organ-ization. Mr. Klemme was very activein his campaign. It u;h more trou-ble to the party executive to make afight for tlirte'meu agaii st one thanit would br.ve been to nit-e- t regula-tion opposiiiou. The committee didsome planning and plactd selectedmen at pivo;al point?. Tlie firstellbrt was to gf.'t out the pa:ty vote.The second task was to have peoplevote correctly. Some of the iuot in-telligent men cf the city dropped inballots that were rejected by tne in-spectors. In one preeii-c- t alone lifty-s- ix

tickets were thrown out. Thiswas at the Roj-a- l School. Even atthe classic polling places "out on theplains" a number of balIot3 weremarked incorrectly. Th- - usual mis-take was to mark strokes or X's invoting for representatives. Only thearabic numerals were permitted The

Viavi Remedies.

TALKS EVERYILLUSTRATEDP. M.,:f Viavi office,

King stieet, by Mrs. C. Galloway.3814 1593-t- f

WILLIAM FOSTER,Attorney at Law,

REMOVED TO NO. 42 MERCHANT STREET.

Mutual Telphone 380. 3S08-l- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWC

gent to take AcknovrisdsmACUOffice No. 13 Kaahumant. Street, Hono- -

luln. H.I.

H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit

II. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI.'

SS04-3-

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-- 1 y

BEAVER SALOON,FORT 8TREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CO.'s

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

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.j"OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:-- COMPANY

Corner Kins atl Bethel Streets.

Carriages at all Hours !

SP"Both Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,ISollera. Sugar Kills, Coolers, true

nad Lead Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention pai.i toships blacksmithic s. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

LEWERS & COOKE,ISuccessors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 83 FOKT STREET, HONOLULU

JOHN T. WATERH0USE.

Importer tod Vtl lv

GENERAL MSEOMANDIES.Ho. 35-- 21 Qaeeu Street, Honoinltt

M. W. McCHESNEY k SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALERS IN"

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

AflFNTQ Honolulu op Works Co.,iiUjlllO Honolulu Tannery.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Corcer Allen and Fort Sis.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 ln5S-l- v Agents.

H. HACKFELD A CO..

General Commission AsrentM

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Ilonol jlu.

Massage.

VTRS. PRAY WOCLD ANNOUNCE1VJL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Aidress at H. M.Whitney'e, Kin Bt. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t- f

The Hawaiian Investment Co,

NEGOTIATES LOANS ON

Eeal Estate andPersonal Property

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT AND SOLD.

tjGT"li you have Real Estate lor Salewe can find you a purchaser.

Uj If you have Houses for Rent wecan find tenants.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS

13 and 15 Kaahuinnnu Street,Mutual Telephone 639. XearPostoffice.

C. A. LONG,

NOT A R Y PUBLIC15 Kaahumanust. Telephone G39.

3311-G- m

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Oftick New tafe Deposit Building,

Honolulu, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and Buperlntend-enc- e

given for every description of Build-ing.

Old BuiHings rnccesafnliy remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.it-D- ra wings for Book or Newspaper

lilnstratlcn.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattino or all Banna,

MAJflLA ClOAR9.

WING WO ::HAN ft ViK

255 1-- q

The New Jewelry Store

S03 Fort Street,ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-

THING) IN THEIR LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELEY.EVERYTHING IN THE LATE8T DESIGNS.

E3FIsland orders promptly attended to.

P. O. BOX 287.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.

E. A. JACOBSONPIONEER

Steam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and liaker,

NO. 71 IIOTJCH. STREET.3753-t- f

HUSTACE & CO.

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

CiiTBBLL T3LSPH0NE No. 414.

fiX' MtmjAX TsLEPHONa No. 414.3493-l- v

THE

Merchants' ExchangeWill receive bv the Australia this

morning

A FKESII INVOICE OF

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ALSO- -

O YSTERS FOR COCKTAILS I3808-- tf

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth Delivered by Carrier

oasp e

201 7251S9 6921S4 6S2193 6961S5 6S3ISO 659

FOURTH DISTRICT.

gS'SS S 18 5 SB'S 13

ja&2, ljg. jg. jcr;i , I

45 1120 50 125 142 125 ; G07

411118 44! 131 101! Ill' ; 54747i 113i 43: 100 92; 120 i 51614 '118 SI lfill' Ml1 liH Ol-- i

FIFTH DISTRICT.

rrj' zA; TJGfc; nsO., 3JZ --t reo. re n--s 2.S

3& B bre re 2-- 12.9 re re re

34! 14 35 70; 39 54 55 4246Si 14j 26 25 57j 23 37 39 41o211 201 29 43 56 40 43 32 374

X was confined to use in marking thesenatorial ticket. In many instancesin the Fourth the elector voted forfour, instead of for three representa-tives.

The one-ma- n precinct Waimanalowas a failure. Adams, the Kane-oh-e

teacr-e"- , telephoned the result toWray Tay'or at 5 o'clock. The manvoted for four Representatives and hisvote doesn't count. And that badvote cost $32," said Captain King,wearily. There were numerous in-quiries all day and in the eveningabout this precinct. At one stage inthe compilation of the unofficial re-

turns it seemed that the one-ma- n pre-cinct would settle the contest betweenKlemme and Winston in favor cf theformer. This Waimanalo patriot saysthat he will move to a populous an-nexation neighborhood before the nextelection. He says that this incidentembarrasses nim.

Klemme's workers put forth theirgreatest efforts at the Royal School,Kapuaiwa building, Beretania school,and Water Gate. The A. U. P. com-mittee were surprised at his show ofstrength at the Beretania school,Water Gate, and Bell Tower. At theRoyal school the "Peopled Represen-tative" had a big detail of bis amyof boomers. The redoubtable Major"Vblter3 was on deck. Mr. Blackburn,o Salvation Army fame, was verymuch in evidence. Every Portuguesewho could be engaged was on thestall. For wheeling, Klemme ran tobrakes, having several on the moveall day. The Central Committee hadits volunteer workers at each precinctand was prudent in back investments.The number of vehicles allowed bylaw was not required.

In the Fifth District the workerswere absent. There was no oppositionto the regular ticket. Naturally thevote was very light. The inspectorshad to resort to all sorts of devices tokill time. None of the committeemenwere enough interested in the Fifth tovisit any of the precincts. Even JerrySimonson was unable to get up an ar-gument. When its like that itquiet.

There was not a disturbance of anysort during the day. The saloons wereclosed and only a very few drunkenmen appeared on the streets. A num-ber of mercantile houses suspendedbusiness. None of the offices in theGovernment buildings were opened atall. Even the Custom House wasclosed and the water front was desert-ed. The movement was confined toKing, Fort, Hotel and Merchantstreets. The post office closed at 11o'clock and the banks at noon. Everyprecinct was well policed.

. NOTES OF THE DAY.

The weather was delightful. It wasbright all day, with just enough stir ofthe air to be pleasant. Rain wasthreatened a few minutes in the after-noon, but the clouds described a circle.

T. B. Murray was captain at theBell Tower. Will Sims was in chargeof A. U. P. forces at the Royal Schooland Kapuaiwa building. Jas. A. Ken-nedy was on hand at the nurseiy, andSenator McCandless at the Beretaniaschool. J. S. Martin was manairer atthe Water Gate.

Harry Evans was an excellent lieu-tenant at the Royal School. Activeco-labore- were JL. M. Johnson andW. R. Johnson.

Inspectors had to buy their ownlunches this time.

About 200 persons, it is estimated,voted for Mr. Klemme.

Lawyer Peterson and E. C. Crickwere working for Mr. Klemme at the

THE NEW STAMP.

A Facsimile of the Twelve CentsIssue.

A facsimile of tho new stampwhich was described in yesterday'sAdvertiser, appears herewith.

It is enlarged one-hal- f, and willgive a perfect idea of its beauty,

except in the matter of the color,which is blue.

There were a number of inquiriesat the post office yesterday, andquite a number were gold. It isthe only stamp in existence whichhas u Republic of Hawaii " on it;but it will not be the last.

THOSE IMMIGRANTS.

There Are 900 of Them, and MoreCan be Brought.

Health Officers Reynolds andMcVeigh used the Hackfeld light-ers all of yesterday in taking the900 Japanese immigrants from theNanehan. A member of the im-

porting house of Ogura & Companywas asked if emigration would notcease on account of the war. Saidhe: "That makes no difference atall. We can get all the laborersneeded. It would take too long totrain these men as soldiers. Onlypicked men are placed in the Jap-anese armj" and navy. These ser-vices take the best in the country."

The greater number of the Nan-shan- 's

passengers are young. Theyhave but little baggage of foreignmanufacture. These goods arecoarse and cheap. Today the Cus-toms authorities will inquire intothe finances or prospects of theimmigrants.

The Advertiser is the leadirjgdaily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.It has a larger circulation and adver-tising patronage than any paperpublished in the Hawaiian Islands.Telephones 68.&&-Ofric- m Houita 9 a. .TO 4 P. u.

Page 2: (f mmn ill - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/40738/1/... · 2015-06-02 · (fmmn 11" in ii Li ill.11 if '.it 1W"7 riftlPHi

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAIi ADVERTISER: HCKNOI-TJIjIJ- , OCTOBER 30, 1894.

2ktw Uxcrtisnntnta.BYAUTH0RITI.HE'S GETTING BALDHEADED.the present season, and through manysuccessive seasons. Honolulu hascome to know him now. What itwants hereafter, is to know him better.

HAWAII ABROAD.VERY

1 o i53l"7

proper Care or they nicyprove v7 -

cvr0 perjmpja

OCCIDENTS

horse creaks"may cause

--abaci brvMSCJthe Sif ofcltv axe or

result in. xSevi ous CuJb.

Happen ft wnu r jtufr-- v

fvmily rt ariy m omcntr.Ha.vcyou,i)olt2 ojr

ready jorjxsahx sactv ceasesJ:ha$yv ejuai 4orthc cure of

S ccxtos, bur n-s- , civts, 5 wcllins;bruises, Sbrams, Sores, Insect

itcs clAH ImoisrsSell it.FtRRYVAYiS&SotL FfiP.tftS

H0LL1STER DRDG Co

Limited,

AGENTS FOR

PERRY DAYIS'

ain Killer !

503 Fort Street,

HONOLULU.

THIS SPACERESERVED FOR

Hawaiian Electric Company

Water Xotice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for housebcld purposes before 8 o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, 11. 1., July L'0, 1S94.o744-- tf

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

payiriiT water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock p. :i. A.BROWN,Superintendent Honom'u Water WorksApproved :

J. A. King,--Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu. May 25, 1S94. S69S-t- f

Of Interest lo Sugar Mill Owners

Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Everybody Using Machinery.

The undersigned begs to informthe public that he has opened an establishment at the corner of Queenand Ncuanu tt9., Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofr.ngineers .bindings; bteam andWater Pipe and Fittings ;Brsswork,

mished and Ivough; HookersSteam and Double Acting Pumps;Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various designs.

Being sole agent and representa-tive of the firm of W. T. Garbatt &Co., of San Francisco, who are manufacturers of this line of goods. I amenabled to sell at prices never beforequoted in this market, saving mycustomers the wholesale and jobbersprofits.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands ofthe Richard's Lock Nut, which is anordinary hexagon nut constructed sothat it is impossible for the nut tobecome loose or slack, and fall off thebolt. It costs no more than theordinary cold pressed iron nut anddispenses with the use of the lockwashers, keys and split pins. Thisnut is now exclusively used on allthe principal railroads and streetcars lines in the United States.Samples and pamphlets furnishedon application to the undersigned.

Agent for the Siphon WaterElevator, which is automatic, forirrigation, city supply, farms, etc.This invention as its name indicatesis based upon the principle of thesiphon known to the Ancients butit is devised in such a manner as togreatly enlarge the field of applica-tion. Used until today only for thedrawing off of liquids to a lower level,the siphon now becomes anAutomatic Water Elevator, whichunder favorable conditions is endowed with great powers. In manyinstance?, land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigatedat a nominal expense. The SiphonElevator is especially adapted forsuch conditions, as it can elevate thewater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, while the waste isavailable for irrigating the lowerlevels. The siphon elevators aremade of brass and iron in sizesranging in capacity of from twohundred to three million gallons perday.

3T" Estimates and pians furnished for new machinery and repairs.

C. It. McVeigh,Consulting Engineer.

Office and warehouse cor. Queenand Nuuanu sts., Honolulu.P. O. Box 457. Mutual Tel. 578.

Marshal's Sale.i;Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF1 Execution, issued out of the DistrictCourt, on the 16:h day of Ocrober, A D.Ife94. against Dr. G. A. Ings, defendant,in favor of Hollister fe Co.. Limited,plaintiff, for the sum of $117 32, I havelevied upon and shall expose for sale atthe Police station, in the District of Ho-nolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12 o'clock ofWEDNESDAY, the 2lst day of Novem-ber, A. D. 1S94, to the highest bidder, allthe right, title and interest of the saidDr. G. A. Ings, defendant, in and to thefollowing-property- , unless said judgment,interest, costs and my expenses bepreviously paid.

List of property for sale:Lot cf .Medical and furjiical Works

and Instruments; also treatises onFrench and German Languages; Novelsand a few Music Books.

fiThe above is open for inspectionat the office of the Deputy Marshal.

EJGT" Terms Cash.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal.Honolulu, October 19, 1S94.

3S-2- 1 loQ6--3t v

Hawaiian Coffee Planters Manual

With ntes of the Methods of Coffee Cu-lture Practiced iu Guatemala,

liraxil, Liberia and Ceylon.Giving full instructions how to plant,

cultivate, clean and prepare Coffee formarl et. Also estimate cost of a coffeeplantation of 200 acres.

EDITED BV II. M. WHITNEY.

PRICE SO : CENTS.For sale by all news dealers.

H A HM IIA S G A ZB T TB C O.

Publishers.

The Trials and Tribulations of aManager.

DAILEY AND HIS GREAT TROUBLES.

Some of the Feature of a Thestriel 3In' Life AVIiy the I)rConDid Not Fiji Man Who WantedSome l'olaeLel I.! in to Smoke.

How many people, who bit iu frontqt the curtain, know anything of whatgoes on behind the ecenea? How manyrealize the trials and tribulations ofthe manager, the stage manager, theproperty man, the leading lady, theleading man, the toubrette, and eventhe call bov. How many? Not onein a hundred.

The life on the stage is not one ofperpetual bliss, a3 school girls, andsome girls out of school, so fondlyimagine. There is something moreto do than to come out from the Lt. U.entrance, say, in a pleasing voice,'Patience, Camille," and retire down

and off the stage, while the houewildly applauds. There is consiueni-bl- y

more than this. The study of newparts, rehearsals, the difficulties of nothaving everything go off all right,and the occasional fights with every-one else in the company, take up alittle time.

The troubles of a manager are, or atleast he thinks they are, overpower-ing. Manager Dalley is no exceptionto this rule, and If all of his troubleshere could be published, they wouldfill a book. A few of them may beinteresting.

Those who saw "Faust" a week ortwo ago, remember how well the per-formance looked from the front andhow smoothly everything appeared towork. This performance was the causeof more worry to Dalley than anythinghe has yet given the Honolulu public.He had special scenery painted; hearranged for an electric fountain; hehad tireworks, and he even had abig fiery dragon made for use inthe Brocken scene. The dragon wasarranged on wires, and was to flyacross the stage, giving unpreparedmen an idea that they had a suddenattack of jim-jam- f. When the timecame for the triumphant entrance ofMr. Dragon, he wouldn't go. Some-thing was wrong with the wires. Thecurtain was up, and there was notime to stop and tlx anything. Dalleyhad been depending on this dragon asone of the finest spectacular effects ofthe performance. He was standingback of the scenes, and, whrn itwouldn't work, he hunted up the manwho was to blame and, in a veryquiet, polite way, said to him;

i ? t f 1 1 ?

Tills was more effective than a com-mon lecture, and the next time thedragon is expected, it will be there.

Iu the same play Dailey wanted tohave some smoke. This is usually ob-tained by pouring water on unslackedlime. Dailey told one of the stagehands to get him a few bucketsof unslacked lime and have itat the theater that evening.When the time came, the manlabored to the stage with four bucketsfilled with something white, but whenthe time came to have the smoke, itwas found that the Intelligent stagehand had got a lot of slacked limewhich wouldn't smoke if it bad a pipe.Dailey repeated the remarks quotedabove, but the mischief was done, andthere was no smoke.

This same performance of "Faust "was the one in which Hallet got hishead bumped when the men pulledup the trap too quickly. He arrivedon the stage nearly a minute beforehe should have, but probably no onein the audience knew it.

It is no easy matter, of course, tostudy and become better perfect inthree plays every week. But themembers of this company knew whatthey had to do when they came, andit Is certaiuly an exasperating thingto have them say they will not do it.Thi, however, was another of Dailey'strials oue day last week. After theperformance, one of the leading mem-ber- a

of the company sent for Daileyand told him that she hail been study-ing too much, her brain was ex-hausted, and she would etudy no moreparts. What could lie do? Severalabsolutely new plays were on his re-pertoire; Iu had been at considerableexpense already in the matter; andnow one of his leading people an-nounced that fche would not study anymore. The matter will probably besatisfactorily arranged, but Daileyfound three more gray hairs in hishead the next morning.

The people whom it is nees-ar- y tohave help ruu a stage, are, with a fewexceptions, inexperienced. There arenot many shows coming here, and thepractice which makes ierfect is lack-ing. This is one reason for the longwaits which sometimes occur. Eachone of these waits, which certainlyare tiresome to the audience, is thecause of a little ruoreof Dailey's scalpshowing on his rapidly-getting-bal- d

head.One other thing which is slowly but

surely driving Dailey to the insaneasylum, is the actions of some of hismen who work the scenery. For in-stance, it is not especially pleasing toa man's sense of the artistic to haveone of the supers let dowu one of theflies which represents a scene in a boskyglen, when the hero is strugglingthrough the depths of a love K-en-a ina luxuriantly furnished parlor. Xordo a few high backed, antique oakchairs exactly fit the surroundings ina rocky glen. Yet this has happenedonce or twice, and has caused the Ke-cordi- ng

Angel to do a little hastywriting. If these things were donewith a slipshod, careless manager, thelatter probably would not care. Butwith a man who has some little tenseof the artistic, it grates. .

However, with all his trials, it is tobe hoped that Dailey will last through

Interest Taken in All Matters Per-

taining to the Islands.The following letter, received in

the laet mail, gives some idea ofthe interest taken in Hawaiianmatters in the States :

LOS ANGELES, CAL., Oct. 17, ISO I.

Mr. Kditok: In reading your mostexcellent papers, Advertiser andGazette, the thought occurs to methat your readers might be glad to seean item from Lo Angeles, occasion-ally. As you doubtless know, severalof your Honolulu business men areregular contributors to the support ofthis agency, which I strive to make areal "Hawaiian Bureau of Informa-tion." Therefore, I feel under obliga-tions to keep them posted as to tueworkings and results of the oillce here.You may feel enough interest in thework to publish a short statement tokeep the interest in Ios Angeles, as atourist center from which Hawaiimay draw part of her travelers, alivein the minds of your readers. Hence,I subjoin a few remarks from whichyou can, if so Inclined, make suc h ex-

tracts a may teem worthy of aplace in your publications:

Although we do not expect any con-siderable number of strangers untilafter the holidays, our section is al-ready filling up rapidly. Never since"the boom" have so many housesbeen goi ug up in Los Angeles andPasadena, and never were there sofew vacant. The hotels are all en-larging their borders and gettingready for the largest business everdone in Southern California.

Catching the inspiration, and beingdesirous to secure a goodly share ofthe prospective tourist travel, wehave rsfitted our office, which is lo-

cated in the very center of the busi-ness part of Los Angeles. Handsomephotogravures and photographs ofHawaiian scenery and curios fromHonolulu, and the South Sea Islands,adorn our walls. We have albums ofphotographs, and something like 150others mounted and ready to be ex-hibited and explained to inquirers,while folders and descriptive litera-ture is on our table and desk in asgreat variety and abundance as wocan secure.

Since our office is in the same roomwith the Pacific Coast S. S. Company,all who call there must, per force ofcircumstances, see our display, andhave Honolulu suggested to them atthe same time. We try to make thisoffice a veritable "Hawaiian Bureauof Information." We can claim,truly, that we are now in better shapethan ever to do this.

Last week, Rev. Henry II. Rice, ofOakland, who was in Honolulu lastsummer with a party of tourists, lec-tured here, giving two excellent entertainments, handsomely illustratedby stereopticon views. Unfortunatelythe lectures were but poorly adver-tised, and only about half as manysaw and heard as would have comehad they known of them. Thosepresent evidently enjoyed the lecturesand I had several new inquirers afterliterature and rates the day following.

This month we have booked fromhere six people for Honolulu, and fivefor Samoa, and have a large numberinquiring for rates and dates of sail-ings. We hope to send you manymore during the season.

We have a growing interest in thequestion of permanent settling onfarms in Hawaii. Many Americanswould be glad to undertake the mak-ing of a home on the Governmentlands if fair inducement could beoffered. We very much need litera-ture which will give definitely justwhat such could expect. How muchland could a bona tide settler get, onwhat terms, and what could he raiseon it, and where could he obtain amarket? These are some of the ques-tions put to us every week.

The last mail which can catch theMonowai will close in a few minutes,so I will simply add, if you consideran occasional letter from Los Angelesa desirable item, please inform meand I will try to send you one everymonth, or two months, as desired.

ery respectfully,Hugh B. Rice.

THE CABRILLO CELEBRATION.

Walter 6. Smith was the Oratorof the Day.

The San Diego Times of the29th ult. give an account of thecelebration of the' landing of Ca- -

brillo, the discoverer of San DiegoHarbor. There was a grandpageant of magnificent floats, representing historical events; alongprocession of carriages ; a turn outof the military companies ; andliterary exercises in the afternoon.

The orator of the day was WalterG. Smith, who conceived the planof the celebration. He deliveredan address on the discoverer of theharbor. The citizens of San Diegohad a celebration which was cred-itable to their energy and taste.

Marshal's Sale.VIRTUE OF A WKIT OFBY issued out of the District

Court, on the Dth djy of October, A. 1.1SIU, against Kin Lmt, defendant, infavor oi K. M. Nakuina, plair.tilf. for theturn of 115.13, 1 have levied upon andshall exxe lor eale at tbe Police Sta-tion, in ilie Dif-tric- t of Honolulu. Islandof Oat n, nt 12 oYkikof SAlUhDAY,the 1 7t t il.y of .Vvrtnler, A. J. 1S94,to th- - I inhet bidder, all rhw riyht, titleand in'ere.--t of iLe said Kin Loy, defend-ant, in and iu the following property,unless Haul ja iinei.t inTerest.- -, rust, ai.dmy expenses be pi vi..nsly paid.

J.it oi pron rt for s tln:lo empiy IVi lrr:- - (tiore or 5

l?enc;i f, li 1 abK, 1 1 B'-a'd- . n 1'oil'oni.des ( li nes), 1 nn;til Clock an i 1

large laro-- o ok:ng Apparatus.K. it. HITCUrOCK,

.Marshal.Honolulu, Odder 11, 1K14. 3il3--4:

jatest Jiuportations

--OF-

Cloth,

Series,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STOKE

47 Queen Street Honolulu.

TThese Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

8552 .

THEHawaiianSTAB.

Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

PUBLISHED BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf

The Planters' Monthly.If. ?r. Whitney, - Editor.

CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER,1894.

Notes on Current Topics.Articificial Kain.The Louisiana Revolt.Cane Topping and Cutting by

Machinery.Sugar Bounties and Duties.

. Farm Manures and Fertilizers.Sugar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.Low Prices of Sugar and their Cause.Pineapples in Florida.Beet Sugar in United States under the

Tariff.Ho to grow fine Ferns.Chemical Control in the Factory.The Peanut Industry.Oranges and their uses as Food.Tea Consumption.Encouraging the Bounty -- stem.Worth lif meml ering during Droughts.List of Officers P. L. & S. Co.

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

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to ordr.

T"Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.46 Merchant St.. Honolulu

Ivy PoisoningEight Years of SufferingPerfect Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla

C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

" Dear Sirs: We have tried Hood's Sarsapvrilla and find it to Le all you claim lor it. Myvrlfe was loisoned It try when a younjr woman.and for cigLt years was troubled every season

Hood's511 Cureswith the breaking out and terrible Itching andburninir. I thought hers was as bad a case asanyone ever had. She was in this distressingcondition every year unm sne Degan 10 unto; rood's Sarsaparilla. which has effected a perfect cure, without leaving any scars, and shhas had

No Sign of the Poison Since.Khe is well and hearty. I have taken Hood'sSarsaparilla after the grip with good results, andhave also given it to our four children. e araall pictures of perfect health and owe It toHood' Sarsaparilla." J. C. Fbee3xa-- , aaUl'io IMinnia

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's SarsLpa- -XXUa UU not UO lUUUtCU w uuj uj uui imic-- u.

Hood's Pills are hand made, and prfctla proportion and appearance. 3c. per box.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,3366 Wholesale Agents.

National Cane Shredder

(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OFTIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.)

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Company-give- s

the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past ' week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300J tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being20 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by GO in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

"1 continue to hnd themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsot cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

tSTPlans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

To Let.THAT ELEGANT RESI-t- ie

nee at the head cf Victoriastreet arnl 'I hurston Avenue,

Scuih Punrtibowl Hill ami know.i as"Ic.hi a Led:, ' littrly oect:iii by E.Walter, l'cfrst-ssio- n given the li-- t dayof oveinher next. Tne premises ran neinspected daily. A more elegant resi-dence and nner location lor healthcannot ie found in the city. Thehoii)-- - is uer; and has ail theconvener. ces necessary. Outside build-ings onsist of Servants' Onarters, Car-- iiage House, 1 wo rta!l fahl s, and teed

!u.in, bath Kxm, T.i. Koorn andChicken Huiie. tic , cic.

Apply to.MAN ON r REMISES.

c.S23 tf

Page 3: (f mmn ill - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/40738/1/... · 2015-06-02 · (fmmn 11" in ii Li ill.11 if '.it 1W"7 riftlPHi

THE PACIFIC C030UERC1AL, ADVERTISE!!: HOJS OIUXIJ, OCTOBER 30, 1S94 3

CREW OF TEH MEN IH MUTINY.(Drnrrol itocrtlstmcrits.

THE PACIFICm i in 1 rnnDELICIOUS 1 1 JTV ! 1 I

Sailors of tho Nanshan Rebel in U 11111 J 1

Mid-Oce- an.

ASK YOUR GROCER FORercial Advertiser

BROUGHT ASHORE YESTERDAY. EED LABEL OYSTERSThese are new pack Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their merits.

rnngtri .foln With Hiem AcatnHt lxIntrepM ItrltUliera Ibe Trouble N. E.The Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater QuantityStarted at tlie WIil Marine From Than Those of any OtherII. M. 8. Iljarinthe Take a Uaixl.

ISMitchell & Peterson, Coast Agents.

FURNITURE !

JUST RECEIVED A

FURNITURE and--OF THE LATEST

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTERYMISS WALDEX, HALF-MIL- E CHAMPION.

In th-- ivcent rae at tlie Pastime Athletic Club's trasfc in t. Louis, Mws MinnieWald n demonstrated that women can ride and win bicycle races as well as men. Mie

half a mile, Ktandin? start, in l:'.3.and under a twenty yard handicap defeated aheld of five others, winning the charaiioii.-liip- . bhe u --0 years old, o feet o mcHeatall, and weighs l'2S pounds.

nurol CRbvzvtistmtnts

FOR

Bedrooin Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffoniers and Chairs

TO SUIT ATT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-

FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING ANDUPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARE KEPIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

CGTSpecial orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to euilat low prices.

SJty AH orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

J. HOPP

GO TO

E. 0. HALL

& SONS

CORNER

Fort and

King Streets.

X lier first voyageto this port the Jap-anese steamer Nan-st- un

XT brings trouble.The crew was in

Lti r. fI mutiny for eightdays of the trip. OnSaturday October20tb, at 6 o'clock inthe morning all thesailors left oflf work.Thev traveled asnassencers till Sun

day evening. With the assistance ofmarines from the Hyacinth the rebelswere ironed. They will be broughtashore during the "day and placedin jail. There will be a formal inves-tigation and regular trials. m

Capt. King of the Nanshan is deter-mined to prosecute to the limit. Heand his officers have had a trying,dangerous time of it, and theybreathed restful sighs of relief whenthe anchors splashed into placidHonolulu harbor.

Efforts to interview the crew yes-terday were fruitless. The prisonerswould not go into details at all. Ifthey have any specific grievancesthey propose only to tell them beforea court. The officers were courteousand answered all inquiries.

A quartermaster started the row.He was not steering properly andCapt. King called his attention to thebad service. The man ordered thecommander away from the wheel.Capt. King was thunderstruck at theaudacity of the petty officer and rep-rimanded him sharply. At this thequartermaster struck Capt. King.The scuflle forward soon attracted theattention of all on board and therewa9 a wild rush In that direction.Several officers turned their attentionto the 900 passengers, doing all pos-

sible to prevent a panic. The crew toa man came to the aid of the quarter-master. Two or three bad hatchetsfor arms, others knives and the re-

mainder bars and clubs. Capt. Kingand the Britishers who came to hisaid recognized that the odds were toogreat to think of entering into a com-bat. No effort was made to enforcediscipline. The crew mixed in withthe passengers. The immigrant werein sympathy entirely with the muti-nous body, and leaders among thetravelers threatened to take up thequarrel of the crew and stood ready atall times to help the sailors.

Besides Captain King, First OfficerCandler, and Second Mate Richard-son, there are three more Britisherson the Nanshan. These men andthree firemen bandied the vessel eightdays. They were on duty day andnight, and, at the end, were well nighworked out "Supposing there had beenbad weather" the reporter suggestedto Mate Richardson. Oh, we wouldhave gotten on somehow M replied thetypical Englishman. At this timeOfficer Candler was in his room ill,and Captain King was asLore visitingthe British Consul. The Englishmenhave bad an experience to remember.For eight days the cool half-doz- en

were completely at the mercy of 900frowning, discontented and prejudicialJapanese.

The Nanshan has a new flag, newowners and new crew. She was for-

merly in the Japanese-Chine- se ser-vice, but is now practically an Easterntramp. She will sail from here as soonas the ten rebels have had their caseslook into. The men are sullen at thevessel. They wanted, on Sundaynight, to resist the marines, but werequietly dissuaded from their purpose.The boarding from the Hyacinth wasdone quietly, and very few people onthe water front knew of the affairuntil this morning.

HI Hi tlAN EARNEST WORKER.

Powerful Prayer on a Street Cor

ner Late at Night.

There was a characteristic Salva-

tion Army occurrence about 10

o'clock last night at the corner ofKing and Fort streets. CaptainEgner and one of the native sol-

diers had just left the barracks andwere going mauka. They were ac-

costed by a tip3y foreigner. Cap-

tain Egner spoke kindly to the manand was reviled. Quite a crowdgathered from the 200 hackstandand elsewhere. Finding conversa-tion impossible, Captain Egnerdropped on his knees aad prayed.His appeal was fervent and touch-

ing. The tipsy man walked off afew feet and stood and listened.Some of the hearers removed theirhats. At the conclusion of hisprayer Captain Egner pleasantlywished all good night. This manis intensely in earnest.

The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-

waiian Islands.

IS

In favor of Annexation,

first, last and all the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec

tions of the Islands.

ITGives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

HASThe largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands.

HASThe most thrifty and

desirable class of read

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

WENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of youi

money.

SOMETHING NEW!

PATTERNS IN--

& CO.,7 4 King Street

" : ..V, .r. All orders faitnrallv attended to. andfree of charge . Island orders solicited.

INDER

Hardware,

Paints and Oils,

Ship Chandlery,

Leather,

Pipe and Fittings

Salt,

lubrieaW Qils

Cigars !

TRY THEM,

Aro Now Selling (?

ig

MexicanVERY FINE.

Said to bo Super-ior to Havanas !

H. E. McLMTYRE & BRO.,UCFG&T1R8 AJfD DBAXXB8 W

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

Mrat frnm ti "East prn States and Eurone.BW UWUB idi,ouu uj oi;t?.v. PaitfAmia Pwvinna tt arorr t am

Goods delivered to any part of the cityHOLLTSTER & CO.Importers of Tobacco, Clears, Smokers' Articles, Wax

Vestas, Etc., Etc.

oaiisiacuou gaor&nirccu. ruoi uiuiioiJUA i w. .

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO

G-BNE-K A.-1--

favour DruggistsI and

J?iYour Grocers RINTERJLJ?).a new beverage pure, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing and

ANDXa ;timulatins: It is

35 ;anNotice ofPartnershipChanges

TIN OF KAPAA, KAUAI,CHOP this day sold to the firm ofQaonjrWah On & Co. of Honolulu allbis interest in the following partnerships :

Qnong Wah On & Co. of Honolulu,Oahti ; Q.iong Wah Jn & Co. of Kapaa,Kauai ; Quong Tai Jan & Co. of Kalihi-wa- i,

Kauai; Long Tai Jan of Lihue,

notified not toherebyAll persons aretranpact artv business with or pay anymoney to the said Chop Tin on accountof any of the said partnerships.

Dated Honolulu. October 8, ISO.QUONG WAH ON & CO.3311-l- w. 1 592-- 3 w

land it is inexpensive, because one bottle makes four when prepared) for use. Being both food and drink, you will find it just the thinS 5

Sto tone the lagging system. For full information, call upon your(dealers or drop us a postal card. g

THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal. jj GazettePuWishn g CompanyNo. 46 Merchant Street.

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4

3Kcei rtrtiscmrnls.Jimly 3opie5the Bible about five hundred andfifty times in his plays.

However eound hi?, or other per-

sons arguments may be, the pre GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION !

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

I-- Every Mominj, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

41 . 31S Merchant Htrt.

judice aeain?t the stage will con- -

J tinue, o long aa vile pieces are putOctober 2Ct iSg.

If the United States govern-ment should place no obstaclesin the way of the cable scheme

cn it. The playwright3 give thepeople what they ask for, but eo

long a? they pander to depravedtaste?, there will be little headway

Sweeping Reduction io Men's Wearfrom Vancouver to the Colo--

ATin elevating it. . .

Tfa singular inconsistency of j es via Honolulu, Hawaii neiEDITOE.2f. ARM3TE0SG,

th average man, is seen how- - , wui, uic next uvu )earsTUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, IVA. N. S. SACHS',take on a new lease of life.Instead cf a couple of third-rat- e

steamers on the CanadianUNITEDTHE JAPANESE IN TEE

STATZ3.

ever, in the fact that the dailypress in all countries is admittedto the domestic circle, althoughthere is hardly an issue of it thatdoes not in its record of events,contain matter which should not

520 Fort Street -:- - -- : -:- - Honolululine, there v.ill be five of thefirst-clas- s. Emigrants will

FOE TWO WEEKS OISTLYlearn more about our countrybe published, according to the preand the lands will be settled byvailing standards of cutrrard

Scribner's E OFFEK OCR ENTIRE STOCK CKthe small farmer. Houchinspunty.

It is reported from Washington,JE2LJ3 the X. Y. Sun, that the reasonTvhy a new treaty ha a not been con-

cluded, between Japan and theUnited States is, that Mr. ftreshaminsists that one of its provisionsshall be, the right, on the part ofthe United States, to exclude Japan-ese from their soil. There ha3been, so far, only a very moderate

Water Filters at a dollarGent'sTHE SOUTH AND HAWAII. Furnishing' -- : Goods !apiece will be in demand by

thousands instead of hundredsHon. Channcev F. Black, of SarsaparillaATPennsylvania, addressed the cor

vention of the Democratic clubs ofNorth Carolina several weekssince. He said that the NicaraguaCanal was the "question of ques-

tions" at the South, because it

GKK.VTLY KEDUCEJD PHlCES !

A great portion will be offered at cost and some less than cost.27-CO-

ME AND LEARN OUR PRICES.

immigration from Japan, but, mod-

erate as it if?, it i3 causing somediscussion on the Pacific CoastIf the Japanese are free to comeand go, eo far as the United Statesare concerned, it is quite evident,

purifies the blood andbuilds up the system.would open up its resources to the

Pacific Ocean. He thought thatthat the high price of labor on thethe Republican party would not

Coast will attract multitudes of the . ...... FERTILIZERS !YOU MUSTUAYE TO

GOODCHOPS.

tavortne opening, oe?ause u migni2rive advantase3 to the South over Scribner'sthe North. In view of the import

Japanese to it in the course of time,especially as their own governmenthas, lately, ceased to be paternal,and allows the people perfect free-

dom of travel.

-- o-ance of the canal, he would havethe Democratic party rally to theeupport of the proposition to ac THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always and constant!It is thought, in Washington, Sarsaparilla on hand all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for eale at

the lowest market raus.

as it is today. The islands willbe joined by a local cable lineand the country in general willbe in the swim instead of thesoup. The advent of a cablewill bring to our shores menwith progressive ideas, menwho by their acts will betterthemselves, at the same timeimprove the condition of thecountry. Hawaii is all right; ithas the finest climate in theworld and the people wouldwax rich on it if climate wasa commercial commodity thetrouble is with the people.Compared with the UnitedStates, we are living in the era, ofpantalettes instead of bloom-ers. Vewantnewblood,some-thin- g

that will makeus shake oft the lethar-gy that the people have livedin since the time of whaleships.Give us a cable and we will

have new blood. The news-

papers, instead of publishing

Hawaii. He thought thateav3 the Sun, that it will not do to quire

the opening of the canal wouldmake a treaty with Japan, at pres- - They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any epecial formula andguarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do.make an outlet for the cotton goods

Planters wonld co well to write the undersigned before ordering anywhere else.A dollar saved is a dollar made.

ent, without reserving this right, tothe United States, to restrict im-

migration from the former country.On the other hand, it is claimed,

that the present general alien lawof the Federal government, is verysweeping, and that Japanese labor

of the South, and he wanted to seeHawaii stand a3 a sentinel overit3 Western terminus. The con-

vention endorsed bis view3 with en-

thusiasm.The Richmond Despatch says

that Hawaii and Nicaragua will

will banish that chro-

nic tired feeling.You are going to

take

3JV COOKIE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.

ers can be kept out of the Statee,under its provisions, without pro-- PP?r plftfs f btb

I parties in 1S96 annexa; EVERYBODY KNOWStion of Hawaii will be demandedas strongly, at that time, as theannexation of Texas was demand-ed in 1844.

viding for restrictions in the treatyitself.

Owing to the difficulty of comingto an understanding in this matter,there has been a delay, which has

Scribner's7enabled the British government to boiler plate will give th newsThe entire ticket of the Amer7 of the world for breakfastA r ITniAn vnvtr. It a a hcicn olanrcn SarsaparillaI I IVAU UU1UU )CXi I.J vao "i--n

sov--'

Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be prompUy Attended to.

which her absolute. .

recognizes. '.I on the island of Oahu, and that You will learn, probably, that

the metallic refrigerator wethe United States, for a time atleast, ceases to be regarded as they are selling is the greatest ice

saver of the age and that it is

party can be congratulated on itssuccess. It puts it beyond ques-

tion that the Government will besupported by all the members ofthe Senate and House from this isl- -

one true, and steadfast friend piJapan. No Japanese statesman economy, money in your purse

a v mwill dare to negotiate any treaty,: and J J About twenty percent, of the to buy one. We put tnirtywhioh suggests that the Japanese pounds of ice in one of the

boxes on Friday evening andentire vote was thrown out, becausethe voters did not comply with theelection laws.

are not as good as the Americansor any other people. a:

some day. Why notcommence now ? Itis the best bloodpurifier and nervetonic.

Insist on having

it was not all melted untilit Monday afternoon, keepingSAINTS AND SINNERS. Tile liauor saloons, and the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKA the lower portion of the box

at a temprature of 58 all the RICHARD A. McCXJRDY President.time. If you can get a wood

tion day. The coincidence was per-

fectly natural, and logical. "Eachof us exist3 for the sake of theother," said the lover to his

en refrigerator or ice box that Assets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14oSCEIBNiSETS.

will do better than that youought to buy one. We'venever seen them.

Incidentally we have men

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.

tioned Houchins Tap Water

The reason given by the Star forhot appearing, yesterday, wa3 thatthe electric works would be closedfor repairs, etc. The manager ofthose works say3 it is not true.

o--

CT"FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.The Star and the Holomua are

"exchanging pulpits" on the Ad-

vertiser treason.

Filter; now we will tell youwrhat it is. An arrangementthat fits on to the faucet andfilters the muddy water asclear as crystal. Talk aboutmicrobes; they're not to befound in filtered water, andwhere can you find anythingto equal the Houchin filter fora dollar. We have them for

Royal Inirance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

j the regular hose pipe, the Cornylobron Prog "THE IiARGKST IN THE WOKLD."

Assets Jannarv 1 st, 1892, - $ 42,432.174.00

Matthew Arnold, who did eo

much to make life sweeter andbetter for all of us, said: "Thetheater is irresistable. Organizethe theater!" Cardinal Manningeaid : If the church and the stagewould work hand in hand, together,it would strengthen the one andpurify the other."

"Saint3 and Sinner3" is a play,remarkable in this respect, that itputs religion upon the stage; aclergyman take3 a leading part,and, in it3 representation here, theclergyman, Mortimer Snow, is agraduate of Harvard College, andis, himself, the eon of an Episcopalclergyman of New York city. Theplay has, for ten year?, been apopular one. It ."ran7' for oneseason in London over two hun-dred nights. Owing to the fact thatin it, a new departure was made,and a phase of religious life wasintroduced into the drama, a strongand bitter discussion took place inEngland over the propriety of"putting religion on the stage."Mr. Knowles, the celebrated play-wright, discussed the matter withmuch learning acd force in the"Nineteenth Century," in 1SS5.He claimed that the stage shouldpresent all phases of human lifeand character; that the theatrewas becoming an increasing powerin English social life, because ofthe dullness and monotonous me-chanism of that life, especiallyamong the poorer classes ; thatthe Puritans who attended cruel"bear baitings," and yet abhoredthe stage, were prejudiced ; thatthe stage should be an educator,and not a cause of demoralization.He illustrated this argument byfctating that Shakcepearo quotes

SELL IT.t7MTire riss on ah Kinas of insurable property taken at Current rates

Chief ZTamea of Samoa.Washington, D. C, Oct. 6. One of

the first official acts of James H.Mulligan, the new United Statesconsul at Samoa, wa to report underdate of Apia, Sept. 12. the death atthat place Sept. 9 of Mamea, highchief of Lefaga, and a celebratedcharacter in Samoa history. Thevillage of Lefaga, of which he washereditary chief, i3 within the district of Aana, which has been fromalmost the commencement of the re-cent war in open rebellion againstthe established government of KingMalietoa, and wnen he died Mameawas practically in exile because ofhU earnest loyalty to the king.Mamea played a conspicuous part inthe history of Samoa. He was theSamoa plenipotentiary to Washing-ton in 187S. when he concluded withSecretary Evarts the treaty of friend-ship and commerce between theUnited States and Samoa, underwhich the rights of the United Statesto the harbor of Paro Pago wasguaranteed and secured.

by

J. S. WALKKR,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.8140-l-m

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

size generally used here andwe expect a big demand forthem.

The very unique Electrictable bells so much used in theUnited States have a placewith us. You can have onefor two and a half.

Rain guages that will tellyou to a drop how much rainfalls in your locality during thenight or all day for that mat-ter, reached us by the Mono-wa- i,

together with a completeassortment of pocket knivesfrom Wostenholms factory.

The celebrated "FredArcher" racing glass, used al-

most exclusively at the Derbyby London's swagger set maybe obtained from us.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd.

Opposite sprtckel Klock.

DPETER HIGH & CO., - 'rcprietors.OFFICE JT7I IVIIJL.L :

Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. 1On

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

Tho Hawaiian Gazette is the culveim-weekl- y newspaper published i'u

the Hawaiian IMulmL-.- . It is the onlycirculation medium for advertiser'swho wish to reach patrons on thedifferent PuMUbed Ttib-d- aj

and Friday morningM.TURNED AN 33 SAWED WORK.

o

gXT Prompt attention to all orders.

TBLEPHONKH :The Daily Advertiser 75 ceidsmouth.n

SOT F.ELLMUTUAL 55.

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THE PACIFIC COSOCEltCIAIi ADVERTISEK: HONOIiTJIiU, OCTOBER 30, 1894. 5

MET THEift f.'ATCHES. (Cmrral tftertistmmt5.G5tnrrcd Stitorrtismirnts.Ladies5 Column.A MUCH TALKED OF PLAY.

"Saints and Sinners," and itsPlot.

SCHILLER !

SCHILLERSCHILLER !

SCHILLER

AN "AMERICAN"Cabinet -- ;- Grand Upright

LOOK WELL,,WJ3AK

"Examine these beautiful Instruments at the

MUSIC DEPAETMENT,i

HW-AII- N TSriCWS COMPANY

Steel and Iron Ranges,

We have a counter arrangedthis week devoted to AVHITECOTTON DRESS GOODS,every piece of which we expect to sell before the week isout. They do not come underthe head of Quick Sales andSmall Profits, they will beSOLD AT JUST WHAT THEY . COST

us, not one cent more or onecent less. We want the roomfor more goods coming; wehave made great purchases forthe fall and winter trade. Sofrom time to time differentlines of goods will be pushedjust as these White CottonDress Goods are at actualcost pbice. And speakingabout Quick Sales and SmallProfits, as a fair sample of thedifference it has made inprices generally we wTill justmention LADIES' BLACKSTOCKIHGS. Those that wehave always sold for $3 perdozen, we are now selling for$2.25 per DOZEN, while thosethat were formerl- - 5 perdozen are now only $4 perdozen. The same thing ap-plies to MEN'S SOCKS. TheS3 per dozen ones are now$2.25 per dozen. We simplymention these few things, because thejr show a fair proportion of the discounts madethroughout the entire stock.

J5FDo not forget to saveyour checks, you may be theone we send to the Volcano.

t"We said sometime agothat Madame Pele would breakout again, and she has done it.By the time you are ready togo, we expect she will talk ofnothing else but Quick balesand Small Profits at

B. E. SHLEBS & CO.

Cleanliness

IS NEXT TO

Godliness.

You MustTOWELS

Have !

TOWELS

WE HAVE

I00 DOZENAT

1.25 per Dozen.

SP"RUS31AN FACE TOWELSnever sold at this price in Honolulu.

&-T-UE SALE will last one week

from October 18th.

J. J. EGAN.3319-t- f

For Sale.

4 LIMITED XFMBER OF SHARESY in the South Kona Coffee Company.

The Company has acquired five hundredseres of coffee land in fte simple at Papa2, South Kona, Hawaii, about thre andone-hal- f miles from Hoopuloa landing.

a wo laliinrii.aii V. I?o I Mrnt--l t!i 1's.ira I!u-u- i Late.

Frank HapTilx rr, the Kcnlptor, av.dJim Yunr, tin restaurateur, were outviewing the remains of tlit Midwinterfair a few clays ago, when both foundthemselves with cigars and withoutmatches.

"Ah, I have it," remarked Yun.Como over to the Manufactures build

ing. I have a friend thero who has amatch exhibit, and we can get what wewant."

They walked to the booth, and as thoproprietor wasn't there Jim took theliberty of helping him.-el- f to tho greatpile of was matches.

"Take all you want, Frank," ho re- -

ciarked. "He's got a wagonload herotnd don't want them."

IT.. 1 1 ! 1 tIl.llipaM.TLr IlCeil UillllLT HISpockets. "I'll need .some at my studio,"and ho filled his trousers pockets."Ought to have some at ray room, too,"and his vest pockets were loaded. "Wealways nc-e- d them on my naphthalaunch, and his coat pockets commenced to bulge.

"Guess I'll takBoniohome, " remarked Jim as ho commenced loading hisclothes. "A few wouldn't come ami;at tho restaurant either."

Then they walked out looking lfta apair of smugglers loaded for a customsofficer. At tho door they met the ownerof the booth. Ilappersberg had beenscratching matches on his trousers tho.wholo length of tho building, but theywouldn't light. Yung had also worn aslick streak on his jiantaloons.

"What's tho matter with tumatches;" he inquired of tho exhibitor.

"What matches?""Why, yours. Wo helped ourselves

to a box or two, as yon weren't there.Uii, mere is no pnospnorus tu

them. Tho fair managers wouldn't allow genuine matches in tho building.Thono aro just painted wax.

Yung and Happersberg stole down toStow lako and unloaded. San Francisco Post.

HUMAN COMEDY IN STG.NE.

The IlUttts Which Will Adorn the New 1A- -

brary Itulltlings at Washington.Nino busts in granite have been fin

ished for the exterior decoration of thenew library of congress in Washington.Tho worthies who first come to tho frontare Walter Scott, DantP, DeniostheueNathaniel Hawthorne, Emerson, Irving,Goethe, Benjamin Franklin and Ma- -

caulay.judging cy newapaper cuts, a grinr

variety of expression has been obtain-.-by the respective- artist3who have uunl;these nine busts.

Walter Scott has tho intent, forwardgazo of a college sprinter waiting foitho word "go." Dante looks as if Dr.Chauncey M. Depew had just refused tcaccommodate him with a pass to Buffa-lo. The model who sat for Demostheneswas Puck's Weary Waggles. BenjaminFranklin is slyly chuckling over his snc- -

cess in lodging a big charge of electricity in Nathaniel Hawthorne's back hair.Macaulay has put on a beautifully andsymmetrically curled wig. Ralph Wal- -

no imerson nas got tno raiiroau passwhich Dante missed. Washington Irving is listening to the Hon. Amos J.Cummiugs latest and best anecdote, andGoetho has just caught through hi?aierc ieic ear an invitation to cnnsfrom a man whom his soul loathes.

For picturesque animation tho workof the seven sculptors seems meritorious.If this is only a beginning, tho front oitho new li ry buildings bids fair tcbe a hum:::i comedy in stone. Tho ap- -

pearanco of tho second nino will bewaited with great interest. Washing-ton Letter.

SUPERSTITIOUS RUSSIA.

The Cruel Ulurder of a Woman Suipos"l tcTie the "Cholera Devil."

Another form which the devil as-

sumes in Russia pretty often of lato isthat of tho cholera, who, of course, is afemale. In the district of Barnaul theother day tho peasants were determinedto mate snort wort oi tno 'cunmmrone" in that odious role of his. Theyclubbed together and lay in wait. Oneday they descried tho spirit of evil onhis way to kill people with the terribleepidemic. Ho was riding in a tarantass

a sort of spviuRless cart covered withcanvas disguised in tho form of a fe-

male.The watchman refused to allow the

taranta.--s to enter the village of Pras-loukh- a.

The woman inside protested,but had to turn back. The peasants as-

sembled, gave chase to the tarantacs,surrounded it and called out to the"cholera devil" to disappear. Tho poorwoman said he was human like them-selves and could not vanish miraculous-ly, but tiny shouted, preyed and. closedaround. A few shots we re heard, followed iy a piteous moan aui tnen adeafening shout of triumph: "Pray toGod, brothers, and thank him. Wehave killed tho cholera." The woman'sname was Kondratieff. Her corpse w:imt allowed into the village. LondonTelegraph.

The Emperor and the Yacht n.

Enipcror William does not sympa-thize with American ambition to yachtin English waters, says an American,writing from Loudon. Nobody wasmore pleased than he when his royaluncle's yacht beat the Vigilant. Eventhe London newspapers felt called uponto explain that tho kaiser's visit waspurely personal and that his social pleas-ures or shortcomings among -- the visit-ors at Cowcs wero solely his privateaffair.

The ISrownlngr Slab.The slab to cover the grave of Robert

Browning in Westminster abbey hasjust been completed in Venice. It is ofthe oriental porphyry of which the poetwas particularly fond. It has been putinto a frame of Sienna marble, and thewholo, though rich, is of tho greatestsimplicity. The inscription will consistonly of the name and the dates of birthand death, with an English rose at ii;hoad an- - a Florentine lilv bolow.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

JUST RECK VED i

J. T. Waterhouse

No. 10 Store

ladies' AND GENT S

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Criiltlren.' Pinaforen,'

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

Hats and BoDnets !

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

35?3

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODS

, Silk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy-a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When vou are in need of any line of

Japanese Goods, trive us first call andsave your goin all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

CENTRAL MARKET!TTTJTJM-T- J 8TREKT.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be-sides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Breakfast SauBasen,Head Clieese,

Pressed Corn Beef.

WESTBR00K 6 GARES,

3437-- q Pbopbtktor.

An Open LetterTO THE

LADIES OF HONOLULU !

T WILL FOR THE NEXT TWOX weeks SELL GOODS AT COST tomake room for Holiday Goods.

s2FTLe Goods are all fiesh and ofthe latest ptylee.

M. HANNA,SSll-J- rn FOKT STREET.

A I'erf jrinanc Which lis CaaifiMoreI)leuion Than l'robably Ay

Other Cleixymeu Invited.

"Saint anJ Sinners," which will beplayed tonight, has caused asmuch diocu9?ion, if not more, thanany play evsr produced. It has beenpraised by some ministers, whileothers have 'poured out the vials oftheir wrath upon it in a tirade ofabtne fcr connecting the church withthe stage. In spite of all this, orperhaps because of it, it has had animmense success all over the UnitedStates, and was one of A. M. Palmer'sbiggest drawing cards.

The story is a sad one. JacobFletcher, an old minister, presidesover a congregation at Steepleford.ITm fiml one cf the deacons or hischurch named Iloggard, are the trustees of a widow's estate, on whichIloggard has placed a very small valuation, intending to buy It in, andthus defraud the widow out of a greatiortion of what is due her. In thish seeks and obtains the co-operati-

of another deacon, Prabble.Lettie, Fletcher's daughter, is loved

by George Kingsmill, a worthyyoungfarmer. JJut sn is aoaucieu auu uo-- trayed by Captain Fanshaw, an army

nmnor FipfMiPr and Kinsrsmill. astoon as ther find out where Lettie is,hasten to London and persuade her toreturn home. She does so, andnothing is known of her action. Hog--gard and Prabble, however, discoverwli&t iihfl has done, and tell Fletcherthat if he does not assist them intheir nlans to obtain fraudulentpossession of the widow's estate, tbeywill inform his parishioners of Let- -

tie's sin. Fletcher scorns their proposal, and. after the church service Isover, he asks the concrecation to comeInto his vestry. There he explains thewhole story. He is asked to resignhis pastorship, and does so. Kingsmill, however, stens forward, and publirlv naks Lettie to be his wife, butshe refuses.

Kletrher and his daughter for sometime have a bare existence, he preach-ing in some of the surrounding vil-

lages, and she obtaining employmentas a nurse. After some years, Hcg-gar- d

Is discovered to have wrecked abank, and flies. He is pursued, andforced to take refuge in Fletcher'shouse to escape mob violence. Thelatter helps him to leave the country.Then Fletcher is asked to again re-

sume the pastorate of the churchwhich he had been turned from, andis also urged to bring his daughterwith him. Lettie, however, is veryill. Just after this Kingsmill returnsfrom Australia, a rich man, but findshis prospective wife dying. Herdeathcloses the play.

Manager Dailey has sent an invita-tion to all the clergymen of the cityto attend the performance, and un-doubtedly several of them, at least,will be present. iiWHERE TIMES ARE REALLY HARD,

Cause For Congratulation to thePeople Here.

Kuilnei Irotratd In the States-T- wo

What Travelers Saw Dowit In la Seattle.

Port Surveyor Sand-r- s says thatbusiness in all its branches in theUnited States seems to be stagnat-ed. Traffic and trade are at astandstill. The common carriersare doing nothing and wholesaleand retail merchants and working-me- n

are complaining everywhere.Men have been discharged by thehundreds, and wages reduced inevery quarter. The general beliefis that there will soon be a changefor the better. "Confidence willbe restored," is a stock claim. InSan Francisco a leading merchanteaid to Mr. Sanders that in thepast couple of months there hadbeen a slight improvement in andabout that city. There are not somany unemployed at the GoldenGate City as "during last winter.Across the continent tramps arebegging and roving by the thous-ands.

L. L. McCandless, who latelyreturned from Seattle, eays thatbusiness up there has been poral-yze- u.

He asserts he could haveengaged 500 men there to come tothe islands and work for $10 amonth and board.

A friend of an attache of thispaper, writing from Seattle underdate of Oct. 7th, gives a pitifulpicture of the conditions. Theseare his words :

"This is a glorious country here inWashington, and Seattle seems des-

tined for commercial greatness; butat present everything is at a stand-still. The crops are good, but theybring no remuneration to the farmer.Trade is very slack, notwithstandingthe unprecedentedly low prices. Rentsare away down, with mauy vacanthouses. There is no building. Prop-erty has shrunk in value more thanone-hal- f, and there is no movement,even at the reduced prices. Wagesare very low, work of all kinds scarceand situations hard to find. I seenirnf th. cam conditions prevailingeverywhere. that .I have been. Peopleare simply hanging on ana vuguchoping for the best. Thprp is not aman on earth who can tell how it i

coming out."

aousmspiKa goods akd siTcasji utensils,

AGATE WARE iK GREAT VARIETY,White, Gray and Siiver-plat- -i .

o--

PianoAVA KKANTKI) FOK 5 TEAKS.

WELL,,SOUND WELL.

NOTTi Tyvji' '

b vV' . 1ijurfV '

aJf t-a- '1'; W-'

Stoves and Fixtures

?

and Sheet iron Work,

and 07 KIKG STREET.

. BRYANT.

MATS in the latest patterns,

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing Children.

Convalescents.consumptives.Dyspeptics.

and the Aeed, andIn Acute I line andall Wasting Diseases

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OFR BOOK for the Instructionof mothers,"The Care and Fredwin of Inant,"will be mailedreto any address, upon request.

doliber-goodal- e: coBOSTON, MASS.. U.S.A.

tY lrlfv;ii.r Isljntl.

Cents per Month

CARRIER

J3.LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing:, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

PER BARK C.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and

ja.oiisexioicL Dewing iviacmnesHancUSewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.tSF"For sale by

ED. 7TOFFSCHLAEGEK & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooxe.

Give the Baby

INFANTSgiyNVALIDS.TRAD EOJTglB PRAGMA Rif.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

growing in Kona, the soil consisting of "Dpillv A VP!fiPrvery ri.ha-- and is easily worked. AaAV

Wol Aants for

75

DELIVERED BY

lare number of shares have alreadybeen subsciibd for.

Applv toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Cartwright't Block, Merchant Street,Honolulu. i.811 1592-- tf J

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ft

G Tim PACIFIC COTMJEECIAIi ADVERTISER: HONOIUIiU, OCTOBER 30, 1S94.

krerac Ad. t league

Bax.

--Average .a. Valorem Ltdejr

. -- 'Il- McKlniy N tvrRate. llatc." ni u uta, nut uicrre auitacfuthan sicg.es. tram, or organ-tin- e,

twist and floss. 31 XIVelvets, plashes, cr other pile

fa arteContaining. eieiuire of se!-nj- n,

leas 75 per cent in weight

rw

otaujt. 7ie3

TDE NEff TARIFF

ANDJC01IE TAX.

Comparison With Duties Underthe Old Law.

sinouiainic. xciua;ve cf tei-rmg-

Tpar cent cr cure iaweigitcf si.k

unvf or WTXHTW. pTJWZbaaket aakV cm(.m rOsier or willow, manafaocures ox.

Bone and horn, manufactures of.Chlj coanufactcres of fbaaketal.Grass, manufactures of.....India rubberPalm leaf, manufactures orStraw, manufactures cf!.. for Ju.epsWhalebone, manufactures ofIx-atiie- all manufactures ofFur. manufactures ofIr.dia rur-e- r, vuican.zed. known

a- - hrd rubber'i'.'.Tjt IMVhaHrt.r. manufactures oPapier mac hi', manufactures of.Ivory and vgrLAt.v ivory, man-

ufactures cf.hoil and mo?!:er i j.ar. n.au-Ufactu-- es

fla-k- s. ci:i; 's-- l ;j;er orri;iMatting ar.'.l in.i- - r.a ;eo: Ci-- e-

a fiber or rattanMsttingMais

17.65

novrr.- - r than ?" ruvn..

Vai;:rd at m'r than $5 and notmore U.an $7 ... f.r&alal at rn-- " re i:.ar. ? . n. 5.51

rock:n-- . hc-- ar,i half h151.42 Vaiue-- i a; not more tLano" cents;er dozen pairs. 54.19

Valued at rr.'r than ' centsand not more than - ;-- r doz-en pair 71.07

Valued at n.' re ti.i'i ?J and netmere tnan 5 r ii s.tn pairs. .

Va.'ed at mwre tn.xr. 4 r dc-z-

:iir-- :.;.7Cords, Lra;ds. boot, tn-- - and

corw iacir.jsijzi whicii duty romputed at C5

rents per pound is s than 4--j

per cent ad valorem 4 4A:i othr 55 4-

-

All other manufcturesof cotton

CASTLE & COOKE

I M P O K T K li

Hardware andGeneral

Merchandise

HILL JUST PASSED BY COXGKLsS.

J"nll mnti T.tat Copj of tl.w ScbdaleIlat LK.Iynd to Tk IlflVct A of1X01 The CompUto t'rr LUt 1tthe Inromo Tax.

not pe-i:tii-y provided for 40 35

SCHKDt'LL J Flax. Hemp and Jut saidManufacture Of.

Flax ar. 1 hemp, and manufac-turers of rlax. i.emp. jute a:.dother vegetable nbers

Valorem L't.'leril Klnly

Kate.Kl UitJatUn rr ol'l or W 1. Y;lor than 1 Tear old CJ.ir:

LT.Ui

fieaa tLan 1 rear old '22 01lna ytar old or moreAll other :?j

1! raadnt uflftrly., M.MUrley maltbarley. im.re, patent or Lulled 15.55liackwLrat S7l!ornor malM 21.2)I'orn meal 2i-- V

flacaroul. vermicelli:t

CiatmealHlce

rieanlITorlanil i.l'JI'addy S1.14lUc flour. Tic meal, broken in

rice which will paM through awire ulere known commerciallruNo.1!

! 4.&4

v alcren undAlcKia.ey New

Kat.. K.:e.ipjuji or jre;aranor.s orwhicr. r:nta are acorajonent part cf chief va.ie.r.ot 'ciai.'y jrovldeU for '.C.Ci

fordia. ll.j.UI'jiy na or bay water, whether

fi :tilied or compounded 227.13.i-e- s. coctair.icg not more

t.'.an 24 .T cent of a.coholChamagr.e ax.d all ether spar-

kling in bottlesC'octaunix4r pint or less.Containing Laor than H t

each and cot more than 1

Containing ere than. 1 pinteach and not mere than 1 1 -- rtMill wir e

In caksIn bottles or J'Containing each tot more thanof 1 pint

1. Confalnlngeach morthan 1 p.ntand not more than 1 ;uart

ol Vermith, including t;:z.g?rwins and sizgtr ccrdia.In caks y.ij

In bottles or JusContaining each not more than 1pint Of 33

Containing each mere than 1New pint and not more than 1 quart 3.odItate. Bottles or s onilning wines.JJ rordlai. uraccy or ctur sj:r--

iTTions i;oaor 60 4--

20 Malt liquors viz. ale. beer andSI . rForte or jugs 41.W

Not in bottles or juy? 4i.10 Malt extract-Fl- uid

J) In bottles or jag 43.V.In caaks 3e.s7

.r rj'id or c ondrisd. 00leverages not eLewhere tr-eci- -

: CedJ t'Lrry jai'" and other fruitJ Juice, not providedJ fcrJi Containing not more than 13 jrJi cent of alcohol IGo.tl 130.34l'J Containing more than 15 ircentof alcohol IjO.SoKi.H iTur.e Juice or trcne wine:e.v Containing not more Than H r61 J 4 cent of alcohol ?.I6

'iingerale and ginger berIn plain, green or colored,molded or pressed glass bottlesContaining each not more than

H of a pint 17.23 20Containing more than i of a

pint each and not more-- thanIH pints 3&20 20

Otherwise than in such bottles,or in such bottles containingmore than 114 pints each 20Mineral waiert and all imita-

tionsIn plain, green or colored glass

bottlerContaining not more than 1 pint. 22.."3 20Containing more than 1 pint and

not more than 1 quart 19.52 20Otherwise than in such bottles

or in bottles contalnins morethan 1 iuart 24 20

S( IIF.IJLLE I Cotton Manufactures.Cotton, manufactures of

Valued at not exceeding 25 centsper 4.G3

Valne-- l at over 25 and not ex-ceeding 40 cents per pound 5L12

Valued at over 4) and not ex-ceeding 50 cents per pound 50.17 45

Value! at over 5o and not ex-ceeding 00 cents per pound 4S.M 43

Valued at over f and not ex-ceeding 70 cents per pound 50.19 4"

Valued at over 7u and not ex-ceeding s) cents per pound 49.95 47

Valued at over H) cents and notexceeding SI per pound 5.1.55 4--

Valued at over $1 per pound 50 4T

--ner v 50Webbings, gwnga, tuspenders,bracks, bugs. trails, bind-ing?, galloo'is. fringes, cordsand tassels, t lactic or nonelas--tic 5.J 45

Buttons 45HandkerchiefsLaces and embroideries, neckrafiings and ruohings 60 50

Wearing apparel-K- nitgoods

Compoed la part cf india rub--ber 6L42 50

Other 60 50Ready made clothing and other-Com-

posed

in part of India rub-ber 77.73 so

Other ft) soDress and piece goods W 45liibbons 50 43All other not specially provided

for 50 45SCHEDULE M Pulp, Paper and Book.Pulp of wood

Mechanically ground 14.44 20Chemical, unbleachedChemical, bleached 10.76Paper sheathing 10 10Sheathing, patent 20 10

Printing paper, suitable onlyfor books and newspapers-Unsi- zed

n 15Fized or glued SO 15

aper. abumenized or sensitized 35 SOrapers known commercially as

copying paper and tissue pa-per, made up in copying books,reams or in any other form. . . . 2.14

Papers known commercially assurface coated papers. v 35 30

Envelopes 20.08Hangings and paper for screens

orfireboards 25 20Books, pamphlet-- , bound or un-

bound, maps, charts 25Engravings, eichings and photo-

graphs .

Bank books, bound or unbound. 23 2iiCard, playing 2sd.70 1J72J4Writing, drawing and all other

paper, not specially providedfor 25 20

SCHEDULE X-Sa- ndrW.

Bristles of all "kinds 10.67 8.10Brooms of all kinds 40 20Brushes of all kinds, lacludlnir

feather dusters and hair pen-cils in quills 40Buttons and button forms

Button forms 10 10Agate buttons 25 25Pearl and shell buttons 143.61Ivory, vegetable ivory, bone or

Lorn buttons 50Shoe buttons, made of aper

board, papier mache, pulp orsimilar material not speciallyprovided for. valued at not ex-ceeding 3 cents per gross C5.t 25

Corks 3U.55 2037coric bar, cut into squares or

cubes . 9.60 5Dice, draughts, chess men. balls

or ivory, cone or otner materi-al r.i

Dolls, doll heads, toy marbies.... 25Emery

Grains or ground, pulverized orrefilled 5.19 20.15Gunpowder and all explosive

substancesFirecrackers, all kinds... 147.32 60Fulminates, fulminating pow-

ders and all like articles notspecially provided for CO SOGunpowder and all explosive

rabstanoes used for mining.artillery or e porting

purposesValued at 20 cents or less per

pound 25.60 23.SO

'J. 'Jt

JZj --J)

rO. 21.K

LKSJt

V)41J41.31 n.5.sua iv.il.trt '.'. 4

n.10 is.to5L 3LH

4Z4 mm2Ul 1V4l.4l 6J?

31 Vt4-- '. :

4". .ftSt 1

Hi !."'JJ 15

3X12 30.f2

22. LI 22.4.1

31.00 31.034i) 40

2T.fO 19.4217..t ltl14JS lata24.C2 19.-- -J

1.12 19.12

1Z.'J it.;j17.17 17.171L16 lt.lt

:ai a:ai sia) w

19.K244.4 4 .334ow 7.4

15.W li2t)

19.13 1S4

24.41 13.53

8 2125

eo 590 2530 S3ft) 25

2525

?-- 25aso

noa

35 3D35 30

40 35

40

.a i.-41.4o 2U

TencflsWood, fiiled with b ad or ether

material, and re:. of I- - ad. .. JO.''!?'.a:e tenc ils 47.57 aniVt c'.l leads, r.oi in v. x 10 10

Pipes and smoker.- - articitsCommon p i; es t :ny 5Ci.llPipes. p:i bow i- - s;id all smok-

ers" articles 70Umbrella?. para.sols ad u:i- -

shadesCovered with silk or alpnr 4.Coverel with oil er materials 45 43

Sticks for umbrellas, raraso.sand sunshades-Carv- ed

Plain 30Waste, all not aptecLaily provided

for 10 10

(To be Continued.)

In the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, Republic of Hawaii,

ESTATE OF F. S. PRATT, DECEASED

Notice of Sale of RealEstate.

TO AN ORDEK MADEPURSUANT on the 10th day of Sep-tember, IS'.H, as amended by an ordermade and entered on the ith day ofOctober, 1S94, in the above-name- d Court,in the matter of the said Estate, the un-dersigned, as Commissioner, will sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder thepremises at Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu,described in deeds from E. II. Allen andII. Giles tosaidF.S.Pratt.recorded respect-ively in Liber 37, pages 22'2 and 223, andLiber 54, paces 2l4 and 205, HawaiianRegistry of Deeds. The property will beoffered in three lots, as sub-divid- ed byM. D. Monsarrat, surveyor, viz :

Lot A 90 fee: tea frontage, 101 feetmauka frontage, averase depth 335 feet,more or less, area S4-1- 00 acre, containingone email cottage ; upset price $3,000.

Lot E 131 feet eea frontage, 135 feetmauka frontage, average depth 3s8 feet,more or less, area 1 lr-10- 0 acres, con-taining dwelling house; upset price16,000.

Lot C 177 feet eea frontage, 139 feetmauka frontage, average depth 335 feet,more or less.area 1 2S-10- 0 acres .containingstable and outhouses ; upet price f6,000.

The sale will be held at the front doorof the Judiciary Building, in Honolulu,at noon on TUESDAY, the 30th dav ofOctober. 1S94. Terms Caeb in U.S.GoldCoin. Sale subject to confirmation bysaid Circuit Court. Deeds at expense ofpurchasers.

For plan of lots and further informa-tion, applv to the undersigned, at theJadie'arv Building. Honolulu.

HENRY SMITH,3S22-t- d Commissioner.

Judicial Sale of h ttsVIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADEBY by H. E. COOPER, Second Judge

of the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,on the 20th day of September, 1894, in asuit in Equity for partition of RealEstate, brought by C. V. Uooth, Ka- -onobi, Kabanu and Kaobiai against Ku- -hii-.- i and V. P. Akan and Kamalokai,empowering me to sell the land herein-after described :

Notice is hereby given that I shall onMONDAY, the 5th day of NOVEMBER,189M, in front of Station House, in Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon in pursuance ofsaid order, sell to the highest bidder, allthat

PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND

situate in the

ENTRANCE OF THE VALLEY OFPAUOA, ISLAND OF OAHU,

being Apana 3, described in Royal Patent1802, Land Commission Award 7775 toKahuaina. containing an area of 1 53-10- 0

acres.This land comprises

A House Lot and Taro Patcheswith a water privilege, and can le leasedto produce a rental of about S1C0 perannum; being near to the City of Hono-lulu is in every way a desirable invest-ment.

Title perfect. Terms Cash inUnited States gold coin and

jT Deeds at expense of purchaser.J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Commissioner.Dated Honolulu, October 9th, 1S91.

1592-4- w

Wheat flour....Dairy troluc

Hitter and ubntituteC'heeae..Milk, prenerveU or condensed.

VetretableeI 're pared or reerved b,an.peas and maxhrbomsF.tocI layHoneyHopsUnions

I'eaaJuriedHplltl'otatue .

SeedsCattor beanUnseed or 11 ax I

1'upny and other oil eed4&ruen wedA.

llckles and sauces.All othersVegetables, natural stateStrawTeazles

FIaqAnchovies anl arllne packed

in oiL. whols boxe. nHurlninot more than 5x4x3t inches..Halt boxes. meaMinntf not more

than 5x4xlH inchesQuarter boxer. meitrnrioK iiotIn any other formCod. Ladduck. iu kled. in bar--

relsSlacken: 1. p.ckled or xaltrd.fcalnnm. pttkied or baited...

Other hahCod, haddock and mjI lock, dried,

muked. baited, other than inbarrels

Tlerrintr. dried or smokedOther lisli, dried or smokedPickled or Milted, not in barrels

or half barrelsHerring pickled or fcaltcd

In cans or packages, exceptanchovies and sardinesHerringMackerelSalmonOtherCans or packages made of tin or

other material, containingshellfish admitted free of duty,not exceeding 1 quart in con-tents

Grapes.IMuras and prunesFigs

OrangesIn packages of capacity of ljcubic feet or less, packages....In packages of capacity exceed-

ing Hi cubic feet and not exceeding cubic feet

In packages or capacity exceed-I- n214 cubic feet and not ex

ceeding 5 cubic feetIn packages of capacity exceed-

ing A cubic feet, cubic feetl0 tUlJf: ol.li

eru6risIn packages of capacity of ll

cubic feet or less Z.'In package of capacity exceed-

ing Hi cubic feet and not ex-ceeding ZV cubic feet , 13.16

In packages of capacity exceed-ing "H cubic feet and not ex- -

Thread on spools. In) yards oneach spool 54.38 4L30ClothNot exceeding CO threads to the

square inch, counting the warpand fillingNot bleached, dyed, colored.

stained, painted or printed.valued at 6 cents or less persquare yard 41.(5 20. ?3

Bleached, valued at V cents orless per square yard 29.61 1LSC

Dyed, colored, stained, paintedor printed, valued at 12 centsor lessee r square yard 16. (V 23.34Exceeaing fioand not exceeding

10) threads to the square inch,counting the warp and fillingNot bleached, dyed, colored,

stained, painted or printed.valued at cents or leas persquare yard 40.63 27Ji.'

Bleached, valued at 9 cents orless per square yard 47.79 27.S?

Dyed, colored, stained, painted.or printed, valued at 12 centsor le?s per square yard 43J7 32

i

V

Jf

S.CS S.G3

22.72 12.13

2S.C3 14.3420 15

33.93 20

21.19 20

aiued at above 2U cents perpoundCoal and coke

Bituminous coal And shaleblack or culm of coal such as

will pass through a half inchscreen

CokeMatches, friction or lucifer, of

all descriptionsIn boxes containing not more

than 100 matches per boxOtherwise than la boxes contain-

ing not more than 100 matcheseach

Percussion caps 40 0Feathers manufactured, in- -

I eluding dressed and finishedbirds, for military ornamentsOstrich feathers 50 85All other 50 85

Unrr-anu'actur-ed

Flax, hackled, know . asdr;edline" 10.77 3.33

Utar. hackee i. known as Lineof hemp 19.4VJManufactures

Yarn. 1u:e 301.17 Cables, cordage and twine

Cables and cordazeOf hem;, untamed 13Other, untarred. con.po-ie-d in

.2.--- l whole or in part of istie oryp.15 Tarr.pico fiber, manila, sisal

gTa or eunn lM 19Tarred SL23 10All other l?.7l 10Hemp and jute carpets 15-s- a

G:il r.eTtin,s-- . nets, webs andmes of flax-M- ade

of thread r.r twine fromyarn of a number not higherthan Sfi. 1.K 40

Made of thread or twine fromyarn finer than No. --U, 53.17 40

Ilose, linen, hydraulic, made inS7.r: whole or in rt of fiax. hemp

cr lute .. 34-3- 1 4)Oil cloths (except silk oil cloth)

and waterprorf cloth not spe-cially provided for

aiued at cents or le?s persquare yard 40

arns or threadFlax or hempaiuel at 13 cents or less perround.. C3.92

Valued at more than 13 cents peroi nd 4o

anufiicturesof fl-i- x or hemp. orof which these substances oreither of them is the compo-nent material of chief value... L0

Manufacture of flax containingmore than 1') threads to thesquare inch, counting both,warp and ClUn icnUi Jan. 1.

C5 5Wearing ar.r"Tel

Collars and curTs. entirely of cot- -ton. doz. p C3.2G

Coll.irs and cut?-- , composed in3H.02 whole or in part of linen 5i54

Shirts and ail articles of wearing42.CC apparel of every description,

not specially provided for. com-posed wholly or in part of linen. 55 50

Laces, edging, embroideries,and hem-

stitched handkerchiefs and ar-ticles made wholly or in partof lace. rufilinKS, tuckings orruchings composed of flax.Jute or other vegetable fiber,except cotton, not specially pro-vided for CO CO

All other manufacture notspecially provided for

Manufactures of JuteValued at 5 cents per pound cr

less $5Valued above 5 cents cer nound. 40 3

Manufactures of other vegeta-ble fiber, except flax, hemp orcottonValued at 5 cents per pound or

less. 52J3 85Valued above 5 cents per pound. 40 35

SCHEDULE K Woolen Goods.Manufactu res composed wholly

or In part of wool, worsted, thehair of the camel, goat, alpaca orother animalsShoddy 52.50 15

i arns. woo.en and worstedValued at not more than 30 cents

per pound 278.CS 30Valued at more than 3) and not

more than 40 cents per pound.. 113.79 30Valued at more than 40 cents per

pound 105.42 4DCloths, woolen or worsted

Valued at not more than 30 centsper pound 163.0 40

Valued at more than 3o and notmore than 40 cents per pound. .114.M 40

Valued above 40 cents per pound. VJM 50Valued at more than SO and not

more than 40 cents per pound. .150.30 ooValued at above 40 cents per

pound 3.60 40Knit fabrics

Valued at not mere than 30 centsper pound

Valued at more than 3) and notmore than 40 cents per pound . .IX

Valued at above 4J cents perpound 2.25 40

AH knit wearing apparel &4.t 40All other laanutactures not

specially provided for32.W "V alued at not more ihan DJ cents

per pound 159.60 43Valued at mo than 30 and not

more than 4 cents per pound.. 112.59 40Valued at a ve 4) cents per

pound ST.C3 50C5.65 Blankets

Valued at not more than 20 cent3per pound S3.22 25

Valued at xnorv than 30 and notmore than 4 cents per pound. .100 SO

2 Valued at more than 40 and notmore than 50 cents per pound.. 103.90

Valued at more than 5J cents perfxmnd wool

SQJZ3

Valued at not more than 30 centsper pound 83

Valued at moe than 30 and notmore thxn 4 cents per pound.. 10633 30

Valued at moi than 40 and notmore than 5 cents per pound. .104.22

45.71 Valued at mf than 50 cents perpound 872 5Flannels for underwear

Valued at not more than 50 cents42.3 per xound ". S4.C0

Valued at more than 3J and notmore than 4") cent pr pound.. 1C3.51

Valued r.t more than o and notmore than 5 cents pr pound.. 103212

43.15 Weighing over 4 ounces persquare yard CC1 53Dress gxKl.-- . of which the

warp consieis wholly of cottonor other ecable materials,with the remainder of the fabriccomposed wholly or in part ofwool or other animalsValued at not exceeding 15 cent3

per square ya.rd C3.C3Valued at ao.ve 15 cents per

square j ard S3. 60Weighing over 4 ounces per

square yard 1.T3.56 50Compxjsd wholly cr in part of

wool, worsted, the hair f thecamel, goat, aipCi or other ani-malWeighing over 4 ounces r

square yard 7.14 c.1

All others l".9.0k 50Other clothing, ready made, and

articles of wear;ng apparel (ex-cept knit gids. made up ormanu:actured wLoi.r or inpart. SO

Feits nt woven 4- -

Plushes and o' her rile fabrics.. 50Cloaks, or other outside gar-

ments for ladies and children'sarrarcl 50

Weoong. gormg. suspendersetc.. wrought by hand, or i raid-e- t

by mac: iuery, which areelastic or n r.ehisue So. 5.1

Carpets and i igs CO.S5 4JSaxony. Wilion and l'curnay

velvet carpets 5..V 41Brussels carpets M.50 4V3

Velvets and tapestry velvet car-pets, pnntea on the var; orotherwise 71.So 41

Tapestry bru-el- s. printed cnwarp or ori. r ie i. 42.54

Treblf. i"?ra .. three p. y and a.1ct.a.n r ne" carpet C3.C5 32.50

Wool. Iiu'.oh and two p iy iu--gram i ar-- ' CC74 30

Drugget anco.ored r y. . rw.se c2.57 31

Fe.t cjr;-etir- . . 02.5. 30Carpets of wcoi 't r.rt i f not

specially p:- - I lor .V 51Carpets a:.d c. ri'etiugs oT cotton 5". 3)

SCHEDULE L Silk and Silk Goods.;lk. n!2u:ciu.es of

j?l k. not raPartialis mnnufaotured frm

cocons or I roia w aste silk ax:dnot :ur:her advanced or manu-factured thu.:i carded or comb- -ei silk CC-5-

0 20dewing silic. end s:lk threader

yarns of eve- - y descrip tion 3) CO

Spun 6ilk in skeins or caps or cnbau--i 35 30

For some time we have beentrying to get hold of a GOODLAWX MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellfor about one half the money.We have succeeded in findingjust such a LAWN MOWERnnd do not hesitate to re-- .ommend them to vou. If

you want a Lawn Mower thesewill please you in every res-pect and cost you as we sayabout one-ha- lt the usual price-Beside- s

our regular line of3 and 4 ply HOSE we have theWATERBURY SPHINCTERGRIP GALVANIZED SPRINGSTEEL ARMORED HOSE,which is the best of the kindin this market. Those who haveused the common iron-boun- d

hose will appreciate the WAT-ERBURY STEEL ARMOREDHOSE; it last longer andis in every way better.

The CACTUS LAWNSPRINKLER was evidentlymade to never wear out; it issimple and inexpensive, whileit doe the work of any otherLawn Sprinkler, though it hasno revolving parts.

Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at S1.90 per case, c. o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.

CASTLE & COOKE.IMPORTEKS,

Hardware and General Merchandise

When a Man Heeds Meat

HE DON'T GO HUNTINGFOR IT -:- - -:- - -:- -

HE BUYS IT!

When a man needs Hay and Grain,he don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the the hunting and furnish

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

We hunt for the market. Freshsupply just arrived ex S.G. Wilder.

5Tele phones 121.

Office: Corner Nuuann andQueen Streets,

YOU CAN 6ETHaviland China, plain anddecorated; English China,White, Granite; Cut Glaes-war- e,

Moulded and EngravedGlassware, Agateware, Tin-

ware, Lamps and Fittings,Flower Pot3, Fruit Jars andJelly Glasses and a thousandother useful and ornamentalarticles at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'S

Queen Street Stores.3817-- tf

Notice." 1R. KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OFXX Tiraoca & Co. has resigned fromour firm locating at Lahaina. Maui. We,the undersigned hereby notify that here-after we will not be responsible for anybills or debts charged on our account bythe baid Mr. Kubota.

TIRAOCA A OKI.Lahaina, October 11, 1S94. 3317-l- m

zsot exceeuing luu inreaas tothe square inch, counting thewarp and fillingNot bleached, dyed, colored.

stained, painted or printed, val-ued at over 6i cents per squareyard 35 25

Bleached, valued at over 9 centsper square yard 35 25

Dyed, colored, stained, paintedor printed, valued at over 12cents per square yard 35 DO

Exceeding Inland not exceed-ing 15ii Threads to the squareinch, c --anting the warp and fill-ingNot bleached, dyed, colored,

stained, painted or printed.val- -i i.rt ued at cents or less perU1.15 ,frqupreyrrd 52.74

No? bleached, dyed, colored,9.CS stained, painted or printed.val-

ued at over 7H cents per squareyard 40 CO

Bleached, valued at 10 centsor less per square yard 49.59

Bleached, valued at over lOcentsler square yard 40

Dyed, colored, stained, painted,or printed, valued at 12 centsor less per square yard 43.7i

Dyed, colored, stained, paintedor printed, valued at over Lltcents per square vard 40Exceeding l. and not exceed-

ing 'J) threads to the squareinch, counting the warp and fill-ingNot bleached, dyed, colored.

btained. painted or printed.valued at 8 cents or less persquare vard.... C7.35

Same, valued at over S cents persquare yard 45 05

Bleached, valued at lo cents persqu.tre yard.. C1.67

Bleached. alued at over 10 centsl- -r square yard 45

Djed. colored, stained. Taintedcr printed, valued at 12 centsper square yard 51.13

Valued at over 12 cents ter squarevard 45 40Exceeding 2ii threads to the

square inch, counting the warpand tillir.gNot bleached, dyed, colored.

stained, painted or i rinted.valued at lo cents or less I'erS'ju:rc yard 53.3tJ 40.1.2

Valued at over l'J cents r

-- quare yard 4 40Bleached, valued at 12 cents or

less per square yard 55.1? 43.59Bleached, valued at over Li cents

per square yard 45 40

20 20

20 2!)

10 1035 10

20 20

27.99 20.99

232 15.43

15 10

55 40

10 10i

10 25

25 30

10 25

Free 10

10 1030 20

20 20

S3 20

20 2010 10

0 20

2 20

10 1025 0

52.70 40

5S.56 4064.96 40

557 4J

5?.55 4164.44 43

60.77 40

61.M 457.L-- 4J

50 40

57.52 4073.13 4J

Furs dressed on the skin, but notcoa.de up Into articles

Furs not on the skin, preparedfor hatters' use

Beads of glass, loose, unthreadedGun wads of all descriptions....

Human hairClean or drawn, but not manu- -

Haire loth, known as crinolinecloth

Haircloth, known as hair seat-ing

Hair, curled, suitable for beds ormattresses

Hats, composed of the fur of therabbit, beaver or other animalsJewelry and precious stones.

not elsewhere specifiedPearls.

Precious stones and ImitationsofCut. but not setfeet, and not specially provided

forImitations of. not eet. composed

of paste or glass, not exceeding

Diamonds and other preciousstones, rough or uncutLeather and manufactures of

Bend or belting and soleCalfskins. 1a canned- -Calfskins, tanned or tanned and

dressedPianoforte and pianoforte action

leatherSkins for morocco

FinishedTanned, but unfinishedSkin, chamois or other, book-tinde- rs'

calfskins, kangaroo,sheep and goat skins, dressedand linishea

Upper leather, dressed, includingpatent, enameled and japan-ned leather, dressed or un-dressed and finished

All leather not specially providedfor

Boots and shoesGlovesIndies and children'sFourteen inches and under in

extreme lengthSchmaschen

PlainPiaue or prick seam, and em-

broidered with more thanthree single strands or cords...

LinedLamb

Plain -Pique or prick seam, and em-

broidered with more thanthree single etrands or cords...

LinedKi- d-

Pique or rric seam, ana em- -broidered with more than threesineie strands or cords . . .

LinedSuedes and other.whether more

cr less than 14 inches in extreme

Pique or prick team, and em-broiderer! with more than threesingle strands or cords

linedLadies and children's on which

the above rates of duty do notequal a duty of 50 rer cent 50 4)Men's gloves

Fourteen inches and under inex- -treme length, plain 50 40Over 14 inches in extreme

lengthPiam 70.23 40Pique or rrick seam, and em-

broidered with more thanthree single strands or cords... 73.52 4)

Lined 79.36 40Lined 75.CJ 4Liied 75 40

Miscellaneous manufacturesAlabaster and spar, manufac-

tures of 25 45Amber, manufactures of... 25Asbestus. manufactured... 25Hladders, manufactures of 25

47.12

45

18.71 lLIC

19.JW 1.V2711.UJ li.tSJ

4I.U5 - 31.57

13 155

25.17 2.).U

21 17.75

.1)52.42 31.44

:r .ti:v ;

.

3D 20

2?.12 3

51.. IsLSii42.42 2J52.WJ "..vT4.M4 i'.t).''

72.V 316. 2 1"U

Free. 30

33.ir; 3)42.41 --nFree. 1.7Free. )

Free. 3Free. J0

Free. W

17.l:t -2455 2D

10 2!)

25 20

l.0l 15

17. 5 1

:C5i 2157

54.4I?J21 V.21

Uk75 1X75

5

4--fc OU

413.1'1 35.1--

17L,1J 57 y

rr.?427.40 27.40

In packages of capacity exceeding 5 cubic feet, cubic leet

In bulkLimes

In package of capacity of llicubic feet or less, packages....

In packages of caacity exceed-ing 14 cubic feet and not ex- -

In packngrs of capacity exc eed-ing -- Mi cubic feet and not ex-ceeding 5 cubic feet

In packages of capacity exceed- -

Ilarrels or boxes containing or-anges, lemons or limes, exclu-sive of contents

HatsintlrexrveI

Comtlts, sweetmeat and fruitsand jellies

fJinger. preerved or pickledCocoanut. desiccatedPrint preervel in their own

juicesOrange and lemon leel pre-

served or candiedNuts-Alm- ond

Not shelledKhrltrU ,

Fillerts and walnutsNot shelledShelled

l'eanutslabelledhhelle.1All other. belled or unhelled.

not specially irovuled forCocoa n ut s

ApplesGreen or ripHrieil. desitx'ated, eva iorated.. . .4'urrants. ZanteDatesllneapplesOlives, green or preparedOrchids and oilier plants used.

for forcing under glasItacon and ha insFresh beefFresh mutton..Fresh porkMeats, dressed or nndreed, but

not otherw i.-'-e preparedMeats of all kinds, prepared or

preservedKx tract of meat

All other not bpecially providedforIjird

I'oultry. liveFoolery, dressedChicory rootChocolateCocoa, prepared4ocoa butter and btaierineDandelion root and acorns, pre-

paredStarch -

Dextrin, burnt btarch. gam sub-stitute or Itritish guui

Mustard, groundfcpices. cayenne itrrr, tm-- g

roundAlt other ground or powdered,

not spechiUT provideil forVinegar

SCHEDULE II Spirits, Wines, Etc.Spirits, dhrtiiled-Eran- dy

"C

Ded. colored, stained, paintedor printed, valued at 15 centsor less per square yard 54.14

Dyed, colored, stained, paintedor printed, valued at over 15cents for 61- -

Bleached, dyed, colored, stained,painted or printed, containingan admixture of silk, and nototherwise provided for 1.37 54

Corets not elsewhere speciried.. 50 40Other articles of wearing ap-

parel and ready made clothingOf which India rubber is a com- -

ponent material 9.44 40All other, not specially provided

for 50 4Jl'Iu?hes, velvets, velveteen,

corduroys and all other pile fab-rics composed of cotton or othervegetable liber

fiuaLes, velvets and velvet-eensNot bleached, dyed, co'ored.

stair.ed, painted . r printed 41Bleached 53. V5

r

20-Ye- ar -- : Leases!

47.50

47.504)

-- OF-

Lots Centra IV oca iAPPLY TO

J. M. YITAS.3307-!- f

Dyed. colored, stained, painted orprinted 1.25

All other 40Cordurovs and other p:le fab-

ricsNet bleached, dyed, colored,

stained. ra:nted or printed 41Bleached 2.42 47.5'Dj e-- colored, stained, ; aimed or

prin'el V.52 47.5All other 4.' 4)tioo.ls manufactured of cotton

chenille or of which cotton che-nille form the coinponcnt ma-terial oi chief value 60 45Knit gf-- Ii made on kn:tt:ng

machines or framesfc:Tckins. hose and half hre.

other, valued at not more thanfl.) per dozen 35 30fhir:s and drawers

Valued at not more than 1.5oper dozen 35 50

Valued at more rhan 21J andnot mere tnan 53 tr tiuzen.... 74 5i

C5.CS

I oral, manufacture- - of 25Catgut, or whip gut or wormgut.

manufactures of 25Jet. manufactures of 25Paste, manufactures cf 5Wax. manufactures of JGCadls and taLwrs of was . 2- -

5Other, not specially provijevired or distilled

Vrom crrain..... ..2S 21L14male .UxS.Vl 2ui t;Frota other

I:I,

Page 7: (f mmn ill - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/40738/1/... · 2015-06-02 · (fmmn 11" in ii Li ill.11 if '.it 1W"7 riftlPHi

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU , OCTOBER 30, 1894. 7LOCAL BREVITIES. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. (Central SUtofxttstnifnts. STcuj Uucrtiscnxr.!U; (fitfral !3oxcntsniirmr.

Houses Wanted,

FOR THE MIKADO.

Arrangements to Celebrate theBirthday of Japan's Ruler.

The Empe.or of Japan is entitledto a birthday party next Saturday,Nov. lid. Perhaps he is too busilyengaged in his little affair withChina to observe all the particularsof a function that should mark ob-

servance of a Mikado's natal day.That the occasion will be observedon a grand scale is certain. Theemperor is a popular ruler, and hissubjects in and out of chrysanth-emum land delight to do him honor.

In Hawaii the Japanese will notforget the head of the progressivenation. On the Nanshan there ar-rived a large quantity of fireworksto be used Saturday evening. Onseveral streets the resemblance to aChinese New Year's celebrationwill be striking.

The Japanese diplomats, profes-sional men and big merchants,agents and commission men willindulge in a modern observance ofthe event. The celebration is incharge of an arrangement commit-tee with Rev. J. Okabe as chair-man. This gentleman has securedthe Beretania street armory for ahall. The Government band willfurnish music, and there will bespeeches und refreshments. Allthe prominent citizens of whatevernationality will be bidden to thefeast. Orations will be deliveredby Commissioner Fujii and Secre-tary Nariti. Mr. Fujii is said tobe a finished orator.

'Xtis 3.0ticrnsenirut3

Annual Meeting:.

Saints and Sinners ; both haveau equal ehow tonight.

A notice of dissolution of part-nership appears elsewhere.

Mrs. Thirds will lecture as usual:it Foster hall this evening.

llustace t Company havebeenaccorded the Custom House' dray-in- g

contract.Lieutenant-Colone- l Fisher pro-

poses to organize a eignal corpa forthe First Battalion.

Quite a number of band pro-grammes were brought to the Ai-vkiitis- ku

otlice yesterday.The Ftockholders of the Pacific

Sugar Mill hold their adjournedannual meeting next Thursday.

Godfrey's directory was not onlygood for use at the elections, but i3

of lasting use a3 a reference book.

The first election of the Republicis now over. A speedy session ofthe first Legislature i3 now inorder.

The tale cf the Waikiki land ofthe Pratt estate take3 place todayat noon in front of the JudiciaryBuilding.

C. M. White, of Macfarlane ifc Co.,was made the father of a daughterat twelve minute3 past twelve thismorning.

The Reciprocity Sugar Companywill hold its annual meeting at9:30 o'clock this morning, at the.Safe Deposit office.

The city looked almost desertedyesterday. A large number of thebusiness houses were closed on ac-

count of the election.McCandless Brothers will send a

3mall drilling outfit to Ewa todayto be used in preparing a settingfor a hydraulic pump.

General A. S. Hartwell is de-

tained in San Francisco by thecontinued illness of his wife. Heexpects to be in this city on No-

vember 12th.Three or four assistants are

wanted in the fiee kindergartens,who are willing to receive thetraining afforded in return fortheir services.

Five Chinese were pulled in lastnight for shaking dice. They wereall released on $12 cash being de-

posited for each by a prominentChinese merchant.

Joseph Marsden, the secretary ofthe Planters' Labor and SupplyCompany, is hard at work gettingreports ready for the annual meet-ing to be held soon.

W. II. Castle and W. A. Bowenwere reported ill yesterday. Mr.Bowen was too ill to come to thepolls. Mr. Castle managed to visithis precinct and vote.

Through some mistake the nameof Charles Merrifield was left offthe registration list, and he wasnot allowed to vote. He was avoter for both Senator and Repre-sentative.

On this trip of the bark Albert,Captain Griffiths is accompaniedby his wife, daughter and son.They are delighted with Honoluluand may remain here until the Al-

bert makes another round trip.

The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.H.I. Warriner, which died Sun-day, was buried yesterday from theresidence of C. M. Cooke. Thepall bearers were C. M. Cooke, D.W. Corbett, Edwin Benner and F.J. Lowrey. The body was laidaway in the Paty tomb in NuuanuValley.

For 75 cents a month yon canhave the Advertiser left daily atyour residence or oflice. Telephones88.

THE ADVERTISER PROGRAMME.

It Draws a Large Crowd to EmmaSquare.

Every available seat was occu-

pied at Emma Square last evening,and there were a large number ofpeople walking around, as well asmany carriages. The Advertiserprogramme proved a very attractiveone. Berger and his boys gave itin a way to please anyone.

Nearly every number was heart-ily applauded. Professor Bergerwas well pleased with the crowd hedrew, and has expressed himself asdesirous of having more sampleprogrammes sent him. He wantsto please the public, and if the pub-lic will only let him know whatpleases it, he will play it. Anyprogrammes, or single pieces, whichanyone is desirous of having played,can be left at this oflice, and Mr.Berger will get them. A numberof programmes were handed in3'esterday, too late to have any ef-

fect on last night's music, but the'will be used later.

Keep your friends abroad postedon Hawaiian affairs. Send tbemcopies of tbe Advertiser or Gazette

A Rhyme for the Times !

And why have annexation,Why cot have something new,

With it we'll get vaxation,And taxes extra too!

Let us a grand example be,A Republic true and great ;

Let nations in Hawaii see.No party strife or hate !

Let freedom be cur battle cry,Freedom in word and i bought,

And in Providence the world dtfy,The devil set at naught !

May statesmen of the future say.And pcint to his fair lay:

"In henor their foundation land,On truth they firmly stand !"

"They rested well on Woven Wire,For be it of them said :

If freedom was their hearts desire,All slept on Bailey's Bhi!"

Woven Wire BaileyManufacturer of Metalic lieil-stea- ds

and Woven Wire Uetis.

HOTEL STREET,Next door Horn's Steam Bakery,

Honolulu.3765-lm- tf

Fine House and Lot

FOR SALE.

UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORTHE that Fine Homestead on themauka side of Beretania street, 100 feeteaBt of Pensacola street. The lot has afront of 100 feet and a depth of 143 feet.A Good Dwelling House in good repair ;contains Parlor, Dining Room. Kitchen,Pantry, Bedroom, Bath and Water Clos-et and an office on the lower floor withFour Good Bedrooms on second floor ;

two of the rooms ara mosquito-proo- f.

There is a substantial Barn containingTwo Stalls, room for two carriages,Wood Shed and Servants' Room, aServant's Water Closet and Two StoneCess-pool- s. Further particulars of W.R.Castle, or of

3741-t- d N. F. BURGESS.

Offices to LetIN TIIE IMPROVEDCAKTAVKIGHT BUILDING.

AND PROFESSIONALLAWYERS are requested toinspect oflice rooms in the CartwriqhtBuilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite, one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. The3e offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CART WRIGHT.3796-t- f

FOR SALE !

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr.A.J. Cartwright at MakikiPKIGE - $12,000.

The houses and grounds are open forinppection daily. The janitor on thegrounds will attend. For full particularsapply to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,3791-t- f Trustee.

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLKCTOK.

Office: Over Bishop & Co.'sBank.381 S-- y

To KentA COTTAGE IN REAR OF

No. ISO Nntiaini RTrepfc- - Knnnirftat Furniture Htore, King street,

near Alakpa. 381-t- f

Election of Officers."VjOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVENJ--

Nl that at the annual meeting of theOnomea Scgar Company held this day,the following named were elected asOfficers of the Company to serve lor theensuing year, viz :

J. B. Atherton, Esq PresidentC. M. Cooke, Esq Vice-Presid- ent

G. H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerG. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also constituting theBoard of Directors of the Com pan v.

E F. BISHOP,Secrearv Onomea Sugar Company.

Dated Honolulu, October 23d, 1894.3S24-l- m

Election of officers.TOTICE IS II FREBY GIVEN THAT

at the annual meeting of the Wa- i-Juku ugar Company held this day, theioilowing named were elected as officersof the Company for the ensuingyear, viz:

am'l. C. Allen, Esq PresidentWin F. Allen, Eeq Vice-Pre.-id- ent

George H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerMark P Robinson, Eeq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also act as the Beardof Directors of the Company.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Wailuku Sugar CompanyHonolulu, October 22d, 1S94.

3 823-- 1 m

Workingmen, Attention!Blue or Brown Denim Overalls, "Bosiiof the Road," reduced from $L0 to CO

cents. Men's Brown Iinen Shirts for50 cents; former price, $1.00. Painters'"White rfuits reduced to 70 cents a suit,at X. S. Sachs', 520 Fort street.

Men's Fancy Underwear,in suits, reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 asuit; Men's Calico Shirts, reducedfrom $1.00 to 50 cents; Men's fine Per-

cale Shirts, detached collars and cuffs,reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, at N. S.Sachs', Fort street.

CT" Fine Phot graphing. At Wil-

liams' show cases are to be seen niini-tuj- e

photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also somefine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides we are making in sets,for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro-

mide prints for the trade.

For Bai gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Moweis, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

SJST' If yon want to sell outvour Furniture In its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

SG. It. 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.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Tee Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and Kin? streets.

Special Notices.

fWanted Immediately

OR FOUR ASSISTANT INTHREE Kindereaitens, who willreceive their training fae in considera-tion of their servicesij It is desirablethat applicants should Ae at least twentyyears of age ; should have a good com-mon 8hool education ; fome musicalability : a sincere love for children andan enthusiasm for teaching. Apply toMIH EASTMAN or MRS. H. CCOLEMAN. .S29-l- w

Hawaiian Opera House

L. J. Levey, Lessee.W. R. Dailky, Manager.

DAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY.

Tuecday, October 30,TIIE GREAT PASTORAL DRAMA

'SAINTS AND SINNERS.'

"Wetlnestlay, October 31,VAMTTy ) The Musical Comedy

MATINEES 'CAPRICE.'

Thursday, November 1,TIIE BEAUTIFUL WESTERN IDYLL

'GOLDEN GIANT.'

Saturday, November 3.'THE BLACK FLAG.'

&GT O UR CL, OSING WEEKS !Popular prices.

8S02--rf

Annual Meeting.

'THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE1 fctoc'sholdeis of the Honokaa Sugar

Company will be held on WEDNESDAY . the 31st inst., at 10 o'clock a. m..at the oflice of F. A. Sehaefer fc Co.

II. RKNJhS,becretary.

Honolulu, October 29, 1S94.392S--3t

E. M. NAKUINA,CoiDuilaaioner of I'rlrate "Ways and

Water Klglit, District of Honolulu.Notar7 Public. Agent to grant MarriageLicenses. Office: SOS Merchant street.

3S13-l- m

XOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROMDURING Mr. David Davton and

Miss L. M. West are authorized to receiptany and all bills ow ing me and to enforcepayment of the same.

3789-2r- n G. WFT.

Wanted.

4 SURVEYOR'S OUTFIT. ADDRESSJr ith full particulars

A. G. CURTIS.Care Hawaiian Gazette Company,SS2o-l- w Honolulu.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

gmrmrr rrnrmTmmIK'S easy.4

r" n fa ck o t--n

t; x-- "vs r. .sir era

business-lik- e,

to use a "Caligraph" type- -

writer.Who will think yoi: are

wideawake and progressive ifyou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there, Takeanother step. Use a Cali- -

graph.vou can do more work on

a Cahgraph than with a pen.It's more comfortable to

use a Calisjaph than a pen.

The Caligraph Zj

is better than any other type- - IIwriter, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleanerwork than any other. Z

It's easier to learn than anyother, too. Z

You can buy one on easyterms. It helps pay for it- - Zself while you're buying it.

Let me sell you one.

?E T. W. Hobron, 1, ZZ Honolulu.

mu,u.miiiuii.uiiiiii7

LIVING

Positive! v needs aSKIN F'OOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, drying,ageing ot the skinand Facial Blem-ishes. The ori-ginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,Lola Montez Crema

Is still the best.Ynn Yxrill Via ni- -

nt .F' JVwuiXM. prised and delight-iUS- a

K;cavv fed when you trythis luxury a luxury in every respect ex-cept price. A 75-ce- nt pot lasts threemonths. Do you tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACK BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels, Sunburn, Sallowness,Moths, Pimples, and all Skin Blemishes.Price $1. Harmless and effective.

Superfluous hair permanently removed.For special advice and book on beautv,

free, address MRS. NETT1EH ARK1SOK,Beauty Doctor,2G Geary st.,San Francisco.

iCSSFor sale bv HOLLISTER DRUGCQ.,523 Fort St.. Honolulu. 3791-t- f

Notice of Purchase.HAVING BOUGHT OUT TIIE

of the Honolu-lu Carriage Manufactory, I desireto give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. "West andthe general public that I will carry onthe business under the same name andat the old stand ou Fort street, justabove Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1894.3727-t- f W. W. WRIGHT.

Notice of Sale.

)JM. G. WEST WISHES TO GIVEnotice to his patrons that he has

this day sold out his Carriage Manufactory and the good will of his business to Mr. W. W. WRIGHT. Mr.Westearnestly desires all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the old standwith Mr. Wright.

Dated June 30th, 1S94. G. WEST.

To .Let.COTTAGE AT PALAM A, ON

the Asylum Road, near Kingstreet, and tramcar line. Applyto

C. F. PETERSON,Clerk's Office, Judiciary Building.

37S0-l- m

FOR SALE.

COLUMBIA LADIES'ONE on the instalment plan, to res-ponsible party.

The machine i3 perfectly new, haspneumatic tires.

Ring up Mutual Telephone No. S3and give your address if you wish simplyto see the wheel and know the terms.

BICYCLE,3781-- tf Mutual Telephone 8S

Lost.

XTfAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY'ST draft on C. Brewer & Co., No. 953,

favor of Hoon Wo for $150. Payment onsame has been stopped. Finder pleasereturn to

3S07-3- m WING WO CHAN & CO.

Meeting: Notice.--VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.L there will be a special meeting ofthe stockholders of the Hoxomu ugarCompany, at the office of C. Brewer &Co., fL'd., in Honolulu, on WEDNES-DAY, October 31st, 1S94. at 3 p. m

A. C. LOVE KIN,Secretary Honomu Sugar Company.Honolulu, October 23, 1S94.

-lw

To Rent Unfurnished House of fourrooms.

To Ren- t- Furnished House of aboutfour rooms.

To Rent Furnished Cottage of three orfour rooms, with Stabling far onehorse and room for a brake.

For Sale.

acre of good CofTee Land ; fenced," miles f"om town on Kahhiroad. $900.

Desirable improved Property on Punch- -.bowl street, near Talace VValk G00O.

House and Lot, Chicken House, Stable,Coach House, etc.. at Kalihi . $1750.

Houses to rent and for sale in all parts ofthe city.

EEEnquire of

H. O. BRISTOWE,103 I'OKT STKEET,

Mr. Gertz's Shoe Store, opposite HenryMay & Co.'s Grocery Store. 3S23-- U

METHODIST

Episcopal Church Services !

BEGINNING ON SUNDAY,regular morning and

evening services will be held by theMethodist Episcopal Church of Hono-lulu. REV. H, W. PECK, Pastor, inthe Hall, at the comer of Fort and Hotelstreets (formerly Annexation ClubRooms).

A formal organization of this Churchwill take place on the first Sunday inNovember. All Christians not affiliatedwith any other Evangelical church areinvited to unite in this organization.

Assignee's Sale !

THE ENTIRE STOCK

OF

WEMER & CO.

Will be Sold

REGARDLESS OF COST

377a-t- f

Ilaniwai, Waikiki.

HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OFnamed Popular Sea-

side Resort, the undersigned is preparedto receive his friends and the public.Special accommodations lor private bath-ing parties and families.

7"King street cars pass the door.W. S. BARTLETT,

3S10-l-m Proprietor.

To Kent.THAT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- g

?(! formerly occupied by theUnion Ice Works and adloininz

Lucas' Planing Mill. Terms moderate.Apply toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

3812 2m

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu Btreet, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

SX"Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

Kamehameha School for Girls.

The First Term of Kamehameha Gi la'School opens

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th

Applications for admission may beaddressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-meha Manual, or Miss Pope willbe in the Hawaiian Kindergarten Room,Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,from 9 to 12,where she will be pleased tomeet applicants. The tuition is fiftydollars a year. No applicants receivedunder 12 years of age.

3S12--d 1593-l- m

Head Tliis !

J y VOU want A MOTIVE POWER,1. order 4 Regan Vai-o- a cr PacificGas Exorsu; thtv ar the test, safestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Agont.

gySend for catalogues. Honolulu,H. I. 3688-- tf

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth in advance.

rpilK ANNUAL MEETING Oi? THEJL Reciprocity Sugar Company will be

held at the office of the Hawaiian SafeDeposit and Investment Company onr on bireei, in tionoiuia, on iuwuaiOctober 30, 1S94, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

WM. II. CASTL.K.3817-2-w ir,Q4-2- w -- ecrtarv.

Partnership Dissolution.

THE F.RM OF HAWKINS ANDJL Brace is thin day dissolved bv

mutual consent. C. Hawkins become- -

solo proprietor of the furniture andbookstore at 114 King 6treet. He willcollect all bills and settle all accounts.

OHABLFS HAWKINS,P. G. BRUCE.

3S29--3t

Meeting1 Notice.

T'HE ADJOURNED ANNUALJL meeting of the stockholders of the

Pacific Sutrar ill will be held onTHURSDAY NEXT, the 1st of November, 1S94, at 10 a. m., at the office of F.A. Schaefer fc Co. II. RENJES,

Secretary.Honolulu, October 20, 189 J.

3S29-t- d

How about it?Have you one of those

patented collar Buttons, whichdoes its own swearing, as itrolls under the dresser?

ur ao you ao your ownswearing, as you tear yourfinger nails in a vain endeavorto push a refractory collarbutton through the buttonhole of a highly starched andstiffened dress shirt?

Who has not experiencedthe delights of such adilemma?

All ready for the partjTeverything on but the cuffs,and they won't go worth acent. You tug; pull; pushand soil them but its no cro.But one relief: you hie yourself to the one room in thehouse specially set aside forthose catastrophes and thatis heavily charged withsulphur suffering mau. Letme suggest a relief; get anduse "the Benedict" CollarButton. They are wedgeshaped, push right through aboard fence, turn around be-

cause they can't help it, andhold the article firmly untilyou are ready to remove it.

"The Benedict'' is perfect.Millions swear bjr them, notat them. Made in Gold, Roll-ed Gold and Silver. Savesyour temper, saves your linen.All gentlemen wear "theBenedict.''

Won t you?Sold by

JO.WICHMANFort Street.

Page 8: (f mmn ill - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Homeevols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/40738/1/... · 2015-06-02 · (fmmn 11" in ii Li ill.11 if '.it 1W"7 riftlPHi

TJELE PACIFIC COMMEKC1AL ADVERTISER: HOXOIAJXIJ, OCTOBER 30, 1S94.8the new cruiser Olympia, the finest Srjtpphxg. THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC

Official List of Members and Loca

Diplomatic and Consular Iieprcmcntativea of Hawaii Abroad.

IN THE UNITED STATES.

United States Hi.--? Kx L A Thurston,

OiBC PJULWJlY S UND COS

TIME TABLE.from rD JUNE 1. IS.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS I I'OliT.5 AVAL -.

HUMS Hyacinth, May, LirJ I!aml.XEECHAMME.N.

(This l:t Joes cot lnciuJe coaster.)Dr bark Airnaru, I3rown. Newcastle,tchr llobtrt Lexers. Glruan. Laysan Is.Am scbr Alice Cooie. I'enhailow, Tort

Townenl. , ,

Br bk Cadzow Forest. Mclnness. Newc ?t.e.Am bktne I'lanter, Iow. Laysan Islan.l.Am bktne Kl:kitat. Cutler. Fort Townsend.Am bktne i N Catle. Hubbanl. 5 i .

Am bk Albert. Griffiths, slan Fran.Haw bk Mauna Ala. Newcastle. NsW.tnir Nanshan, Kinr. Kobe.

of

TRAINSTO SWA MILL

B B A Da.., rjc. r.M. r.M.

Leave Honolulu... S:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Eva Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa MU1..6-.2- 1 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City. .6:55 li:lo 4:15 6:10Arrive Ilonolula..7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sunday excepted.D Satnraaya excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At . 31 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUBSCRIPTION KATES:

Tax Daily pACiric Commsscial Adveb- -

tiszr (3 faossPer month in advance 0 JPer quarter in advance -Per year in advance b wPer postpaid to United Statesyear,

11 00of America. Canada, or Mexico..1 year, postpaid Foreign 14 UU

ilAWAHAS GaZETTB, SsMI-WeeKX- Y (5

pages Tuesdays asd Fridays;

Per 104 numbers.... 00

Peryearyear U. S. and Canada. . . . . . . b 00

. . uPer year.other Foreign Lountr.es.

Payable Invariably In Advance.

GEO. II. PARIS.Business Manager.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 0, 1S:M.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

October. 1891.

'

Bo. M. To.' W. Tb. Fr. ; So- - o'

ship of the cruiser type in thenavy, and one that is, next to thetriple-scre- w cruisers, the fleetest,will be sent to the station. Thissuperb specimen of naval architec-ture is now being fitted out forflagship of the station, and will flythe pennant of Rear AdmiralBeardlee. N. Y. Sun Sept. SOth.

ENGLAND'S SHIPBUILDING.

Judge Hart Thinks Englishmen Do

Not Hire Americans.Mr. Editor: In your issue of this

date, under head of 'Cheap Labor,"vou remark, "A British naval con-structor on the Clyde, &aid, twentyyears ago, that the cost of building avessel then, with the labor of skilled,well-fe- d, American mechanics, at$3.50 per day would be no greater thanif it was built with the ordinary Eng-lish wages of $1.00 per day."

If the Britph naval contractor saidso, and if he spoke the truth, is it notrather remarkable that a large major-ity of vessel engaged in the world'scommerce are built in Britain? Harethe British master builders been send-ing to America for "skilled, well-fe- d

American mechanics, or "is the booton the other leg, and is it not a factthat American builders have largelyavailed themselves of the knowledge,skill and muscle of Scotch and Eng-lish workmen?

Yours obedientlv,C. F. Hart.

Honoluln, 13, 1S94.

In reply to the above enquiry,we say: the reason why steamshipsare not built on a large scale inthe United States is, that the rawmaterials, iron especially, costsmuch more in the United States,than in England, so that even withthe skilled labor of America, it can-not compete with England. With-in a few years, the price of iron hasfallen in the United States, but notsufficiently so to enable Americato compete with the Clyde.

Another difficulty, stated to usby a large steamship owner, is thatthe English naval architects have alarge capital in accumulated ex-

perience, which gives them a greatadvantage in building vessels.

It is true that American employ-ers have availed themselves of for-

eign workmen to a great extent.The British workman, under newconditions, and with better food,vastly improves his work, when hereaches the States.

The president of some locomotiveworks told us at the Paris exposi-tion, that the American locomotive,which took the prize there, was con-

structed entirely by English andScotch workmen, who had emigrat-ed to the States. The master me-

chanics are, as a rule, Americans.There has been, during the last

twenty years, a decided change inthe condition of the British work-ma- u.

The ease and cheapness oftransportation enables them, if tin-gle men, to quickly reach the high-est labor market. This, and thegreat advance of wages in England,has bettered his physical conditionand given his brain a better chance.

Editor.

DEFENSE READY.

Reply to Any Claim cf Mrs. Dominisfor Damages.

A special from Washington underdate of October 11th says that JudgeH. A. "NVidemann who is alleged tobe there as a representative of ex-que- en

Liliuokalani to lodge a claimagainst the United States for a sumin the neighborhood of two milliondollars, is giving the State Depart-ment considerable trouble. That heand those sympathizing with the ex-qu- een

in Hawaii are to endeavor tosecure something for her from theUnited States is no longer doubted.From a high official in the StateDepartment the correspondent wastold that while Widemann had madeno particular representations toSecretary Gresham in behalf ofquen Liliuokalani, the bolief amongdiplomats in the State Departmentwas that Widemann was there forthe express purpose of trying to in-

duce Congress at the coming sessionto settle "with the represeLtatives ofthe displaced monarchy on somefinancial basis. Secretary Greshamand President Cleveland, so it islearned, will put in an answer thatthe present Administration at onetime olTered to restore the queen tothe throne from which she had beendisplaced, bat that the qneen declin-ed to accept the terms of the Cleve-land Administration unless she, asthe head of the restored monarchy,would be permitted to deal with theprincipals of the so called revolutionas she pleased. This purpose on thepart cf queen Liliuokalani to beheadsome or the men instrumental inbringing about her overthrowbrought about the decision of President Cleveland and SecretaryGresham to take no farther action inher case. This is the defense in anutshell.

A N"ev- recl Bridge.Having gained from the Super-

intendent cf Public Works thepleasing information that he in-

tends to apply to the coming Leg-

islature for an appropriation for anew brigde of steel at Haalilia-man- u

on King street, the peti-tioners can ft el satisfied with hav-ing done their duty for the present,and rest assured that Mr. Rowellwill do his when the time comes.

tion of Bnreans.

. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

j Sanford B. Dole, President.I Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel 31. Damon, 3Iinister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUXCIL.

William C. Wilder, Henry Waterhouse,O. Bolte, John'Erameluth,Edward D. Tenner, James F. 3Iorgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Cecil Brown, John Nott,Jos. P. 3Iendonca, John Ena,D. B. Smith. J. A. McCandless.

William C. Wilder,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman.

Secretary.

SCP REME COCBT.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickertou, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear. Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas. Denntv Clert.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Cracnr Judges.

FimCircuit: f; oiSecond Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Conrt House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first 3Ionday in February, May,August and November.

DEPAETiLEKT 07 Fo&EIQX K?AIKS.

OfSce in Capitol Building, King street.F. 21. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel R.A.Hart. Clerk.J. W. Girvin, Secretay Chinese Eureau.

Depakthst of tile Intecioi..Office ia Capitci Building, Kin

street.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerfc, John A. Uassinarer.Assistant Clerks : James II . Boyd, 31. K.

Jxeohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Roes, Edward S. Boyd.

Bueeau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden, Commis-sioner and Secretary.

Chisfs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-aisx- r.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Caseidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas.H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.

Departhsnt of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, S. 31. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. 31clnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

etrseuCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genebai- ..

Office ia Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Generc- J, A. G. 31.

Robertson.Clerk, J. 31. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to 3Iarshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur 31. Erown.Jailor Oahu Prison. J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Isqcgration.President,J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration :

J. B. Athertca, Joseph 3Iarsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.

Srretaryf Wray Taylor.Board o Health.

Office ia grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of 31ililaai and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. E.Emerson, J.T.Waterticure, Jr., JoanEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hen. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive 021cer C. B. Keyaoida.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. E. Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

DI3TRICT COURT.

Police Station Building, Merchant straatA. Feny, 3Iazistrat:e.J;vtnee Ihomtxscn, Clerk.

Eoa?.d of Fire Ccmis?ioxess.Andrew Erown, Presiient; Geo. W.

Smith,James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.

j Tohn E2nger, Clerk.

i Lnvov Extraonlinarv arid 3rinLterPlenipotentiary, Washington, D C.

Secretary and Charce d' Affaires adterim F P Hastings

New York E ii .Allen, Consul-Genera- l.

Saa Francisco C T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Softer.Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert II Davis, ConscSan Diego, CalaH P.Wood, ConsulBos ton G orham D Gilman. Consul-Gener- al

Portland Or- -J McCraken, CocsulPort Townser d, Wash James G Swao,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington .i T Belcher,

Cons-i- i

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND fOCTH AMERICA.

U S of 3Iexico, 3rexico - Col W J DeGret, Consul-Genera- l. K II Baker,Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James P.arney, Con-sul.

Peru, Lima F L Crosby, ConsulCallao, Peru , ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al- nte Video, Uruguay Conrad Hughes

Consul . . . .! ii.. n:. i. T l ti -.

fiuuppme isianuft, iioiio ueorge tnei- -

merdine, ConsulManila Jasper 31 Wood ConsulCebu George E A Cadell Consul

ORE AT BRITAIN .

London Manley Hot kins, Consul-Gener- al

for the Kingdom of GreatBritain.

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol 3Iark Wbitwell, ConsulHull W 3ioran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

Consul3IiddIesborough B. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C K Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports ' Francis

William Pie'cott, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, ConsulCardiff II Gol iberg, ConsulEdinburgh and i.eith E G Buchanan

ConsulGlasgow .is Dann, Const: 1

Dundee J G Zoller, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Quenstown Go B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W a Ros. Ccnsul

ERIT1U COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario - JE Thompson, CcT?"ziGeneral; Geo A Stiaw, Vice-Con- sui

3Iontreal Dickson Anderson. Con-iu- l

Kingston, Ontario Geo Richardson.Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski. Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cocs- ul

St John's rs B Aiiari O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth. N S Ed F Clements, VicConsul

Victoria, B C H, P Rithet, ConsulVancouvtr, B C E M Battie, ConsaSydney, s S W W E Dixon, Consul

General3Ieibourne, Victoria G N Oaklev, ConsaBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHcbart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coot-- , ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cons- ul

Newcastle. N S W W H iloulton,Vice-Con- sul

Auckland.N Z D B Cruickshank,ConsuiDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Consul-Gener- al

FRANCE AND COLONTE3.

Paris Alfred Houie, Charge d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al ; AN H TeysaierVice-Cons- ul

3Iarseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon.U H Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibource Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bxemen H.F. Glade, Charge d' Affaireand Consul-Gene- ial

Bremen John F 3Iuiler, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-3Iain- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Auzustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H 3Iuiler, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vierna Hugo Scbonberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique 3Iinguez, Consul-Gener- al

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, Consul3Ialaga F T De Navarra, Consul; 5

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal-con- y

Quevedo. Consul; J Brao deLaiuna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E 3Iora!esRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

POSTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consui-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T 31 Ferro, Consu31adeira L B F Branco,ConsulSt 31ichaels A de S 3Ioreira, ConsutSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islar"4- -

C 31artins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagce 31 J Barbosa. Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

F.cme James Clinton Hooker, Consa,General

i Genoa Raphael de Luchi, Consul! Palermo Anselo Tagliavia, Consul!

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmuil, Consa";General

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Consui-Gene- rs.

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLieae Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Cccsa.!

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A EngvaUs, ConsulGeneral.

Christiama L Samson, ConsulLyskil H Bergstrom, Vice-Ccn- sai

Gcthemberg Guatav Kraak, Vic--1Consul

JAPAN.

Tckio His Excellency R.;Walker Irwin,Minister Resident

Eico aad Osaka C P Hall, Cosaal

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolola andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and YancouTer, B. ft:

S, S. "MIOWERA" November 3S. S. "WARRIMOO" December 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney;

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 24S. S. "WARRIMOO" December 24

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

EZSTqt Freight and Paspage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

NOVEMBER 1 5th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" L3L AMEDA 55

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

NOVEMBER 22d,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undesigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL PORTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

'or further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. 3. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Hofclula

from S. F. forS.F.November.?. .November 10December 1. . .December 8December 29 January 5

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

fcr Sydney. Saa Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.A LA MED Nov 22 MARIPOSA Nov 15MARIPOSA Dec 20 MO N O W Al Dec 13

A LAMEDA Jan 103314-3- m

CIAS. 22.2WX3. & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets,

Shippers will please takev?. notice that; the

AMERICAN BARKEDWARD MAT

Leaves New York on or about DEC.15 for this port, if sufficient inducs-me- nt

offers.gjGJT For further information, appiyto

Chas. Brewer ii Co., 27 Kilbv S: , cston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER ,k CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, JLzznta.

I'OKEIGN VESSELS tXl'LCTED.Veaselj- - here froni. Due.

Am schr Eva .Eureka Oct 15

Am bk Ebinore .Newca-t'- e ...Oct 2)Hk Koutenbeck . LiveriHjl. Oct GO

Haw bk It F Kithet .. S F ...Nov 5Am brg W G Irwin... .r? F ...Nov 10

Am bk C D Bryant. .. S F . . . Nov 10Am bk Martha Pavb. .5 F . . . NovAm bk C F Crocker.. S F(Hilo). ...Nov 15Am schr Puritan ..Newcastle ...Nov 30Nor shin Glanivor .Newcastle . . .Nov 30Gerbk Faul Isenberg .Bremen... ...Pec 10Ship H F Glade.. Liverpool . . . . Jan CO

DEPAKTl'RES.Monday. Oct. 29.

Sitmr Iwalani. Freeman, for Lahaina andHonokaa.

VESSELS LEAVIXIJ TlA.StmrMokolii. McGregor, for Lanai and

Molokai at 5 p m.Stmr James Makee. Peterson, for Kapaa

at 4 p m.Stmr Mikahala. Haslund. for Kauai at

5 pm.stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui at

5 pm.Srtmr Waimanalo. Pavis, for Kauai.

boi:.WHITE In this citv. October 20. 1-- 04. to

the wife of C. M. White, a daughter.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Oct. 20, 10 p.m.Weather, cloudy ; wind, light

northeast.Pumping with the dredger will

probably be resumed tomorrow, jW. D. Berry, a jolly good fellow,

i? now freight clerk on the Makee.Men from the Hyacinth had pis-

tol practice on Sumner Island yes-terday.

The Mokolii did not leave yester-day as usual. She will get awaythis afternoon at her usual hour.

Two and one-ha- lf tons of ricewere sent out to the laborers onthe Nanshan yesterday afternoon.

There are 400 tons of freight, in-

cluding fireworks, saki and generalmerchandise, aboard the Nanshan.

Island steamers leaving thi3 af-

ternoon are the Waimaualo, Mika-hala, Makee and Mokolii, all at 5o'clock.

The Alice Cooke will go on thedry dock on Thursday afternoon orFriday morning. She will leavein ballast the early part of nextweek.

The Iwalani had a full load offreight last evening, but only afew passengers. She was loadedproptrly for eped and, with Free-man on the bridge and Capt. Camp-bell a pleased observer, moved fromthe harbor at a fine clip.

Captain Smith, of the MaunaAla, is well-know- n in Honolulu,and had a number of callers yes-terday. He has lost his old firstmate," Tom Smith. The latter tookunto himself, at Melbourne, a wifeand settled there. Wolcott, form-erly second mate, was also marriedon the voyage. He 13 here and hisbride is iu Newcastle. Tom Smithwas a great favorite in this port.He was quit"? a musician and wasone of the stars at the Scotch This-tle Club's smoking concert lastsprinsr.

NAVAL NOTES.

Secretary Herbert Says AdniralWalker Has No "Pell."

Secretary Herbert is sensitive ofthe constant allusions made towhat is termed the Walker "pull,"and says that Admiral Walker hasnever exercised any such "pull''with him, nor has he endeavored toevade anv dutv assigned him. Itis admitted at the department thatthe Admiral's orders have been sus-pended, but for what reason is notdefinitely known, although it hasbeen freely sai i that the reasonlies in Admiral Walker's objectionto having Admiral Ramsay, ashead of the Navigation Bureau,give orders for the guidance of theschool.

Several of the vessels now onthe Pacific coast are destined forforeign service, end will leave im-mediately upon being reportedready. The Yorktown is now un-der orders to join the China sta-tion, and is expected to departsome time next week. The Ben-

nington, it is believed, will be as-

signed to Hawaii temporarily,where we have had no war shipsince the withdrawal of the Phila-delphia. Ultimately the Bostonwill again be detailed to this duty,on which she served during theexcited period following the over-throw of the Queen. The Marionis about ready for service, and willmost probably follow the Ben-nington.

The Adams and Alert, bothwooden vessels, will be placed inprime condition and asined tothe Pacific station. In November

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ITOKTIOM MAIL SlSKTII'V.

iceAiija.r ?or arrive :rvrjtan Fraaciico. oi th folio r:::z if-- J. i

the c! ? oJ X.J.

A. r Mo.io.ct.cFM.fi 5 A.1ClSCO

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Aus trail o7. 3 Miowrra Nov. IChina Not. VI Australia... No. 10

AJAmeda Not. 22 ilanfnwa Nov. 1.?

iiowera Nut. J oceanic Nov. I

Australia 1"C. I Arawa Pec. 1

Oceanic P"C-1- 1 Australia... . Dec.Mtripou Pee - Moaowai Pec. IIJLrmwa Pe. 2 Mijwera Pec 31

Australia Dvc. 'JJ China.. . ..Ptc. 3i

Mocowti... Jan. 17 Australia Jan. 5Australia Jan. 2 Alamevia... Jan. 10Alameda.... Feb. 14 Australia Feb. 2Australia ... Feb. 23 Mariposa Feb. 7Mariposa. . ..Mar. 14 Austral a Mar. 2Australia... Mar. 2"! Monowai. .. . .Mar. 7Mono wai.... Apr. 1 Australia. . .Mar. 30Australia Ipr. 20 Alameda Apr. 4

Alaru!a May y Australia Apr.- -Australia.. . May 1 Mar.po. . Mav2Manpoa June i Australia. ..Mav 23Australia. ...June 15 Monowai. . .Mav 30Monowai July 4 Australia. . June 22Australia J uly 13 Ataaitda. . .J arte 27Alameda... AUj!. I Autra.ia July 20Australit Vu. I" Mariposa Jiy 23Mariposa Au . ll Australia Auz. 17

Aastralia. . . .et. Monowai. A us. 22Monowai... iepr. 2" Australia. Sept. 14Australia. . . . Oct. 5 lamed a Sept. 19AUnied Oct. 2 ! Australia Oct. 12Australia Not. 2 Mariro-- a Oct. 17

I Australia Nov. 9

Tide. Sun ami Moon.

ry. 3 n5 z. ill r j ira 3

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Saa ;2Il3C.X J3C.C5: 57 .Ci 3i 33. M ;

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Farcnsetfr correwJ for triupertsr aJ !

ration, but cot for latitat.

Th DailY Advertiser, 75 cents scicrtb. Ptlivered by Carrier.


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