1 .1

IT1 if

I si aw rIB ,111 P , Iff Il M El 11 II 1 H II Jl HI

i Ktahll6lic-- July '4. jp;

VOIi. XX-- .NO. noxoiiXriiU. Hawaiian is:la:nts, Saturday. November io iso4. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business Cards. Business Car lis.. Uusiacss ifarts. HAWAIICOFFEE CULTURE OHwhether it will prevent the setting ofthe fruit, as some allege, time willtell.

The Volcano House was one of ourstopping places, and it seemed a greatpity that a few coffee-tree- s are notplanted and cared for at this place asan object lesson of coffee growing at ahigh altitude, that being a question ofinterest to all coffee-growe- rs at pre-sent.

Next in order came Kau, and,although very little ha3 been donethu3 far in coffee planting, we wereled to believe there are lots of landsuitable for producing this berry inthe neighborhood of Kapapala, Hileaand Waiohinu. At the latter placewe saw some fine, healthy trees bear-ing well, and the remains of manynative patches of coffee which weredying out through neglect and Hilograss.

At J. M. Monsarrat's place, we no-ticed a disc-pulp- er which was doinggood work, and also an inexpensivedrying-hous- e which is worthy of theattention of those who are trying todry coffee in a wet climate.

At the Morgan, McStocker Com--in Kona, we found Mr. J. M.Eany, in charge. He informed us he

4;..f

fri

i !

t;

!'

not thus be produced. Mr. Miller be-lieves this can be produced for tencents per pound. We are pleased withthe ingenuity thown on this plant-ation ; nothing was done by baudthat could be as well done with a tea-chin- e.

The picking of the tea by a machinethat made no mistake was to be ad-mired for its simplicity, cheapness andefficiency that it gathered by whole-sale only young tender leaves, neverold ones, although there were anabundance of the latter on the trees.

There were a number of peopleplanting or preparing to plant coffeein the different districts, and theywere, with but few exceptions, follow-ing the modes practiced by Mr. Mil-ler, that is, to clear all shade and keepthe land clear of all weeds the wholetime.

The following is to Robt. Rycroftfrom J. A. Folger it Co., the SanFrancisco wholesalers. A copywas sent to McChesney t Sons,who are becoming coffee and teafactors :

Dear Sir: We have before usyour letter of the 9th iust., and alsothe sample of coflee you enclose.

We have had this sample shelled,by hand, of course, (as such a smallsample could not be otherwise han-dled) and we find it to be a very nicearticle. The taste, of course, wouldseem to be a little rauk, what istermed "grassy" taste, from the factof Its being so very new. This, how-ever, would pass away in a short timeafter the coflee was shelled.

It is very hard for us to tell what itwould be worth in the parchment,because the shrinkage of difl'ereutcoffees varies. We would much pre-fer, also, to have it prepared where itis raised.

Coffee grown wild in the islands(which we have all been accustomedto for the past number of years) hascome to the market in such undesir-able shape that it brought only theprice of any other coffee in that par-ticular state, but, like coffees fromCentral America, the better they areprepared and assorted, the betterprices they bring. If people in theHawaiian Islands desire to get fullprices for their crop, they must pre-pare it in the best manner. Wewould offer a suggestion, that youprepare a small lot, anything from200 pounds or 300 pounds up, that youwish, and ship it to us, that we maysee exactly what you would be ableto furnish to the trade. At presentwe do not look for any higher prices,the tendency being rather downwardthan otherwise.

As we have frequentlv written topeople in the islands who are Inter-ested in the growing of coffee, untilsuch time as there is a demand madefor island coffee on its merits, we willbe unable to get any greater pricethan for the same quality of Central

i

Viavi Remedies.

T LLUSTR ATED TALKS EVERYJL .Saturday at 3 p. m., vt Viavi office,King street, by Mrs. C. Gulloway.

3814 1503-t- f

WILLIAM FOSTER,Attorney at Law,

REMOVED lO NO. 42 MERCHANT STREET.

EJ--t Mutual Telphone 380. 3S0S-l-m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

3692-- 1 v

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAW19D

gnt to Uka Acknowledgment.Orrica No. 13 Kaahumanu Street. Iiono- -

lulu, H.I.H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit

II. I., KALUAAIIA, MOLOKAI.3S04-3- m

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE C0M

IIARDWAKE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

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

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

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale orililk.'OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:-- COMPANY

Corner King and liethel Streets.Carriages at all Hours !

JECT'Both Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Nngar Kills, Coolers, Eraaa

and Leatt Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention pai.i toships' blacksmithinu. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. llox 297.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 83 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

Importer tnd Dtaltr In

GENERAL MEEO XT AITDIP E.No. 35-- 31 Queen Street, Ilonololn

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSASD DEALERS IN

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

AflFNTQ Honolulu op Works Co.,ilUrailO Honolulu Tannfry.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Comer Allen and Fort SU.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 1 553-- 1 v Agrntp.

H. HACKFULD a CO ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen pfp., Honolulu.

Massage.

f KS. I'KAY WOULD ANNOUiUfc.iVlL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at U. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 73

322S-t- f

The Hawaiian Investment Co.

NEGOTIATES LOAN 4 ON '

Real Estate andPersonal Property

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT AMD SOLO.

tXF"l you have Real Estate lor Salewe can find you a purchaser.

Ejzj ll you have Houses for Rent wecan find tenants.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS

13 and 15 Kaahuuiauu Street,Mutual Telephone 6G9. Near Postoffice.

C. A. LONG,

NOTARY PUBLIC15 Kaahumanu st. Telephone C39.

3811-C- m

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New fcaie Deposit Building,

HOKOLULU, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and 8aperintend

ence eiven ior every aescriDtion oi iiniid- -lng.

Old Buildings sncceasfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Mars or Mechanical Drawinc. Tracing.

and Blueprinting.Drawines for Baoir or NAwmrir

Illustration.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTJIEITr.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattcto of all Kiiids,

Manila Ciqach.

WING WO CHAN & CO.XTo. SS Nauanu 8tToet.

2651-- q

The New Jewelry Store003 Fort Street,

ABB PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE.

Souvenir Spoons'!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stockt & ioi imporieu

JEWELEY.EVERYTHINO IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

EjmS Inland orders promptly attended to.

P. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSONPIONEER

Steam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Maker,

NO. 71 HOTEL 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,

&C"BSLL TZLEFHONE No. 414.

2TMutul Telephone No. 414.3493-- 1 v

THE

Merchants' ExchangeWill receive by the Australia this

morning

A FKK9II INVOICE OF

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ALSO- -

OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS 1

3808-- tf

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth Delivered by Carrier J

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AXI- -

INVESTMENT COMPANY

Otters lor 8ul at f

Darsain

50 SHARES KAHUKU STOCK

SO Shares Hawaiian Sugar Com'

pany Stock.

as Shares People's Ice Stock.

jC7Cash paid for Government

Bonds, all issues.

3324-l- w

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncmea

Sugar Co., Honomn Sugar Co., WailnkuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Ilalealala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

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

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Joses PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Coi W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooks )H. Waterhocse ... V DirectorsC. L. Cabteb )

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

wmm m i

AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOP BOSTON.

tn& Fire Insurance Company

OF 1IARTFORD.

National Iron Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Cora 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 extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

Z'A11 orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.342-t- i

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

JD KN'TIST,S3 H07IL BTHU7.

OffIC 11 out 9 A. U.7Q 4 r. M.

Reports by Men Who Have Visitedthe Plantation.

THEY EEAL IN THE FACTS ONLY.

IVent Orer All the Lands Interviewingthe Growers Prospects and Yields

Different Methods Kona IroductAbroad Successful Culture of Ta.

Kona coffee has a reputation intwo countries already and its fameis spreading. In San Franciscothe dealers are pushing it. Theyrecognize its merit and list it as astandard article. One firm duringlast winter advertised Kona coffeeby an electrical displa' at the cor-

ner of Market and Kearny streets.This effort earned thousands ofcustomers.

A letter in which Kona coffeewas mentioned prominently and inmost flattering terms was latelyreceived here from Germany. Cof-

fee from the prepared Kona berrywas served in a genteel company.One of the gentlemen present de-

clared that such coffee was worthone dollar a pound.

It was remarked at the planters'meeting that the coffee industry inHawaii was a struggling youngster.This is scarcely correct. That itcan be grown successfully and thatthe market is waiting for it havebeen completely demonstrated.Messrs. John M. Horner and E. W.Barnard made a tour of the islandof Hawaii to gather material for acoffee report to the planters. Theirjoint letter makes an up-to-dat- e ar-

ticle on the subject and most of ithere follows :

We left Laupahoehoe on the elev-enth of September on our way to Hilo,visiting Mr. Kinney's coffee at Ho-no- mu

en route. This place seemeddecidedly too wet, at the time of ourvisit, for coffee. The subsoil was of aclayey nature and apparently retainedtoo much moisture about the roots,and the trees seemed too much shadedto produce a profitable crop. Twentyacres were said to be three years old,and twenty acres only planted a fewmonths. Mr. Kinney was away, butwe were informed he intended plant-ing a hundred acres more in a morefavorable locality.

We passed through Hilo, and no-ticed that several of the gardens con-tained a few coffee trees, the majorityof which were doing well, althoughonly a few feet above tide water. Insome cases the trees were large enoughto show a good deal of blossom andIruit. The old Sunter place, sevenmiles out on the volcano road, showsit has been neglected too long and istoo much shaded for profit.

Sir. Itycroft's was the next placereached, and we were repaid for thelaborious ride, in seeing his line fieldof coffee which is coming into bearing,and the prospect Is that he will getabout two tons of coflee this season.Mr. Kycroft has thirty-liv- e acres threeyears old, and fifteen acres newlyplanted in the most approved style,that is, in straight rows and no shadewhatever.

Wo only saw a small portion of Mr.K. A. Lyman's place, owing to lack ofguide. The portion we saw lookedwell and was being kept clean with ft

cultivator and horse; the trees lookedwell ami appeared about two yearsold.

The mission lands were next vis-ited. Here we found the OoudielJios. had a clearing of about twenty-eig- ht

acres which was being plantedin the open, no nhado at all, in rowsnix feet apart, their superintendentbehiK a practical coll'ee planter fromCeylon. There is also some colicplanted here which belongs to theMi.-slo- n, which i not doing very well,owing to neglect, too much grass amitoo oense a sliade. The trees are fouryear old, look healthy, are topped atabout from five to s-v- .n feet, but veryfew berries on the tri .

W imxL i cached O'aa, where wefound gieat activity m clearing andplanting. l'ully :;x,oio plants arealready out, and" more urn heimr putout. Over i thousand pounds of M-e- d

is being planted, U--?id- the largenurseries which arc ready plant outat the present tim', iod th futuro ofthis district seems wry b i.ht withits rich lands ;nd abundant rainfall.The land appears to be an older for-

mation than any w- - pas-e- d ov. rafterleaving Hilo. The 'od.o tin s andvoting plants a vigorous andhealthy growth; no trees over twoyears old at present, and very fewhave yet attained that ag. The landformation is such that the rain imme-diately disappears, however fast itmay come down ; no streams form, orpuddles to sour the land. We believethe heavy rainfall will not interferewith the growth of the trees, but

expected 10,000 lbs. of coflee this season from the wild groves situated onhis high land. He was planting wildstumps ten feet apart, and wanted noother.

We next called on Mr. CharlesHooper, who has the reputation ofgetting the nignest price lor conee.We found that it was just by a littlemore care in sorting for the market.

Passing on we reached the HawaiianCoflee and Tea Company's plantation,above Kilua. and found Mr. Millerbusily engaged with a gang of menweeding a field of coflee near hishouse. This coffee looked well, andwas planted out in good shape a fewmonths ago, no shade. We also visitedthe upper lands of this company'splantation and found the coflee plantedin all kinds of places, and lookingvigorous. At Mr. Millers house wesaw the first washed coflee since leaving our homes : a fine sample ofseveral hundred pounds, pulped witha Gordon pulper, fermented and driedin the sun. Mr. Miller is now erect-ing a drying-hous-e and mill. Thecompany has out 160 acres in coffee atpresent ; one and a quarter acres arethree years old, and the rest rangesfrom one month to two years. Theoldest trees, topped at four and a halffeet and six feet apart, are quite lullof fruit, and a considerable number inthe large fields have quite a sprinklingof berries on them, and they promisewell for the next crop. These are setwider apart, and will be topped muchhigher.

Messrs. Scott, Cartels and othersare planting, with fair prospects ofsuccess in this neighborhood.

We found wild coffee growing in theforests and by the roadside ; but it hasbeen planted without order or regu-larity, yet producing considerablecoffee, and it was being harvested andprepared in various and wonderfulways. It speaks well for the Konabean, that it retains so much virtueafter all the abuse it gets iu the modesof preparation as generally practicedIn this district.

Leaving Kona we made for llama-ku- a

where there are quite a numberof Portuguese and others planting, butmostly in the shade and withoutmuch regularity and proper care.Reaching Kukaiau Plantation wefound sixty-fiv- e acres set at twodifferent elevations, one part being1400 feet and the rest 2000 feet, iu bothof which the coffee looked very welland compared favorably with anyseen on ourdrip both in growth andbearing, although a little wind-blow- n

on the lower tract on the exposedridges. This coflee is from two tothree years old, planted seven byeight feet and is being topped at sixfeet in height, and is just coming intobearing, and will possibly yield twotons of coflee.

In North Hilo 11 V. Barnard hasthirty acres of coffee iu various stagesof growth, and expects to get a ton ofcoflee this year. There are about adozen others planting in this neigh-borhood who have in about thirtythousand plants, a small portion ofwhich is commencing to bear. Anumber of other people are apply-ing for land, and nurseries are beingstarted, so that there will soon bequite a large area planted in this dis-trict.

We noticed on our trip that theGordon pulpers are coming graduallyinto use, and wherever wo found oneof these the work was greatly im-proved. Tho Hawaiian Coflee andTea Company are the only ones atpresent in Kona who are preparingtheir coflee in a first class method,their parchment coffee being a pleas-ure to look at. The general opinionof the old settlers seems to be that asthe coflee will be sol i on the localmarket, it is not worth while to goout of the old fashioned method toimprove the quality or grade.

At the Hawaiian Co nee and leaCompany's place, we encountered ourfirst and only tea growing and manu-facturing. We were surprised at thedevelopment of thi industry. Theplants tire two years old, and trimmedflown to about two feet and a half inheight. The company was actuallyproducing a fair commercial article oftea, which your committee bad thepleasure of seeing, handling and tast-ing. Our surprise was not so much inthe growth, number of plants or qual-ity of the ten, as iu the methods ofgathering and preparing it for mar-ket. We had been informed that theChinese and Japanese teas were allprepared by hand. Here it is all doneby machinery, and the human handnever has to touch it, which should bea recommendation. Your committeecannot see why an article equallingthe famous Knglish breakfast tea may

t f

I

i

i s

Ml

.V

American coffees.I have asked another gentleman to

give me hi9 opinion on this coffee audl win enclose his letter. I couMderhis opinion very good indeed: he isbroker here for nearly all the im-porters of Central American coffees.

We trust you will be able to send usa small shipment of this coffee, thatwe may make some effort to Interestpeople in island coffees. For our-selves, we are enthusiastic over thefuture of the islands as a coffee growing country.

MAUI SCHOOLHOUSE BURNED.

A Case of Suspected Incendiarismat Dlupalakua Village.

.V Community Jurrrl 1 hat Wmm Hitter-'- anif in m Letter Flrt Per- -

onal, Then 1'o.lllcal.

The echoolhouse rt Ulupalakua,Maui, was burned to tho groundlast Wednesday morning. All re-

ports agree that the fire was of in-

cendiary origin. Hall passengerswere talking about it.

A letter received by the Hallyesterday goes so far as to mentionthe names of several persons sus-pected of firing tho building.

Ulupalakua is a small settlementabout fifteen miles from Wailuku.For more than a year there hasncen but little peace in the neighborhood. The first quarrel was apersonal affair. As tho community became involved politics weredragged into the dispute?. Theschool very naturally became aBiibject for difference. Feeling overthis ran high. A correspondent declares that destruction of the build-i- i

g is tbc culmination of thequarrel.

Tho HchoolliouKc htands entirelyby itself and all theories of inci-dental firing are rejected by thepeople. They arc certain that thetorch was maliciously applied.

Several cases of incendiarismhave convulsed Maui and a lotmore will bo heard of this one.

The Hawaiian Gazette will beon sale today at the newsdealersand at this office. It contains allthe news of the past few flays. Se-

cure a copy and send it along withvour letter.

i ;

i

TILE PACLFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HQS (XLTJIi IJ, NOVEMBER 10, 1S94.

PERSONALS. Trrt) tt)ricrtiscmmts- - (Dcurral tDrjrnisunciiOF FUHHY RUMORS RYAUTHORITY.THEAIR FULL

VERY

jatest Importations

August Dreier, the Kauai eugarplanter, ia in town.

ranch j8 a lae arrival.C. II. Wetmore and wife leave

for San Francisco today.Sheriff S. W. Wilcox and family

arrived from Kauai yesterday.Miss Mary Ii. Hitchcock leaves

for San Francieco today for a vieitto friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall andeon were among the Hall's passengers yesterday.

Captain John Good, of the regular forces, leaves today for a visitto San Francisco.

Henrv Waterhouse and D. V.Corbett returned yesterday after abrief visit to Maui.

George II. Fairchild, the assistant manager at Kealia, arrived onthe James Makee yesterday.

Dr. John AVarbrick, of Toronto,Canada, who has been visiting thedifferent isiami3 for the past twomonths, returns home today.

I 'Off for America.

The following persons are bookedto leave on the Australia today :

B. Gilmour, J. Jj. Laird and wife,C. II. Wetmore and wife, A.Lancr. E. E. Boyer. Capt. JohnGood, Mrs. E. C. Judd, J. C. Rash- -

leigh, Sarah R. Kay, H. R. Bash- -

ford, Miss Mary R. Hitchcock andDr. J. C. AVarbriok.

JOHN o'JLL IM AFP.XA.

Tlie Crafty OMlIcntlri'iin iv()r.iA!K,rli, tu;,(K.o Sijiiav-T- h

latv.--t ;: juisirlon of African tovr;tory rivt Cin-a- t I'rin.in an unbrr.k .

line r.cnKs thu length of Africa In.r.:the ?.I(-li- t rr:iiiv:'.:i ru.d tlie NiJe to i'.aextreme ioinr of the continent. Ii:this territory, ln-lt- l in various v::v;--- .

J . . . .

tu m r,i l-r- j r, in ext lit abu'ltGOO H!ii:re i:;il s anl lias a popnla:i:::itf :;i.i.0:),o00. In rho ?,'il. valley it i;:-?!nI-

inconiparabiy the htst of m.'ir:Atrira. In Vv;uj:(h it l:o!'s the key tct,A- - Jakes "f (riitral Africa, nearlylari as our own lalw system. Tli iittn aty pivts ic the high land Avot .iL!:e Ta!!p;nyikn, consiflrrr.hly hij:h'--

hc3it!i:cr tr.ari tho entL-rn-, iu iljv-mut- i

haurLs.Th'. iif.v cviK!uj-t- s of the British

fV r.th Afr:c;i cor'tmiiv nod t'if .-'r i:..A - m Ij.i.i njr i.t . dAlrica. in much of whu--h white m i; I

live. L;L-tly- , there is Cap- - Colony, tin-onl- y

vital llnn-T- uii settlemvnt "inAfrica. As ic stands this jrcat high-way holds two-thir- ds of all of Africa inwhich Europeans can live and carry entftkieiit adniii:itratioii. It has themost fertile tract in the continent in

its healthiest iu Capo Town, itscrtatest f;o!d mines and the only regionfrom which tropical Africa. can be con-trolled.

Still more important is its relation toAfrican water courses. A steamer canstart at Alexandria and run, when themahdi's successor is cleared away, to apoint on Albert Edward Nyanza, 125miles from Lake Tanganyika." This runsto within TO miles of Lake Xyassa. Fromthis lake the Shire river, broken atMurchison falls, descends to the Zam-besi and the Indian ocean. From a nav-igable point on the Congo is less than100 miles to Lake Tanganyika. TheAruwini runs as near the Nile. It ispossible to start at the mouth of the Zam-bezi and reach the mouth of the Kongoor Nile with less than 200 miles of landtravel, and the key and center to thisgreat system ia now in English hands.

Omaha Bee,

Election of Officers.THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Peneekeo Sugar Company held

this date, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year; and untiltheir successors are appointed :

Alex.Young PresidentW. F. Allen Vice-Presid- ent

F 31. Swanzy Treasurern. II. Baird SecretaryT. K. Keyworth Auditor

W. H. BAIRD,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 27th, 1S94.139S--3t

Election of Oflicers.

TIIE FOLLOWING OFFICERSJL were elected for the ensuing year at

the adjourned annual meeting of theHaiku fcugar Company held on the 5thinst. :

H. P. Baldwin PresidentS. M. Damon Vice-Presid-ent

J. B. Atherton Treasurer. A. Bowen Secretary

J. B. Castle AuditorW. A. BOWEN,

Secretarv.Hunolnla, November 6, 1S94.

SS3S-l- w 1601-2- t

Notice of Election of Officers

'plIE FOLLOWING OFFICERSwere elected for the year 1S94-- 5 at

the annual meeting of the ReciprocitySugar Company he'd in Honolulu, on the6th day of November, IS91:

W.O. Smith PresidentW. H. Cumminys Vice-Preside- nt

W. R. CastleH.P. Baldwin Treasurer

W. Hobron Auditor

Who also constitute the Board ofDirectors. V. U. CASTcE,Secretary Reciprocity Sugar Company.

Dated Honolulu, November 6, 1S94.160 1- -2 w

National Caoe Shredder

(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.)

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hllo Sugar Companygives tlie toiiowing wonaertu;record 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 bugar Company s mill exceeded any of its formerrecords br closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 3001 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork Of former years.

"The three roller mill beinp2G in. by 54 in. and the two'roller mill 30 in by 60 in. Thenrst mill QOing LUIS amount OIwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwi'fli vrvlr wlinlo oot-- ,

, ,i i ,u viug tu tuuiuu6u FicuaiauuuOt tlie cane Dy tne JNatlOnal

ane fcnreaaer, recently erec- -i Lea )v t,iir Lnmnanv. Ann-- - , .py Its US6 tne extraC--

J-- Z 1 1 " 1 Iwon nas Deen increasea iroma per cent, to o per cent, on alllrinrls: nf ranp nnrl in enmo I

cases SO per cent, has beenireached: the averaere beiner 7dv r i r -

to 7S per cent., according toquality.

I Continue to find the Iimmegass trom shredded cane I

better fuel than from WholeCane.

"The shredder has hfifinand night for

seven Months and givenme entire sausiaction, navingshredded durincr that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing

. , nard ratoons.ri m""ha chrorHflv n.H emmnn I

require i;ff7very iibtig vmu va i

attention."SPPlans and specifications

of these shredders may be seenat the omce of

Win. G. Irwin & Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

20-Ye- ar -- : Leases-- OF-

Lots Centrally Located

APPLY TO

tJX M. VIVAS.

3S07-t- f

An Indmenl in Coffee !

1 UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ANinterest in a Coflee Plantation of

two hundred acres. Twenty-thre- e acresalready in coffee and a large nursery ofplants ready for planting. Buildings onthe estate; situated on road from Hilo toVolcano of Kilauea. Appl' to

J. O. CARTER,208 Merchant Street.

November 5, 1S94. 3S3o-l- w

For Sale.LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES

V. in the South Kona Coffee ComDanv.The Company has acquired five hundredacres ot conee land in fee simple at Papa2, South Kona, Hawaii, about three andone-ha- lf miles from Hoopuloa landing.The land is among the best for coffeegrowing in Ivona, the soil consisting ofvery rich a-- a and is easily worke i. Alarge number of shares have alreadybeen subsciibed for.

Applv toJ. NT. MONSARRAT,

Cart wright's Elock, Merchant Street,Honolulu. HSU 1592-- tf

Wanted ImmediatelyTHREE OR FOUR ASSISTANTS IN

Kindergaitens, who willreceive their training free in considera-tion of their services. It is desirablethat applicants should beat least tweDtyyears ot aie; should have a good com-mon school education : fome musicalability ; a sincere love for children and

enthusiasm for teaching. Apolv toMIftS EASTMAN or MRS. H." C.COLEMAN. 3S29-l-w

Of Interest to Sugar Mill Owners

Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Every-body Using Machinery.

The undersigned begs to informthe public that he has opened an es-

tablishment at the corner of Queenand Ncuanc s , Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofEngineer's Findings; Steam andWater Pipe and Fittings; Brasswork,Finished and Rough; Hooker'sSteam ar;d Double Acting Pumps;Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various de-signs.

Being sole agent and representa-tive of the rirm of W. T. Garratt &Co., of San Franci?co, who are manufacturers of this line of good. I amenabled to at prices never beforequotea in mis marker, saving mycustomers the wholesale and jobbersprofits.

Apent for the Hawaiian Islands ofthe Richard's Lock Nut, which is aa?lrdjn.?17 h.es ,?ut constructed so

I iuab it ior me nut iobecomfl locsepor 6lack and frtll off tbolt. It costs no more than theordinary cold pressed iron nut anddispenses with the use of the lockwashers, keys and split pins. This

I nut is now exclusively used on alltbe principal railroads and streetcars lines in the United States.oampies ana pamphlets Jurnihed

i "Fir""L'uu i uuucioiSucu.Agent for thn Sinhnn WTfarE1 fnr. whlVh i3 tmf,v.. .I -- 1 - w w v

irrigation, city supply, farms, etcThis invention as ita name indicatesis based UDon tho urinciDle of thefho,D no,w.n t0 ,the Ancients butit is aevisea in sacn a manner as to

i.j t- -t--r r. iiv 11 ini v i- i - iimiib hiiiiiii'm.tion. Used until today only for thedrawing off of liquids to a lower level,

slPno 4no ecomes anAnrnmarin Ii lorofni--r:r: ' :"do wed with great powers. In manyinstances land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigated

nfomi.nal expense. The SiphonSSicAwater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, whila the waste is?vaiJableJ?r irrigating the lowerIevls fTv Biphof ?levat.ors .arema(je iron in sizesrangioer in caDacitv of from twov,,i-- i u :n; 11 1

j - i

EST" Estimates and plans furnished for new machinery and repairs.

U. It. AlOVEIGH,Consulting Engineer.

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

ii ,

propcr care or they may

bprhabvt-5- 5f ' (

feccibfewiare eonsranlv

ruifjperring.

4 horc orcowkHiqy cause

the sWp ojcLTt ccxe orrefute: in x

Aivy f ic5c tilings

ramiiy j ivny ntomcnt.Save vcu.o.)orri oF

ready jotxscsacK casw?ltrhSia eyuai 'or the cure ofbruises. Sbvains, Sores, 'msccb'tcs c All Dmoi&rgjgjj;nPtRRYVAVlS&SoN. FfiP"l.,C$

HOLLISTERDRDG Co.

Limited,

AGENTS FOR

PERRY DATIS'

ran iiller

503 Fort Street,aOXOLVLU.

Notice of Meeting of Tax A p- -

peal Boards.

SECOND DIVISION.

Notice is hereby given to all personswhom it may concern that the GeneralTax Appeal Boards of the Seconl Division will Bit at the tinea and place3 be--low eetforth for the purpose o! hearingappeals :

District of If ana At liana CourtHouse, 10 a. m., November 22d, 1S94.

Maeawao District At MakawaoCourt House, 10 a. m., November '26th,1S94.

Wailcku District At Wailuku CourtHouse, 10 a. m., November 2Sth, 1394.

Lahaina District and Island opLanai At Lahaina Court House, 10 a.m.December 1, 159-1- .

Island of Molokai At Pukoo CourtHouse, 10 a. m., December 3, 1894.

JOHN W. KALUA,Judge Circuit Court, Second Circuit.

Wailuku, November 7, 1S94.3S33 1601-l- w

Sealed TendersWill be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 2 p.m. WED-NESDAY, November 14th, 1S94, forLumber, Corrugated Iron and Eoltsto be used Jin the construction of Nuu- -

Specifications can be seen at the office.ml.o j .f D..u:wir0oi iue Dupermieiiuciii ui x u

The Minister of the Interior does cotbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 8th, 1894.

3S3S-3- t

Notice.Hereafter, the'General Postoffice will

clo6e on SATURDAYS, at 1 p. m.When a foreicn mail arrives on Satur

day, the General Delivery will be re-

opened for one hour from 4 to 5 p. m.

JOS. M. OAT,Approved: Postmaster-Gener- al

S. M. Damon,Minister of Finance.

3S3S-3- t

Health Notice,As a means

.of preserving health and

Dreventir.cr sickness, all Dersona are ad- I

ised in drinking water to use only that I

which has been boiled.Per order of the Board of llealth.

WILLI A.3I O. SMITH,President.

Honolulu, Novea.ber 7, 18943S3-- 3t

WILLIAM. M. GRAHAM, Esq., hasthis day been appointed a Notary Publicfor the First Judicial Circuit of the Ha-waiian Islands. J.A.KING.

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 8, 1S94.

383S--3t

Board of Health Notice.On SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS,

Burial Certificates can be obtained at theresidence of Mr. C. B. Reynolds, eastend of Green street.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

Honolulu, November 6tht 1S94.3836-- 4t

Mr. JOHN MELANTHY has this daybeen appointed Luna of the GovernmentLands in Nuuanu Valley, with authorityto eject all trespassers without writtenpermit from the Interior Office.

And also with authority to takn nn andimpound all estrays on the Government I

land and public highways from Hanai-- I

akamalama to the Pali of Nuuanu, viceWilliam Laa. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5th, 1S94.

3S3G-- 3t

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore S o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN.Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, II. I., July 20, 1S94.3744-- tf

Irrigation Notice,Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to S o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock p. v. A. BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu. May 25, 1S94. 369S-t- f

Hand-mad- e Laces.The undersigned offers for saT the

fo'ilovoing hand-tuad- e Laces:Table Kunneie.

Dolie, Table Mat-- ,

Center Table Piece. Tidies

JOAQUIIU TAISEA,stre-- t, near Waikahalulu. an

3S34-l- w

They Relate to the Fond Dreams ofRestoration.

MB. HARDENS SERIOUS AS3URANCE.

dend 3I? 3000," He Write Will theMoney Co Forward? A Kelal ofJanuary Yarn Midnight Conspirat-

or- Cargoes of Arm Once 3Iore,

A couple of sentences from Fran- -

c!s Leo G. Harden a letter to JuniusJCaae have leaked out. These are :

"I can restore the queen. Sendme $3000 and it will be done." Itmav nossiblv occur to the forlornj x rf

hope contingent that they will be

"done" if they send any money to

the exile.Since Harden'd missive came to

cheer them a number of the menin Mrs. Dominis train have de- -

clared that something would soonbe done for the ex-quee- n. Th ab-

surdity of this is enough to drawtears from a ship's mast. Yet thereare a few people foolish enough tobelieve that the Republic will eoonbe a thing of the past, and that thekahili of monarchy will once morewave in the land.

Some of these deluded individu-als have been working among na-

tives, telling them that restorationwas assured. The natives are toldthat awful punishment awaitsthem when the change is accom-plished unless they instantly flockto the standard of royalty. A fewof them are frightened. The greatmajority take no stock in the re-

newed alarm. They have heardthe cry of wolf too often.

On the streets there are all sortsof reports. Every utterance hasbeen traced to sources that havebeen proven to be wholly irrespon-sible. One of these yarns con-

cerned the postponement of the de--

parture oi tne unusn warsoip. ma. Iii -- i n frtVWMM W A ATtnlT T n U w T1PI I V I Ii I ! Iaa w viio cucvy I

cer eaia, ao, wb aro uuu bulu8now till after the first of the year.There is to be some sort of a disturb-ance in town here about the 20th ofthis month. I believe the royalistspropose to overthrow the Government or somethinir ot tnat sort.This is retailed and repeatedeverywhere. Often it is given seri-ously. Usually it is told a3 a joke.It is a beautiful example of fabri-cation.

Other current rumors are aboutmeetings that must be held in theair. They could take place no-where else. Some unique featuresare added to accounts of thesegatherings. One variation is thatthe haoles who attend are masked.--Addresses are said to be deliveredby both haolea and natives. Thespeeches as reported are full of ex-hortation to be faithful to traditionand to stand ready to descendupon the detested usurpers.

A resusicated story is about thelanding of a cargo of arms on "theother side of the island." Theusual small schooner figures inthis romance.

The climax rumor was distrib-uted privately yesterday by JohnE. Bush. This statement was thatPresident Dole had left Hilo 6ometime ago for the United States.Bush had letters from Hawaii. KaLeo's editor was certain that Mr.Dole was getting from under.

President Dole will be in townagain in a few days.

In the meantime the affairs ofthe Republic are in most excellentcondition. There was never lesslawlessness in the land. Politicsas relating to monarchy have beenalmost forgotten. If any man orset of men try seriously to reversethe issue Marshal Hitchcock willturn a garden hose on them. Ifmore serious attention is demandedCol. Fisher will be called in asconsulting physician.

The sharpshooters and a numberof militiamen will indulge in tar-get practice this afternoon. Theregulars are at it every day.

i

; In a Stndlo.There were several agreeable sur-

prises for those who visited theatalier of D. Howard Hitchcok yes-

terday. Several new canvases wereshown. Mr. Hitchcock stems toimprove constantly. His treatmentof Hawaiian subjects has never yetbeen approached.

There is now on an easel at thestudio a fine portrait of the lateS. N. Castle.

The Hawaiian Gazette will be Ton sale today at the newsdealersand at this office. It contains allthe news of the past few days. Se-

cure a copy and send it along withyour letter.

--OF-

Cloth,

Series,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

T T TZ-vvv5- oi

1 J B 1 ix vJL J.

STORE,

7 1aeen Street Honolulu.

tSThese Goods are of tha.

make and comprise the newest styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

THE

STAR

Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

FCBL1SHKD BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf

The Planters' Monthly.H. M. Whitney, - Editor.

CONTENT8 FOR OCTOBER,1894.

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

Jiacninery.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.How to grew fine Ferns.Chemical Control in the Factory.The Peanut Industry.Oranges and their uses as Food.Tea Consumption.Encouraging the Bounty System.Worth Remembering during Droughts.List of Officers P. L. & S. Co.

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

Bound Volumes 3 60Back Volumes bound to order.

CT"Published by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant 8t. Elouolalc

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: IIOJSOILTIiTJ, NOVE3tRER 10, 1894. 3

FEET OP A FISHING LINE, rnuivrnnu

i KA1LUA BY THE SEA.00

DELCATE DELICIOUS ! ! DAINTi' ! ! !Angling in the Deep Sei Off the

) jl Kfc" .J&S5ef ft ' : .

ASK YOUR GHOCEK FOR

EED LABEL OTSTEESThese are new peck Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their merits.

2V. Ji.The Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater QuantityThan Those of any Other

A Pleasant Letter From a Delight-

ful Retreat.

Krriritllou (iroiiml For(-(- l Ity Klnga.Klclt In I.euMil Akamai I.oml-l.oit- il

Woman Jurtlf'n K-- .

.Ska JJkki:zk (Hawaii), Nov. 7. Ihave heen spending :i few days atKaihia with Mian Pari.-"-, who has alarge house close to the sea. It In verypleasant. I wonder why more peopledo not corne here. The ea hathing isexcellent, the outlook pleasant, therooms large and airy, ami the wideverandas delightful lounging places.It is generally claimed hy physiciansthat the climate of Kona is unrivaledfor invalid.--, especially for pulmonarytrouble, aud it certainly is an ideal

Mitchell & Peterson, Coast Agents.

SOMETHING NEW!

THOSE COUNTRY l)()(;s.Alia j ' :r,i . invited out to play Uncln ! What has happened to yon?L'lii-I- -

" II, thv have ropealfd the law which required liofja to be muzzled, andI nitit wiii. .i f..w on tiio way from the station. Texas JMftius. M Gigexican

VERY FINE.

Said to bo Super-ior to Havanas 2

TRY THEM.

HOLLTSTER & CO.Importers of Tobaccos, Cigars, Smokers' Articles, Wax

"Vestas, TCto., Etc.

FOR

Hardware,

Paints and Oils,

Ship Chandlery,

Leather,i

Pipe and Fittings

Salt,

Lubricating Oils

GO TO

E. 0. BALL

& SDNS

CORNER

Fort and

King Streets.

FUBMTUEE-- O-

JTJ8T RB.OEIVED A

FURNITURE and--OF THE LATEST

Kona Coast.

IT 13 A NOVEL SORT OF SPORT.

A Urrk on IlawMl-- A Ntle Whol loo Yearn ll IA e t

Church I.t SatunUy.Anclrnt IIaaIUu-i- ri Hut Town.

Henry Waterhouse and V. V.

Corbett bad an interesting outingat Waikane, South Kona, Hawaii.Mr. WaterbouEe i9 a kamaaina, amerchant and a eburebman. Mr.

Corbett is eecretary of tbe Y. M.

C. A. and a moat excellent youngman. Both are very well knownhere. The personal descriptionsare given for tbe benefit of foreignreaders.

At a place like Waikane onemeets natives of the old school.They have a church organization.When Mr. Corbett told them aboutY. M. C. A. work in large citiesthey were all attentive. Theycould scarcely understand that indistant land3 there were townswith more people than all the isl-

ands. Of the building9 and tbehustling life they asked questions.

One very notable character atWaikane is a native said to be 100years and two months of age. liesees And hears as well as a youngman. The old Hawaiian has aclear recollection of tbemighty father of the Kame-hame- ha

family. The old fel-

low's memory is marvelous. HeBays he well recalls the time whenKamehameha I brought a largenumber of natives from Molokai toMaui to dig for water. His fatherwas among the number and theboy was taken along. After thework had progressed some timethe monarch left for a trip.Trouble at once began ; a fight re-

sulted, and the present centenarianwas taken with hi3 father andothers who sought refuge in themountains. This old man talkedfor hour3 on the early history ofthe invasion of the islands by thehaole. He is a believer in religionand progress, and a staunch friendof the foreigner. He cultivates acoffee patch, and does well. LastSunday he rode four miles tochurch. His home is an old-fashion- ed

grass hut. Waikane ismade up of these dwellings. Allthe old Hawaiians say that theman gives his age correctly.

" Deep sea fishing was a genuinenovelty to me," said Mr. Corbett."Mr. Waterhouse knew all about itand rather enjoyed my amaze-ment. A line 150 fathoms longwas used. That is 300 yards, 'JOO

feet. A heavy stone at the endserves as a sinker, and this musttouch the bottom. Several hooksare set on the line. I could not feelany change in the motion, but thefishermen could detect a bite in-

stantly. The fish was red andheavy and a couple of feet long.One time the native said there weretwo on the hooks. Only one wasbrought up. He said the other wasdead and would come to the eur-surfac- e.

It appeared in a few min-utes. The deep sea fishing is finesport and is greatly enjoyed by thenatives.

'In a district like South Konawe see the native as he really is, anoble, pure-minde-d man with goodinstincts.

"Some of the settlers on Hawaiimust get as lonesome a3 ranchmenon the plains. At the Morgan &

McStocker coffee plantation wewere handsomely entertained bySir. and Mrs. Davis. I asked thelady if it was a lonesome place.She said she had become accus-tomed to it and contented, theughfor fourteen months she had notseen a haole woman."

Mr. Waterhouse found plenty ofold acquaintances among the Ha-waiian? in Kona. All of themknew him and have been hisfriends for years. They loaded himdown with presents of fish, oranges,cocoanuts, cane and calabashes.He had a heavy freight bill on theHall.

A. Popular Diplomat.Mr. S. Fujii, the Japanese diplo-

matic agent, was entertained atthe Pacific Club last evening. To-

night a dinner will be given at SanSouci in hi3 honor. A dinner party,at which Paul Neumann was hostand Mr. Fujii the guest, was anevent Thursday evening.

Several petitions, asking thatSir. Fujii be kept at this post, willgo forward by the China, on whichship the gentleman leaves to reportto the home Government.

mo

resting place.The bay .sparkles almot at your

feet, and across the water is the oldchiefs' home and the village proper.There are many points of historic interest in and about Kailua, as it wasalways a favorite place with the kingsof Hawaii. Kamehameha I died here,and an antiquarian can hear yarnsgalore. One old lady, who apparentlyfount! the elixir of perennialhas lived among the chiefs from thedays of Governor Adams and is awalking history, besides she can lomi- -

lomi in the "rale auld style." As thisIs almost a lost art, she is really arcirn aiis. She is "akamai loa" tomake bones and muscles that are twit-tin- e

one with approaching age, feelyoung again. In fact, a most interesting character is I'oki.

It may be Interesting to some 10w lli.it thp land on which Miss

Pans' house is situated is called "Ka- -

makirionii." or the turtle's eve. lhestory goes that it is so named fromhoi it" ii Knot aneciallv favored byKamehameha I ; a9 the eye of theturtle is most careiuuy guarueu, hothis nook by the sea wa? guarded.This is the old romance. JNowthe place is called Sea Breeze, a namemore readily memorized by strangers,and Miimrpstive. too. of one of the special charms. of the locality the soft

- u .11breath from the sea, wnicn is ieit auday.

Oueof the attractions or mis quietspot is the llsblng. I don't mean thatone is strongly tempieu 10 iuru nsiier- -man, but it is a beautnui. ... signi

1 I10

1.11.see

the canoes go out, wmi ineir wuuesails shining in the sun; and I amcrushed with grief when l tuinK inaiT imvfi nn nower to canture a pictureof these dancing crafts, as my platesare all used up. One rarely gets achance like this to secure fine canoepictures, as they are generally too faroff. E. II.

CHURCHES TOMORRROW.

Sunday Services of the VariousCity Congregations.

Central Union Church Sunday.November 10 Kev. KobertG. Hutchins,D. D., will preach at 11 a. m. Subject

Our eartniy limitations, as suggestingrmr immortality, ai t p. m. mesubject will be "Martin Luther," tbe sec-ond discourse in recognition of the 411thanniversary of his biith, November 10th.Sunday School at 9:4:a. m. l.r. fc.

C. E. at G:oO p. m., a temperance meet- -

in z. You are most cordially inviieu toattend. Bring a friend with you.

St. AsnnEw's Cathedral The ser--viVph of the Second Conereiration of St.Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow, Sunday,will be as follow : 9 :45 a. m., morningprayer, with sermon ; Venite to Templechant; Te Deum, Vogrich, inF; Bene-riintn- a.

Hay, in D: hvmns 26G and 292:Anthem, "Theradiant'morn," by Wood- -

ward. G:;a) p.m., evensong, wun ser--mon; .Magnificat, ixnr, in u; nunc ui-mit- tis,

West, in G: Anthem, "Turn thyface from thy eins," by Sullivan; hymns284 and 19. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh,pastor.

Meehodist Episcopal Church Rev.II. W. Peck, pastor. Meetings held inthe hall over Tracy's store, corner Fortand Hotel streets. Everybody welcomed.Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.Morning subject: "Pentecost." Even-i-n

subject: "How to win souls." Class-meetin- g

immediately alter morning ser-

vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday at7:30 p. m.

Christian Mission Harmony Hall,KiDg street, between Fort and Alakeastreete. Pjeacbing at 10:30 a. m. and7:30 p m. Morning theme,"The churchof Christ." Evening theme, "Sanctiti-catio- n:

or sinles3 perfection." Bibleclass 9:30 a. m . Seats free.

Salvation Army Barracks on Kingstreet, over John Pott's. Regular meet-ings for the week : Monday. 7 :30 p. m.,for Hawaiians; Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., realsalvation meeting; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. real salvation meeting; 'lhursday,7:30 p. m., real salvation meeting; Fri-day, 7 :30 p. m., holiness meeting, espe-cially for Christians; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., eaved drunkards' meeting; Satur-day, 4 p. m, for children; Sunday,7 a. m.t knee drill; 11 a. m., holinessmeeting; 3 p. m , family gathering; 7:30p. m., old-tim- e salvation. All are in-

vited.Latter Day Saints Reorganized

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter DaySaints; Mihlani Hall, rear of OperaHouse. Services will be held on Sundayas follows: 10 a.m. Bible class; 11 :15a. m. and 6;30 p. m.f preaching.

Y. M. C. A. Services Sunday, 11 a.m.t at Oahu Jail; 1 :13 P. m., at the Bar-

racks; 3:30 p. m., Bible study at Y. M.C. A.; 6:30 p. rn., Gospel praise serviceat Y. M. O. A.

The SouVs Travels.One of the best lectures of the

Theoeophicai course was heard bya large audience at the Foster Halllast evening. Mrs. Thirds gavethe " Wisdom Religion's " accountof the pilgrimage of the soul. Herlanguage was as beautiful as ever,and her expression of ideas won-derfully clear. Treatment of thesubject from the Theosophical viewpoint was masterful.

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffoiiiers and Chairs

IO 8UIT AT.T. 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 KBPIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

ffiCT'Spetial orders for Wicker Wara or all kinds of Furniture to suitat low prices.

C7A11 orders from the other islaads will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods 6old at San Francisco pricee.

!

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTERYPATTERN8 IN--

--O-

7 4 Kins: Street

m m. m k i--

II W II II II UDUUIIU 7

. gv-u- ., i?an rrantotu, i.

eeq:p:p & go.,

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO..12CPOR7BK8 AMD DSAUISS Ut

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS,

New Gooda received by every packet from the Eastern Stares and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicitedSatisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COYour Druggistsand

- - HUMS Mi VI M m W y yAre lloxa Selling

iQa new beverage pure, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing and

GENERAL) stimulating. It is

5; SANITAS G

S and it is Inexpensive, because one bottle makes four when prepared pZ) for use. Being both food and drink, you will find it just the thing fe

to tone the lagging system. For full information, call upon your RSPRTnli CALlrUKiMA UKAPU I

AND

Pacifi c Commrcial Advertiser, BINDE(Eigh Pages.) Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday. 75 Cents per Month. Delivered by Car- -

ripr to anv nart of the Citv. No. 46 Merchant Street.

r.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXOIiUIiU, NOVEMBER 10, 1894.

35rtD Dfrtiscmtnts.

Timely 5oPie5 1 Wonderfa1

1GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iul Kverr Morning, Except

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

October 26, i8g4--0-Til

3M If the United States govern feoveiy.

dreadfully bad about the rich grow-

ing richer, and the poor growingpoorer, and are very suspiciousabout the way Providence rules theworld, and lets things "go wrong,"as they irreverently say, there isstill a wonderful and irrisistablemovement toward a finer harmony,and rum and vice are merely tem-

porary agencies in supporting themovement, until the "law of love"ceases to be a dead letter, andoperates as vigorously as the "Jaw

of revolution" has worked in

Menlelflction wears111Sweepingment should place no obstaclesin the way of the cable schemefrom Vancouver to the Colori i ill.

-- ATnies via Honolulu, Hawaii neiwill, within the next two yearsEDITOR.W. N. ARMSTRONG, ANGIER'S PfiTROLEUtake on a new lease of life. N. S.SATURDAY, : NOVEMBER 10, 1S94.Instead of a couple of third-- SACHS',

-:- - Honolulurate steamers on the Canadianve Hon

ve Pear THE BEACH EOAD. EMU LSION.Nothing shows better the wild )

. . - - T1 f 1 520 Fort Street--o-spirit 01 gamonng &j v.e.i, mc

existence in Pittsburg, Pa , of a first-clas- s. Emigrants will

"discretionary pool," in which some learn more about our country-thirt-y

thousand persons have in- - and the lands will be settled by FOR TWO WJSJOIvS OISTLYWE WILL OFFER OUR EXTIKE STOCK OFvested small amounts to the extent the small farmer. Houchins A preparation !of purified

of ?3,uw,uw. inia enormous sum Water Filters at a dollarive Hot

L Satnrdi Daily.'I Sandl Baturt

Goods !Furnishing:

A correspondent ask?, why doe.

not the Government finish the ma-

rine drive, and open it to Waikiki.On inquiry we cannot find thatthere is any sufficient reason fornot doing it. The drive has beenpartially constructed, and there isan appropriation for completing it.There i9 some dispute about thevalue of certain land, needed for

the road, and which,if not acquiredby negotiation, can be taken bylegal proceedings. It goes withoutsaying, that the drive will be a

is left wholly to the discretion offae ;n demand . petroleum combined with the Gent's

the agent, who :s always discreetenough to provide for Mmtelf. He thousands instead 01 Hundreds hypophosphitea. Cures eon--does as he likes, and no single in- - as it is today. The islands will AT- -

v?stor has enough in his pool, to be joined by a local cable line sumption if taken in time.3 Pacr

prosecute him, even if he knows and the country in general willthat he has been defrauded. The e jn Q swim instead of the ot unpleasant to take. Tes- -

GKKiTLY UEDUCJED PKICES !

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

fCOME AND LEARN OUR PRICES.manager knows this. The saddest The advent of a cablepart of it, is that poor people, wid- - f . timonial of Mr. Walton.

ued

LWAHi

At X

new and pleasant feature of e:!v

life, and make the place more at ows, farmers, teachers, clerks, cler- - """5 "cvmen invest, and lose. They will with progressive ideas, mennot "gamble," but they see no harm who by their acts will better

ZERS !in "operating in stocks " The themselves, at the same time Ancient Use of Petroleum.YOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCROPS.

22 fMUILtemptation to mate a mue money ;mprove the condition of theior v,nribiiu x upu. country. Hawaii is all right; it As a remedial agent petroieum was(11 1 It l..V. ia o fnn rnm I ... ......"Duc&et buuu, yUiv--u a 1 . ,. known to the ancients by wnoru it was 0"for buying email quantities 01 1 considered a sovereign remedy.stocks, with a capital of $5 or $10, world and the people wouldare found everywhere, even in the wax rich on it if climate was Literature on the Subject.

tractive to tourists. If the Gov-

ernment has not the money to dothis work, that ends the matteruntil it has. But we learn that ithas. Does the Government needprodding ? "Conductor," said themeek old gentlemen, "will youkindly ask the driver to hurry upthe 'bus eo I can catch the train ?""That wont do it," said the driver."Yon just swear at him awful,that'll touch his feelins'." So, justnow, we respectfully ask Capt.King to move in the matter. If hedont, then Mr. Bush may be in-

duced to work some of his "ex-

pressive English" on him.

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always and constantlyon hand all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and offers tbem for eale atthe lowest market Tates.

They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any special formula andguarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do.

Planters would do well to write the undersigned before ordering anvwhere else.

ouiet villages, and indicate the a commercial commodity ther oil oloeooa in . , It ia only within recent years that the

rav.euuuB "Cr. VL trouble IS Wltn tne people. propertiesof petroleum have beendis--

r nonUr quartryearlr jear,J Amei

jear,

rAOci

ryear--rjear--r

jear,

A dollar saved is a dollar made.make sometmng oui 01 noimug. c ared United cussed tnrough the medical journals.ihe concerns themselves oursi up, Articles have appeared and given, iflfl ft rtlle. because the managers w " ' vrv nositiv lan?uai?e. the moat sratifveneculate too. One of the most re-- pantalettes instead of bloom- - ing results from its use, both as medicineTYinrVnbiA PTnPTts. in these oDcra-- ers. We want new blood.some

.f attributed to petroleum in the treatmenttions, was the daughter of a mis-- thing that will make o consumption, bronchitis, la grippe,Sionary in inese lsianus. one was us shake oft the Iethar- - catarrh, asthma, diseases of the diges--never involved in any frauds, but the Je haye Hved tive apparatus and of the kidneys as well

her vast knowledge of stocks made J . , r r , , asm wasting diseases. It appears to have

F. COOKE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.

EVERYBODYGeo. W. Lincoln

IDayrr i,eof,il n an nqoicffint. 111 viititoiiio. especial vame in an pmmonary

liW ,vj u0- w- . 1 1 1 Ml I ltf0oive us a caDie ana we win .w"Ft.The Adtertiser is the leading have new blood. The news Former Drawbacks to Its Use.

There should be, in addition tothe drive, a marine plaza of aboutfive acres or more, connected withthe road, and extending into thewater, as near the harbor and cityas it is possible to do it. It shouldbe within easy walking distance ofthe town. On this spot trees Bhouldbe planted. From it there wouldbe an excellent view of the moun

of the Hawaiian Islands.dailyIt has a Wer circulation and adver- - papers, instead of publishingUsing patronage than any paper boiler plate will give the news The reason why petroleum has not

Thnr of the world for breakfast. re"T 1 71 "fant that, in its nnnurified state, it has

YOU Will learn, probably, that nauseating and irritating properties.the metallic refrigerator we After exhaustive experiments Angier's

... . . . .. Petroleum Emulsion was secured. It isAuction Salts.tains behind the city, of the Waia- -

fITIT nae mountains and Diamond Head, are selling is tne greatest ice featuresdeprived cf an objectionable

saver of the age and that it is while retaining the valuable medicinalJames I7. Morgan.with the harbor and shipping on; Qualities, and 13 acceptable to bomone side and the ocean in front. m 1 -- 1 1111 iTn r TTiriii A r it i?f 111 r T 1 1 i - '

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a New-Cit-

Hall.

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

THE IVETJTTJLLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

' . . palate and stomach.iro Wreckers' Association Sale!Here the band would play, and itr to ouy one. we put tnirtybecome, if large enough, a resort pounds of ice in one of the Petroleum Emulsion vs. Codfor everybody. It must not be for THE SALE OF boxes on Friday evening" andgotten that the sea views, for the . ...... I T iTrat J 1Merchandise Recovered from the Wreck ib wad uvjb an liiiitu 1a1ii.11

ATnnr1nr nftprnnnn lrffrinnrOF THE- -J ww.., fc. I AH uclirt "Ki!iTro Acer tril CrcK T,ivpr Oil

BARK G-- . N- - WILCOX the lower portion Of the box know what a nauseating dose it is. It isIs postponed on account of the arrival cf at a temprature of 58 all the impossible to disguise the disagreeable

people generally, are being rapidlycut off by the settlement along thebeach. Kapiolani Park is nowalmost back country, so far as viewsare concerned.

The opportunity now exists foracquiring and preparing a marinepark, which should be a most im-

portant feature in city life.

RICHARD A. McOVRDYother troods per schooner Haleakaia. I xr taste ana caor or me un. xne paiaie President,- . m r m Ml m - m m mm - m va.raaiSee future advertisement. J" fln(1 Ktomaf.h revoH ara;Ust it.t-- . . . 1en reingerator or ice dox tnat

will do better than that you Every Mother LovesJas. F. Morgan,3S39-- U AUCTIONEER.

Assets December 31st, 1893 : 186,707,680.14" " '

o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.ought to buy one. We'venever seen them. I To see her children strong and healthy.

ACCUMUL1TZD RICHES. CEEDIT SALE ! In!y men.u-

- srsustlOned rlOUChins lap Water have any wasting disease, they can beT?:WA... broueht back to health b? Angier'sX 114.1, UUW VC Will LC11 VUU ".... J Emulsion. Children will take it readilyBy order of II. W. SCHMIOT & SONS, I

JOSTFOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

wnar. 11 is. nn arrangement who resist taking Cod Liver Oil.shall hold a Credit Auction hale, attheir Store on Fort street,

v''"Oi

.atralitin.,amed.lowerxstraL'e&niciripoiarrritwtral

onowi:tralamet'astralaripointraonorustraiamnustraa ripeastraonovustralameustnarijostri!onoustnlarncuatn

that hts on to the faucet andOn Monday, the 12th rs --STLZ " saved My ure.

microbes: thev're not to be"Six months agj, I was tola by tareefound in filtered andwater, physicians x had quick consumption.

NOVEMBER,

AT JO O'CLOCK A. 31..

And shall offer all their StockEoyal Insurance Co.,wnere Can yOU hnd anything I was coughing badly, had hemorrhages

cf tO equal the Houchin filter for and profuse night sweats.I was rapidly wast- -

OF LIVERPOOL.uuiwi. v c iwvc "Cin ior not retain it Angier's retroleum EmulDRV AND FANCY GOODS

Tne question of the peril to thecommunity from the accumulationof great fortunes, arose at a dinner,at which Col. Robert Ingersoll, theagnostic, was present. Thedian of a small boy, seven yearsold, had reported to the court thatthe child's income was about $25,-00- 0

a year, and only $3000 wasneeded for his care. What shall bedone, in such cases, which are be-

coming more numerous every year?was asked. "Rum and vice," saidIngersoll, "will destroy fortunes asfast as they can be built up. Lookat the facts." It wa3 raid that ofone hundred rich families, in agreat city, ninety per cent, of themhad, in two generations, been re-

duced to poverty, ar.d that rumand vice had done it. Those whomade the fortunes were industriousand temperate men. Those who

Hie regular nOSe pipe, the sion was then prescribed. It agreed withSize generally Used here and me perfectly. I then weighed 102 pounds.

v,r. U: A 1 r Now after taking it 6 months I weigh 161"THE LARGEST IN THE WOBLD."

Assets JajQuary 1 st, 1892, 42,432.174.00v-.- uig uuuiauu w pounds. I consider myself cured and attri

Hardware, Groceries, Saddlery,Wines and Liquors, Cigars,Christmas Goods, Boot and Slices, mem. bute it all to Angier's Fetroleuni Emulsion.

The verv uninue Electric B. H. Walton,Bedford, Mass."Crockery and Glassware table bells so much used in the

United States have a placeTT t Tell Your Sick Friends. KSTire risB.3 on an smas of insurable property tasien at Current rater,wun us. 1 011 can nave one

Straw and Felt Hats, Clothing,Trunks, Wrapping Paper, etc., etc.

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.by2 w ciiva d iidii. t. : 41. u:i-- -:... 1 xi is ui in juuf wuiio iu give xiiicr aR. guages that Will tell Petroleum Emu Ision a trial. Have you any J.in S. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.you 10 a arop now much rain friends with colds or consumption? Tellon 3140-l-m

falls in your locality during the them about it.Anglers Petroieum Emulsion can be

Jas. F. Morgan,3S33-t- d AUCTIONEER.

Japanese Provisions !

1.t. obtained from

night or all day for that mat-ter, reached us by the Mono-wa- i,

together with a completeassnrfmpnr nf nnrlrpf lnitrQ

EJNTEKPKISE PLANING MILLlUOl

On Saturday, Nov. 17th from Wostenholms factory. THE Proprietor;PETER HIGH k CO.,

OFFICE AND MILL :

Alaiea and Hichards near Queen Street, Honolulu. II. LDay

AT IO O'CLOCK A. M..

I will sell at PuM:c Auction, at mySaleroom, Queen street, by oiderof Mr.J. B. Cast.'e, Collector-Gener- a'of Customs

Ihe celebrated "FredArcher" racing glass, used al-

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

inherited them had no need of in-

dustry, and intemperance becamefirst their recreation, then theirneed, and finally their pitfall,and vice was its handmaid.Some one inquired "if there is norum or vice, will the great fortunesbe preserved? Ingersoll replied,"Xo; the law of love, of humanity,will then scatter them, because thelaw of love makes communists,and the man who ha3 got it, can'tkeep his money to himself, any bet-

ter than the man can who is full ofwhiskey."

While Borne of the alarmists feel

MOULDINGS,obron Drug Com'jrEtc.Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,Marked

O19 Cases Japanese Provisions

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.IVr S. S. Belgic August, 1S91.jrrf"Terms Cash.

n..M

on The Hawaiian Hardware Co. LtiOpposite SireckeL Blo3c,

OCK7 FORT STRSXTT.

Agents for Angier Chem.

ical Company.2SPrompt attention to all orders.

TELKPIIONE82 MUTUAL 55. -

Jas. F. Morgan,3eCl-t- d AUCTIONEER.

1

I 7 BELL 498,

T

V

'trE PACIFIC COOLEKCIAIi ADVERTISER: HONOIUIiU, NOVEMBER 10, 1894.

(Central Dtrtirmmls.(Srncrai tttof.rtirmrnts.THE LATEST STYLES. Ladies' Column;Z A. CONVENTION OF. MOTHERS. .

ft IV11m That m TVoj Is Slor of an AnUioaI Than m GlrL.

Seven hundred women recently heldnational convention of mothers in Chi SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

' -O

9AN " AMERICAN " p

-- ;- Grand Upright JL IQHUCabinet

LOOK WELL,,WEAK WELL,

SOUND WELL.jCCExamine these beautiful Instruments at the

MUSIC DEPARTMENT,HW-AIIiS- T NEWS COMPANY

itM

JOHNi ,VJ K KT ks, H. V fit

kI W"!Tiwi

2 B:jr

JUST RECEIVED !

J. T. Waterhouse

No. 10 Store

ladies' and gents

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children. rinnforeti.

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Bats and Boanets !

TRIMMED AND DNTRIMMED,

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 !

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE 8HIRTSof 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 you are in need of any line of

Japanese Goods, give us first call andsave your going all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

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

CENTRAL MARKET !

TTJTJNTJ STREET.

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

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn. Beef

WESTBR00E & GARES,

343 7- -q Proprietor.

An Open LetterTO THE

I LADIES OF HONOLULU !

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

CTThe Goods are all fresh and ofthe latest styles.

M. HANNA,Sll-l- m FOllT STREET.

GOING BACK FORTY YEARS FOKEVENING GOWNS.

Th rUt TiIlI n Short, knd th SkirtWill Tilt and Swing A Model T)rr.The w Fuhlon In Van ItattertiyEffect.

New York, Oct. 18. There is noquestion about it. Wo are going to weartho 1830 Rowns for evening, with thfirfnarel shoulders and puffed U-pvt-

and their short full skirts, too,

- f

't P&tt- - A

LATIIFT ATTIRH.

FtifTened with horse-hai- r and Kra?s clothuntil they tilt and swing and halancowith every movement of tho wean-r- .

Tho waists will bo short and beltedwith sa.hes or belts coverel with pas.se-mtuter- io

and gathered, shirred or sur-plice waists. Tho materials for thowaists will generally bo different fromthoso in the skirts, and there will bomuch stiff and rich brocade used for thoyoung as well as tho lighter textures.Those evening gowns mado of brocadewill be adapted to ceremonious dinnersand oiera as well as for dancing, andthey are so quaint that they tako theye at ouce, and one looks at tho result

while not quito sure whether ono likeait or not.

A model dress in this stylo was madorecently. Tho skirt is full and stiff andreaches just to tho instep. Tho mate-rial is old rose satin brocade, tho designbeing quito largo. Around tho iniddioof the skirt is a queer iointed trim-ming mado of bottlo green velvet, facedwith old rose taffetx The belt is of iri-descent passementerie, and there is ahand of the samo just above tho velvetpoints, "dog tongues' they call them.The sleeves are short and puffed out toa great width, by means of stiffenedplaits. Tho waist is of old rose satinfolded over surplico fashion. Aroundtho squared neck is a narrower band ofpassementerie laid over a ruching ofcrepe lissc.

There are a few conservative womenwho will cling to their soft skirts, burthe outlook is that almost all skirts forstreet and dancing will bo quito shornand even all around, and in any casethey will clear tho floor by an inch.

Tho openings of tho best fur storestook place this week, and tho varietyand style of tho fur garments almostpass description. Some of tliem arograceful and comfortable, and others arofor stylo more than anything. I sawbut two or three of the butterfly effects,and they were on victorines, pretty, butof little use as far as keeping warm isconcerned. There are no end of styles ofvictorines. Tho most of them have tabsreaching to tho foot of the dress, end-

ing in a fringe of tails. There aro manycollars with points in front and back,and hundreds of styles in half long man-tles or military capes.

The high storm collar is with n. sti'iihigher than, ever it seems. Often this isof a different fur from tho rest of thegarment. Tho directoiro jacket of blackPersian is going to bo a rage. It isextremely jaunty and becoming. Onebuttons diagonally with three bono but-

tons and has enormous revcrs and col-

lar. Tho skirt to it is short and veryflaring, the sleeves largo gigots. Themoire astrakhan is a prime favorite thisseason, and that is often mingled withermine for young persons.

Thero are long wraps reaching to thebottom of tho skirt, lined with Siberiansquirrel, and with tho outside of black

NEW FLU GARMENTS.

or light wool brocade. These have fulledcollars, bordirtd with some fur, usuallyof a light raid IlufTy kind, and they arcintended for viry swell evening wear.

But, to snm up, there will bo verymuch Persian lamb and astrakhan, allthe sealskin and Knssian sable that canbe afforded and. an unusual quantity ofchinchilla and ermine, both very ex-pcu.-i- ve

fnrs this ht.scu. Black fjx,bear, m::rten and a whole host of cheap-

er furs are also seen. B:T.ds of fur arepreTai' d for trimniin:. ax:d to end toboa,--, long and short. The short ones areround and thick. Brocaded satm andfancv silks nrc ustd as linings, and al.--o

black satin, instead of the regulationbrown sal in cf ctl.tr seasons.

Olive Harper.

Tb Daily Advertiser 75 cen.B a

The demand for white cot-

ton Dress Goods during thelast week has induced us tocontinue tho sale of those onhand until they are all sold. Re-

member this means that youBUT THEM AT JUST WHAT THEY

cost us, not one cent more orone cent less. We ain't mak-ing any monej on these kindof sales, but it gives us roomfor the immense stock of newgoods that have arrived hy the"Australia."

We want to move of ourHosiery at our Quick Salesand Small Profit Prices, so theLADIES' BLACK STOCK-

INGS will go again this wreekat last week's prices, or the S3per dozen ones at $2.25 perdozen, while the S5 per dozenones will go at $4 per dozen.The same with MEN'S SOCKS:the S3 per dozen ones are nowS2 25 per dozen. We alsowant to call Special Attentionto the magnificent White Cot-

ton Embroidered Handker-chiefs offered this week.They are not cheap ones, itsthe price of them that ischeap.

The interest also increasesin our Volcano trip and it isquite evident from late re-ports that Madame Pele ismaking great preparations todo her part for she has beenthrowing up fountains of firefifty feet high during the lastwreek and every indication goesto show that by the time youare leady to go she will be inher glory.

Remember and save everycheck, if you do not haveenough you can give them tofriends who are making upclubs. This week is a greatwTeek for buyers.

B. F. SHLEliS & CO.

A jEADER.

Walking

Jacket

ONE DOLLAR,

Get one now as they

will be on Sale but a

few days at this price.

J. J. EGAS'.3819-t- f

METHODIST

Episcopal Church Services !

ON SUNDAY,BEGINNING regular morning andevening services will be held by theMethodist Episcopal Church of Hono-lulu. KEV. II, W. PECK, Pastor, inthe Hall, at the corner 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.

3811-l- m

cago to discussmatters pertain-ing to tho prob-lem of teachingtho young ideahow to shoot andwere so wellpleased with thoresults of theirdeliberationsthat they decidedwSm to meet annuallyhereafter

views.and ex-

changeTho convocationwas held pursu-ant to a call is-

sued by tho Chicago ivinuergar-mrs- .

j. n. chouse. u.n collego andwas presided over by Mrs. J. N. Crousc,president of tho Kindergarten associa-tion. Almost every state of tho unionand several territories wero represented.Tho rango of subjects discussed was awide ono and included about everythingfrom tho subtle effects of prenatal in-

fluence upon tho baby mind to tho del-

eterious effects of candy between mealsupon tho baby stomach.

Ono doting mamma created a sensationby declaring that she put her baby in abag at night, but tho sensation died outwhen sho explained that the bag wa3simpl- - used for tho purpose of prevent-ing tho youngster from kicking off hitclothes and acquiring a bad attack oftho ever musical colic. Another mothersaid that her boy had brokenup about everything in the house excepttho kitchen range, which ho was stillat work on, and sho wanted to know ifany girl could bo such a "terror" asthat boy. "Or is a boy moro of an ani-

mal than a girl?" sho asked.As there wero 700 women and only

about a dozen scared men in tho hall,tho convocation found no difficulty in ar-

riving at the conclusion that not onlyboys of G, but boys of from C to 60, aresomehow "nearer to primitive naturethan aro girls and women. "

Dr. Norman Bridge caused a flutterin motherly hearts by declaring thosomewhat iconoclastic doctrine thatfruit was not good for growing childrenand that candy was better. Dr. W. W.Jaggard, a specialist in gynecology, alsomade the interesting statement that itwas impossible for a woman to influ-ence the character and appearance ofher child beforo birth, savo by properattention to hygienic rules. Among thointerested spectators at tho conventionwero several babies who attempted toinformally address tho meeting now andthen, but were either promptly silencedor carried from tho hall.

WAS WITH OLD TECUMSEH.

Gallant Ilecord of President Iodgo of thoArmy of the Tennessee.

General Grenvillo M. Dodge, whowas recently ro-elect- ed president of thoSociety of the Army of tho Tennessee,has a wido reputation as a gallant sol-

dier and capable railroad engineer. Heis a native of Danvers, Mass., and is G3

years old. In 18o0 ho was graduatedfrom a military academy in Norwich,Vt , and a year later began a promisingcareer as a railroad surveyor. When thecivil war began, the governor of Iowaseat him to Washington to obtain armsfor stato troops, and on June 17 of thatyear ho became colonel of the FourthIowa regiment, which he had raised.

He served in Missouri under GeneralFremont, and early in 1802 opened Gen-eral Curtis Arkansas campaign. Hecommanded a brigade at the battle ofPea Ridge, where three horses wereshotunder him in tho thick of tho fight. Hewas severely wounded in tho side, butcontinued directing tho movements ofhis men until tho final rout of tho ene-my. For his bravery he was made brig-adier general of volunteers. In June,1862, while in command of the districtof tho Mississippi, he superintended the

w ' i. jm t mi - x x - r r '

GENERAL URENVILLE MELI.EN IKDPGE.

construction of tho Mississippi and Ohicrailroad. Ho was ono of the first mento organizo regiments of colored troops,and during the Vicksburg campaign hemado frequent raids into the enemy?country and indirectly protected theflanks of both Grant and Rosecrans.

General Grant had a very high opin-ion of his services and placed his nameat the head of his list of officers recom-mended for promotion. Brave and meri-torious conduct at tho battles of SugarValley and Resaca caused his promotionto major general in June, 1864. InSherman's Georgia campaign Dodge ledthe Sixteenth corps, and at Atlanta July22, backed by 11 regiments, he with-stood the attack of General Hood's en-

tire army corps. On Aug. 19, a theseigeof Atlanta, ho was so severiiy woundedthat ho was incapacitated from service.In December he succeied Rosecrans ascommander of the department of Mis-

souri. In 1S0G he kftthe army, and theUnion Pacific railroad was built underhs supervision. Ho served one term incongress and succeeded General Sher-man as president of tho Society of theAnnv of the Tennessee when Shermandied."

Alaska has a newspaper which ispublished but once a year.

! Thj .Advertiserjo cen.a a

Steel and Iron iianes, Stoves and Fixtures,EOUSKSSPIKO 6001'S 1KD KITCHW uTEKSILS,

AGATE WAKE IK IfREAT VAK1ETY.

White, Qr&y and Si!vr-Jat-- a

RUBBER HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLUSETS. METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, V7ater and Sell Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet fron Work:

WAKliANTEO FOR 5 TEARS

NOTTJL i V. y 1 . V H 1 JST

gi hi m i mi i Mm i mm I

and 97 KIKQ STREET.

A Perfect NutrimentFor GROWING CHILDREN.

Convalescents,consumptives,dyspeptics,

acd the Aced, andIn Acute Illncni andall Wasting Diseases.

THE--

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OUR HOOK, for the InstructionOf rnotLers'The Care and Feedk-in- c

of Inant, "wiil be mailed reto any atidrtss, upon request.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E COBOSTON, MASS., U. 3. A.

75 Cents per MonthBY CARRIER.

DZMOND BLOCK. 95

JTJST ARRIVEDXER BARK C. T. BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

e6 Honseliold 39 Sewing Mia chinesHand:Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements

Also on handWestermayer's (Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.tSFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER Sz CO .Kin Street, opposite Castle & Cooks.

Give the Baby

FOR "T AND

INVALIDS.INFANTS,mm,

rfr(s)(s)iD)iBENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Sol A.eents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Daily Advertiser,DELIVERED

!

TILE PACIFIC COOIERCIAIi ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, yOVEMCER 10, fS94.

Special ICottrca.(riurd SUtoeriisrmcnlff.HEALTH OF EWA.EHRLICH IS READY TO SETTLE

BRANCH DRUG STORE.

The Hollister Company Has Pur-

chased the McKihhin Business.The Hollister Drug Company

has purchased the business former-ly carried on by Dr. Robert Mc-

Kibbin in the store on Fort, belowMerchant street. The place will berefitted and restocked a3 soon aspossible, and will be run as abranch store of the Hollister DrugCompany, with A. W. Meyer, anexperienced man in charge.

Dr. Robert McKibbin will stillhave hi3 office at the old stand.Mr. Alex. McKibbin, the pharma-cist, intends soon to leave for thecountry to make an extended stay.

Cause of the Mild Visitation of

Malaria to the District.Dr. N. I. Emerson and Officer

Reynolds of the Board of Healthmade an official trip to Ewa plantation yesterday. They made thevisit as a committee of the Boardto investigate a threatened epidemic of malaria. Several caseshave developed lately and havebeen brought to Honolulu for treat-

ment. There have been no deaths.Dr. Peterson, the Government phy-sician, and the plantation peoplehave been active in guardingagainst disease. A member of theHealth Board offered the opinionthat defective drainage and perhap3 bad drinking water invitedthe fever.

The committee went over theplace thoroughly. They found thatthe management had been attentive and discreet in health matters.The conclusion reached was thatfreshly plowed land was mostii i m 1 r.t lt 1 ;jiKeiy 10 oiame. n nau Deen irri-gated and the sun beating down onthe moistened soil probably fouledthe atmosphere.

Band Concert Today.

The band will play the steameroff today, and in the afternoon theusual concert will be given atEmma Square. The regular Mon-

day evening concert at EmmaSquare will be omitted, the bandfurnishing music for the battaliondrill instead. The programme tobe played this afternoon follows :

1. March "Joyce's Post" --Boyer2. Overture "Bandit Tricks". .Huppe3. Ballad "Sweet Marie" -- .Moore4. .Selection "Robin Hood"

De Koven5. Waltz "The Paradise of the

Pacific" Bergerf. Galop "From House to House"

aust"Hawaii Ponol."

A Cloud Over Peter Lee, S. A.

Peter Lee, yesterday named asa candidate for promotion in theSalvation Army, is in bad odor.It is claimed that he has been lead-

ing a double life. The charge isthat he is really a dissolute charac-ter. Lee has been driven from arooming-hous- e on Emma street.

The man has been quite prominent in hallelujah work both on thestreet and at the baracks. He hadbeen offered a course at the Oak-land Training Station of the Army.Lee is an Australian, and has beenhere about four years.

An Oberlln Party.Dr. and Mrs. Whitney gave a

fine party at their Punahou resi-

dence last night. The affair wasa reception in honor of Rev. Mr.Leadingham and wife. Mr. Lead-ingbar- n

is Rev. Dr, Hyde's newassistant.

The guests last evening wereHonolulu people who had formerlylived at Oberlin, Ohio, or who at-tended the college there. Aboutthirty persons enjoyed the reunion.Dr. and Mrs. Whitney made theevening decidedly pleasant fortheir guests.

For Road8 and Bridges.Bid for furnishing material and

supplies to the road departmentwere opened by the Minister of theInterior yesterday. The lumberdealers were a tie to a cent. Thistrade will be divided between Wil-der fc Co., Lewers Sz Cooke andAllen fc Robinson.

Tbese houses will furnish hard-ware to the road department: Cas-tle it Cooke, Hall & Son, Allen &Robinson, and the Pacific and Ha-waiian Hardware Companies.

District Court Cases.In the District Court yesterday

a Chinese woman named ChunWai was fined $75 for dealing inopium. Ah Tai was fined $50 for asimilar offense.

J. Pereira was sentenced to serveone year in Jail for stealing a watch.His attorney appealed from theorder of the court, hoping for amitigation of the sentence.

' A Chinese named Kong Lin as-

saulted one of his countrymen theother day. He was fined $15 fordoing so.

Matinee and Evening."Cinderella," a fine spectacular,

will be given at the Opera Housethis afternoon and evening. Thematinee will be at 2 o'clock. In"Cinderella" the public will betreated to many surprises. Thegreat feature will be scenic effects.The specialty people will entertain.Miss Stockmeyer will give two na-tive songs and a Hawaiian dance.The Shetland ponies and thegolden coach will please tha

GASTLE (6 COOKE

I M P O K T K It S.

Hardware andGeneral

Merchandise

For some time we have beentrying to get hold of a GOODLAWN MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellfor about one half the money.Wo have succeeded in findingjust such a LAWN MOWERrnd do not hesitate to re-

commend them to you. Ifyou want a Lawn Mower thesewill f lease you in every res-

pect and cost you as wo sayabout one-ha- lt the usual price.

Besides our regular line of3 and 4 ply HOSE wohavo 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 does the work of any otherLawn Sprinkler, though it hasno revolving parts.

Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at $1.90 per case, c. o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.

CASTLE & COOKE..IMPORTERS,

Hardware and General Merchandise

Election of Officers.--

jOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN--LM that at the annual meeting of theOnomka Sugar Company held this day,the following named were elected asOfficers of the Company to serve for theensuing year, viz :

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

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

The above named also constituting theBoard of Directors of the Company.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Onomea Sugar Company.

Dated Honolulu, October 23d, 1894.3824--1 m

Election of Officers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATannual meeting of the Wai

luku Sugar Company held this day, thefollowing named were elected as officersof the Company for tbe ensuing,year, viz:Pam'l. C. Allen, Esq PresidentWm. F. Allen, Esq Vice-Presid-ent

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

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

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Wailuku Sugar Company.Honolulu, October 22d, 1894.

3823-- 1 m

Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFPaia Plantation held thin

following officers were elected for en-suing year :

H. P. Baldwin PrpidpntS. M. Damon Vice-Prpsirt-

enf

J. B. Atherton TrpasnrprT. W. HobronW. A. Bowen Auditor

Tbe above also constitute, tlR Trt ofDirectors. T. W. HOBRON.

J?6cre t&rvHonolulu, November 6, 1894.

383G-l-w

Notice.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVENthe adjourned annual meet-

ing of the Haleakala Ranch Companyheld this day, the following were electedas officers of the Company tcr the en-suing year, viz :

H. P. Baldwin, Esq PresidentL. A. Thurston, Esq ....Vice-Preside- nt

G. H.Robertson, Esq TreasurerW. O. Smith, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Haleakala Ranch Company.

Dated Honolulu. November 6th. 1S943S36-l- m

How about it?Have you one of those

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

Or do 3-0-

11 do our ownswearing, as you tear yourfinger nails in a vain endeavorto push a refractor' collarbutton through the buttonhole of a highly starched andstiffened dress shirt?

"Who has not experiencedthe delights of such adilemma?

All ready for the partyeverything on but - the cuffs,and they won't go worth acent. You tug; pull; pushand soil them but its no go.But one relief: you hie your-self to the one room in thehouse specially set aside forthose catastrophes and thatis heavily charged withsulphur suffering man. 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 by them, notat them. Made in Gold, Rolled Gold and Silver. Savesyour temper, saves j our linen.All gentlemen wear "theBenedict."

Won't you?Sold by

H.P.WICHMAN

Fort Street.

When a Man Needs 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.

JDCT'Telephones 121.

Office : Corner Nuuanu andQueen Streets.

YOU CAS GET

HaviJand China, plain anddecorated ; English China,White, Granite; Cut Glass-

ware, Moulded and EngravedGlassware, Agateware, Tin-

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

J. T. IVATERHOOSU'S

Queen Street Stores,SS07--tf

Notice.

TfR. KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OFJLtA 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 said Mr. Kubota.

TIRAOCA & OKI.Lahaina, October 11, 1894. 3817-l- m

Applies For a Discharge From theBankruptcy Court.

HI3 WAS THE FAILURE OF TEE TEAR.

Invrt-- 1 in Itril a ;! i;uineaIn Honolulu Coat Creditor CloelIIIui Out XIn Incompetent .furorKxcuel Some Ktate Mettlel. Ktc.

Mr. S. Ehrlich's, failure was tLeonly notable affair of the sort inHonolala business circles tbis year.Ho is now trying to get oat of tbebankruptcy court. A petition on bisbebalf was filed by Paul Neumannyesterday. It is not known yet iftbe creditors will object. A numberof local bouses bad claims of goodlysize. Tbe large accounts were on

tbe coast. Tbe foreign obligationshave probably been satisaed. Homemen did not force Mr. Ebrlicb, andtbey would in all likelihood be pleas-

ed to see bim on bis feet again.It was understood at tbe time

Ehrlicb went to tbe wall tbat be badbeen dabbling in some mysteriousBrazilian enterprise. He told friendshere tbat be pnt in a large sum ofmoney and lost it outright. An at-

torney came down from San Franciscoand took charge of tbe business bere.Mr. Ebrlicb was proprietor of tbeTemple of Fashion, tben at tbecorner of Fort and Hotel. It was athriving concern. Tbe borne menwbo succeeded tbe bankrupt bavedone well. Ebrlicb bad been in bus-iness in Honolulu many years.

After deliberating on tbe mattertwo days, Judge Cooper ordered tbenames of nine native jurors strickenfrom tbe panel. Tbese are tbe menwho returned tbe absurd verdict intbe Malina larceny case. Tbey willbe informed Monday tbat tbey areexcused from attendance for tbebalance of tbe term.

Ah MiDg, charged with gambling,had a jary trial yesterday and wasacquitted. A couple of appealedopium cases from Ewa district weredismissed. Tbe defendants forfeitedtheir further rights, by failing tocome into Court.

Chas. Lucas, administrator hasclosed up tbe estate of the lateCharlotte Adams.

W. O. Smith has been released asexecutor of the estate of RobertBrown. Judge Whiting approvedthe final account yesterday.

In the estate of It. W. Holt, aclosing report has been made byHenry Smith and approved.

11. Maka, has been appointed ad-

ministrator of the estate of MeleKalua Maka. The bond is 2000.

The hearing of divorce cases willbegin on Monday.

Arthur AVbite is to have bis trialnext week.

A jury trial now in progress is tbatin which C. A. Fogarty, the hop beerman is charged with forgery. V. V.Ashford is prosecuting and Petersonand Rosa for tbe defense. It isclaimed that Fogarty made up afalse bill of sale. Some day booksand ledgers that excited tbe wonder-ment of jurors were produced.

FIFTEEN TONS OF SEED.

Such an Order Will ha Sent AwayToday.

By today's mail Mr. Marsdenwill dispatch orders for fifteen tonsof canaigre. This is for the mostpart for planters. It will be sentall over the group. With thisamount it is intended simply toexperiment. When it comes toembarking in the business the or-

ders will be much heavier. Anumber of gentlemen are conf-ident that culture of the tanningroot plant will be a success inevery way.

There is no certainty that thefifteen tons will be sent. At lastaccounts tbe sellers of plants hadmore orders than they could fill.Deming, New Mexico, is the supplypoint.

" Robbery by Railways " will bethe topic of a contribution thatMr. Marsden will, at some timegive to current economic literature.To get sisal plants from Florida toSan Francisco costs but $10 a ton.There are several competing lines.One corporation has a monopoly ofcarriage out of Deming. Theycharge $30 a ton freight to SanFrancisco.

m

The Fugitive Was Here.Harry R. Donaldson, a Chicago

absconding bookkeeper, has beenarrested in Riverside, Cal. He was

in Honolulu last August and vis-

ited the Volcano. It is said he hasrelatives here. Donaldson was atthe hotel here with William J.Bradford, a business man of River-

side His relatives gave him avery cool reception.

Donaldson was $12,000 short inhis accounts.

Carrie Orene King

Save the ChildrenBy Purifying Their Blood

Hood's SarsapariMa Makes PursJ Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc.

"ilj experience with Hood's Sarsaj arilla hasbeen very effective. My little girl, five yearsold, had lor four years a bad skin disease. Herarms and limbs would break out in amass ofsores, discharging yellow matter. She wouldscratch the eruptions as though it cave relief,and tear open the sores.

Two Bottles of Hood'sSarsaparilla caused the eruptions to heal andand the scabs pealed off, after which the skinbecame soft and smooth. As a family medicine

SarsapariMa

we believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal andI recommend it." "W. L. Ktxo, Eluff Dale, Tex.

Hood's Pills are the best family cathaxtio,gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents.

KOBRON DRUG COMPANY,S366 Wholesale Aepn.

The Hawaiian Electric Company

Are now prepared to wirehouses either hy contract orda' labor and to furnish elec-

tric lamps. Chandeliers andfittings of all descriptions andof elegant modern styles atreasonable rates.

tT" The Company is nowextending its line to KapiolaniPark, and parties dwelling onthe route who are desirous ofbeing connected on thesystem, will please communicate with

THEO. H0FFMA1TN,Manager.

Hawaiian Electric Co.

NO WOMAN IMGPositively needs aSKIN FOOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, dryiner,ageing ot the skinand Facial Blem-ishes. The ori-ginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,Lola Hontez Crema

k ;2 is stm tne best.- v fin; You will be snr- -

t vCayi.'f9 ft-- w prised anddelight-- 0

"iuitu. r'!;;Tvu."Aw f ed when you trythis luxury a luxury in every respect except price. A 7o-ce- nt pot lasts threemonths, uo you tan or Durn : .airs. Har-rison's FACE BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels, Sunburn, Sallowness,Moths. Pimples, and all bkin Blemishes.Price 1. Harmless and effective.

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

free, address MBS. NETTIEII A BR 1 SON,Beauty Doctor.L'G Geary St.,ban Francisco.

For sale bv HOLLISTER DRUGCO., 523 Fort St., Honolulu. 3791-t- f

Schuttzen Club.It was reported last night that

Harry Klemme's Schuetzen Clubhad disbanded. The' moved outof the old armory on Beretaniastreet. The finances of the organi-zation were not in a very healthycondition.

The general belief is that the twoSchuetzen clubs will now uniteunder the leadership of Harry andCaptain Klemme. One purpose ofreorganization is said to be to shutout a couple of objectionable members.

RED ROBBER STAMPS

OF ALL KINDS!

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMT.

A"-SE-P 29 1894

PEK.

Paid,' 'Cancelled, 'Entered,' Etc.

Stamps for Office Use.

AUTOGRAPH AND

3IOOGRAt STAMPS!SEALING WAX STAMPS.

COMPLETE OUTFITS3Tor Murkine Hiinn.'All orders sent by S.S. Australia

will be filled by return boat.'Call and see catalogue.

W. E. BROWN,AGENT FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

'his office 3S35-t- f

Kamehameha School for Girls.

The First Term of Kamehameha Girls'School opens

Wednesday, December 19th

Applications for admission may beaddressed Itliss Pope, either at Kameha-meha Manual, or Miss Pope "will

be 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-- td 1593--1 m

Hawaiian Coffee Planks Manual

"With Notes of the Methods of Coffee Cul-

ture Practiced In Guatemala,Itrazil, Liberia and Ceylon.

Giving full instructions how to plant,cultivate, clean and prepare Coffee formarket. Also estimate cost of a coffeeplantation of 200 acres.

EDITED liY II. M. WHITNEY.

PRICE SO CENTS.gpOFor sale by all news dealers.

HA WA IIA N GA ZE TTB CO.Publishers.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 10, 1S94. 7

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITBM3. 2Ccm UBcrtiscmnit3. (Btncral Stttocrtiscmcnte. 3Ttu) Utocrtistnirnts.CLAUDINE ARRIVES. jLOCAL BREVITIES.

Two keys have been lost.

The sharpshooters will meet Mon-

day evening.The Nolan party will not leave

on the Australia today.

There will be horse races at Wai-alu- a

on Christmas day.The divorce mill Trill grind in

Circuit Court next week.

L0st At Waikiki, a man. Lighthair and moustache, blue eyes.

A Viavi remedy lecture will beGiven at Viavl hall at 3 this after-noon.

The Dailey company leavesHonolulu by the Mariposa nextThursday.

Mrs. Xakuina is proving herselfvery eQicient as interpreter in theCircuit Court.

The Transit of Mercury will oc-

cur this morning ending about10:30 o'clock.

"Opium Brown" is expected inHonolulu again about the middleof next month.

It irf estimated that 100 Chinesewill leave by the China to ependNew Year's day "at horn;."

A meeting of the TypographicalUnion will be held this evening atthe Scotch Thistle Club's hall.

A notice regarding meetings ofthe Tax Appeal Boards on Mauiappears elsewhere in this issue.

There will be a battalion drillMonday evening on Thomas square.The band will head the column.

There was a large crowd out forProf. Berger's band concert at theHotel last night. The solos madea hit.

J. E. Gomes, the jeweler, arVnouncea that be is now holding agenuine clearance sale of his entirestock.

Th Hawaiian Mission Chil

Belle of the Fleet on An EarlyMorning Silvery Sea.

The handsome island steamerClaudine" Belle of the Fleet"arrived at 2 :30 this morning. Shewas a picture coming up to thedock. In the channel, she seemedto ride a sea of silver. With themoon playing as a strong light, thewater shimmered and glinted likerainbow falls. Captain Cameronbrought the Claudine alongside ina style that rivalled Simonson'scelebrated " Hall spring-lin- e force."There was an average cargo and abig passenger list. Senator Rice,Wm. Cornwell, and Wm. Eassiewere aboard. There was quite acrowd at the dock. This is the listgiven by Purser Kibling :

F S feio'z. W II Hire and son, Mrs II ZAustin, ilrs Campbell, N Omstead, II COvendcn. V F Mossman. D Toorney, A VPeters. Mrs S K Tilton, W Tilton. Mr Ke-liihanai-

Mrs Holt and child, T Keven.wife and 3 children, Mrs Hickey and 7children, Wm Eassie, W II Cornwell, C IIDickey, Lam Lung. Y S biin. Pang Sung,and 40 on deck.

Mrs. Todd's Case.

Friends are looking after Mrs.Todd, whose pathetic letter wasprinted yesterday. This is a quitean unusual case. Before being sentto Kalihi as a suspect, Mrs. Toddcalled on the Board of Health. Shethen desired an engagement as anurse at Molokai. The Board didnot care for her services. Her nextappearance was as a suspect. Shewill be provided with a cottage atKalaupapa.

The Specialties.Dailey declares that his "Cin

derella" will surpass anything everseen in Honolulu. The play willlast over two hours. Then therewill be twenty minutes of the trans-formations. The specialties willnclude eoners and acts bv Miss- -

Stockmeyer, Mr. Dailey, Mr. Hallet,Mr. Weiner and little Miss Mc-Clella- n.

All this will be some-thing entirely new to the Hono-lulu public.

New School Journal.There comes from Lahainaluna

the first number of Henry S. Town-send- 's

" Progressive Educator."The paper is of four small pages,and its editor says its purpose isto advocate and promote progresson the part of the whole teachingforce in Hawaii. The ProgressiveEducator has been adopted as theorgan of the Maui Teachers' Asso-ciation.

The Daily Advertiser 75 ' cents amonth in advance.

3TiiD CXbvnliBzmtnts.

Lost.

KEYS. FINDER KINDLYTWO to Capt. Zimmer of the Salvation Army.

3839-- lt

Wanted.

A RESPONSIBLE PARTYwishes to rent a Furnished Housecontaining three to five rooms.

Address I. O. Box 104. :iS33-3- t

Notice.HEREBY DECLARE M if INTENT-tio- nI to contest and ask to have de-

clared void the election held on the 29thdav of October, 1S34.

IIKNRY KLBMME.

Notice of Meeting.

IN THE WAIHEESTOCKHOLDERS will pease takenotice that the annual meeting of theCompanv will be held at the office of C.Brewer & Co. on MONDAY, the 12thinst., at 10 o'clock a. m.

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Waihee Sugar Company.

Honolulu, November 5th, 1894.3336-l-

Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company

MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rsA of the Hawaiian Bell Tele-phone Companv will be held at the office

the Company on MONDAY, the 12thinst., at 10 o'clock a.m. A fall atten-dance is requested as business ofimportance will be transacted.

GODFREY BROWN,President.

October G, 1S94. 3S3ti-5- t

The First Annual Ball ofthe American League will beheld at Independence Parkon MONDAY, November 19th.Literary Exercises at 8 p. m.;

Grand March at 9.3$36-t- d

Per S S Australia from theCoast, Honolulu, Nov. 3d Cama-

rinos' Refrigerator, containing a fullsupply of ice house goods, such as

Frozen Oysters, Crabs, fresh Salmon,Cauliflower, Celery, Muscat Grapes,Cling9tone Peaches, Nectarines,Japan Plums, German Prunes, Craw-

ford Peaches, Tokay Grapes, Sil-

ver Prunes, Rose Peru Grapes, EggPlums, Bartlett Pears. Sikle Pears,etc. California Fruit Market.

Telephone 3S7.

EXT" Workingmen, Attention!Blue or Brown Denim Overalls, "Bossof the Road," reduced from $1.00 to 60cents. Men's Brown Linen Shirts for50 cents; former price, $1.00. Painters'White Suits reduced to TO cents a suit,at X. S. Sachs', 520 Fort street.

gj& 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 X. S.Sachs', Fort street.

SJST Fine Phot graphing. At Wil-liams' show cases are to be seen mini-tur- 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.

gjCT' For Bat gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ei- s,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

lJ If you want to sell outyour Ftirniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

t&G. K. 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.

T" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice 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 King streets.

ONCE MORE IN THE LAND !

N. F. BURGESSTs again prepared to repair GardenHose, Sprinklers, Water Taps, Saw Fil-ing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in-

cluding Carving Knives and Scissors;Lawn Mowers a specialty ; also SettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. King up 152Mutual Telephone any time before 9o'clock a. m. 3S34-6- m

Lost.SUGAR COMPANY'SWAILUKUC. Brewer & Co., No. 953,

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

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

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

HOTEL STREET,Opposite Union street.

jT,0ffice hours : 9 to 12 a. m. and 2to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone No. 610.

HS33-."-m

Lost.

A FOX TERRIER PUP-p- y,

three months old, whitewith black face, black spots

on back and nt root of tail. Finder willba rewarded by applying to

F. M. 8WANZY,3S32-t- f (Theo. II. levies & Co.;

For Sale.

1 AN ISLAND BRED HORSE,t fr-v- broken to saddle and harness.t lr ) inquire of

3832-- 1 w F. R. DAY.

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.

Office: Over Biehop & Co.'dBank.3818-- y

Beach. Grove, Waikiki.Bathing and Picnic reserves for fam-ile- s,

ladies and children.SyTerms reasonable

CI! AS. F. WARREN,3334 --lw Manager.

Lost.PLAIN, SOLID GOLD HAIRJ. Pin. Finder will be suitably re-

warded bv returning to this office.3S34-3- t

JLOSt.

KULIA KALEOIK Al K A HASMRS. Giinbaam & Co 's No.104 on BishoD Co.. for J700. oAvable tothe order of Jos. P. Mendonca, and payment of fame has been stopped.

3S34 lwt I

GENUINE

Clearance -- : SaleOF

JEWELRY,WATCHES,

CLOCKS

BELOW COST!

Grand Opportunity forHoliday Gifts.

J. E. GOMES,3S39-2- m 409 FORT STREET.

Hawaiian Opera HouseL. J. Levey, - - Lessee.W. R. Dailey, - - Manager.

DAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY.

OUR LAST WEEK !

SATUHDAY XIGIITAND

Saturday, Matinee, at 2 p. m.

GllAND SPECTACl'LiR PRODUCTION

'CINDERELLA:

SICCTJUE SEA.T3 EARLY !

3802-- tf

Assignee's Sale !

THE ENTIRE T0CKOF

WEMER & CO.

Will be Sold

REGARDLESS OF sCOST

3775-t- f

To JLet.nfVPTAflR AT PAT. AM A fTST

MS) the Asylum Road, near Kingstreet, and tramcar line. Apply to

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

3780-l- ra

FOR SAIiE.COLUMBIA LADIES'ONE on the instalment plan, to res-

ponsible party.The machine is perfectly new, has

pneumatic tires.Ring up Mutual Telephone No. S3

and give your address if you wish simplyto see the wheel and know the terms.

BICYCLE,3781-- tf Mutual Telephone 83.

llaniwai, Waikiki.

TAKES" CHARGE OFHAVING named Popular Sea-side Resort, the undersigned is preparedto receive his friends and the public.Special accommodations for private bath-ing parties and families.

fijcKing street cars pas3 the door.W. S. BARTLETT,

3S10-l- m Proprietor.

To Let.

THAT ELEGANT EHRESI-den- ce

at the head of Victoriastreet and Thurston Avenue.

South Punchbowl Hill and known as"Diana Lodge," lately occupied by E.Wolter. Possession given the 1st dayof November next. The premises can beinspected daily. A more elegant resi-dence and finer location for healthcannot be found in the city. Thehouse is new and has all theconveniences necessary. Outside build-ings consist of Servants Quarters, Car-riage House, Two Stall tables, and FeedRoom, Bath Room, Tool Room andChicken House, etc., etc.

Apply toMAN ON PREMISES.

3S23-t- f

To KentA COTTAGE IN REAR OF

No. 189 Nuuanu street . Enquireat Furniture More, Kim street,

near Alakea. S813-t- f

c. & c.

FLOURHas gained the con

fidence of all con

sumers.

Prices below ny

other No. i Stand

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Tlaeo. EL

Davies

&Co,

SOLE AGENTS.

3S33-t- f

A Rhyme' for ffie Times !

And why have annexation,Why not have something new,

With it we'll get vexation,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 our battle cry,Freedom in word and thought,

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

May statesmen of the future say,And point to his fair lay:

"In honor their foundation land,On truth they firmly stand 1"

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

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

Woven Wire BaileyManufacturer of Tvletalic lietl-stea- d8

and "Woven. Wire XSecls.

HOTEL STREET,Next door Horn's Steam Bakery,

Honolulu.3765-lm- tf

Fine House and LotFOR SALE.

h'-'l-i

HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORJ-- sale that Fine Homestead on the

mauka side of Beretania street, 100 feeteast 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 otBce on the lower floor withFour Good Bedrooms on second floor;two of the rooms are mosquito-proo- f.

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

3741-t- d N. F. BURGESS.

To Kent.THAT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- g

formerly occupied by theUnlou Ice Works and adjoining

Lucas' P:anin Mill. Terms moderate.Applv toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANV.

3812 2m

PTiTI TTTTlTtTfTTTTI' I' ITIT

it's easy;chea; 9

tim

savinbusiness-lik- e,

to use a "Oilicmph" type-writer.

W ho will think you r.rewideawake and progressive ifyou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-graph.

You can do more work ona Caligraph than with a pen.

It's more comfortable touse a Caligraph than a pen.

The Caligraphis better than any other type-writer, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleanerwork than any other.

It's easier to learn than anyother, too.

You can buy one on easyterms. It helps pay for it-

self while you're buying it.Let me sell you one.

T. W. Hobron, fXuHonolulu.

XJULLU.M 1 1 1 1.UJJ.U.UJJJjj

FOR SALE !

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr.A.J. Cartwright at MakikiPKICJE - $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.

Offices to LetIN THE IMPROVEDCARTWRIGHT BUILDING.

LAWYERS AND PROFESSIONALare requested to

inspect office rooms in the CartweigiitBuilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET, .

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

X?" Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

Kead This !

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,order a Regan Vapor or Pacific

Gas Engine; they are the best, safestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Ag-3-at- .

2y"Send for catalogues. Honolulu,H. I. 3688-- tf

Notice of Sale.

VIM. G. WEST WISHES TO GIVEl notice to his patrons that he has

this day sold out his Carriage Manu-factory and the Rood will of his busi-ness 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.

Notice of Purchase.BOUGHT OUT THEHAVING of the Honolu-

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

Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1S04.3727-t- f W. W. WRIGHT.

XOTICE.MY ABSENCE FF.OMDURING Mr. David Dayton and

Miss L. M. West are authorized to receiptany and all bills owing me and to erforcpavment of the tame.

3789 2m G Wt--T

E. M. NAKUINA,Commissioner of Private M'ajd and

"Water Rights, listrict of Honolulu.Notarr Public. Agent to jrrant MarriageLicenses. Office: 30S Merchant ctreet

2813-l- m

dren's Society will meet this everrini? at the residence oi r. W.NDamon.

Prof. Curtis J. Lyons has beenindisposed for a week and is onlyable to be at his office a short timeeach day.

44 Cinderella" thi3 afternoon andevening, with loads of scenery,transformations, tableaux, novel-

ties and specialties.Dr. Whitney will lead the Y. M.

C. A. meeting Sunday evening atG:30 o'clock. Topic, "The HolySpirit:". Rom. S:2G-2- 7.

The Gleaners will give a stereopti-co- n

entertainment for the benefitof their society on Friday night,the ICth, in Y. M. C. A. hall.

"Jolly Sisters" is the name of thecompanion to the popular waltz,"Jolly Fellows." The sisters areinmates of a boarding school.

The ladies who have the St.Andrew's fair in charge are verybusy with their preparations. Thefair will be on the 24th instant.

Events at the theater next weekinclude Miss Nannery's testimonialon Monday afternoon, and Mr.Dailey's benefit Wednesday night.

A system of electric communica-tion from all parts of the groundsto the office is being added to theother improvements at the InsaneAsylum.

Two civil suits have been com-

menced against N. Breham, onefor $80 and the other for $16. S.Shaw and P. G. Camarinos are theplaintiffs.

The sale of merchandise recovered from the wreck of the G. 2s.Wilcox, advertised to take placetoday, has been postponed untilsome future date.

This week's Chinese News has asupplement. It give3 a big accountof the celebration, and has a pic-

ture of a Japanese man-of-w- ar bat-

tered to pieces by a Chinese ship.

It is Saturday mail days that thepostoffice will be open till 1 p.m.and again between 4 and 5 in theevening. Some such change waseuggested in the Advertiser acouple of weeks ago.

Manager Dailey has exerted him-self with "Cinderella" in the di-

rection of catering to the populartaste. There will not be a dullmoment this afternoon or eveningfrom the rise to the fall of the cur-tain.

of

In Honor of the Commissioner.On Thursday afternoon the

Bishop of Honolulu and Mrs. Wil-

lis gave a reception at Iolani Col-

lege to Mr. A. G. S. Hawes, H. B.M. Commissioner, who was intro-duced to the officers of the Cathe-dral and Chinese congregations ofSt. Andrew's Cathedral. The af-

fair was exceedingly pleasant andthose who met Mr. Hawes foundhim to be a very agreeable gentle-man. Tea and cake were servedunder a large tree in the Collegegrounds.

TILE PACIFIC C030LERCIALi ADVERTISER: HONOLIJIU, XOVE3IBER 10, 1S94.Q' I I

"

I I nrnlim I ! Diplomatic and Consular Heprelittle over $6 a ton for the coal, and Shipping. THE HAVA ntruHLIbninn RAILWAY & LAND cos

TIME TABLE.rROM yTKFt JUNE 1,1302.

TRAILSTO SWA VTT.- 1-

B B A D

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

Leava HonolaIa...8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Deave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:5SArrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:o 5:30 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

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

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 ll:lo 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu.. 7:30 ll:5o 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.

D Batnruaya excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning. Except

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 3Ierchnt Street.

EIGHT PAGES.8CKSCKIPTION KATES:

Thb Daily Pacitic Commercial Adve-

rtise (3 PAOE8

Per month in advance nPer quarter in advance - JJJPer year in advance. ... . . . . ... . .

Per year, postpaid to United btatea11 00of America, Canada, or Mexico..

1 year, postpaid Foreign 14 uu

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (S

paoes Tuesdays and Fridays)

rer 104 numbers.... K 00Per

yearyear--U. 8. and Canada . . .... 6 00

Per year.otber Foreign Countries.. 7 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

EO. II. PARIS,Bcsines3 Manager.

SATURDAY. : NOVEMBER 10. 1S94.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

November, 1891.

v y

V.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VKSSELS IN 1'OKT.

NAVAL VEaSELS.II li M S Hyacinth, May, Uird Inland.

MEr.CIIA5TMEN.(TLi. list does not include coasters.)

Stmr Nanshan, King, Kobe.O b S Australia. lloudJette, S FSchr llotert Lexers, Goodman, Laysan Is.lir bk Cadzow Forest, Mclnness.Sewc'stle.Am bktne S N Castle. Hubbard. S F.Am bk Albert. Grilliths. San Fran.Haw bk Mauna Ala. Newcastle, S .

Am schr Kva. Klitgard. Eureka.

rOKEIGN VESSELS EXl'ECTED.' Vesela. Where from. Due.Am schrColoma Oregon DaeAmbk fllsinore Newcastle DueBk Koutenbeck Liverpxl Duech Viking St (Kab) Nov 10

Ilk Colorua Portland, Or.. Nov 101 M S S China can Frisco.. .Nov 12Hrig W H Irwin S F Nov 12Bk C D Bryant S F Nov 13Bk B P Bithet S F Nov 13O S SMarirosa Sydney Nov 15OitOHS Oceanic okobama...Nov l!iAm bk C F Crocker... S F (Hilo)....Nov 15OSS Alameda San Fr'isco..Nov 22CASS Miowera Vancouver. ..Nov 24Am schr Puritan Newcastle.. .Nov 30N'nr shfn fllnnivnr N'pwr.istlp Nov 20Ger bk Paul Isenberg.Bremen Dec 10Am schr Kobt Searle. .Newcastle. . ..Dec 20Ship II F Glade Liverpool ....Jan 30

Altltl VAL.S.

Fhiday. Nov. 9.Stmr WG Hall, Simerson. from Hawaii

and Maui.Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr James Makee. Fetersou. from Ka-

uai.Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. from "NVai-ana- e.

Schr Haleakala from Maui.

IMPOKTS.Per James Makee 2(j0 bags sugar, C51

bags paddy, 121 bags rice.Per Iwalani 2300 bag sugar, IS bags

peanuts.Per Hall 2000 bags sugar, 150 bags cof-

fee. Si bags awa, 23 head cattle. 2 hordes, 17bdls hides, 1 cow and calf. 20 hogs and 75pkgs sundries.

FASSENGEKS.AKBIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani. Nov.fS W Wilcox and wife, Miss Mabel Wilcox,Masters Charles and Gaylord Wilcox, Au-gust Drieir, M A P.ego. J M Lavinho, 11

btrauch.J Akin!, L Makapaahu and 12 ondeck.

From Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Nov9 Geo H Fairchild and 10 oa deck.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W GHall. Nov 9 Volcano: JUS Ilashleigh.Way ports: H Waterhouse, D W Corbett,J Kelly, C Llirito, Mr Smith, Mrs Aber-crombi- e,

F Wundenberg, Mrs WW Hall,Master Hall, Miss 8 Lono, Col S Norris, EJones, W D Roderick, Mrs Awa Luki, twoChinese and 05 on deck.

BORN.MEIER At Kekah. Kauai, November 3,

1891. to tbe wife of F. W. Meier. Esq., ason.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamoni Head, Nov. D, 10 p.m.Weather, clear; wind, light,

EOUth.The Iwalani and Makee both

brooght cargoes of sugar yesterday.The Clandine will be in this morn-

ing, one day ahead of time. Shewill go on the Marine Railway to becleaned.

The schooner Robert Lowers willleave for San Francisco today withabo at 19,000 bags of sugar. TheAlbert i9 the next vessel to load.

The steamer W. G. Hall arrivedearly yesterday morning with 2000bags of sngar, besides other frieght.The sugar went into the Australia.Parser White did not bring any newswith him this time.

William F. Batler of new Bedford,Mass., is bnilding a pilot boat for A.Karl, Siam. It is six feet wide andtwenty-eig- ht inches deep. The boatwill go by way of New York to Eng-land, and to its destination by tbeSaez Canal. The journey will occupy about two months.

The steam whaler Mars arrived atSan Francisco recently from Retir-ing sea, bringing little news. Thevessel bad on board C50 barrels ofoil for S. Foster & Co. On Septem-ber 2'2J the Mars encountered asevere gale, which washed awaythree boats and damaged her bul-warks.

Valparaiso (via Galveston), Oct.22. The Government has definitelydecided to reject the proposals madeby commercial bouses here underinstructions from London, Paris andNew York to purchase the Esmeralda,the Almirante Lynch and the Condell.These warships are wanted, presum-ably, fcr China.

The schooner Haleakala arrivedfrom Hawaii yesterday with a cargoof wood and some wreckage savedfrom the G. N. Wilcox. It will beremembered that the schooner leftpert some weeks ago for the scene oftbe wreck, and owiDg to roughweather the vessel could not get any-where near the shore. She remainedin the vicinity of the wreck fornineteen days and then left for acargo of fire wood. E. B. Thomasreturned on her.

New York, Oct. 22. Although nodefinite agreement has yet been per-fected, it is admitted that an under-standing between the Pacific MailSteamship Company and the PanamaRailroad is likely to be reached at anearly date. There are only a fewminor points of difference, but tbemain thing is the approval of the al-

liance by the foreign shareholders ofthe railroad company. On accountof changes in the Panama CanalCompany it is impossible to foretellwhat reception the amendment willmeet with abroad.

Over 1100 tons of coal will be tak-en on board the flagship Philadel-phia and some 450 tons on board theBennington saya a late San Francis-co Call. The Government pays a

even at this figure the expense forcoal on tbe new cruisers is consider-able. At the time the Charlestontook the remains of the late kingKalakaua to the Hawaiian Islands itcost over $10,000 for the fuel sheused on the way down. An old saltstood on the wharf Saturday after-noon and looked first at the Phil-adelphia, now down deep in thewater, and then at the two little gun-boats, the Bennington and Yorktown,and grumbled awhile to himself thatin case their machinery gave outthey would be at the mercy of thewaves and sea; that in time to comeUncl9 Sam will have to come to put-ting more canvas on the cruisers orelse go back to ships like the Mohi-can, Adams, Alert and Ranger. Itis a good thing that tbey are goingto fit the Hartford and old Swataraout so that the rising generation willhave a chance to learn how to sail aship, and not trust to steam alone.

The British Admiralty are con-sidering the scheme of manningsubsidized merchant cruisers withofficers and seamen of the BoyalNaval Reserve. The scheme hasalready been referred to the Boardof Trade, and will be submitted tovarious mercantile and marineboards. The details of the planare not known, but it is understoodthat it is intended that crews of theregular drill and discipline shallbe engaged. Special contracts forvessels will be effected for the ser-vices of the steamers Teutonic, Majestic, Etruria, Umbria, Empress ofIndia, Empress of China, Empressof Japan, Himalaya, Australia,Vic-toria- ,

Arcadia and others, to thetotal number of twenty-six- . Ex.

Commander Howison, at MareIsland, says that the Navy Depart-ment has not as yet sent in anyorders relative to sending one of thefleet now in the harbor to the Ore-gon coast to destroy the derelictraft of logs and spars, which ismenacing coast shipping. In anemergency, the captain said, eitherthe Marion, Bennington, Adams,Mohican, Ranger, Alert or York- -town would be available for suchwork. He realized the gravity ofihe situation should the raft re-

main any length of time in thetrack of shipping, and he givesevery assurance that no time willbe lost in dispatching a ship northif the Secretary of the Navy willonly take cognizance of the emergency

A SALOON MAN ASSAULTED.

Two Natives, a Bottle of Saki andSome Glasses the Cause.

Fred Leslie, the manager of theCosmopolitan saloon, was brutallyassaulted yesterday afternoon bytwo natives who were afterwardsarrested. According to the injuredman's story, the attack was un-

provoked and he intends to pro-secute the ofFenders in a vigorousmanner. The natives entered hisplace and called for a bottle ofsaki and four glasses. Their re-

quest was complied with and soonafter one of the men threw a glasson the floor, breaking it. Lesliecautioned the men and in replythey broke a second one ; then thebarkeeper took away the bottle ofliquor and went behind the bar.The men became enraged and onethrew a glass which struck Leslieon the right cheek. The glass cutdeep into the flesh causing bloodto flow freelv. The men followedthi9 up by knocking him downand beating and kicking him. Thepolice finally arrived and arrestedthe two men.

WAIALUA'S WAY.

For Road Improvement and Prefer-ence to Loyal Citizens.

A meeting of the Waialua RoadBoard was held at the Court Houseon Monday, November oth, to de-

cide what course ought to beadopted regarding a certain pieceof very bad road on the Mokuleiaplains leading to the Gay andJasper cattle ranches. After alengthy discussion by the members,it was decided, on a suggestion byChairman E. Hore, to lay thematter before the Minister of theInterior, as the district funds wouldnot be sufficient to complete thejob.

After settling the former andseveral minor questions pertainingto repairs recently done, it was de-

cided not to employ in the future,as far as practicable, any laborerswho had not taken the oath to sup-port the Republic of Hawaii.

The Alamukii bridges in Waia-lua are being replanked.o

Says He Has Not railed.Nick Breham, the soft soap man,

requests the Advertiser to contra-dict the report that he has failedin business. He says that he hasnever had a partner and that hewill be able pay 100 cents on thedollar. Breham moved to smallerquarters to save expenses.

Kef-- your friends abroad postedon Hawaiian affairs. Send themcopies of the Advertiser or G azette

aentatives of Hawaii Abroad.IS THE UNITED STATES.

United Statos His Ex L A Thurston,Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterI'lenipotentiary, ashincton, D C.

Secretary and Charge d Affaires auterim F P Hastings

New York E II Allen, Consul-Genera- l.

San Francisco O T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Soper,Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert II Davis, CohbuSan Diego, Cala H.P.Wood, ConsulBoston Gorham I) Gilman, Consul-Gener- al

Portland Or J MtCraken, ConsulPort Townsecd, Wash James G Swan,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher,

Consul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J DeGress, Consul-Genera- l. R II Baker,Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James Barney, Con-sul.

Peru, Lima F L Crosby, ConsulCallao, Teru , ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d

Affaires and Consul-Gene- ral

".nte Video, Uruguay Conrad HughesConsul

Philippine Islands, Uoilo George She!merdine, Consul

Manila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu Georce E A Cadell Consul

ORE AT BRITAIN.

London Manley Hot kins, Consul-Gener- al

for the Kingdom of GreatBritain.

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulMiddlesborough B. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C K Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francis

William Pieecott, ConsulSwansea H Bovey, ConsulCardiff H Goldberg, ConsulEdinburgh and i.eith E G Buchanan

ConsulGlasgow Jis Duin, ConsulDundee J G Zoller, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ross, Consul

BRITISH COLONIE8.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, Consr.2General; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Cons- ui

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

vice-Cons- ul

ouliot Q C,Vice-Co- n sul

St John's. N B Allan O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, VicConsul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsuSydney, N S W W E Dixon, Consul

GeneralMelbourne, Victoria G N Oakley, ConsaBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coote, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N H W W H Moulton, .

Vice-Con- sul

Auckland,N Z D B Cruickshank.ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Consul-Gener- al

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affaireaand Consul-Gener- al ;ANH TeyeaierVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, H H Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Biemen H.F.Glade, Charge d' Affairesand Consul-Gene- ial

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Bass ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo Schonberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Cou3ul- -

GeneralCadiz James Shaw, Con3ulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; F

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Carte gen a J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal

cony Quevedo, Codu1 ; J Bravo deLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice- -Consul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsuMadeira L B F Branco,ConsulSt Michaels A de ti Moreira, ConsuSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Island

C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsuGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Angelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul --

GeneralDordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Consul-Ge- n sralGhent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Julea Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Consul

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engvalls, ConsulGeneral.

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil H Bergstrom, Vice-Con-sai

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, Vi&Consul

JAPAN.

Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwin,Minister Resident

Hiezo and Osaka C P Hall, Comsul

Official List cf Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EIECl'TIVK COUNCIL.

Sanford B. Dole, Tre-sidem- .

Francis M. Hatch, Minister of ForeignAffairs.

James A. Kinjr, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.Will iam O. bmith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

C. Bolte, John Frameluth,Edward D. Tenner, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Jos. P. Mendor.ca, John Nott,D. B. Smith. John Ena,

William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman.

Secretary.

Supreme Cockt.Bon. A. F. Judd, Chief JsRtice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

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

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

Ciaccrr Judges.

. A. WhiUnK,First Circuit: 08hnSecond Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) 8.

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

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King Btreet. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

DEPABTSiEITT OP FCEKISA ' KFAIB&.

Office iii Capitol Building, King street.F. M. Hatch, Minister ot Foreign

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

Department op the Inteiuok.Office in Capitol Building, Kivx

streetJ. A. King, Minister ol the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Haesinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George O. Roes, Edward S. Boyd.

Bureau op Agricultup.e and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

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

Cuiep8 op Bureaus, Interior Depart-ment.

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

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

Department o? Finance.Office, Capitol Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, 8. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H . Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.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

street.Collector-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 op Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Gener&- l, A. G. M.

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board op Immigration.

President,J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration:

J. B. Atherton, Joeeph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencf.r,J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board cf Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterhoupe, Jr., JohDEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board op Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Peny, Masristrate.Jam en ThonpsoTi, Clerk.

Board op Fip.e Commissioners.Andrew Brown, President; Geo. W.

Smith.James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.Tohn EfiLnger, Clerk.

Steamship Line..

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection vrith the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn cr about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, 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, United States and Europe.

Bjiy For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

NOVEMBER I5tli,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" ALAMEDA 99

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 undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATE8.

0For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENT8.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.November 3. .November 10December 1. . .December 8December 29 January 5

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Nov 22 j MARIPOSA Nov 15MARIPOSA Dec 20 MONOWAI Dec 13

I ALAMEDA Jan 103314-3-m

CH18. BEIWIK & COS

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please take

AMERICAN BARKEDWARD MAY

Leaves New York on or about DEC.15 for this port, if sufficient inducement offers.

j3TFor further information, appiv toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mas3., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

8n.tt.Tu. W. jTb.jFr. Sa. HOOK a PHISE.

TfT 3First Qn'r

T T "T 7 8 j 9 To" Not. 6.

"IT "lTlT 14 15 1 17 o FullNot.

Moon13.

"lT "l3 20 2l" 22 23 24 LutNot.

Qu'r13.

"iF 2tT 27 23 23 30 New MoonNot. 27.

riMCCION MAIL. UXRVlfE.

rrM A

will leave for and arrive from6an Francisco, on the (oIIow.dk dat3. tiU

the ctoie of ISSo.

AB. AT HONOLULU Lavk HoaoLULUFm.Sa rAS cibco Foa Has Frahchoo

OB VANCOUVER oa VaxcocviaOn or About On or About

Australia Nor. 3 Miowera Nov. 3China Nov. 12 Australia... ov. 10Alameda. . . . Nor. 22 Mariposa... Nor. 15Jiiowera Nov.2l Oceanic Nov. 13Australia Drc. 1 Warrinioo Dec. 3Oceanic Dec 11 Australia... .Dec. 8Mariposa.... Dec. HJ Monowai.... Dec. 13Warrrimco...Dec.24 Miowera Dec 31Australia Dec. '2D China Dtc. 31

18113.Monowai.... Jan. 17 Australia.... Jan. 5Australia Jan. '2fi Alameda Jan. 10Alarneda Feb. 14 Australia Feb. 2Australia... .Feb. 23 Maripo--a Feb. 7Mariposa. . ..Mar. 14 Australia Mar. 2Australia... Mar. Zl Monowai Mar. 7Monowai.... Apr. 11 Australia... Mar. 30Australia. ..Apr. 20 Alarueda Apr. 4Alameda May 9 Aust ralia .... Apr. 27Australia.. . May H Mariposa May 2Mani-o- a June Autral;a.. ..May 25Australia... .June 15 Monowai May 30Monowai July 4 Australia... June 22Australia.. ..July 13 Alameda. . . . J une 27Alameda.... Aug. 1 Australia July 20Australia... Au. 10 Mariposa.... July 25Mari poJa ... .A u p. 20 Australia... Aug. 17Australia Sept. 7 Monowai. .. Aug. 22Monowai... Sept. 2I Australia. . .Sept. 14Australia Oct. 5 Alameda Sept. l'JAlameda Oct. 24 Australia.... Oct. 12Australia Not. 2 Mariposa Oct. 17

Australia Nov. U

Meteorological Ilecord.

T TH 60TERS3IIST SCBTET. ri'BLI?HEDETEBT XOXDir.

BARON. THERMO

CO o3 s m

.T3

Sun 2S, 30.13.".0 70 80 ).o" 67! neMon JJ 30.13 30.C5 72 81 .04 w KITne. JU.30.13 30.05 73 80 .00 56 SBWed 3l!30.1J 30.C1 73 80 .00 59; EThu 1 30.1120.03 80 .02Frt. 2 30.li20.02 71 to . m; s--3

-- e3130.12 30.03 68 79 f.7i 8' -

lUrometr coirectel for temperature and eleTation, but not for latitude.

Tide. Sun and Moon.

5T1 5 oo

Day. T. 3bh. k: ",3

9 9

p.ta., p-n- i. a.m.

Mon... 5! 9.46111.40 6. 0 2. 0: C. 5 5.22Tne ... 6 I0.50:a.m.l 6.20 3.3u' 6. 6 5.21 0. 1sWed.... 7 11.35 0.30' 6.40 5. 5 6. 7. 5.21 1. 6

p.m.i I I

Tbars.. 8 1.10 0.20 7. 5 6.10 6. 7: 5.20 1.56Jrld... 9 1.40 1.05 7.25. 7.10 . Si 5.20 2.4Bat..... 10 2.20 1.35 7.50 8. 0 6. 8 5.19 3.41Bnn.. . - 11 2.40' 2. SO 8.10 9. 0! 6. 9' B.19 4.37

r

l- -i

Toll moon Not. 12tb at 9:18 p. m.

The Daily AdvertUar 75 cents amonth.

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