r

$ ft

It lrt 'l. V

, " '

if,,

Established July 185G.

litKIV. NO. 2914. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS.

1 U"I l l l rmm - 1 - m

Geo. D. Whitcorab, of Glendora, mm abwrtiacincnta. Sloping. PtnHmtro.TflB DAILYreports: ' When I came here foaryears ago, moat of the ground oc

6ti 1 I II I I rl IjKLI AU VI UUV1 HonololaandSanFranciscoMailSemce Q. A. STEVEN,cupied by my budded orange grove ALFRED S. HARTWELL,ui uuvcib, iiiuuiit'iruueua Bweeis

auuita uiuuuo wub cuveifu Willisage brush and cactus. The soil Oounsellor - at " Law

PUBLISHED

Horning Except Sundays,

40 Merchant St.At o.

General Agent,was of a coarse disintegrated rockthat looked to be of little value. Office in Cartwright Building, opposite

Post Office, Honolulu, H. I.28G6 1379-t- f

SUBSCRIPTIONS I Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets

TIME TABLEOF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.(subject to change.)

The Austbalia will

L. A. THURSTON. W. F. FEEAR.- or

ti per tuonin u' u.winAN Gazstik, oue year ..... 6 00

foreign (in- -

THURSTON & FREAK,

A1 torneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.

Office over BishoD's Bank.

Leaxe Ban Francisco at 2 o'clock P. M.Leave Honolulu at 12 M. Tuesdays,gfESr,ono year in advance.... 10 00

The product of 1250 infant treesthis year is 480 boxes. Part of theoranges sold as high as 85 per boxin San Francisco, for the Christmastrade."

Hon. H. II. Markham states: " Isold the navel oranges from oneaero of ground in South Pasadenathis year (January, 1890), ninetytrees four years old from planting,for a net profit of $325."

Orange trees live to a great age.Thoro is one at Nice, France, saidto bo COO years old, and in Cali-fornia are many very fruitful trees

Houses For Sale !

lii variably In Artyance. April 2, 1891. 13C9-- y 2301-- q The Through Steamers teare San Fran-cisco and Honolulu Thursdays. - i

Mosey Order.p,T 1'ostal J. M. DAVIDSON,

.--- VJ

it u i.

i4

. .1 laoniAnta mnit ARRIVEJill Tr9!13ie' Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w. HONOLULU,

. Nov. 7

LEAVEBTEAMER. BAN FRANCISCO.

Australia Oct. 31 ...Monowai Oct. 15 ... Land For Sale !. Oct. 22Office Kaahumana Street, ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

that wero planted by the Mission I (in office formerly occupied by Mr. OHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..

II. M. Whitney, Manager.46 Merchant at.,

. LEAVE ARRIVERogers).2651-l- yFathers over 100 years since. STEAMER. HONOLULU. SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda Oct' 22 .... Oct. 29PETER HIGH, Proprietor.j.tfScaBax 0. nonolaln.n.I. J. B. CASTLE, Australia Nov. 10 Nov. 17

Marinosa Nov. 19 .... Nov. 262S43138S-3- m

In this climate, citrus trees can,I think, be planted at any time, butperhaps they would do better ifthe hotter months were not chosenfor transplanting. Such a profitable

officii: and ivtiiLCommission Merchant. Houses For Rent!SPECIAL NOTICE.Office Cartwright Uuilding,

On Alaktsa and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. Australian Mail ServiceHonolulu, H ItMerchant Htreet,

,.:. (!. mil ? I) II t hp nrenaid.2651-- J

industry suould ftnd many wininghands ready to turn the rich sodsof our valleys so near to the cityand especially suitable to orange

V 'trriers arc not allowetl to sellI pers, nor to receive payments from

WILLIAM C. PARKE. MOTJLiDIlSraS,Vini'lP copies of the Daily Adver- - culture, or on the plains of Honou- -i i n CI FOR SAN FRANCISCO,ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWnun, near jiwa. o.

ffivs be purchased from the NewsMoney to Loan !

On First - Class Real EstateSecurity!

AND So.papiisSlash lllimk EtcEtcDoors flit) new and fins Al steel iteamibiyDealers or at the onice oi puuucaimn iti Mprrhant street. Agent to take Acknowledgment.?rTKS Daily Advertiser, $1.50

f r Quarter, or $0.00 a year. Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -99

business dartls.

THOMAS LINDSAY,J Weekly Gazette, $5.00 a year in "MAEIPOSATURNED AND SAWED WORK.2872-- y lulu, H. 1.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,' f , 1. I 1 . T T A TkTTHT

y 1 H'rr.ptv !17TTf Til Q V hflr,.;,! it thp nnhlipation office. 46 Mer Ot the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be doetunt ctrppt nr in the collector. Insurance Effected !Manutactiiiii lg (f ,

Jeweler !npTTw.r.nmUni anA )tintlVT PlinllV I nr"lITtrnr 5c rono'iiraA onmo "NITCW MAfJITINRRY with thft latest im

lUilll " .

j.W. Peeston, who is authorized tol.vucwinci aim uuiaij iuuuv, zr"'r"rZ"alnt frr thft simfl.

at llonelnin irom eyaney anu Aacmanaon or about

Nov. 19, 1891,2881-- q

hscriber who tavs to the unm -- "J : . . -

0cood work at shorter.... notice and lower rates than ever before, and having latelyt j 0Thomas Block, King St.

- Particular attention paid to all2858-- q I engagea several nrsi-ciaB- s meciiamcH, wo win uiaixe a eec-iait-y

Office with L. A. Thurston.dersigned tor eitner paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive one(on? of the " Tourists' Uuide " asi nrpminni- - kinds of Repairing. 2841-- y

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,tlen Dollars reward will be paid for Counters, Shelving; Stairs, Etc., Etc. And wlllleave for the abeve port with malla audnaanAnirei-- nn nr n.hmit that date.

Jmy 18 G3 p!!lFor freight or passage, haying 8DPKUI0KSteam Engines,information that will leaa 10 me

conviction of any one stealing theDiilv or Weeklv left at the office or A(.CUMMtUATlUIS,appiy 10

The Edison Mimeograph !I nf snhsr.rihers. Boilers Kagar Mills, tfeolersi. llrass pO Prompt attention to all orders.

Wm. (i. Irwin & Co.,and Iead Castings,VLMthj' advertisements should be:o:- -

. handed m during uie uay, 10 insure AGENTS.And mjkcbinery of every description made toctlnnloaHantlall Tmid tQ HhlDa' blaOX- -INVENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON.publication the next morning, oaon

- 1. 1A . m r T 3. L. K IJ II O N K S :UIUDll twwvHHa .notices receivei up w

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. . gmltlilnff. Job work executed on we ooriuaiCTBELL 498.n .fflrA w "MUTUAl hb.II. M. Whitney, Manager. For Sydney and Auckland. Pioneer Steam2804-- qHPIIE ONLY PERFECT APPARA--

MISS D. LAMB,X tus invented for manifolding auto'CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.CORRESPONDENCE.

Stenographer and Type-write- r,ilonot hold ourselves responaible for the

The new and fine Al steel iteamahlp

graphic and typewriting.No practice whatever is required to

produce excellent work.The writing can be done with the

same facility and ease as though pencilor pen were used on common paper andin the same flowing or flourishing style.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street, fcC 99ALAMEDAOrange Culture.

DR. EMERSON,

Ft HORN Practical Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel Bt. - - Telephone 74.

28041382

LOVE'S BAKERYBo. 73 Nnaann 8trel.

MBS. B0BT, LOVE, ITopilelren

At least 3000 copies can De maue iromyl "V"k 1h Editor : In reading a pam-- Merchants,"aSVaSiw. OFFICE-135FrtSt;.(former1y-D,Ta!. Sllippillfi: aild COUimiSSlOIl

inks, maps, and in fact anything tbat

O theooeanlo steamship Company, will bedne at Honolulu irom Ban Francisco

or or about

Nov. 19, 1891.-- .t on orange culture in Southerniifornia, I was impressed with can be done with a lead pencil can be I oFFICk Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3

AnnnA VwTTha TLTi ftl n c5 YH nil 1 n TITO- - In u . Snrtri ft tft 10 A. If.UlUUUtCU UT V.- - ilil4KWft . x . , -- "v.j , - - AGENTS.profits accruing from that in PLANTATION AND INSURANCE. f I I U1UI1III IIIH 1 . I I . 1 1 kkJV vcess. . . . .. I rCi. . ? or.QQTi - rtf -nrlr ia TTSMA- - I ISfnOOi Street. ""'"pry, and the almost certainty of11.. f in nnlnrfl is I DEALERS IM'vl yields every year ; and as LEWERS & COOKE,done to perfection in addition to the

growth of oranges is engaging

And will Have prompt dlapatcn with malls anassengers for the above por ts.For freight or passage, haying SUPERIOR AO

OO&CMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin '& Co.,2804 1382--q AQKNTB.

variety of work mentioned aDOve.(Successor to Lewerg & Dickson)

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,.attention of our fruit growers pcSrCall and see the machine inliPfiUrl City, it bo of interest I operation. finworters unI Iealers in Lumbermay

Some to know the methods And all Kinds of Building Materials.T. W. UOBRON, Agent,For the Hawaiian Islands,pted in Southern California and

m i. i vf 'P WTRF.RT. Honolulu.

Krery Description of Flaln and Fansyt

Bread and Crackers,FBEHU

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAlwayai on Band.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

bland Orders Promptly Attended to,S804-- q .

m

FURNISHED ONESTIMATES Jos. Tinker for anv sizeprofits made therefrom.PLANTATION SUPPLIES

Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

iUi

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,2824-- y 6G Fort St., Honolulu.laeftfrnr atnolr ia rrnnnrfll I V llSOfl Regan Vapor Engine. See cotalogue

seedling tree because of its ana testimonials oetore purcnasing anengine elsewhere.Importer and Dealer InWy, healthiness and hardi E. B. THOMAS,

iL,l!0,; Pnntvtnv fliwl BnildfiT. MUL MEE0HAHDI8E. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,

(Limited.)V.lo i i -1 1 -- J. I I. I

urunge orcnaras in jioriuaNo. 1 Queen Street, Honolnln. 2804

Europe. I ll'flTlffrt tTAAS Slrfl I nrnniT nTlly Planted when the root is A all kinds of Brick, Iron, H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

General Merchandise.Wm.G. Ibwik, - President and ManagerClatjs Spkeckkls, - - Yice-Preside- nt

Vit.tir M. HifrAsn. - - - -If Vpiij 1.1 ...UU K,l I HsWiS-l- J RtnnA and WOOflen Uuild- -

Jiij!MI All kinds of JobbingriirnM.k U . K.. 4 u f ings.

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).!

QENEKAL MKKOANT1LK

and Treasurer- - - - SecretaryThxo. G. Pobtkb. - - - AuditorGeneral Commission Agentsuiu uuuuuu, umi uu wo MA.iAr.-fiyi-- s in the building traae

the fifth year a yield of one tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,Per tree may be looked for. Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and fittings oldVh-- a plantedi

in rows 20 to 21 fjiiVrv Tiles,Corrugated

assortedIron,

sizes and colors; Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.2804

! i.

ri

i

cor. Fort ft Queen Sta., Honolnln.apart each way, or seventy-si- x California and Monterey band,

ytwo trees to the acre. In Curbing andh Wocta.Kg. W. E. R0WELL,

Wilcox & Gihbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.and SmithAGENTS 0? THK

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,Of Ban Francisco, Cal.

COMMISSION AGENTSSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.

Telephones-B- ell 351; Mutual 417. Resi 2804 1382--q"'fitlie soil around t.ho roots is Engineer and Surveyordence, Mutual 410. It . I. JJOX 111. Wm. O. Irwin k Co.. (Limited) has

assumed the assets and liabilities of theRoom 5, Bpreckels' Block.late firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., and willcard levins to hnnr. 555 worth 2804-- y

R. W. M'CHESNEY, J. M. 4 F. W.J TAHITI LEMONADE WOEKS Co.LIST OF Of IIOBo

J. O. Carter TresidentGeo. H. Kobertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryHon.AV. P. Allen Auditor

DlBEOTOBBt

121 Clav St.. S. V, iueeu dw,continue the general business iormenycarried on by that house. 28G3-139- 0 q

OASTLE & COOKE.WILJLIAM O. AOHI,J we grower. The averago cost M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS.in ' ' Commission Mer-- Attorney and counsellor at law,

--MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWARE,&nswer to enquiries, Mr. E. F. Wholesale Grocers,plan of liiverside,

m

reports on chants and Importers. Notry Publlo and Ileal EstateBroker.. - ... 'Con. U. B. Bishop. Hon n Watsrtonts

2804of (!! lino- - fWfinrrn Shipping and Commission Merchants40 Queen St., Honolnln. 2840-l- y

2804Orric 36 Merchant Street.Lemonade, Soda, Cream Soda,?0' irnr lllll ICBU JliHO

orchard is irrigated Wm. Q. Jrwln..Oians HpreckelaBEAVER SALOON,H. F. WIGHMAN IMPOBTIBS AKD DXALXKS JU : J.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

I lantation Agents,Fori Street, Opposite Wilder Coa,rc!uf a ton Per acre com"' '?l Wllizer and fi rrnnfl nrwit. fl. J. NOLTE, PBOPRIETOB.0L1II!

CLA0S SPEECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.WATCH

Flrst-elas- a Lnnches Served with Tea, Coffee, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALESoda water, uinger ao vihf?kle and sheep manure for

th.W0 years- - CrP wa9 sold

W?ana at 2 ceQts delivered.Life, Fire and Marina ;

Insurance-Agents- .HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISL AN DOrateJ 01 cul"vation including

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.Smokers' Beqnlsltes a Specialty. 28043

I THE ROYAL SALOON, EASPBEREYABEl)cr acre- - lne 1382 HONOLULU, H. I.' 2804q

The following drew their Watches onMonday, NoY.2d:

- Club 1 Member No. 54. t S;Club 2 Member N o. 34. ,Club 3 Member No. 2G. ; .

i tor t wa3 auu aIter PayPenl .ftllizers and a other - Draw Exchange en the principal parts o the

world.CHJL8. BREWER & (JOYS'C5ar. Nanaun ana nercun rMUnder the Management of VIOHY, APPOLLINARIS, ETC., ETO., ETC.tNs,Jandergrift' of Riverside,

Club 4 Member sso. ouClub 5 Member No. 37.

Club 6 Member No. 1.

Club 7 Member Iso. 19. Boston Line of Packets.E.H. F. Wolter, WUl receive deposits oa open aoconnt, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business. -

We Have a Few More Places Open!g-jg-

-gj

harj uven acres ot orangeandp anteJ PaH twelve years

Part fifteen years ago.d and fertilized

Kmu .or Haas fertilizers inIMPORTERS WILL PLEASE....i:- -: nnfoWo nf Honolulu 2804tarcall and See He." Delicious !Absolutely Pure! Refreshing! take notice that the hne

BARK EDWARD MAYdSSSTt""ota poHhe Club, e,n uae

tteCsnl&. oed in solid 14h Cm October two-thir- ds

Deposits bearing Interest received In tSielrBav.Ings Department subject to published roles andregulations. - 8804-- q

"

PAPER HANGING!Per jir-f- n :

r, i v. BUllI 111

.it m j i - inn v - w i mi Capt. Mahawy.Cost ofLEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocefs,--o-per acre. Net re- - Will be laid on the berth in Boston to leave

. Pyr acre, nfroi rJoHnof-- curate Time iriecus. . ,.

;803-1- 3t k: WIOHMAN--. Pbop

S 0?IvCUltlvation ad fertil--tor this port on uct. l, isyi, n sumcient inducement offers. '

' Forlurthetiarticulars api-l- y toTELEPHONES:STREET.111 FORT alVE J. L. MEYER,THE PAINTERarid have your paper hanging

done promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.P. O. Box 387. Mut. Tel. 6G2. 2823-l- y

Half i uu m luii. I orolinni ;D

i h 4 a. u a.T nrnniiiii' P. O. Bo 97IAO. 3753. 2S041S82-- q C. BREWER & CO.teti," other Mediterranean iMutual 360. t 2823-- i

Vapor Engine. Jos. iin,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 7, 1891.

iNcu) .bucrtiscincnts.WINDER'S S. S. KINAU.By SUitljoritn Hawaiian Hardware Co., jlMonday, Nov. 2, i8gi.

Turn, turn my wheel! Turn round andround

Without a pause, without a sound :

So 5pi-- s the flying world away;This clay, well mixed with marl and sandVnllnva'thp mntinn of mv hand: a.

GOMES, THE JEWELS

employees of the company as wereto return, and make the best of hervva' to Honolulu.

Laysan is nearly, a thousandmiles from Honolulu and the MaryFoster has made tho homewardpassage several times in periodsvarying from ten to nineteen daysand the round trip generally , in

taxation from October 20th to November1st, 1891, (Sundays excepted), in the Ka-puai-

Building, between the hours of 9

o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in theafternoon ; Saturdays until lio'clock noon.

T. A. LLOYD,Deputy Tax Assessor, Dis net of Kona.

Island of Oahu.Approved: C. A. Brown,

Assessor and Collector of Taxes lt Divi-

sion. 2i93-2- w

mum juui i iJLUUiS, F0KT STREET I

Having just arrived from the States after personall v aa?lt IFor some must follow.and some command,Though all are made of clay !" .r d vkfkiALi r a i . i f . v . - - - v ui.. r'i'i inn i i

about a month or five weeks. wvuz, suuaoiq lor me islands, is prenarV argenow ofcustomers and the uubl u. WnBr,n.. off wf. 1 HiThat reminds us! Do youTENDERS WANTED. The anchorage at Laysan is un the reach of niftEe P eS itLi

admire the beautiful in art asTHE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

Will Resume Her Trips to Wind-

ward Next Week.The steamer Kinaa is announced

to resume her regular trips to Mauiand Hawaii next Tuesday afternoon.She came off the Marino Railway onFriday afternoon, after having received a,;iiew four-blade- d propeller,the mate of the one which she hadused during the past nine years.

During the few months that theKinau has been laid up, she has hadtwo twenty-to- n boilers put in. Theseboilers were built by the HonoluluIron Works, and are claimed to bejust as good, if not superior to, theformer ones. The work is verycreditable to the builders. Tho en-

gine department has been over-hauled and renovated. Chief En-gineer Stowe personally superin-tended the removing and re-iittin- g

of the various pieces of machinery,and it is expected that everythingwill work smoothly.

The new boilers will be tested to

sheltered except from the preva-lent E. --N E. winds so that if agale should come on anywhere

applied to Pottery ? Yes !

November, 1891. Latest Holiday Goods 1 N oveltieThen look in at the few odd8from the westward, a ship musI'll. Tb. T Nov. 1.

.N'ew Moon. pieces we have in our cases.Mo.

2

W.

4

Fr.

6SUCH AS- -either weigh or slip her anchors

They are only the first wordsm Nov. 9. and go to sea till tho blow was11 1310 12

Sa.

7

11

21

28

0 First Qu'rfr Diamonds anil Other Precious Stonin the chapter from the fascinover, and then work back again to es17 19

I

8

15

21

29

20 Nov. 15.1G

23

13

25Full Moon. her anchorage. ating story the piles of un SET IN RINGS, EARRINGS, PINS, ETC., ETC26ii 27

trr Nov. 23. The .blizabetb, JNicnolson is a packed casks will tell to your30 LastQu'ifr.barque of 904 tons and will take GOLD AND SILVER WATCHE

Suitable for Ladies and Gents ; tho Handsomest pv0, i1400 tons of guano, she sails well, eyes a month hence. Too

much elegance at once is

worse than too little.; We'llis in good condition and wel

Sealed Tenders will be received at theAttorney-General'- s Office till 12 o'clocknoon on FRIDAY, the 20th day of Novem-ber, 1891, for furnishing the OAHUPRISON for six months, beginningTHURSDAY, the 2Gth day of November.1891, with the following SUPPLIES atsuch times and in such quantities as maybe required :

The Marshal, or such other officer as hemay designate will make the requisitions,'and all supplies will be subject to his in-spection and approval. The amounts setopposite certain items in the Schedule arethe approximate requirements for the sixmonths, but all the supplies are to be fur-nished as required by the Marshal.

Bids will be accepted for either thewhole list of supplies or for those namedin any one Class. '

The contractor will be required to fur-nish suitable bond for the faithful per-formance of his contract.

All Tenders must be distinctly marked41 Tenders for Supplies Oahu Piison."

The Attorney-Gener- al does not bind

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERtins Kingdom, including Split Seconds, Stop Watches Etc Ifound, and came here in thirty day, and tho eneines also.

days from Acapulco with 400 tots it to , vou in moderategiveof gravel ballast on board. doses. Mantle Clocks, Souvenir Spoons, Garter Buc

The saloon looks very pretty. Theinterior is painted with dark butshining colors of a high finish, giv-ing it an appearance both beautifuland attractive. Tho state rooms were

The world is full of humbucrIt is impossible here to makeany very near estimate of the timeSIX-PAG- E KDITION

also renovated, and nothing tendingrequired to dischargo the ballast and there's always a marketfor it; pottery humbug andto the comfort and pleasure of pasand take on board, by means o

NOVELTIES IN CRYSTAL AND AGATE JEWELRY

Handsome Silver Plated Ware, Etcsengers has been omitted.Be Just and fear not;

Let all the ends thou alin'st at beThy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's, other sorts : people like itscows, the lading of guano, but it

is very possible that the loadingmay have been interrupted by a

Auction Sales. hence it flourishes. But have gETCall and inspect my Good. Satisfaction guaranteedJ. E. GOMES, McInerny Block,

2909-2o- iyou ever seen any humbugSATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1891. westerly gale and that the barque BY J. F. MORGAN. about Rookwood? We hav'nt,had to go to sea, aud that all comhimself to accept the lowest or any bid.

(Sd) CHAS. CREIGHTON,Deputy Attorney-Genera- l.

Attorney-General'- s Office,November C, 1891. 2914-t- d

STORY TELLING. munication may have been sus neither have you, and yet thetrade in it is flourishing. PotThis Day.

Residence on Beretauia St

pended for two or three weeks before tho work could be resumed.

Again, Laysan Island is alto104 Fort St.tery is too plebeian a word to Honolulu,

use in this connection, but the CALL AND EXAMINEgether to leeward of Honolulu; atlexicographers say they can'tthis time of tho year thero are no AT AUCTION. "Our Own Make" Ladies' Muslin Undenveatrades to speak of in tho latitudo of find one elegant enough to

On Saturday, Nov. 7ththe island and the schooner mighthave to go a long way north inhopes of getting a slant of westerly

A.T 12 NOON,

2--Ask for Our 40c. and 75c. LADIES' CHEMISE"Ask for Our $1 and $1.25 LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS ?

"Ask for Our 50c, $1, and $1.25 LADIES' WHITE SKIim i

SXTAsk for Our G0c. 75c, and $1 CORSET COVERS '

0They are the BEST VALUE ever offered in Honolulu

mix with it, and combining thetwo lifts Pottery from the hum-

ble position it has occupied soAt my Salesroom, Queen Street, I willwind and a long passage home sell at Public Auction,

If anyone ever doubted the im-

portance of diffusing correct infor-mation about the Islands abroad,the perusal of Dr. Lyons' interest-ing paper must have dissipated hisdoubts. Tho causes of the ignor-ance and false knowledge aboutthe Islands are mainly tho wantof arjy source of correct infor-

mation, the careless observationas well as tho intentional misrepre-sentation of travelers. The insa-

tiable appetite of the public fornews leads to the many lively in-

ventions and canards." The shortstory connected with C. V. Ash-ford- 's

name is a clear case of"spontaneous generation" in thebrain of some enterprising reporter.

many thousand years. Rookward is more probable than a quick Special Bargains in Children's WearThe Premises on the Cor. of Bere- -one. wood deserves something bet-ter, but we can't coin names ;The barque has been gone two

fiPCrCHILDREN'S CORSET WAISTS, all sizes, for 40cgXT BOYS' CALICO SHIRT WAISTS, all sizes' only '5c2S04 !302-- q

tania and Punchbowl Sts.months and three weeks or eighty perhaps you can suggest one?five days, the schooner four days At present occupied by Mr. j. West as a

SCHEDULE. ;

Amt. required forC months

more or less.Class 1.

Poi, per lb 72,000 lbs.Class 2. I

Fresh Meat, per lb 35,000 lbs;Class 3. :

Hard Bread, Medium, per lb. . . .24,000 lbs.Bread, Fresh Loaves, per loaf..l,400 loaves.Salmon, Red, per bbl 30 bbls.Rice, No. 2, per lb 5000 lbs.Potatoes, per lb 2500 lbs.Tea, per lb C00 lbs.Coffee, per lb 300 lbs.Sugar, No. 2, per lb 4200 lbs.Flour, per lb 300 lbs.Bar Soap, per lb 750 lbs.Soft Soap, per tin ...6 tins.Starch, per lb 72 lbs.Salt, per bag 12 bags.Onions, per lb 1000 lbs.

Class 4.Milk, per quart 720 pints.

Class 5.Mattresses, single straw as required.

Class CBlankets, per pair as required.Blue Denim, per yard (8 oz.) c pieces.Brown Denim, per yd (8 oz). .... ..6 pieces.Brogans, per doz pair as rpnnir.

If you wear a moustacheresidence.less, giving the former fourteenand drink tea or coffee, TO THE PUBLIC!days to reach the island and get to The Lot has a frontage of 121 feet on

Berelania street anil 130 feet on Punchwork, and tho latter twenty-on- e bowl street. There is a large Dwelling

House, one Cottage, Barn --and Carriageyou've noticed that you haveto wipe your fascinater everydays for her return passage, there

remain fifteen days for loading. If, For full Paiticulars ami Latest Improvements and Rpnnirmanfa ;ntime you take a mouthful ofHouse on tne property.

y-- For further particulars apply to

J"as. JB Morgan,- " - -- vviit 111 111as we have said, it is not improbable uuibmiNU UUMJNJ.S, call at NO. 7 and 77 KING STREET, if is. -

Such stories go the rounds of thepress and make a paper sell. either beverage. It's a lot ofthat tho work has been interrupted permit, and examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Buildings Buij

2907-t- dby the barque having to go to sea AUCTIONEER. anu uesigneu ny w. LINCOLN, in the City and suburbia of Honolulu

Of very much the same sort are when half loaded, and the schoonerbother, and the .napkins aresoiled at every meal. Youcan't do without a napkin, and

think you will say that it pays to have work done hv a pm,Auction Sale ofmakes a long passage home, there Aiecnanic who personally works and Superintends the same.is not much time left unaccounted

tho mendacious anecdotes of RuthWard. The idea of working a sec-

tion of the Encyclopia Britannicainto one's own experience, giving

you would'nt part with your . Respectfully,

r. VV. LINCOLN,Seaside Residence Sites !for. There can be no cause yet formoustache for a trifle. Theanxiety about the vessel.Straw Hats, per doz 12dozs. Bull Ielepiiong 275. f 280-- J - 75 and 77 Kino Stkkt.canvass for Hammock, per yd. as required. AT WAIKIKTthus to a disembodied ant story a

local habitation and a name is aschances are that the personwho invented the means toAgents for their r

kerosene vner case 60 cases.linseed Oil, per gal as required avoid such trouble and dirt14ingenious as it is disingenuous.

'We of Honolulu, who are older-- CAM 3P HYLUNITED STATES WATER FILTER.It is hardly necessary to direct the

On Saturday, Nov..A--

T 13 NOON,-- iuw, . icau, per io as required, was a woman. They're full ofattention of the public to the fact thatfashioned in our methods, are aptuaiv. iron uuckets, per doz. ..as required.

Tin Dinner Pails, per doz as required. At my Salesroom, Queen Street, I will sell good ideas, and the Moustachepure water is one of the principal agentsto be somewhat startled by thogrooms tuouse & yard) or doz ANTI - MOTH.in preserving health and insuring percold-blood- ed audacity of such falsiWhitewash Brushes, per doz.. as required. Cup is one of them. If yourfeet comfort in a household. The germof our most malignant diseases can be

imucnes, per gross 3 gross.Class 8. husband has a moustache andfying, but it implies a quality doubt

less common enough elsewhere.

at I'ubhc Auction,

5 FIVE---- 5

Fine SeasideResidence Sites

traced back to impure water.Lime, per bbl as required. soils the linen with it, he oughtThe filter works easily, and, like to have a cup. If your boy The Most Effective Preventive Against

Yemeni, per bbl a3 required.Coal, per ton; a3 required.

Class 9.Hay, per ton 0, hfl,M

magic, turns the impurest water into aperfectly colorless and absolutely pure

Of course stories like those ofRuth Ward do not hurt the Islandsat all. Wo are not interested inherself, her "ants," or any of her

has a suspicion of a moustachehe'll think he must have oneAt Waikiki !

liquid.This apparatus is attached to the or Moth and Cockroaches.Oats, per ton 24bags

relatives. But such stories are imlLASS XV. to save annoyance. You'ddmary water-pip- e and filters rapidly. It Being a subdivision of the seaside rcsidence of Mr. J. Ena.

Vegetables, per day a3 required. is displacing the old slow-workin- g filters better get him one ; it won'tportant because they exemplify anignorance which can be and which

Deans, per ID , rpnn;r0f1The Lots have a frontage of 00 feet on?orkPerlb as required! hurt you, and it'll make himthe beach and a depth of 250 feet with ahas been very injurious to these

in me unueu estates.Call and examine the above at the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Lt'dFORT STREET.

2853 13S9-- q

CHEAPEN. AND BETTER THAN CAMPHOR!ironiage 01 wj ieet on Keakalani street.The proposed new Government road from leel lots bigger. We haveIslands because it furnishes an at

'Ver id a3 required.eather as required.

bf r as required.Medicines na ron-,-

King street to the beach will run along theA 1 t Ji Mm mr them in Haviland, and youmosphere in which false and dan-

gerous stories spring up thrive andwesieny Dounaary ot tne L.ots.

The Lots all face on n. mncniflppnt5LU t0?;-V;- . as required. can get one or a dozen.are believed often greatly to our giving purchasers of these Lots the finest

1 iL ! 1 1 t - . m tt- . When the light shines on a I2ST BLOCKS and in POWDIinreau (vrnne and black).... ..as required.

Deputy Tax-Collecto- r's Notice.damage. The credit of the Islands uaiuiug anu Doaung Deacn at waiKiKi.

dEParties wishing to view the Lotsshould make application to the Auctioneer.

table decorated with Cut Glass,has suffered much at one time orGovernment Taxes on properly in the and the rays touch each indiv ECTFOR SALE BYASSIGNEE'S SALE !

idual trace of the artist's hand,mv.k ui x.wa ana waianaewill be due

and payable to the Deputy Collector onand after the 1st day of November, 1891:

All Taxes remaining unnaid

J"as. B Morgan.2906-t- d AUCTIONEER. what a prismatic display folBv order of Jas. T. Stacker. As? trn da rf HOLLISTEE & CO.,the Bankrupt Estate of Wing Lee (or Yeel lows. Let the sun shineunan kjq.) luce planters 01 Honolulu. 1

15th day of December, will be subject toan increase of 10 per cent. All sums aboveten dollars, payable in U. S. Gold Coin.

through your dining-roo- m winwm sen at ramie Auction, at my Salesrooms.

dow upon real Cut Glass, andine deputy collector will be at the following places : On Wednesday, Nov. 11

Seaside Residence and Lot

FOR SALS!At Kapiolani Park,

you have a picture you may 109 Fort Street, : Honolulu H.I.2804--q g

Ewa Court House, from Nov. 2d to 27th.

another, through such stories. Thediffusion of correct informationabout this Kingdom would put anend to the evil.

This is, however, merely a nega-tive advantage. The grand objectof making the Islands known is toadvertise their attractions for thetourist world. The traveling publicis a real world by itself. A rela-tively thin stream diverted to ourshores from the great river oftravel would fill our reservoirs.The tourist business, if properlydeveloped, might bring we say itadvisedly millions of dollars an-

nually into this Kingdom.

watch for hours with no desirefor a change. In purchasingCut Glass you serve two pur PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, L'ft

--A.T 13 NOON,All the Property of said Bankrupt Estate,

consisting of

6 Leases of Rice LandNow underCultivation and Rice now head-ed, situate at Kalihi and Palolo, and con-taining GO Acres more or less. Also,

ONE RICE MILL,

poses. First: utility; and thethe next to please the eye. Fort Street, Honolulu.Adjoining J. A. Campbell's. Well covered What guest would not enjoy ameal more if the dishes har EEFlttGEflATOBS

wuu i.rees ana hne improved grounds.

Unequalled and Most Extensive SeaView on the Beach.

monized with the edibles?Situate at the corner of Beretauia andTHE SCHOONER MARY FOSTER. ANDoruuauou streets, ana built on an acre ofground. There is an artesian well on theproperty and sunk esnerinliv fr tu;a xt.--n

We don't ask you to comein and buy. Always remember ICE CHESTSThe non-appearan- ce of the Ha-

waiian schooner Mary Foster now

and r

6 Good Working Oxen,The Lot that fact. We merely suggestAcre of ground.

waianae Court House, from Nov. 30thto Dec. 5th.

Ewa Court House, from Dec. 8th to 15th.S. HOOKANO,

Deputy Tax Collector of Ewa and Waia-nae, Oahu.

October 15, 1891. 2913-2- w

1891 TAXES.Tax Payers in this District are hereby

notified that the Taxes for the current yearwill be due and payable at the Office of theTax Assessor and Collector in the Kapua-iw- a

Building, on the 2d day of NovemberA. D. 1891.

The Office is open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.daily (Sundays excepted) and on Satur-days until 12 o'clock noon.

All amounts over $10 must be paid in US. Gold Coin. ;

Taxes not paid before the 15th day ofDecember next will be liable to suit with10 per cent, costs added.

T. A. LLOYD,Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes,

District of Kona, Island of Oahn.Approved:

Samuel Paskkb,Minister of Finance ad interim.

2906-3-w:

TAX ASSESSOR'S NOTICE!

supposed to be some weeks over that you come in and examinethe best assortment of Cut

One hundreddue is exciting some comment in C Good Working Horses, sandy Sea Beach !

Glass ever brought tn thf36T Apply to

tho community and not a littleanxiety in those who are expect-ing relatives or friends, and yet

o -Kingdom. We're satisfied

3 Plows. Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Ox Bows,Rice Baskets, Harrows, and sundry otherarticles belonging to a Rice Plantation.Also, with calling your attention to

E. G. SCHUxMAN,Hotel St. near Fort St.,

Honolulu.2907-2- wher detention maybe due to cir-cumstances, by which, from the it. it has taken several hours2 Wagons and Harness

of the time of a carelul buyer

i M ' g

hm.

m'

11 '

. illOrnamental Trees !

fteran impoit.i g K"JJ.k in

years, and conmleraMf

bly a fibre-line- d BjWIon account of their failu't R

any of the nqmnmafrigerator, w

, t$iesomething, rnac e 0

ciples,Mhichill e ditifand your owl

than anything )et "this market.

The Gmney,

of which this JiffiSsTructiona.HU-ircuation-

, ,, oihin every 1 enec for

vchn have substituted

And one Large Scale.very nature of her employment,she was liable to be affected. io seiect mis stock Irom our

manufacturer. You pret theThe Mary Foster left this port FORSALE.Cathatacamns fi

1"SGlThe inventory ni 1forljaysan Island on the 16th of oenent ot his good taste withamined on application to llie " AnnlA R noonm KftAugust expecting to meet the out extra charge. Butter tubsand individual Butter Plates. m n 1barque Elizabeth Nicholson, which

Also, a small quantity of

Fresh Canned Pineapples,Lewis J". Levey.

1912-t- d AUCTIONEER. Olive Cups, Decanters andhad sailed for the island four daysearlier, to assist in loading her ritchers may catch your eyeand Grape, Juice; very nice sweetpickled. Peaches and Pineapples.

FINE ISABELLA TABLE GRAPES!ers can leetiliy1 jnrst.with guano and then, after the Fashionable Dressmaking, 1 bavehi1?,

mi.. ... . '

t-- r i lAnh Wfi C0.TTbarque had completed her cargo 51 bs. for $1 delivered.

Tax Payers of the District ofKona, Oahu.

The Books of the Tax Assessor for theDistrict of Kona, Island of Oahu, will beopen for inspection by persons liable' to

xne &uux JKeingeraiors ana ice kinesis, vi ; liflVeways given eatisfaction. They are plain, well made and Unraoi

1h we

, The WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FRRfcZERb. &motW1LHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.and sailed for Europe, the schoonerwas to embark Mr. Freeth thA man. 2810-4- 1 1400-- 4t Ball Tel. 13!).MISS BURROW, 15 EMMA STREET.

Cuttine and Fittin?. AUn (Opp. Spreckels' Block),v v mm

ager and his sons, with such other by the day or week. Prices moderate.sold hundreds, are generally known and appreciated, " ree0 are the a

hand from a large invoice just received from the factory.patterns. - '

.

'. .1.1 iVph.

HE REGAN VAPOR ENGINE ISadapted for pumping, hoisting, etcas7--q

FORT STREET. D3"We keep reliable goods and sell at reasonau v

1 t.1

15 1

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. IBS

A SHAM BATTLE.mil! 6A,Australia at 7:30.

Tf&lE TABLE.,n AFTER MAY 1, 1891.

Baso ball this afternoon. Tk DavidsonTis i in townCaptain McCullochagain.

11 W--J

Simplest !

Cheapest !TRAINS

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.1:45 4:30t0lnltt...s".0'VHod and BestLvPMuliull.7:aO 9:49 fc:49 5:3t

BonoArrl 10:81 3:51 5:451a.noullull.730:Lea 11:55 4:55 6:30t-- ..inlu..8:33 ATT. PTTPPHCTTS 1TFORirrie

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

We have selected two orCroup, three lines from letters

freshly received from pa-rents who have given German Syrupto their children in the emergenciesof Croup. You will credit these,because they come from good, sub-stantial people, happy in findingwhat so many families lack a med-icine containing no evil drug, whichmother can administer with con-fidence to the little ones in theirmost critical hours, safe and surethat it will carry them through.

Ed. L. Willits, of Mrs. Tas. W. Km.

5:303C:07i1 iv

Karl City.

The Queen's Guard Vanquished. By a Mule Team,

Yesterday evening, about 10o'clock, a small squad of the Queen'sguard wero drilling on King street,near Kawaiahao Seminary. A tramcar happened to come along andthreatened to scratch the sdldiers'backs. A citizen riding on thefront platform sung out "get out ofthe way." This roused the martialardor of Hawaii's gallant defendersand they rushed in front of themules, bringing them to a standstill.

The officer in charge drew a re-volver and pointed it at the citizenaforementioned, while two soldiersplanted their bayonets on the rightand the left, ready to spit him at theleast motion.

The intrepid citizen, " however,charged the driver to drive on,which he finally did, and the soldierssaw their prize escape.

The.episode nearly caused an ac-

cident, as the mules swerved vio-lently. The soldiers detained thecar for about five minutes, on whatpretext is not known, but probablyto enjoy the fruits of their valor.

The Church Chronicle.Tho Anglican Church Chronicle

is out 'land completes with this num-ber, the tenth volume. The editor

...it.- -6:03

C:40,,.liilu

23G3-- qr" f.,.s mted.

Typographical Union Nol 37, meetsthis evening at 7 o'clock.

Hon. A. S. Cleghorn is: expectedhome on the Australia to day.

The Quintette Club will-sin- intothe phonograph this morning.

A regular amateur league gameto-da- y at the Base-bal- l Grounds.

Moonlight concerts will commenceTuesday evening at Emma Square.

Some - say that the : Pensacolapunch was loaded the other evening.

The Bloom-Dougla- s case will comeup this morning in the Police Court.

The concert at Emma Hall hadthe usual large audience last even- -

The Hawaiian News Co. expecttheir holiday goods on the Australiato-da- y.

The Band will play three newpieces this afternoon at I EmmaSquare.

On the first page of this issue aninteresting account of orange cultureis presented.

i

If a few more friends of base ballwill take a season ticket, the comingof the San Jose team is secured.

Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters College. aami Moon.Bt C. J. LYONS.

to my children whentroubled with Croupand never saw anypreparation act likext. It is simply

Harrodsburg, Ky. Ihave depended uponit in attacks of Croupwith my little daugh-ter, and find it an in-valuable remedv.

!il;l!fmssm ijlllliimm"'ft I1 '!'

4

3

a. illp.m.15 'J. 0

'2 ' "!O Do2 ST g

C. 4 5.24 C.18C. 4 5.21 6.58C. 5 5.23 7.47(i. 5! 5.22 8.40

C. C 5.22 9.37(5. 0 5.21 10.38C. 7 5.21 11.40

10. 4u Mana, Kauai, September 4, 1891. 'U-Th-

Davidson Boiler Feed Pump you furnished us two years ago has given us entaction .& cfWaimea Sugar Co.:The Compound Davidson Irrigating Pump and Boiler Feed Pump V

.2:: ? H5 1 a. 15 11.20,C. 5110. (I 11. ft),).M0.m 11.55

la.m.m.m.!

Fully one-ha- lf of our customersare mothers who use Boschee's Ger-man Syrup among their children.A medicine to be successful with thelittle folks must be a treatment forthe sudden and terrible foes of child-hood, whooping cough, croup, diph-theria and the dangerous inflamma- -

work, and in my opinion they have no equa . cw t A;whtan months: they are first-cla- s..

,! Hi

'I

r, Mi 7.40S.-I- !''! :5- - 0

.,; 0j l. o; 4. o W q hnr KnnrtPfn Of yuiu xawut fi.TT A "RT.TTfi WATSON.thanks the local Press for occasional J lAiAAJ - Iin every respect.Chief Engineer Spreckels Sugar Refinery, Philadelphia, Pa. tfavorable notices which have only tions of delicate throats and lungs.

ueen uue to me merits oi mis useiuipublication. The number contains FOUND. use at the ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS on King Street.

unulniiitit) ol Ureenwich time, orjV'ffl ru l "ollulalQ Observatory

UC' 'l.v the SU-a- Whistle ot the Honolulu

i'i ' Miil a lew doors above the CustomThe same whittle ia sounded cor- -

the usual summary of church news 50TTwo of these Pumps may be seen in3TTlie ordinary sizes kept in stock. W. Gr. IRWIN & CO., Agents.

2858Hf ILOlMllllill iHCJU i.uuu j JOHN" DYER, Room 11, Spreckels Block.rutty

or 10 11. "l n. ui urecuwitutuue.

UINE PRINTINGMeteorological llecerd.

A BICYCLE POUCH AND TOOLS.Owner can have same by calling at this

office and paying for this advertisement.2911-t- f

Family Residence to LetOpening of Fine Millinery GoodsrUELISIlED

TIlK (il)VEllNMEST 8UF.VET.EVERY MONDAY.

in Hawaii, Great Britain, Americaand the Colonies. There is a feel-ing reference to the death of A. L.Smith, including a kindly tribute tohis character and services at Kau-makapil- i.

The Alice Returns.Tho brig Alice, that followed the

Velocity out to sea Thursday, re-

turned yesterday about noontimewith Port Surveyor Crabbe and hismen. The brig steamed out about

Mr. W. H. Baird assignee of TongHing, bankrupt, wishes creditors ofthe estate to prove their debts.

Fire politics are getting warmerevery day. Robert More's friendsare working like beavers for him.

Associate Justice Bickerton willpreside at the December term of theSupreme Court at Lahaina, Maui.

The Hawaiian Band will gfive anextra concert at the Hotel this even-ing for the benefit of the Australia's

-- AT-1 .THKKMO

cs

5 O1o

o0(A It is as easy to executo choice printingD

Ci.CD

T5 5 as poor work, if tho printers understandtheir art, as they should. We keep only, ;

THE HANDSOME ItESI-denc- e

on Ceretania street, be-longing to the Dickson Estate,occupied by Mr. J. H. Soner. is

100.0190.C5 the best of Frinting Types, Presses,- -4

818081

SI808081

71777'JC7

f.359f,s

77717:s

74CsC'.t

7'

NEE

NEE

NENENK

1.10o.oi;o.oti

32-- passengers.

for rent on November 1st. For particularsinquire of W. F. ALLEN,

iiishop & Co. Building, Kaahumann St.290G-l- m

Paper and Card Stock, and the mostskillful workmen to be had, and areconstantly adding to our largo assort

"j itJ . 1 30,li'

li u:il.J2:.0 1

fifty miles, and was forced to returnon account of a leak and a failure ofthe pump to act. The engineer metTTTifli miaVinr in t lift : fllinnn of fl

1ST. S. SACHS',104 Fort Street, - - - - - Honolulu,

LATEST NOVELTIES IN FALL AND WINTER

TRIMMED PATTERN TOQUES AND BONNETS

THE ENGLISH WALKING SAILOR, k'Q,The Latest in CHILDREN'S HATS, and LADIES! 1LATS,Choice Assortment of

Fine Flowers and Fancy Feathers,NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMINGS.

THE POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE.2804.1SS2--q , .

0.00 Mrs. Thomas Pedler wishes toment the latest styles from the best

mangled finger, caused by ! being Notice Of Alllllial Meeting.thank her friends for their manykind expressions of sympathyin herbereavement.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. foundries in the United States.caught in the machinery.

- i

STOCKHOLDERS CiV WAfHfCHMr. and Mrs. David Wright, of Wo specially call your attention" toMusic in Emma Square. O Suear ComDanv will tlease take noticeAllKIVAI.S.

Friday, Nov. G.

Ambo'tWU Irwin, McCulloch, '22 daysI 4Viaf 4a A mtnnl inn r f 4r O-- i wrBoston, and Miss Kirkepert, kte ex-

pected passengers on the Australia The Royal Hawaiian Military will be held at C. Brewer & Co.'s officei onj our unrivaieu iacumea ior uuutg xiu

Printing, such asircmsaii r raiaiNcu. this morning.Lavinki from Laie. Band, under the leadership of Prof.H. Berger, will give a public concert

Prof. Berger and the Band will

MONDAY, November 9, 1891, at 10 o'clocka. m. J. O. CARTER,

Secretary Waihec Sugar Co.Honolulu, Oct. 2G, 1891. 2901-- 2 w

FOE EENT.play at Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Irwin'swooden wedding next Monday even

i;.i:: riiKF.s.Friday, Nov. 6.

Hall, Freeman, for Hawaii OREGON KIDKETStair W I ing, at Waikiki. TEA!Discovery of

Maui.iuhr llalcakala for Kona The creditors of Onioto, a (bank

Is the Most Wonderful Medicalrupt, are notified to prove : theirpOOL, FURNISHED ROOM,

trally located on Nuuanu Avenue, withor without Board. Also, Table Boardersdesired. Address P. O. Box 337. 2891

VESSKLS LHAVING TO-DA- Y.

thrLavinia for Laie. debts at the Supreme Uourt onTuosday, November 17th. Modern Times.

CTJUKS BACKACHEAND- -

TO LET!The house and lot on tho cornervi;ssi;i.s in tout.(TLi3 list does not include coasters.)

at Emma square tins (saturuay;afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The follow-ing is the programme:1. Overture Titus Mozart2. Finale The Page (new) Kreutzer3. Selection Italian Operas Kappey4. Gavotte On the Alps (new) Waldow5. Polka The Meininger (new)... BernotG. Waltz Morning Journals Strauss

A New Hotel.A number of gentlemen residing

on Hawaii have a scheme on foot toestablish a Sanitary Hotel atKailua,Kona. It is proposed to lease thepremises of the late King for; thatpurpose. It is stated that profes-sional nurses are to be secured, andeverything done to make the enter-prise a success. Final arrangementsare now being made.

of Beretania and Punchbowl streetswill be sold to-da- y at noon by Jas.

Stock Cetificates,- Notes and Orders,

Envelope Addresses,

Invitation and Ball Cards,

Wedding Invitations,

Business Cards,

Visiting Cards,

Contracts and Leases, .

SurpriNo Receipts,

Notes and Letter Heads,

Railroad and Steamsaip Tickets,

Statements and Bill Heads,

Books and Pamphlets,

F. Morgan at his salesroom..'iiPensaeola. Kaulz, San Francisco,iivicbt Ktale, Martin, Melbourne,abjrtWO Irwin, McCulloch, San Fran.

-:

HOUSE, CORNER OF BERE-tani- a

and Keaumoku streets,containing 10 rooms, diningroom,kitchen and out houses. ApplyThe Custom House launch Will be

"! KiRKHlS V BSSKLS RXPKCTED.Vliir froii' r Dun.

KI'DISTEY TROTJ!B3jE.o

It is strictly a vegetable production and will not injure the smallest childnor tho most delicate woman, but will cure pain in the back and kidneys, non-retenti- on

of urine, diabetes, inflammation of the bladder or kidneys, brick dustdeposit in urine, leucorrhoea, painful or suppressed menstruation, nervousness,

a u i;f or.;c; from n. diRP'asftd or debilitated state of the kiuneys or

to David Dayton, 91 King street, upstairs.2872-t- f

Cook Wanted.

christened to-da-y by Port SurVeyorCrabbe. She will be named, theKaiulani in honor of the youngprincess.

is brst flaus Spreckels.S F (Kah).Oct 31iut Martha Davis. Uoston vcizo

tk H U Johnson.. New York... Nov 4iitPass of Leny.. Glasgow Nov 27

lfc Ann-li- P't T'wns'nd.Nov 27 E. O. Hall &The stockholders of UllU Ull iiwiiipiaiiii.ots fdllow--iikPaui henbertr. Liverpool Nov lis Son, JL'd., have elected tne

.Kitty "ong Kong. .Dec i : nfiicers: W. W. Hall, President $2nu 5U)crtisemntii Edward May..Boston h eb 29Many mistake the pains arising from defectne action of the kidneys for

rheumatism, and in attempting to Y11?entirely to reach the seat of the disease. We KID-

NEY TEA as a specific for rheumatism, but are satisfied that many cases of so--and Manager; E. U. Ulute, secre

FIRST-CLAS- S SHIP'S COOKwanted for the yacht Beagle.

2909

FOE SALE.Austra ia San Francisco. .jnov i

IS S Alameda. tary and Treasurer; W. F. Allen,Auditor.

.San Francisco.. oy 19Colonies Nov 19

.San F'rancisco..Dec 15ISS Mariposa. Election of Officers.S5Uim;i

A native Hawaiian named Johnt)k Albert .San Francisco.. Nov 20.S F(Kahului)..Nov 5

caiieu rneumausm wouiu yieiu tu ito 5uituuThe leaf is put up in air tight tin caddies which preserve intact its medical

properties and the decoction is made by the person using it, thus securing its ab- -

80 "TiSrAnVo thousands afflicted with diseases of the kidneys or urinary organs-- xiir Anna A. Baker is quite an accomplished

.San Francisco.. Nov 25A CHOICE LOT SITUATE ONPunchbowl Hill, commanding agrand view of the harbor and Dia

ilittSN CastlektKlikitat... linguist. He speaks five languagesL'rot Towns'nd.Nov 20

. Port Towns'nd.Nov 30p. England Oct 31

Matilda.... and acted as an interpreter iu uFridav at theJfhttft Ueor

f- n 1 - - v wmmw ' ychr Spokane . . Port Towns'nd..Nov 30 Supreme Court.

mond Head. Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

2823-t- f Merchant street.

For Lease or Sale.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-in- g

AT ot the Stockholders of E. O. Hall& Son, L'd, held this day, the followingofficers were elected for the ensuing year:

XV. W. Hall . . . President and ManagerE. O. White. .Secretary and TreasurerW. F. Allen ..AuditorDirectors Tom May and T. W. Hobron.

E. O. WHITE,Secretary E. O. Hall & Son, L'd.

Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1891. 2914-l- w 1400-l- t

Catalogues, Circulars, etc.

Our facilities are such that we can doany work entrusted to us in a very shorttime, and on lower terms than can bedone elsewhere in Honolulu or SanFrancisco.

' Hawaiian Gazette Company,

11. M. WHITNEY,Manager.

4G Merchant Street, Honolulu, II. I.

FOE SALE.

I'ASSENlittllS.

DEPARTURES.

who suffer in silence rather than make known their troubles. Others seek reliefby the use of various patent medicines, which, if they do not aggravate the dis-ease, at least do not lessen it. Even those who secure the advice of physic ansoften fail to get relief, owing to the very complicated and delicate nature of theorgans affected.

-- WS It Has no Equal!K7"For Sale by

BENSON, SMITH & CO., 113 k 115 Fort Street.

Deputy Attorney-Genera- l Chas.Creighton advertises for the Govern-ment for sealed proposals, to furnish

supplios for the Oahu Prisonfor six months commencing on the2Gth day of this month.

- t

.lf Hawaii and Maui, per stnir;W Giu, Nov i-i- For Volcano: J O Silva, RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO

street, at present occupied by Mr.J. A.Kennedy, containing doublenarlors. 4 bedrooms, dressing and

-- iur White, C Clapp, Mr Robinson, Mrf and Mr Hopp. For way ports : Mrs

Estate of Tong Hing, Bankrupt.of ' Mer- -

-- mi, .urs naiey, Mr TnniDie,i lloapili, C L Brito, Miss Paris, A saloon on the corner

nlinnf nn A 1111 anil BTrAfiTS WftS HI1JUKiiau.Lol Aorris and 4o on uecK. 2804 1382-- q .:.bath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanti"r : , hn; ThW oihe undersigned having been

X dulv arjnointed Assignee of said bankIC1VU tJJ ui.vvv. Oday evening. Nothing of value wassII,riNI NOTES. R. 1, L.1L.L.1E,rupt estate,-hereb- gives notice to all per--- on Angust 14th.taken, the thieves were satisfied with 2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies & Co.TV.

Mcamer (;. 11. Bishon brought on?,ftv evening from Koolau and Waia- - GJ-TJNJ- ST

sons having claims againsisaiu esiaie 10prove the same, and all persons owingsaid estate are requested to make imme-diate payment to W. H. BAIRD,

29H-3- t Assignee. EGrAN & THE LEASE OF ABOUT 15Acres of Rice and Taro Land, withwater right, well adapted for pine

4l"Jba-:- rice. fiO rirr hr:m and 100 Estate of Wing Lee (or Yee) Chan

Co., Bankrupts of Honolulu.wiuna.,. she will leave again onniornni'' for W.iialna and Puna- - apples or other fruit. Taro and bananas

are now growing on part of this land.

filling themselves with liquor.

The Honolulu Art and ScienceAssociation have started a class inChemistry, and another will beginwork in Geometry next Mondayevening at 8 o'clock. Several new

vrer 1310CK,100 Fort St.,NOTICE.the Marine t or particulars addressDR. F. L. ALVAREZ,

Neamer kinau came offyestcrdav afternoon. She is now 2899-lm- tf Waialua, Oahu.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE appointed assignee of said bank-rupt estate, hereby gives notice to all per-sons haviner claims aeainst said estate to

;s 'painted black.additions have been maae 10 me nstof members. Assignee's Notice to Creditors.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED EX AUSTRALIA,

NEW RUGS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES !

HATS and GAPS, BOYS' CLOTHING,

It. 10SEPH HELELUHE HAS BEENffiven a nower of attorney by 'Her prove the same, and all persons owing said, Lam this morning.

gainer Claudine is due this niorn-- requesieu iu maa.e uumeuiaie.Hon. C. R. Bishop and Hon. jand Majesty Queen Liliuokalani to collect her 8a;?0J

rents and manage and conduct "Her JAS. T. STACKER, Assignee,Mrs. J. B. Atherton, V. W. iooaaie 2912-l- m

LR

I;

DBS

ence piluck in.

noiahtor oeevera, fulfil'a K:'fOUDO- -

I.

business affairs, XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE

Jiauiatul Hawaii. She will bej

kr a week to have new lower port,; mto her bides so as to facilitate

6 and unloading cargo.Reamers due Australia,,'Mokoliiand Waialeale.

x 'TTA;lwAli;if,a o;i.lwxci TP I A1 creditors ot Aka, a bankrupt, and to9911-3- t At Hawaiian Hardware Co.

FOE EENT.and wife, Robt. .Lowers, wile anddaughter are expected on the Aus XiaceSt 11 ituwiici wuoio, iwuuuuo, i an other persons, that the assignee willParasols, Gloves

ask the Supreme Court on WEDNESDAY,Nov. 4, iyi, iUA.M.,to approve nis accounts,

yH'fiitine W.G.Irwin, Captain J. LADIES' RIBBED VESTS order the payment of a hrst and nnal dividend, approve of a private sale of the said

... . 'rulay niornincr. November 0th.

WANTED.4 POSITION IS WANTED BY AN

A- - efficient German to take care of horsesand cattle, or to take care of a yard. Goodrecommendations furnished. Apply to F.S., this office. 2912-3-t

Election of Officers.

and Upwards.SPECIALTY 15 Cents bankrupt s property, and to discnarge saidassignee from all further liability with reV J.e.Iuy-tw- o days from San Fran- - THE VERY DESIRABLE RE81-denc- e

located on Kinau street nearthe corner of Pensacola street, pre 2848 1389--q

spect to said estate. it. AhLU,1, umiually long passage was... . , uutherlv wimk pxnerienced

tralia to-da-y. mere win prouauiybe a large passenger list.

The barber shop at the Hotel hasbeen moved to the basement. Thecause of the change is that Mr.Johnson wants to convert the oldbarber shop into a wash room, andnot to give the tonsorial artist bet-

ter facilities for playing checkers, asmany people suppose.

'Si;th? v,,yaS- - About a fortnight Assignee of Aka.Dated Honolulu, Oct. 2G, 1891.

-- - 2904-8- tUIU was sprung, but neayy

G. L. MEYER & CO.,(.f ; c, uandased around it, by

t,U I1 the use of that sail wastou Sl ,,e-

- A new luain boom; will,,llmle at this port. The Irwin

sently occupied by P. F. August Ehlers.House contains, parlors, dining room,kitchen, three chambers, bathroom, pan-try, veranda rooms and ample closet space.Possession given December 1st. Inquire at

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,2897-t- f Fort St., opp. Spreckels'.

TO LIST!

KAWAIAHAO SEMINARYMEETING OF THE PAUKAAAT A

Vrmiftlon9otr general freight. Two Sucar Co.. held this day, the followingC cows arrived in good cdndi- - Dress-makin- g Dept.fate named persons were e!ected as officers forTJifl v.-li- f ft Jtidsre's timo of BuildersandArchitectshas been devoted to petty crimes of

Chinese and Japanese offenders.Judge Hopkins 'turns a great dealof money into tho Treasury by wayof fmfts. If there were several more

Supreme Court.Friday, Nov. G.

tne current year:Jona. Austin PresidentJos. B. Atherton Vice-Preside- nt

A. C. Lovekin TreasurerJ. O. Carter Secretary

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Paukaa Sugar Co.

Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1891. 2912-l- m

TTnvintr hnd mucll experience in sapennieuuiug uuuuiugo u wiu JL. ANGLEN fof San Francisnfri liftvA NEWLY FINSHED COTTAGEat Palania, near King street, andr.lose to the tramcars. Apply to C.Ml ffonpraT in the United States, and having associated myself with a practical been secured and satisfaction is guaranteed

ktJ"" ' . . .. , r.,;Qi, ri,a l Tvnifir.ttmnn nA in every undertaking. The patronage ofa x, : &. Ari uni wior irn m n imiw i iuu v iaj a ul.a iiiji utMuu uuv wFvvtuvMwMvi MW .

Ptey of W- - H- - Daniels. the. , Honolulu public is solicited. PricesF. Peterson, over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.2884-t- f

Police Courts in town, it is safe tosay that wo would not have to pay reasonable. : 2907--tfto give figures on any kind of building or carpenter work wanted.?Han,i - ..e allowance of claim.

NOTICE.any more taxes, as buiuuouk mvuvjwould be had to run any govern ifCTWe make a specialty of fitting up stores and putting in store fronts of

'Kui Ulmued by the Court.from'VV1 Sau- - Trespass.C? )fce Court. WJ R. FOR KENT!

new and novel designs. All kinds of repairing done promptly and neatly atment..1. A. Afji crooni5 Heard' and continiipd.

C. B. RIPLEY,

Architect,Office Room 5, Epreckel's Block.

(Mutual Tel. 208).

Hut'? !! Ke You. Replevin. Service For Young Men.of the Second Con

f HAVE GIVEN WILLIAM F. ALLENi-m-

y full power of Attorney, to act forme during my absence from the Kingdom.Mr. H. A. Bacon will have charge of theEnterprise Mill, and all building and con-tracts! PETER HIGH.

Oct.lG;i91. 2896-2-W

reasonable rates. -. .

G. L. MEYER, 130 Fort Street' "

' ': 2S94-3-

olui.i vw1 from Police Courtallow, S P0,11113 f law. The

Itsln lle plea of jurisdictionTHE STORE NOW OCCUPIEDby the Pacific Hardware Companyin the Mclnernv Block. Posses

gregation of St. Andrews1 Cathedralfor tn-morro- w are as follows: 9:45 a.

Nkw Dksigns Modern Buildings.jlvt

m., morning prayer with sermon 0

Complete Plans and Specifications forThe Phonograph."KruDtev Jubilate by Tours, in II. E. M'INTYRE & BRO., Every Description of . Building.iik,., as,krnee for an(hom V "Hearken unto Me; myi' 'unr in vAuuiiuuuuu

sion given about November 1st. ' This isthe very best business site in the city.

Also, the Cellar under the corner store.Rents moderate. .

M. McINERNY.Sept. 30, 1891. 2882-- 1 m

TO LET;Contracts drawn and careful superin

fereor.8 , ON EXHIBITION AT tendence of construction given when3 offered in evidence. IMPORTEKS AND DEALERS IN

Call and examine plans.tJL :.P Australia. Iiudwigseii :& .Croil's Groceries. Provisions 1 and Peedkve a' ; ICR PliMJ irnmn . t . .V Fresh rT . IKALIA,

2830-3m- tf

Furnished Rooms.t ter3.Fi:u. :Ve8etables' ys- -

people," by Sullivan.-;Hymns-o 265

and 228. 'At 6:S0 p. m. evensong andsermon (special Beryice for youngmen) Magnificat and Nunc Dimitisby Ebden, in C. Anthem: "As pantethe hart," by Spohr. Hymns 266

and , 891. Rev. ; Alex. . Mackintosh,pastor.

TVTO BOILER, NO FIRE, NO STEAMJN and positively no danger m usinghe Regan Vapor Engine.

EAST CORNER FORT AND. KINti STREETS.I havefeat on

B04-- J ;

aWifUliaChil7Sale-Cho- ice Fat Tur

New Selection of Music! -

Don't Fail to Hear ItTHE BRICK BUILDING, ATresent occupiedby the Union?ce Company, on the Esplanade.

Size of Building, 40x80 feet in theKrm nnnAa .nAivpl hv mr.ket from the Eastern States and Europe.

iroas Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended towardr. ripiivprPfl in anv xart of ttie citv free of charge. Ifcland orders solicited.JA ecit Market, A PPLY AT NO. 4 GARDEN; LANE.- -clear. Up and downstairs connected by

elevator. For particulars enquire on thepremises. . 2873-t- f

liarinos, proprietor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 174. Telephone No; 92,.. JSOH2910-l- m C. STOECKLEe 378. 2913--3t

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 7, 1891.

5cmval Stomtscmrms.

IF YOU ARE. IN WANT OF F.Hustaca. J.F.Morgan. W. H. Hoogs Recently Publishedg-aze- tt

HUSTACE & CO.,BAR IKON,ROUND, SQUARE, OR FLAT, OF

ANY SIZE, ORA NEW HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

Steam Book ana JobolSt steel,- - hDUYMIEISrifind a fineAssorted Sizes, you will

Assortment at

Manor, Urampsnire. tie at once satdown and dispatched a small, carefullypacked parcel to the bridegroom.

"Why, Michael, here's a belated wed-ding present, I do believe," cried Lamiathe morning after their return fromtheir honeymoon to her father's house."It's addressed to you, and I do believethe handwriting is Dr. Carious'."

"Let's see it," said Careless, andforthwith he proceeded to undo theparcel. Under the paper was a woodenbox with a sliding lid. As he pulledthis away a piece of paper fluttered tothe ground. Lamia picked it up andread aloud the following extraordinarynote:

Sir Inclosed I send you what circumstancesforce me to believe are your father-in-law- 's

toe3. You will, no doubt, do as you think fitabout returning them, after so long a separa-tion, to their original owner. I am yours faith-fully, C. C.

While Lamia was reading this letteraloud Michael was gazing, with a broadsmile upon his face, at a small bottlewhich he held in his hand and whichcontained in spirits of wine a very re

PRINTING omjAll orders for Cartage promptly attendedE. O. HALL & SOS'S. to. rarticular attention paid to ine

REST.

My feet are wearied and my hands are tired"My bouI oppressed

And I desire what I hare long desired-R- est

only rest.

Tis hard to toil when toil Is almost vainIn barren ways;

Tia hard to sow and never garner gTainIn harvest days.

The burden of ray days Is hard to bear.But God knows best;

And I have prayed but vain haa been mjprayer

For rest sweet rest.

Tis hard to plant In spring and never reapThe autumn yield;

Tis hard to till, and when tilled to weepO'er fruitless field.

And so I cry, a weak and human cry.So heart oppressed;

And I sigh a weak and human sighFor rest for rest.

My way has wound across the desert years.And cares Infest

My path, and through the flowing of hot teanI pine for rest.

Twas always so; when but a child I laidOn mother's breast

My wearied little head; e'en then I prayed.As now for rest.

And I am restless still; 'twill soon be o'er;For, down the west

Life's sun is setting, and I see the shoreWhere I shall rest.

Rev. Father Ryan.

A BELATED PKESENT.

round tnemseives tete-a-tet- e at breafclaston an early day in October. There hadbeen plenty of rain, and Michael en-larged upon the boggy state of theground which they were destined to en-counter that morning. He proposed anearly start, and breakfast was no soonerover than they retired to get into gait-ers and shooting boots. But Michael,alone in his Toom, seemed in no hurryto get ready. He had left his doorajar, and was eagerly listening. Aftera few minutes he heard the doctor'sbell ring violently, and this was shortlyfollowed by animated conversation withthe footman who answered the sum- -

mons."Anything the matter, Carious?" he

called across the passage."Why, yes; it's a most extraordinary

thing. I could have sworn I packedsome shooting boots, and what's moreextraordinary, John here says he couldhave sworn that he unpacked some ;

but devil a pair to be found. I sup-pose they can't have got with yours V

. "Come and see," said Michael, butsearch though they did high and low,Dr. Carious' boots could not be found.

"And I am afraid mine would berather tight for you," finally saidMichaeL "I'll tell you what, though,"as a happy thought seemed to strike

- AN

ILLUSTRATED

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Through the Hawaii-

an Islands.

46Shipping and Storing - of Goods chant street.

in transit to the other Islands.

They keep constantly on hand also

GALVANIZED

SHEET ZROlsr prepared to do all t;n,i.ALSO

Black and White Sand cialandalWoSand with dispatch.

y

Having Lately Received a Very (fc

in quantities to suit at Lowest Prices !

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per CopyAuction Room.Office Next to Morgan's

YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,SHEET COPPER,

SHEET LEAD,SHEET ZINC,

Block Tin, Pi Lead,Babbit and Magno-

lia Metal,AND A FULL LINE OF

fcof all the Finer Grades o

Bell 414. of9Mutual Telephone 19:2901-- q

The Guide will be mailed to any partthe islands for 04 Cents per Copj

Plat Papers of every size,

markable object. This object was thetoe piece of a stout boot with a feltsole containing five human toes andthe fragments of a thick woolen sock,cut as cleanly off a booted foot asthough it were the section of a Ger-man sausage. Pasted on the bottlewas a fragment of newspaper datedjust forty years ago. Michael volun-teered to read it aloud.

It contained a partial description ofwhat had evidently been a ghastly

I)

8

80f)

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cents.him, "there are rows upon rows ofboots of all kinds in my uncle's dress-ing room ; suppose we see if his will fit ASK FOR WITH

you. Fine white and ColoredNo sooner said than done, and in an 6'Hardware.other minute two pairs of stout boots The Book has 176 pages of text, withhad been selected, and Michael stoodby while the doctor sat down to try tragedy. Among other things it stated And also having added t J20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,that the room in which murder for llrro ur 'OSVPrV nc,o- -t .

the sake of plunder had been com "oouumem, about eighty!On hand also over $10,000 worth ofthem on. The left foot was excellentlyaccommodated and he forthwith sethimself to negotiate the right boot.But here he was doomed to meet with

mitted was in a state of terrible con and a description of the Pearl HarborsurroundingRailway enterprise, andfusion, which evidenced that a desper- - ROPE aild CORDAGE OP THE

country.ate struggle had taken place, and thatdisappointment. When half way on Including It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerthe deceased had evidently at one time BUTTERNew Pack Just Received!

his toes were balked of their expectedlodging. islands, prepared expressly for it.

"Lamia, my dear," said Mr. Smithone day to his pretty daughter, 'I can-not see what there is that attracts youin Dr. Carious. The more I see of himthe less I liko the prospect of havinghim for a son-in-law- ."

"Oh, lie's just as good as any otherman, papa; and besides that he's got avery good practice."

"That's quite beside the mark, La-mia. You know very well that lamrich enough and willing to give you andany husband of yours sufficient to liveupon, and what you want with a twopen-

ny-halfpenny Sawbones I can'tmake out. I tell you what it is, if youwould only marry your cousin as Iwish, I would undertake to give you abetter income than you will ever getwith Carious."

Mr. Smith had amassed a large for-tune in New Zealand, whither he hadbeen shipped off as a young man fortyyears ago.

"What is the good, papa, of going onworrying about it? I've promised to

during the encounter been in possession Finest Job, Type and OmjManila Rope The GUIDE eives a full descriDtion of"Hallo," he cried, "this boot's gotsomething in it It's blocked up at the wi? ALL SIZES.

each of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forend."

"By Jove," said Michael, "how in residents to send to their friends abroad.fernally stupid of me. I forgot all

SISAL ROPE, 21 inch.Galvanized, Iron and Steel Wire Rope,

Flexible Steel Wire Rope,Some Of the illustrations in tho

From the most celebrated Foundthe United States, and employ1

only experienced and tasty worf

men, we are prepared to turtf

about that.""Forgot all about what?" said the

book are very fine specimens of the Photo-tint-proce- ss

of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

of a large ax which lay on the floor,since the only trace of the murdererleft behind was tho toe piece of hisboot cut clean off, with the five toesremaining in it.

These last words were underlined inred ink, and in writing was added, evi-dently by Dr. Carious' father:

"Owner of the toes still at large, andnow two years since murder was com-mitted! John Carious."

"And what the deuce does it allmean?" cried Mr. Smith.

"Well," said Michael, rather shame

Quality Unsurpassed!23--0 UK NEW CATCH EASTERN

MACKERELShould be on eveTy Hawaiian table. Ready

for delivery October 1st.

S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,2G and 28 California St., San Francisco.

2C86 1360--y

Notice of Kemoval!

doctor quickly. out at very short notice:larreu tlemp Rope,

House Line, gfe?Hambro Line.'68

Ratline, f3g&

"Why, about my uncle's toes, ofcouwe. burely you know he has noneon his right foot?" Lanyard, SyFor sale at Hawaiian N"No toes on his right footl Why, pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

btationery store. " d&wdwhat's become of them?"

Letter Heads,BUI Deads,

Circulars,Note lieadi,

Statement,

Bolt Rope, ,

Marline,Spunyarn,

Whale LineJEale Rope, and

Bill! of

"Well, there, you ask me what agood many people would like to know.I'm sure I don't."

"Do you mean to say, seriously, thatall your uncle's right boots are paddedlike this because he's got no toes?"

1facedly, for he was uncertain what sortof a reception his story would receive,"the fact is I saw this curiosity in Dr.Carious' museum the night I dined withhim, and when he came down to shootwith me I took tho libertv of blocking

Contracts,THE UNDERSIGNEDhis

HAS THIS DAY

NEW and SPACIOUS STORE

d THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF

SHIP CHANDLERYEver offered in this Market.

ST Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZOTE"PDBLISHING CO.,

"Well, you can go and see for yourMortgage Blanki, j

Leases, Bondi, IShipping Contrscui

- osell He's supposed to have lost them UP tllQ toes f your right boots, and

and he chosejust before he went to New Zealand, to araw tne unwar On his Old Stand,

n.--- . T-- ,i. .1 nr 1 j niCalendiri,

Blank

FRESH finnns tsbapiy - mm jJierciiain SIS. 46 Merchant St.,rantable inference"

"You mean that you chose to makehim believe, to forward your own per-sonal schemes, you dog," roared Mr.Smith, "that I that your uncle that

w v m. AJiA A wMS M. I

EVERY ARRIVAL.'

I With a large assortment of Steel-plat- e Weddlaj CsrdJ

marry Charles Carious, and I mean tokeep my promise, and there's an end ofit." And Miss Lamia Smith flung her-self out of the room, rather more out oftemper than she otherwise would havebeen, because she "was beginning to feelthat her choice of a husband had notbeen a very wise one. However, shewas an honest, straightforward sort ofa girl, and was determined not to visither fault on tho innocent head of herfiance. Her heart was untouched, andshe only looked upon marriage as ameans of freeing herself from the re-straints of home, and doubtless CharlesCarious would make as good a husbandas anybody else.

Scarcely had she left her father whenhe was joined by her cousin, MichaelCareless, for whom Mr. Smith had thogreatest affection and whom, for wantof a son, he would gladly have madehis heir. He had always heard ofMichael, who was the son of a favoritesister, as being a very promising lad,and he had secretly determined, if heshould prove as satisfactory as he

E. 0. HALL & S0NJ English woolensi PALMER MMDM

about forty years ago, but, of course,nobody ever refers to it."

"Now you mention it, of courseMr. Smith does walk a bit lame. I al-ways assumed that the old gentlemanwas gouty. Indeed, he's said as mnchmore than once."

"That's what the lawyers call a legalfiction," said Michael laughing, as holed the way back into his uncle's room.

A further examination showed that

Stock Certificate!,Business Cards,Milk Checks,Meal Tickets,Bank Checks.

Corner King and Fort Streets,Honolulu.

2836 1337-- q

In every line, suitable for gentle-men's wear.

S. ROTH.Honolulu, Oct. 28, 1891. 2906-- 1 w ARCHITECTS.

his futuro father-in-la- w was a toelessmurderer at large 1" and what betweenindignation and laughter, Lamia's fa-ther was within measurable distance ofsuccumbing to a premature fit of apo-plexy. Boston Courier.

Grayhack's Terpetual Snows.A party of local explorers, among

whom were the Rev. J. H. Cross andRev. A. A. Holden, has just returnedfrom an excursion to the top of Gray-bac- k,

a noted mountain that standsguard on the north side of San Gorfro- -

Plantation Orders,Receipts, From. Notes,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas.doi Millinery JUSt lieCeiVed I So of Architecture : Catalogues,

BlottingPer Dark 44 CHARLOTTE," a number of

Eastlake, Queen Anne.Renaissance, Gothic, Italian,Classic and Norman,

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

Best Modern Desiems in Resi1pnnp

RIBBONSPianos ! Pianos !

Druggists' Lables,Envelopes, all sixes;

ShlppingfKecdpts,P v rs:and;b Ball Programmes,Cheap Artistic Cottages a Specialty.

Theatre ProfitFrom the Celebrated Factory of

the boots and shoes for the right footwere one and all blocked up inside forabout one-thi-rd of their length fromthe toes.

During the whole of that day Dr.Carious' mind kept recurring to thosubject, and, do what he would, Michaelcould not prevent him from constantlydwelling on the mystery.

The next morning at breakfast thedoctor announced his intention of re-turning forthwith to town. Ho had,he said, received news which made itimpossible for him to trespass longer onMr. Smith's hospitality. Ho was evi-dently in a perturbed state of mind,and, when Michael hoped ho had sleptwell, he answered shortly that, on thecontrary, he had passed a very dis-turbed night indeed.

The following day Miss Lamia Smith

mo pass. After spending tho night onthe peak the party started to return bya different route. On their journey theysaw a canyon about 600 feet deep, withperpendicular walls, and on peering overthe side, snow was seen at the bottom.Going to the head of tho canvon thAv

FLOWERS .Jtsycompiete plans and specificationsgiven ; also superintendence ofU. cECflSTEIN, LONDON and BERLIN

And in fact everything which

class Office can do, and6?Now ready for inspection, for sale I Room J,OFFICE -

Spreckels Block,2867-- q

ETC., ETC., ; . ETC, by

2Z.Just Arrived perAustralia At Bed-roc- k Pric

found a place where they could slidedown, and one by one the party tookthe risk.

After sliding several hundred feet theycame to a body of ice and snow, whichthey followed down. It was nearly amile in length, and from the cracks itwas ascertained that tho ice was about25 feet thick by CO feet wide. Largebowlders as big as a house were lyini? on

li

CIin

3

r,f

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.2840-- q

California--AT-

hoped, to bring about a union betweenhim and Lamia. A year ago MichaelCareless had made his first visit to Eng-land from Canada, both his parents be-ing dead, and in every respect he hadcome up to his uncle's most sanguineexpectations. But his advent was toolate. Only six weeks before Ins arrivalhis pretty cousin Lamia had engagedherself to Dr. Charles Carius.

"Well, uncle," said Michael as he en-tered the room, "there doesn't seemmuch chance for me. I think I hadbetter bo getting back to tho land ofthe Kanucks."

"Upon my word, Michael, I am in-clined to think your are right. I'vejust been speaking to Lamia again, andshe seems as immovable, if not moredetermined, than ever. By the by, didyou dino with Carious when you werein town?"

"Oh, yes; I thought it was the civilthing to do, and, besides, I've no rightto quarrel with him. Hocamo andsaw and conquered before I was everin the field at all. I can't say that Iliko him, though doubtless he is cleverat his profession. By the by, did heever show you his father's collection ofcuriosties?"

"No, I never heard of it.""Well, it appears that Dr. John

Insurance Agents IGkO O D'received, this !fHarley Street, Wm Oct. 6.

Dear Miss Smith By an extraordinaryconcatenation of circumstances I have be-come the depository of a most tragical secrethaving very intimate connection with yourfamily. It ia a secret which from Its very na-ture I know you to be ignorant of a secret

Gazette Book a oil J4vi me ice. xnerewas noof the glacier melting, and the sun

AGENTS FOB:"FEED CO.,aoes not reach the bottom of the canyonThat thomore man an nour each day.

frlacier nossessed motionwhich, ir you ever did become aware of it. New England Hutuaf Life Ins. Coiwonlfl TinnolnssW Imfitttoii trAn Avtcntxini v I it., c j. ii i . - 46 Merchnat Street' w" tu iacL matl""r1''--irit ia a secret which need never be made forward out of ZTSTVl pusiiei OF BOSTON.their beds by masses ofknown, and In being uninformed of which youwill be most happy.

Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.2864-3m- q

EAGLE HOUSE,ice ana snow.

The bottom of the cracks was of adirty yellowish color and looked veryold. There is a stream of water flowing Milm

KING 4 WIUCllT, Praps.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

Hay and Grrain

Atirom me lower end, probably fed byO UT,. ,

--Etna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

"OF 8AM FBANCISCO, OAXIPOBNIA.2804 1382--1

As I have more than once told you, I considerthat between those who are destined to beunited In marriage there should be no conceal-ment. You will therefore, I am sure, realizewith me that, terrible though it Is to utterthese words of farewell, I am bound to ask youto release me from an engagement which un-toward circumstances render practically im-possible. I pray you not to ask me to be moreexplicit. It would only be under the most

sprmgs under the glacier and mass of WUUdUU avenue, - Honolulu, il. 1.ice, which may have been in that canyonfor acres. Bv testincr th flinrmnmnfo. AND

Iin boiling water Grayback was found tosirmgent compulsion that I could be induced A PLACE THAT HAS RETAINEDthe same management, the sameCarious was a well known professor of I to sa wtat 7 such an extraordinary co--

PAPER BULINujwucuw Ai&s come 10 my Knowledge, l nm, .fi!SSSS!SS: 01 life --Sra BOM, GOULET & CO.,promptly to any partsidered trustworthy and reliable.

De exactly 11,920 feet above the sea level.Water was boiled at 193 degs. Fahren-heit

The camp was some 5,000 feet belowthe peak, and one of the party on the toptried his voice and shouted in the direc-tion of the camp, and those who re-mained below stated that they heard thevoice faintlv. Tb

01 me city.

GIVE US A TRIAL!

yours sincerely, UHAnxES Cabious.Lamia promptly handed the letter to

her father and watched his face."Why, what the blazes is the fellow

referring to?" roared Mr. Smith, whenho read it, ''with his 'concatenation of Tho nmlerRicmed having PDrcbh

- COGNAC, FKANCE.

Fop Ten Years the Largest Shippersof Bulk

We need say no more; but as always,respectfully solicit the patronage of tour-ists and others at the liberal rates of

Per day $200Per week 12 00With special monthly rates.

THOS. E. KROUSE, Prop.P. O. Box 390; Bell Telephone 353.

2889--q

Stock in trade and good-wi-ll of tW

ery business of A. U. Kasem, j,ael?ouse' keteo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 129.

Office with C. T. Gulick Bell Tele-phone 343 ; Mutual Telephone 1S9.

2818 1383--q

circumstances and his 'tragical secret, top of the peak was 89 degs. at 4 o'clockwhich would imbitter your existence if in the morning, but a small lake up thereyou ever became aware of it,' and his was frozen and covered with snow.'not being induced to divulge it but California Cor. Chicago Tribune.

pareu 10 uu urucm v - -BIXndY mg

forensic medicine, and held a retainerfor what answered to the public prosecu-tor of forty years ago. In that capacitymany curious pieces de conviction, asthey call them, I think, in France,passed through his hands. Some ofthem were returned to the police,Ayhilo others remained in his posses-sion, and these, with everything elsehaving reference to his profession as adoctor, he left to any son of his whoshould adopt medicine as a calling.Oh, yes, Carious has a splendid labora-tory and library, besides this most fas-cinating little museum of rather gnastlycuriosities. But to return to Tminuncle ; do you really think she cares forthe doctor?"

"No, candidly, Michael, between youand me and the post, I don't tfrinV shedoes a rap, but still there's no chanceof her throwing him over. She's made

Under th mnsf RTrinrronf. rTYrloTr- - 5'muv wmi n iqi yii y

Men's Dress for Summer. S. M. CARTER,Apply Direct or to London Branch.

PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES.

LAW and other BOOKS,

PLANTATION LAB0

xiiTi. BOOKS,

Why, I suppose the fellow thinks weshall bring an action against him forbreach of promise of marriage andforce him in the witness box to givehis reasons for jilting you. What didI tell you. Lamia? This KrroWmao

The sash never obtained much favoramong men who dress particularly well;there was something about it that wastoo "dressy" and conspicuous to suit aquiet taste, and this summer it is con-sidered almost obsolete. The narrow,plain russet belt is now declared to be

82 ? King Street,ACCOUNT

0 uRouyer, Guillet & Co.,tne tiling to wear with flannel suits.The flannel shirt also seems a thin? nf

DEALER IiN COAL

Has on Hand For Sale

in the m.1 .wf nv worku . ... y d

To Whom It May Concern.

I beg leave to state that Ihave done the veterinary workfor the Woodlawn Dairy andStock Co. since January, 1888.During that time the moststringent efforts have beenmade to keep the Dairy stock inperfect health.

When a diseased animal isdiscovered segregation or de-struction is immediately re-sorted to.

A. R. ROWAT, V, S.Honolulu, Oct. 5, 1891.

2891-2- w

C9, Mark Lane, London, E. O.1350-l- yl

Hawaiian Opera House.

the man for you, and you're damnedwell rid of him."

"Mr. Smith, Mr. Smith, please re-member your manners before ladies 1"cried his better hall

"Mrs. Smith," said her husband, whowas somewhat overexcited by what hehad read, "ladies, or no ladies, I re-peat, Lamia's damned well rid of him;and I think she'll arrrea with matf

ingnne,atBaorl- U-

bestBtyleofworkmsnship.

the past and is replaced by cheviots andOxfords. These shirts are launderedwithout starch, with the exception ofcollars and cuffs, which are stiff and aregenerally worn with gold studs.

The delicate colors of pink and bluewhich seem to be the favorite this

up-he- r mind to that, and she'll stick toit I wish to goodness he would growtired of her, but I'm afraid he knowswhich side his bread's buttered too wellfor that."

After this there was a pause, and thetwo inen lit cigars and sat silent.

jCos;

Terms Moderate and Satisfeclion

ISrOTlOE.I've been perfectly and ?TV 1 Vef? Dmmg, and look par- -

that I'm justified savm? WC,U with white flannels.Whitem. musaym? s; flannelVla homespun jacket, rSserbTltdcSv- -was Smith undertook, with .! , .

Departure Bay Coal,

Nanaimo Coal,

Newcastle Coal,

Ail of a sudden Michael broke outwith rJBest of Stock odr

, "17, i,n only empiwj bvu peat Ol -

lorm, wmie the narrow striped flannelLamia's consent, to write a reply to Dr.Carious, which reply, as may be imag-ined, was clothed in language rathermore Stronff than onnrfnn n-n-

therK iltbeolsuits, witn coat and trousers to match,still hold their own as general favorites. gXTAU orders from

promptly executed.in tne way of shoes russet leather Ox--- rviii r 11.a. f

which he told him that nothing could ford3 are worn s rnuch as ever, but the iWETHAYr,APP01NTED MR LEWISoL:LEVEYASentfor HawaiianJl iX3' and Parties wishing to rent

tor. the purpose of entertainments orsnows willplease apply to him.WM. G. IBTVVIN & CO., L'd,

2902-l- m

W. T. MONSARRAT,

colors are rather darker than last year

"I suppose all's fair in love, uncle,isn't it?"

But Mr. Smith had fallen into a gen-tle sleep, and took no heed.

A week later, in response to an invi-tation from his prospective father-in-law- ,

Dr. Charles Carious ran down fora week's shooting to Rabnet" Manor.Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Lamia wouldbe away at Eastbourne, the invitationhad said, but Michael Careless wouldbe there to do the honors. So it wasthat the accepted suitor and his rival

SUN NAM SING,No. 109 Nuuanu 8treet,

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the public to

their large and, well selectedStock of Japanese Goods !

Suitable for this market, which willbe sold at Lowest Prices.

- 2892-l- y

IN.QUANTITlESiTO SUIT,

Delivered in anypart of the toyvn.

ayBoth Telephones 187. :2S52-3m- tf

call at ftor JXZAddress

exceed his regret that he had ever beenengaged to his daughter except his joythat he had now ceased to be so.

A few months later Dr. Carious readthe announcement in The Times of amarriage between Michael Careless, ofMoneAhJmmda. and Lamia, dausrh-ter- of

JosegETgpalth, Esq., of KabggS

in raci a wen aressea man is almost al-ways eminently "quiet" in his colors,although the bright red neckties wornthis year with gray and brown suits are6uch pretty innovations in the way ofc Dior that they fiave - become very popu-lar. New York Tribune.

the k rv?TE 4tTAWATIAJN UA JVeterinary Surgeon.

TOS. TINKER, NUUANU STREET. 46J 13 sole agent in these Islands for the TEGAN VAPOR ENGINE STARTS T9me at 01110 Stables, Port street.Both Telephones 477. - ... 2895-l- m

Regan vapor Jkngine, - Xt instantly mtho even a match. 2693-l- y

in

I

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 7, 189i.p.H

HUI KALAIAINA IN SESSION RELIGIOUS ITEMS. (Bciural Ibnerttsciucnts3Tcu) ocrtlsniunts.m r TTf .

for the-- il. Ta-p-

ressed by ouri t:

meosrs. yvucox, vush & Co. Not A temperanci league will be or-- m

Attendance. gauized at the Y. M. C. A. this even- -

The Hui Kalaiaina hnld nnniW 1DS- - Interesting speakers will beiI rcliinmary AnnouacemcQt JOHN NOT T,

f Taii- - meeting at the Robinson Hall yes- -V SDa allareiDYlted to attend- -

W ir;th vour ""J ovouub r. u. ix. janoonoi euxbamzea unurcli of Jesus' u" I PnrAst.' Elder A.. J?ib: presiding.... The attendance was slim, I Hawes, will preach

f in Bnt Halj--IMPORTER VTsTD DEALER IN--3"- - to say i I

U liW r of gmith and"v ir- lincailB I "wA, uou Kin Qtraoto Sno, 7:30to '. and Nawahi probably aniLevening at

, bavin? Rnmo- - p. m Rnwaf. k"Piv that nnIMPORTANT SALE!thing to do with it. The meeting cks the heavens."On re- -

sae. "j F""! uuimuK mi. t i. c. .... -. i ii..; r i i i -- ,. i i na i inrn 'a xnnnnti 1 1 i .Bulle- -a tin' i iinu ir km if i in nntifr r-- .1 i .v uviug la lj wm Will 1 IM Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

hesrt,t h fttfln thft faipn nf vmA istered to all Christians who mavOn account of Captain Morisseau's deU I w wu w.. uuvrtju nuu "Willr clove.

IT

known to smilA at nntiiinr, ' m. J desire to commemorate the suffer- - parture by the next outgoing steamer, andto close partnership accounts, Dr. Trousseau oners ror sale

"rt;jn is made oi :w I

whole evening7waa giyen'fc- -

tQ dig ings and death of the Lord Jesus, at" Ir thereby Mr. Ho-- cussing the merits and demerits of Tu6 Tre81ee of1PSHamm?d on

?Iff the Bulletin the platform of the Hui Kalaiaina. tbe ord a Day at 3:20 p.M.-C- om.

The Hawaiian Ostrich and Egg Farm, , A Consideration of m fin V nf th nrtifVliaaf The Y. M. C. A. week of Draver

X. will V,o- wan uoieiieu till aiessra. V11C0if KAPIOLANI PARK,scuenio Bush and Nawahi should ifoii rT,5be present. ao;na,n tu v n atOOkkr.i!f. I Comprising the Freehold of. the Property,

T. 2a a ? ii 1 T

U IUU Jl. . OJLl. W. Alii UOlia AUitho These gentlemen being the ones who ing the week each day, from 12:5 to?.rew ?PAitne platform, an explana- - 12:35. p. m., there will be a serviceIt distinctly jc urimure, ARncuuurai lmpiemenis,

Windmills, Pumps, Steam Engine,- Etc. Etc., Etc.

lit.heme is Mr. Ho uon oi iue pr ncipies set torth by 0f prayer in the Y. M. C. A. parlors,

tliese philosophical constitutional F,vArvnn waI. writers was much needed, the Dresid-- 2 Pair of Breeding Ostriches,

. , ) tnnoint out tt ; t ir i ? i .1 a 4. iu . i. it. v nr n i;i'jicu i - 1Uj ujxiuei. iiiuiBOH, ueius' ati a IOSS to I iXb LUV leuueai ui. tuo x. iu.. . 35 more or less Young Ostriches,meaning and intent of tho evening service of the second

tne clauses. The section congregation or ot. Anarews uatne- -

:: ;,! " citizens in mj interpret thei; the fact, of winch several of

.Vta be unaware, that relating to. . . 1 Series 01 I f.1ia Prnwn

. ..... I 1 m m

tne free distribution of arai wm De specially ior young men. Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves and Fixtures,From a day to 8 months old ;

1 Horse and Brake,1 Express Wagon,1 Cart,

loti d nnHrtn. n I mh AflioiT Ttnll von A or crtaMnl mnctVrt"1 .5' ,.:.TTra 1 T i I t I T A I JJ

f llawtuiuii ioi waa warmiv uisciissea. I LUA ucua&iuu. xvuv. aituauum A large number of pure bred Brown

I

jf to the proposed ex- - A Mr. Kalana, from Hilo, de- - Mackintosh wilJ deliver a special ser-- .Leghorn Fowls and others.

cor' me rroperty win De sold as anounced the section as being pre- - naon to young men, and a large turn-posterou- s.

In his opinion, tho aim out tne young men of the townto the Bulletin

'.L.mt in the first whole, or everything separately to suit

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

purchasers.flm l the hat, and of the originators of the platform is expected.There are on the Farm over 200 Navelwas to open another flood-gat- e toi t ,n nv. i .n --.-- ... . . . . n .1 Orange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees, and

over 1000 imported Pineapple Plants of,,uo ijo LU luw X Tne jl. M. u. A. wisnes to can tneCto S300 to get the to1??.6"0 swallow, up the lands attention o alI ita members to the tne best sort.

The whole of the Land is laid out for LAMPS ATSTD FIXTURES!or native iiawaiians in tne same de- -other hand which willtoon the sermons young men,J

tulcl views, for tho stable way in which they had already be preached on Sunday evening in complete irrigation, the water being sup-plied from an inexhaustable surface wellt allv the same as uiv?,wu,lU8 ?auy.e7 OI. inetir ianSrS' the Central Union Church, St. An-- tging nothing in He drew's Cathedral? would take (second congrega- -

3 was willing that tho RAfhnn nass. hnt in t i.of very sweet water.

Dr. Trousseau assumes all liabilities ofr uoni ana tne native cnurcnes. vve1dwmiuwuoiui With a limiting clause, preventing Q'0fi mowv,uOM rt of. the Ostrich Farm and would like all::m,an

RUBBER HOSE,LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumhers Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

accounts, if any, to be sent to him byw rate of -- a centsi native holders from sellinsr their u i,;- -,v . . . 1 uctober aist.ill for the collection oi iands to sneculative foreigners. on this occasion. The Y. M. C. A. Inspection invited. Captain Morisseauwill give every possible information.; if prcfe redcoloied, Kamohameha III., acting under a meetiDg in Queen Emma hall for

i U J liubtamed at an add;- - delusion and misguided chanty,gave this Sunday evening is withdrawn. 2"For price and other particulars,me lauas gratuitously to nawanans, apply to:'.sfl Of

ji other Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,2J05-t- f UK. TKOUSSEAU.-- Ar,la .940. EH and the foreigners, taking advantage Netty Itincrtisenuntsof the ignorant natives, bought landoscd expense of1 from them, paying scarcely their4

equivalent in money. RE-OPENIN-GNotwithstanding Mr. Kalana's DIMONO BLOCK, 95 and 97 KING STREET.

2804-1382- -qeloquent plea, tne section waspassed.

OPAlter discussion or otner minor

a in reply, makes mehe rate of $170 for CO

wupt his olfer; but, inletter, he carefully ig-y- rt

of the subject al-H- e

states, however, thatu great fortune in theLusiness. Who statedwas? Not I, for one.

: be a fair living to be

PIANOS !PIANOS !H. F. WICHMAN,sections, the meeting adjourned.

An Afternoon Tea.Tho latest social event was the en

THE AHUMTONJust Arrived per Woosung, 135 days from Bremen, three of those Fine

WESTERMAYER'S PIANOS,tertainment by Mrs. S. G. Wilder ofquite a large number of friends at Fort Street.'of it if properly gone

Ism afraid if the news- - her residence on Judd street from 4Celebrated for their sweet tone and durability in this climate. Also on hand,rtsof Volcano House and to 6 o'clock yesterday. A number of

gentlemen were among those presink's are true that Air. BECOME FAVORABLYHAVING to the Public of Honoluluhimself to blame for his ent who enjoyed themselves, while through our management of the EAGLE

HOUSE for several years past, we nowj.froni a financial point the ladies were being served, en Following my usual custom, I havecall the attention of business men in

two line.

Parlor Organs !Cornish & Co., Washington, N. J., Makers. For Sale at

E. HOFESCHLAEGER & CO.'S,

deavoring to distract the attention ofthe many young ladies assisting in again renewed my stock of fine sea particular to our intention of re-openi-ng

the ARLINGTON in addition to the

s .'J .

; i

I

r

f.V

1.

serving the repast.

Finally, should Mr. Ho-:- o

take a hint from an3 writer," I would ad-ihtn- re

ta stick to either.preaching or else to tho

sonable goods for the coming holi previously mentioned well-know-n house.The collation was light but eleday trade.gant. Everything tended to make it )E7Tlie doors will be open for lunch

binoss, tho one or tho f social success, through the cordial Corner of King and Bethel Streets.2804 1382--q

Many new ideas have been addedfee tunes people look nospitai tyoi tne nostess assistea oyi,i.;nf f Miss Helen and Mrs. G. P. Wilder. On Monday, Nov. 9tliin the Jewelry lino in both Gold and

Sterling Silver, and it will be worthUU It . WJ b I 1 LJ C I I I J I 1 . n' I WHS I HHI III ll 1 1,11 IIV I MH VIII I I LTHr flllF- -" j d rorigination of which For Bargains of Superior GoodsFor the first time, and we ask the co-- !tion of the company for a short time your while to look through my veryI ter cases in Honolulu operation of the public in our venture,towards tne ciose. uis anair wasi , , .. ... n with the assurance that we will do all in Gr O TOcomplete line oi tuese goous.mm A TT T m yVour power to matte me AKLLiNuruiN

i - i auuiuui ui iuu LLinuy tuuiuuguijr culiking you in anticipa- - joyable events for which Honolulu is a first-clas- s Dining Hall.Recognizing the growing demand

pace, l am especially noted. 33. IT. EMers & Co.99 FORT STREET.

for Solid Gold Goods of reliableiiONACCORD. iTET-RAfiT- R HOUSE oupsts willhaw the nrivileere of eatiner their lunchTemperance League. quality, I have this'year directed my . . Jdown town, and wo trust we will receiveinn CLEVELAND. A public meeting for the organiza- -

purcliases entirely in this channel. a liberal share of the public's patronage. All our Goods Greatly Reduced in order to make room for Newtion of a Temperance League willWhilst I keep a few trays of fineHonor of Her TIIOS. E. KROUSE.2909-2- w

s- - Grandmother. Rolled Goods for those who wishbe held at the Y. M. C. A. Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock, when the following programme will be given:

Importations to Arrive.

t

ISCIsland orders will receive prompt attention and will be filled at the same1 Oct. 9. In answer to same, my endeavor is at all times to BOOK BINDINGSincrincr keep as complete a line of solid low prices.

Address. ". ....... .". Rev. W. B. Oleaon goods as can be found in the market.

hy rt'ganliug the namedaughter, ex-Presid- ent

iil: " We have settled on--lit is'Kuth.' This was

Mrs. Cleveland's grand-mas always been especi-ivher- ."

nd further said: ' In:Uli the nuhlioation of

Manv of mv customers haveAddress Mrs. J. M. WhitneyAddress Miss Mary Green y V--i

--JXECDressmaking Department under the management of Miss K. Clark.

2804--q

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTEalready selected their holiday purSontr. The Hawaiian Gazette Company

Address Ben Hogan chases, and I am sure you will gain having purchased the old-establish- ed

Organization of League.rtieh I hone will end Bookbindery of Mr. A. H. Baseman,many ideas in looking through myAll who are interested in the pro- -MM curiosity on the sub and having secured first class workmen,Specially that, mpntinn I mntinn nf 1m nnnso nf tpmnflmnflB. I i iUj:ffn.nnl l.'noa Wo nrAl - . uwwu v,. - 7 1 tri IIIIIM IM IUO UIUOIOUU UUCP. " are prepared to do any and all kinds of- A X.B. M. m. X A V mm IIU milVBI IB A.I I I wl !.Candour child shown by always pleased to show the goods, plain or expensive work at short notice,C Ol'Pri'Whlil.n v.j Himr tuiUUgilUUb About the San Jose Club. whether you purchase or not. and at as low prices as similar work can

be obtained from abroad. Every descrip Printing Establishment !5 received almost innu- - The Canvassing Committee apWalations and kind ta. tion of work required by Merchants,pointed by the Base Ball League to M. F. WICH1VIAN.

2909.rS Vnrvix. 41. 11 1 . r Planters, Steamships, Traders anduu. rresiuent oistates and many an hum- - collect a guarantee in the shape of a others, such as :

season seat sale, report splendid pro- -

has been very crratifv- -ftkeii fully appreciated r08S; in fact, their success has more

Largest and Finest Account Books,"HI lift imnnuQ h a tn 1 IUUU UiUOCUCU ttliv cu vj H"uuoUH I ipso innccao-o- a nAf.T.Afl. WniV U KUiUll UUU1UCI Ui1 - - j ..iViJWwV.U m

I . 1 i ' I ,1 X ,lliOlip tliia t season tickets remain uuauiu cib--

Rnre the crack club's coming. Every NOTICE !body is interested in base ball, and

Invoice and Sales Books,

SnirriNG and Laeor Books,

Order and Receipt Books,

Photograph Albums,

the committee expect to get the

.cepted as sufficient.";i:ks ox ruth.

Chicago Mail.-Gro- ver:.gun to believe in fos-- "l

industries.je,RU( Bugle.-H- ow, ,lkormado for a name.

balance of the guarantee to-da- y.

Nctu unrvtisemcnts. Magazines and Pamphlets,STOCK AND FIXTURES OFmiiELouis Post-Dispatc- h.

:;!l0Ped that Mr.lv- - I J !, Rloro nf ho Info A. 1. HAllTM are Newspapers, etc., etc.. n . , TT I - ' ' .a chin off th nl.l In the SUDreme UOUrt OI Hie na- - for sale. Inventories of same can De seen

4 - l . . l 4JR.- - f l 1. ill innlioni Whn TT1 II UI Uie UlliCC Ui J- -. X' iUUUgUttlU v fi..

pn t.ertain anv offer made.wauan islands. In short, every kind of work usuallyThe Buildine containing Store, Cellardone by bookbinders in large cities,and 4 Rooms upstairs, is for rent.

B. F. DILLINGHAM,For the estate of A. L. Smith.

2912-l- w

such as ng old books, mountingTN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEJ-- of OMOTO, of Honokaa, Hamakua,TTanrnii vnlnntarv bankrupt. Plain and Fancy Printingmaps on cloth, lettering in gold, binding

ltimore Sun.- -lt iswing of as fair and

,'a'l of as sturdy andir as the world often

!?cuse Courier.-"G- od

1 (Mass.) Herald.-- igCleveland must be- -

in gilt and morocco-- , repairing oldBASE BALL ASSOCIATION GROUNDS volumes, etc., etc. Where a number of

Creditors of the said bankrupts are here--1

by notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the Supreme

be sitting at Chambers atCourt as shall.- w 1 1 I ' 1 1 IjUvolumes are to be bound up, a reduction

PIIKOI STREET, OF EVERY KINDin the price is made.Aliiolani liaie, nonoiuiu, uun a v thP 1 7th dav of Nov. . 1891, betweenho imnra nf 10 o'clock in the forenoon

On Saturday, - Nov, 7and noon of the said day, and elect one orIt is the purpose of The GazetteAssismees Oi me mm uaiiMupo"UWill u "'cutci. i more

f"ow be2in to Pick esSte;, Company to maintain a First-clas- s PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTEDho Hnnrt. at 3:30 p. m.,

"i - . l ;

.

'AMATEUR LEAGUE GAME,

Bindery, where first-cla- ss work can be"3 HENRY SMITH, Clerk.Honolulu , Nov. 3. 1891. 2914-t- d had at bed-roc-k prices.4 &1 Maindeale- r.-

:iSV a,litite Ameri-Vlc- hyou did'nt have a

t HeraldHadALIIOLANIS VS. IWILEIS!

Coffee Plants for Sale. Parties on the other islands can sendSets of Books to us direct to be Bound,RATES OF ADMI8S10N: ggT Address all business letters:

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,25c tsAdnlts. - - - -accelerated at least with sample of the style in which pre--1

vious volumes were bound, and theirChildren - - - - 10cts. t.TMiTF.n SUPPLY OF FINEit,,

rj-- No extra charge for carriages.t ' . 2913-2-tOrlea ns States. A healthv Coffee Plants is for sale at the' to the little Demo nf lhe Hawaiian Coffee & Tea

orders will be promptly filled.

Address

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Co., L'd, at Holualoa, . JS.ona, xiawau.Tho Manager will book orders for plants

46 Merchant St., Honolulu H; I.

H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager,.Cleveland has to be ready for next pianung season.

' nHAM D. MILLER.'5atr.li 41. . Manager Hawn. Coffee & Tea Co., L'd, . 46 Merchant Street,

tMnd;" - the treasurein

JVauua, XI . auua, 4on.. 2912-l- w 1400-l- m Honolulu.

NEW MODEL RESTAURANT!

Re-ope- ned and Re-fitt- ed.

Everything First - class I

v Beefsteak or Ham and Eggs, 20 Cents.

21 Tickets for $4.50 !

BETHEL STREET,

The Daily P. C. Advertiser and Weekly Gazetteto: J J. A ""1UUUIBComfortably Furnished Rooms !

Rice Straw For Sale.CaV'in AmristaAre the Leading Newspapers in tbe Kingdom.S7H0T AND COLD BATHS.-- Ca ;

No. 8 Union Street, (next to Bell Tower).

Mutual Telephone 394. P. O. Box 475.

28G9-3- m T. A. SIMPSON, Peop.

mm ca. AA A LOAD, DELIVERED.4.UU AH CHU.Next to Post Office.: V

CHOCK SING, Prop. AND HAVE THE LARGEST CIRCULATION,' per month. 22 Nuu ami Street.2875-l- m2912-- 6t

i-- A

I

1

Daily pacific commercial advertiser, November 7, 4891.

A MEAN CAT. PLACES OF. WORSHIP. mvtrilsimtxiUi.

Baldwin Loeomotives !

Mutual Tel. No. go II XL: P. O. Box No. 480. :

West Cor. Nuuanu arid King Streets,FURNITURE sold cheap

erAli kinds of NEW and SOND-HAN- D

for cash at the I X L. .

PKICE for all kinds ofCASHHIGHESTfS-ff-ae I X L pays theSecoSJnand Furniture, Stoves. Sewing Machines, Etc.

Furniture m xts en-tiretyc- all

YOU WANT TO SELL out your HouseholdSts.it the I X L Auction & Commission Jlotise. coryNuaamr and King

--Prompt returns made on goods Sold on Commission.

Till 9 O'clock. 2823-- y

S. W. LEDEKER, -

X7"Stobe Open Saturday Evenings

UNION IRONJ. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, :

Engineers andOffice and Works,

Central Union Church (Con-.THga-tional-

cor. Foit and Beretania hSN-ets- .

Rev. E. G. Bockwith, D.D., pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:o0p.m. Sunday iiehool meet8 one hour tie-fo- re

morning, service. 'Prayer nee! ingsWednesday evenings: at 7 :30.

Notre Dame du Paix (Roman Cath-olic) Cathedral", Fort-st.- , near Bere-tania. Rt. Rev. Hermann, Bishop ofOlba; Rev. Fathers Leonone and Cle-ment. Services Sunday at 5 and 10 a.m.and 4:30 p.m. Low Mass every day at 6and 7 a.m. High Mass Sundays andSaints' days at 10 a.m. .,

St. Andrew's (.Episcopal) Cathedral,Entrances on Emma and Beretania sts.(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and EmmaSquare). Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Wil-lis, Revs. Alex. Mackintosh and W. H.Barnes.

Cathedral Congregation. ServicesSunday : Holy Communion at 0:30 a.m. ;morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. ;Hawaiian evensong 3:30 p.m.; eveningprayer with sermon 7 :30 p.m. Holy Com-munion at 11 a.m. the last Sunday ineach month.. Sunday School 10 a.m.Daily prayer at 7 a.m. and 5. p.m.

Second Congregation. Services on'Sunday: Morning prayer with sermon9 :45 a.m. ; evening prayer with sermon6 :30 p.m. Holy Communion first Hundayin month at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School9 a.m. Evening prayer with addressevery Friday at 6:30 p.m.

Chinese Congregation. Services onSunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.Evening prayer every Wednesday at7:30 p.m. 7

Chinese Christian Church, Fort-st- .

Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and7 .:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdayat 7 :30 p.m.

Hawaiian (Native) Churches.Kawaiahao Church (Congregational),

cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.H. H. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-waiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Kaumakapili. Sunday School at10 a.m. k

Kaumakapili Church (Congrega-tional), Beretania-st.-, near Maunakea;Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services inHawaiian every Sunday at 10:30 a.m.and 7 :30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter-nating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 9 :30 a.m .

lakes Tains to Invito Friendly Overture!and Responds with a Bite.

"You had better look oat for yoarhand, sir, Tom is a pugilist" This ad-

vice was spoken by a gateman at theUnion depot, Cleveland, and was ad-

dressed to a benevolent looking oldgentleman who hod stooped down topet a large Maltese cat.

"Oh, he seems to like me," answeredthe gentleman. "I make it a rule to befriendly with all dumb animals, andfirmly believe that they appreciate kindtreat" But at this instant the cateuddenly rose up on his hind legs andstruck out simultaneously with hisbarbed forepaws, grasping one of theold gentleman's ungloved fingers be-

tween his teeth and giving it a sharpbite. Satisfied with the result of hisattack, wily Tom scampered away acrossthe tracks, and from the other side ofthe depot watched the old gentlemanbandage his bleeding hand with a hand-kerchief.

"That's an old trick of his," said thegateman to a reporter who was stand-ing near by. "lib will meander up tohis victim in a most innocent mannerand play about his feet. Nino out ofevery ten persons will take this bait andbe bitten by Tom. I do not believethat he uses his claws and teeth out ofugliness, but for sport. Notwithstandingall this, Tom is liked by every personworking in the depot. No matter howwell we become acquainted with him,however, he can never be trusted.Some time ago I flattered myself thatTom was my friend, but one day I wasawakened to the true nature of hisfriendship when I got a badly scratchedhand."

'Who owns him ?" asked the reporter.'That is a question open to discus-

sion," replied the gateman. "W. J.Akers, the proprietor of the diningrooiui claims hiin, as does also a ladyliving on Prospect street. The catcame to the depot several years ago,and Mr. Akers claimed him from thefirst. However, about a month afterliis coming the Prospect street ladyhappened to be at the depot one day,and when she espied the cat shescreamed in a ladylike manner, andclaimed that ho belonged to her andhad run away from home. We gal-lantly waived our claims of ownership,but Tom, while showing signs of recog-nition, would not go with the lady.

"lie is very intelligent, and knows toa minute the time of arrival of thetrains bearing milk. He is always givena large allowance of the milk, and itdisappears in a remarkably short spaceof time. He will not eat meat, butloves bananas, and will beg for thefruit at the lunch counter for hours ata time. Occasionally Tom jumps intoa baggage or mail car, and when itleaves the depot he remains on boardand we do not see him again until itreturns.

"On one occasion he was left by mis-take at the depot in Cincinnati, but

Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,

Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,

Water Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc.

DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

SOLE AGENTS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOR THE

3?eltoii Water "Wheel.E7-REPA-

IRS of all kinds of

RATES and at SHORT NOTICE.

H. S. TREGrLOAN & SON,Cor-- Fort and Hotel Sts.,

Proprietor.- -

WORKS OO.Manages.

Superintendent.

Iron Founders,Esplanade, Honolulu,

MACHINERY done at REASONABLE2871-1392- -q

TAILORS !

OF QUEEN ANNE, A. El. 1714

450,000.1 80,000.

2, 1 50,000.

410,000.

MEEGHAjnTDealers in Gent's Pine Furnishing Goods.

281G-3m- q

Union Assurance Society

FIRE AND LIFE.

THE --"USiiIton 1 LoeomollVt

a

W. H TAYLOR.i

K.8. M00BE.V.;

Builders of $teaD1

U M1 t- - br4act6 jSteamboat,

amBhiPlUad i""OfCniK

8TEAU VESSELS

ORDINARY...vib&uie.

MTKAM LAUHimctedtuey arei to tie An.. , thidraft of

SUGAR MILLSmaue afterBoiler Iron

WATER HI'aize, madetogether, orsha;r.-T"Btt- ift

for shiparound

HYDRAO K"erJFlpes madeuyarauilcworK; l

jf' superior S3HH1P w Hhln Knit Steam ojWinche Air andafter th moSt.ru,.ung1.1

SOLE Agents . i- -uoaBi

FUMP3 Direct Art Inn i i...city worksi' tori

uavy valve Motion,pump mperior J

JOHN DTKK.

KoomNo. S,up.talri8pteckt280 1382.0 J

FOB SAI

The Celebrated kmhJOE DANIELS I

AND

KING Will

Formerly owned by Dr. Johnif

to be seen at the Stables of tlielDairy & Stock Co., i'tinahou. f

TThose who want to punltStallion should make early ap;

M. PHILLIPS

Fort , ('or. Qiioeif

Are now located at tlieir Ni .

CIOUS STOHE.anil Imveffacilities to offer tothetr

I

A Full Line

Desirable Got

CONSISTING OF

Prints, Cambrics, Batistes.

Brown and White Cottons aiings, I

Plain and Striped Denims, JWhite, Colored anJ Fancy

SATINS, VELVETS and E

Embroideries, Mosquito Xtt.U

Tweeds, Caseimercs.LinJAnd a Full StoC

TA1L0KS' GOO

White Percale and Fancy Overs!

Gent's Furnishing Goods,

Men's, Boys' and CMdrensI

HATS AND CAPS,

Misses', Ladies', and ChiW

anu miwd,

IHosiery, Fancy uoo"3

Tobaccos, Cigare

andthe Choicest BraiMi

i

HAVANACI(

AMERICAN and

QTAnd many other grtid

numerous to mention.

PHILUPS &M .

ST.

FORT, COB.

2i "1

DBS. ANDERSON t

X)EISrTlSTi

aL3.Vr.JHotel St., opp

ASADS

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian islands

FOB THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Worts of

Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-

tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave uleasure in urnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

The superiority of these lxxiomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. ih IRWIN On.,

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands2804 1382--q

We G. Irwin & Company,

(IIAf ITKDh

OFFER FOR SALE

Hjime and Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and Hoofing

EIKD'fi FATtNT- -

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZE HS :

Wool Dust,Bono Ateal,

UMsh G uano.ALSO

BUCK & OIILANDT'8

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS 1

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Falrbank Canning Oo.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb; tins,

SALMON IN BARRELS,2856-- q

Pianos For Rent.

LJZSZ. J from $4.00 to $7.00 ner monthIIV IM MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF

THE HAWAIIAN NEWSCOMPANY. 28G4-- q

3STEW GOODSA Fino Assortment.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILit and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY IKAIVIES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeaiiK Bhawis. JUepianl Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A line lot of' A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment 01 new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TableAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.2G51-- q

Uie k'aciinfr remedy forloaor-ba- R & tileet.The only sate remedy forJuftUd But IO

um Stricture. leacorrleea or Whites.I prescribe it and feel

MtfA in TvwrniTnpnfliTicr itTHtEwCrtEMiciif!o. to all sufferers.

aCIHHATI,0C A. J. STONER, M.V.B.A. t. I Decatur. Ili.

Sold by brncncUULTrd 91.00.

Hollistxb & Co., Wholesale Agents.HtKftON , Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents

13912866--q

ypTOla tire

tisiP!E

Patent 1

--4 a r k rTin 1

ELASTIC NTRUSS. 2

tbe assawjee is 'given that we are Woffering the Bent V

Ttum In theWorld. Vu . ? v x This ftelhrtiMSia tnr mut VtoArm And h&A VvM

Hadlellr Cured tbou-t- M

and ofeases or Itnpture! This is mfcleetrle Xms (the only successful ouvyver inTezted): hu no Iron Hoops or Steel X

(Springs about it. and beingelaatle, can be wornwith ease and comfort Nightand lay. It's a perFeetrelaLlnatr I mcvvnr further particulars arrnaa, send 4c in stamps for Pamphlet No. 1 antirriCfTirn that Dr.Pierce'a Genuine Electrii

INSTITUTED IN THE REIGN

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

. The Coubt.Her Majesty Queen Lililokalaxi.Her Majesty Queen Dowager Kapiolani.Her Royal Highness f rincess Victoria- -

Kawekitj-Kaiulax- i- Lunalilo-Kalam- -nuiahilapalapa, Heir Apparent.

The Hon. Archibald Scott Cleghorn,Father of the Heir Apparent.

H. R. H. Virginia K. Poomaikklam.H. H. Prince David Kawananakoa.H. II. Prince Joxaii K. Kalamanaole.H. M.'s Chamberlain, Major James. W.

Robertson.The. Cabinet.

His Ex. Sam'l Parker, Foreign Affairs.His Ex. J. Mott-Smit- h, Finance.His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Interior.His Ex. W.A.Whiting,Attorney-General- .

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McUully,First Associate Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, Second As'te Jus.Hon. S. B. Dole, Third Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.F. Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.George Lucas, Jr., Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hon-oluluFirst Monday in January, April,July and October.

Department of Foreign Affairs.His Ex. S. Parker, Min. Foreign Affairs.Frank P. Hastings, Secretary.W. II. Wright and Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Office in Gov't. Building, King street.

His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Min. Interior.Chief Clerk, J: A. Hassinger.Asisstant Clerks : J. H. Boyd, Geo. E.

Smithies, M. K. Keohokalole, A Ma-haul- u,

Jas. Aholo, S. Mahaulu.Chiefs Bureau. Interior Department.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, H. W. Mcintosh.Supt. Water Works, J. C. White.Inspector Electric Lights, Jno. Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy-Registra- r, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, H.Hebbard.Chief Engineer Fire Dept. C. B. Wilson.Insane Asylum, Dr. R. K. Oliver.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.

Department of Finance.Office Govt. Building, King street.

Minister Finance, His Ex.J.Mott Smith.Auditor-Genera- l, Geo. J. Ross.Registrar of Accouuts, Frank S. Pratt.Geo. C. Ross, Clerk in Finance Office.Collector-Gener- al of Custom, Hon. A. S.

Cleghorn.Tax Assessor, Oahu, C. A. Brown.Postmaster-Genera-l, Walter Hill.

Customs Bureau.Office,Custom House, Esplanade, Fort-s- t.

Collector General, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.Deputy Collector, Geo. E. Boardman.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Clarence L. Crabbe.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

Department of Attorney General.Office in Government Building, King-st- .

Atty. General, His Ex. W. A. Whiting.Deputy Atty. General, C. Creighton, Esq.Marshal of Kingdom, Hon. C. B.Wilson.Deputy Marshals, G. K. Wilder and J. A.

Mehrten.Jailor Oahu Prison, A. N. Tripp.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Govern-

ment Building, King street.President, His Ex. C. N. Spencer.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, cor. Mililani and Queen streets.President, David Dayton.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members, D. Dayton, J. O. Carter, His

Ex. Hon. Saml, Parker, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., J. Ena.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Mr. S. B. Swift.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King-s- t.

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

Police Court.Police Station Building, Merchant-fit- .

William Foster, Magistrate.William S. Wond, Clerk.Foreign Representatives in Honolulu.

Diplomatic.United States: Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary, His Ex.JohnL. Stevens; residence, Nuuanuavenue.

Portugal : Charge d' Affaires and Consul-G-

eneral, Senhor A. de Seuza Cana-varr- o

; residence, Beretania street.Great Britain : Commissioner aud Consul-G-

eneral, Major Jas. Hay Wode- -. house ; residence, Emma street.Japan: Diplomatic Agent and Consul-Genera- l,

Mr. Taizo Masaki ; residence,Nuuanu avenue.

France: Consul and Commissioner,Monsier M. G. G. B. d'Anglade.

Consular.United States, Consul-Gener- al H. W.

Severance.U. S. Vice and Dep. Consul-Ge- n. A. W.

Richardson.'Italy, F. A. Schaefer.Peru, A. J. Cartwright.Netherlands, J. H. Paty.Germany, H.F. Glade.Austro-Hungar- y, H. F. Glade.China, C. Alee, Goo Kim.Sweden and Norway, H. W. Schmidt.Spain, H. Renjes, Acting Vice-Consu- l.

Denmark, H. R. Macfarlane.Belgium, J. F. Hackfeld.Russia, J. F. Hackfeld.Great Britain, T. R. Walker, Vice-Co- n.

Chili, F. A. Schaefer.Japan, F. Tanno S. Ban.Mexico, H. Renjes. .

Post Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.

Office hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., exceptSunday. When mail steamers arriveafter office hours, or on Sundays, mailsare assorted as Boon as delivered, and ageneral delivery made. Letters are notdelivered in Honolulu by carriers, butmust be inquired for at the deliverywindow of the Post Office. The PostOffice Money Order system is in voguewith various foreign countries.

Custom House.The Custom House is situated on the

Esplanade (as the lower part of Fortstreet is called), and the office hours arefrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Port Surveyorhas an office on the dock of the OceanicS. S.Co.

HEAD OFFICE: 81, CORNHILL, LONDON, E.C

Capital Fully Subscribed,

Capital Paid Up,Total Invested Funds Exceed,

Total Annual Income,

The Honolulu Soap Works

The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to supply the trade a

Pure Laundry Soap!

Put up in Box'ef?of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 56 Bars each.

We guarantee our Soap to be pure,and much better than the imported.

7"Each box is stamped " Honolu-lu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by all Eetailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

If TT

M. It. 11

1390 2856-3- m AGENTS.

NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTERthis date we will not beresponsible for anyfreight after same has

been landed. - rarties to whom i reigut isconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu. Sept. 5, 1890. 2836-- q

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King and Alakea Sta.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 236.

9Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of my busi-ness at reasonable rates. 2804q

F. H. REDWARD,MM

Contractor and BuilderBrick Btone and Wooden Building

Estimate! Qlren.

Jobbing: Promptly Attended to76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 3. P. O. Box 432850-- q

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1806.LOKDON.

Capital, - Z 6,000,000Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having been appointed Agenta of thaabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.13S7 2836--q

PAINTER !

YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOBIFof Painting of any description done,call on the practical Painter, J. LMEYER only.. 130 Fort St. P. OBox 387. Mut. Tel. 662. 2823-l- y

EE?-T-he undersigned, having been appointed Agent of the above

Society for the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared to issue Policies against Fireon the usual terms. (Signed)

J. T. WATERHOTJSE, JR.;

was there all safe and sound two dayslater,, when the same car was egainstarted for this city."

At this point Tom came purring upto the reporter and invited a caress.He seemed so gentle that the news-paper man stroked the fur on his back,but a moment later regretted it, andhas since been nursing a sore finger.Cleveland Leader.

To Avoid tho Jar.Every one knows that a sudden shock

or jar, as in leaping and jumping, is feltless if the person rises at the moment onhis toes. A naval officer and a friendwere in the vicinity of a mine whilesome blasting wa3 in progress. At themoment of the explosion the naval offi-cer went through a series of peculiargymnastics. His arms hung limp athis sides, his mouth was wide open, andhe stood on tiptoe.

"What is it? Are you hit by a stone?"asked the friend a trifle anxiously.

"No; just an old memory," repliedthe officer. "That was a part of mymanual of arms when I was on a man-of-w-ar

facing Vicksburg.""I don't understand," remarked his

friend."That is the way we used to stand

when we fired a mortar," replied theofficer. "It looked a bit curious atfirst to see forty or fifty men standingon their toes with their mouths wideopen. But wo were instructed to do it,and as it lessened the concussion causedby firing twenty-fiv- e pounds of gunpowder we fell into it as into any otherregulation, and thought no more of it.It did not seem ridiculous then, for itwas a part of the art of war." Youth'sCompanion.

How Some English Parsons Are Paid."The Clergy List" puts down the

poorest living in the Church of Eng-land a3 that at Wainfleet, Lincolnshire,where, at St. Thomas' church, the par-son apparently receives the rcsgnlflcentstipend of one shilling and one pennythree farthings and a small fraction perweek for ministering to some 200 per-sons. Tho living of Molesworth is putdown at one and eleven pence perweek, and another in Breconshire isworth eight pounds per annum. Living Church.

, Trees That Make a Noise.A curiosity is known in the tropics as

the sand bark tree and also as the mon-key's dinner belL It has around, hardshelled fruit, about the size of an orange,which when ripe and dry bursts openwith a sharp noise like the report of apistol Its juice is poisonous. TheSouth American trumpet tree mightfurnish a band with musical instru-ments, inasmuch as its hollow bz-anch-

are utilized for horns and also for drums.'Washington Star. .

Had a Lous Ladder.. Little Dot (seeing some workmen on

a tall spire) Oh, mamma, there gosome folks up to heaven.

Mamma Heaven is a long wayabove that steeple, my dear.

Little Dot I guess it is, 'cause they'staking a ladder up with them. GoodKews.

2381 1395-l-m

3P CLD

HONOLULU, II. I,

TP

FOR BAKED BEANS !

1

Same as they use 'way back inBoston !

7- .1WE GOT 'EMIV Hi1

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,il LU1 CSiiU Cn Trasses onUin our Prlvate Sirnature exactly like that shown at ion or tniiadvertlecment. Beware t inferior imitationsaddress:

MAGNETIC ElASTICTRUSS C0KPANY,Q ttacrnto ail. Can Fransiae s)

2823 1386 -

FORT STBEET, Opp..

''

.2905- - t

i Spreckels', Block. -: -

; Y- - V