PACIFIC COMERCIAL' ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 3, 1883.
BY AUTHORITY.
, tbe 16th day cf November, 1S83, being
m - t if- r . : . it..
,:.invrary 01 uiriu ui ja.jtra ij m
will be observed aa a public holiday, and all
cdcea throughout the Kingdom will be
CUAELE3 T. OU1ICK.
3f inir of IntTior.
Oct. 26. 1 .
o27W?t.
;LU' l I I' f..
.'11.
H AN -J MOI'.TENMEN ha been appointed
r al Guard (r the Port of Mahakona,
vi t O. M. LAKE, rwiinied.
W. F. ALLEN.
Col iec to r-Of n- r a I .
VirHoVE': J. M. KAl'EXA.
Mitiitter of Fi'iauit.
v.-LJ-ri.To-irfcAL Of rift. October 1, 133.
ortfi4t.
Hart U.rk ir. I 1-. Wiii !..' a'iiitrl A;;-ut
, t.kke Acn-M Wdmnt to Labor Contracts for
. , D.lrict .f .North K.h-tla. Inland f ilaaaii.
HUU.KS T. (iTLICK.
M.ui.-ier of Interior.
I..t-ttr l-irrtiin-iii. Oc ' r 13. 1HS.'.
-r.tftli
Mr St-- n Bill- i rhit !." aijinfrd A-ent to
i k.i.i -d-iuer.io t I.h..r.Cr r4ct for the
.1 tUu, 1-I..I.I 4.1 JlAUi.
I'HAKf-Es T. ;i'I.ICK.
Minit r of Inti-iior.
I iivriui lt artio-iil. 0,-t"Ur 17.
I i . 1 1 my absence from tun Ijlatnl. tl.o Honor
!.:- . S. Cloth' will a--t f,r m tJuvpnmr of
., I-I.uid ( "iliU.
JNo. O. IiOMlXIS.
intT!i"r of Oahu.
nrri.f ! t'te linnranr t l.hu Honolulu. Ooto
m ll. -. 2."M2fwlt
SALE OF LEASES OF
i V?IHIIl?Ilt. I -Ja-licl.
. il t-U. N 'VKMliF.l: J7T II. ll-v. A I Til K
I ) trnbl riititiir"! Alm.laui Half, at 12 o'tluil lioou,
will i.. f.'A at PnMo- .,nctju. all r)t trart of l:.nd in
..i;)i-rt llil... Iiaiul ! II.. at:, inclndtHj t tn-ti
UiL.l "u thr ...attn aM, an,t Msiiiua Nui on ihe norih
. au.l l.t---n lh- a m ttif makai iJ-, anl a lin
-u th niiiiki ani p.raU-T to the ro..-U two imU-a riotant
ih-rfroui. all ..-iUinriit lirau hfiuj -ifj:eil, and
ifc.- r vl-in .f hu. U rant Imiii alnui l.tn0
a.-r . r-.nl irnl ..niti i.t I rt.ii f th- following
K.k,!. K M in k-M KaUaakli. PhiU
aafca t'n.kp. II inon, K
bMlki M- MnmIhm ikt.
I rmi-Irr l ' jrar- ; up, t i ri. l--r anmiui,
.ybU- i iiartrlj; in a.ivan-.-.
ALim ,
Ikal tra of )x.vtmu-iil I.iikI known a UAMAMA
RW'IH. aiul itotca in Manoa N ailey, i ahu, r.'U
taioiDK al'Ol met-.
Trrtua iJ'aii.' 10 jun; upfrt Jiirr. r anutii.t,
ljatl' inart iljr in I'lui" .
tq.ibtc )' M.-ulai n.y .litauini at th I. an. I utR.-e
of fhia Ify tUit-ut. IIAKLlJj T. til K.
SliiiitrY of th liitTior.
Ii-arfuif-nt of Interior. i. t. ', I.t. oT-wl.t
List of Licenses Expiring in the
Month of November, 1883.
KET I LO All I'.
1 Y o'U fc H..t"l atfrt, Hollflillu
1 .Ib.1 RiU-llo. coriH-r Nuaauu auJ ll-el tre -t. Iloao.
I Cl'iuu-' Faa, Nouanu Mrt. Ilouolnla
WimX Parr, Saunn tr--t, linolaln
l bJ . Nitna trft. H.oolnlu
J lloo Hind i -, B-rrta Jia trn t. ilouoluln
j U,,J, hi . cora.r Bretani! aDt Niiuaua trrt.-.
rlouoiuln
J O Akana, uaani tr !, Hnlula ....
i Karu him. corner i an.l Mun .k. a tre-t, Hono
i J tnl.u X Co. Nauauu trt, Uonjlulu
. H lUrum. Mrrrtatit trf-t. Il'n.illl
J O-. LiK-a.-, ort rti-l. II..n..luln
; M.Min- C . Ki"i ptr.n. II..n.l :lu
lulu
lulu
' V iisD sjw
i. v P juu.UM'3 tr..t ilan. lulii
ilu
11 W M Mrnni C, ort itwl, Honolulu
... w Nuunn atrerl. Ilotxlula
I". th.x Thrum, t ort rt, llou'-lui'i
i vu1 Car a. Lmoia -tit, llouolu.n
i; i -t h Kn . Km utrK-t. il.inolalu
tt H f-s Kmtf trel, H .noliUil
I H P.iW. vtu-n Mrrrt, Honolulu
il v'na l.. Ton, HoUl atrw-t. Ilou-lul
U r .n t U.!' Mrert, Honolulu
tiKiu. Nunn atr?.-t, llouolulii
n : k -lUif. Iloli.l tr:. Honolulu
ti in Wo nau. tau:ak. a -:i" t, Honolulu
21 loo kuo. E-.-oa atrr. t. li .tiot'il l
Mi r Uf , llaunak. a r.t, Uonolulu
t J.twt.n f llrarinu. Ktiirf tr.-t f, Honolulu
T Allra K.liiio, atret. H junluiu
-- l. I'oy, Naumu atren. iion-uiu
fj fat t. tiiua trrl. Uouolnlu
l Al l
I Ah Wioy. Waikapu
II S 'A' Kaal . Hana
1J lnng Hrm,Waluku
13 C H Ah li l.ahaiua
r. UaioH titiM, w:uu
IltWtll.
li Y Aiona. Paaiko, nil"
Cao Koutf Iod. Naalfliu, Kau
CUuf Fn. Pnnaiu'i.'KAa
II Sov Loa. Kaknlhatlr, Haaoakoa
IS Tout Wo 4r Uil'
li Wong Wai. Hllo
Kit tl.
1 ttiimr Moon and Tuck Chow. KallUiwai. Hual-i
1 J 1) al . Koloa
i Akionv XawlUw li
VICTt'ALINU.
I T Ahiui, l'apulko, Uilo. llawail
i Aota A C'u. Howl atr.vt. Honolulu
a Kant Chum, corn.r lloirl and Maunaka wt, Hono-
rh.-ni Kong Uon, Xialthu, Ka-i. Hawaii
u Ak'ona. Nawtliwiii. Kauai
1 Ah Tim, raneo, Uilo
Ah Ka, Punchbowl trc-t. UoQululu '
Hop Ykk at Co, lurBft Kiog anl Xu lanu atre.t4
llooolala
" "1 ai. tilowalu. Manl
aa Hatxit. Punahoa. 111!
fhrf, llaffam'a Hall. HoDl-ilu
ng Um, WaiLuku, Maul
tiop Co. kaha.ui, Maui
jis.Halawa, N K !iala, Hawa.l
riRK A H.MS.
Ximo Kolikoli. Rooa. Oait
Jaeoi) rtah.r. Ko, liana
0-h.ar UoU-h. kona, Oabu
i Arthur brum, kona, IHthu
i Jao H Hatoock. kona, IHihu
W J 'orb. kona. Oahn
W Wall, Kona. Oahtt
M II il WhlUKT. Jr. k.na. laanu
' PU Vahlna. kona. IMhn
11 k kaniaka.koaa, Uabu
. WHOLES tLK-
O Irwlu k Co, corner Fort an.l Qjo atresia. Hono-
ilu .
Tall Wii.rk.wv. O iea atret. Honolulu
ttH Wilrtlxia', Kin atffj-r. Honolulu
h kf tc ahnnit. rort lrt. Honolula
tanlu. Ilvaivr illork. Uonolalu
Bj yam Sir 9 Co, Kituf trt, Honolulu
BrTCIlKR.
lapale, Makawao. Maul
Vnn, Lah-Una. Maui
vJleCryJ, Koloa. Kauai
fjpa, Lahaina. Maul
are. lihnr. Kauai
AlCTIOX.
11 V Uonolulu. Oahu
24 JSV""riIl, Ll"-u. Kaaai
I Kaaiakawak. Wa alu. Oaliu
-rA DBtCI
2 v I. in. Qam tivt. uonolala
or r, Hllo, Hawaii
PEDDLING.
,9 Kooa
ikc pcddlim;.
37 AAo
UlLLUHU.
1 Jaa.
tkeoo.lHon.4alu
UIIAT.
t Xaiacai, li,
UESALf. SPIRIT.
a.w nr.
aV SMott .tract, Boaolulu
'"HIT STABLE.
loia
iTtTT "bw1 C- T-i,.a Hotel streets. Hono-
I
&3-ttw
; K.m K.r.-, "iv. , .i.Mi .. . .
T M !. '" " Uouolul i
t Ton C, H .ul ir-t. Iloiiolnla
r.,n. l. Ahim. tort htr.i, Honoitilo
Hop Yick a t o. .-.n.r Kia and -N.iuanu rrria, II.
1J Lao ko. nnf iw'. " j
v.. ..... a; ,iti,nii atric-t. Honolu.u
J B . JiM Eqo., Nouanu tre t, H.-nolulo
It Ulli-W '. Nuaanu Honolulu
II uu Ijout. Nuuauatr t. llonolalu
.-. . Mrrvhaot a'r.t. ll .nolnln
V
Hawaiian in the Samoan Islands-
Whea Dr. Steubel. the Interim Consul for
Germany at tbe Samoan Islands, was in
Honolulu, he was asked by His Excellency
the MI. lister of Foreign Affairs to obtain
and transmit such information aa he could
about the native Hawaiians who are living
in that part of tbe world. Dr. Stuebel met
with two Hawaiian shortly after his arriv
al at tbe islands, but with umir since ex
cept by chance, and that "a native Hawaii
an will scarcely be distinguished amongst
Samoan and certainly is not known as a
foi-ignr, lie will mostly be married to a
.Samoan woman and thus be received as a
member of a 8;i moan family." It was at
Aunuu, u small island near Tutulla, in the
eastern i art of the group, that he met with
the men above referred to. He bad been
specially requested to enquire about Kiino
Telio and one of the Aunuu men proved to !
De ivimo'8 orotner. iue information ob
tained is thu3 given by Doctor Steubel:
"Kimo Tello lived in Tula Tutuila. he died
three or four years ago from elephantiasis;
he was sick four months; be owed $4o0 to
Mr. Mellis. who took hold of the estate,
which consisted in the deceased's trade.
He left a widow but uo children."
"Sam Manoa, bin brother, lives at Au
nuu; he is married and has one daughter,
who a married in Tutuila. He has a hou-e
and a trade, and la well oir.
"Talaau,aliiui Tohu Adam, born in Hono
lulu, lives iu Aunuu tduce 30 years and has
got a large family. One son Sanelivi Ta
laau went about four years ago to Hono
lulu to nee his grandfather. There lie got
married. He wrote only onre woon after he
had gone away. Hi father MUould like to
get news from him."
If anyone has news of the younger Ta
la u tie will oblige Mr. Gibsou by inform
ing him of it in order that it may be trans
mitted to his father. ,-'
The Reciprocity Treaty
t'ruiu th Auirif an TLegintn.) '
We publish below the report of the com-mis.-ioii
appointed under a resolution of
Congress to investigate the charges of abuse
and fraud alleged against this tnaiy of rec
iprocity. The commission has made thor
ough work of this mil tar, as the report
shows, and not only probed the matter
thoroughly on the Pacific Coast, but went
to the Sandwich Islands, and there sifted
the matter to the bottom. And the result
proves the position the Register took last
winter, that there was no foundation what
ever for these charges against ,the
treaty, and that the' arose out
of certain monopolies! which had
ariseu in this country, for which the
treaty itself was iu no wise in fault. The
people of the Hawaiian Islands are fully
vindicated. Good faith on their part has
been strictly observed, ami the treaty vin
dicated. But public atteutiou has been fully called
to this important subject, and let it be un
derstnod in its true bearing and merits.
This is the most important of all the treaties
of the United States with foreign nations to
the future greatness of this country. It is
essential to the supremacy of the United
States in the commerce f the Pacific
Ocean. The Sandwich Islands furnish the
key to the commerce of this great ocean.
! It is essential that the United States should
control them, and not allow them to go Into
the hands of England, France or any other
rival commercial power. In 1S76, when this
treaty was made by the authority of Con
gress, it was made perfectly clear, that in
order to protect the interests and commer
cial supremacy of this country on the Paci
fic Ocean, the Sandwich Islands would have
to be annexed to the United States, and
governed as prt of our country, or other
wise a close all ittice made with them by a
reciprocity treaty which would secure the
control of them, and guard them from the
control of any other nation. The Govern
ment wisely makes this reciprocty treaty
iu preference to annexation, which would
have been an immense burden and expense
to this country. The treaty secures to the
people of the United States vast and grow- j
ing reciprocal advantages in trade and bus-
iness. But the great object of this treaty is i
the control of our people on the Pacific i
Ocean, and our trade with the immensely
populous countries on the other side of this
ocean.
aaaaHaaaaHMaiaHM
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Challenge to the French
Sin Fang, commander of the Black Flags, has
issued the following challenge : " You French
freebooter. Look like tiger of the world,
seeking how to give vent to cr.tfty kc hemes and
crnel deeds. There is no land for which your
month doe not water, no riches that you do not
desire to devour. Religious teaching you em
ploy to undermine and i i pare the people. In
ternational commerce is to you a pretext for
swallowing countries. Your cruel ty is infinite,
your wickedness extreme. Ou your strength
you relv to debauch our women, which incites
the indignation of the gods and men, and is un
endurable in heaven and on earth. Now you
want to avail yourselves of an excuse to en
deavor to acquire Anam, and under pretext of
international commerce to depart from a treaty,
trying to befool the world in order to give vent
to your martial designs and seize cities, storm
towns, slaughtering official, robbing the rev
enue, killing the innocent, and encourag
ing secret bonds. Your outrages and
your cruelties have reached far and wide.
Your crimes are almost too numerous
for words. Your shame could not be washed
out, though you weee to exhauFt the waters of
the West River. The issuer of this proclama
tion having received command to avenge the
wrongs innicted by yon, and having sworn with
his army, with justice cu his side, to lead the
troops to the glaaghter of your vile lot. his first
desire was to proceed with lightning speed to
tieat down your ratbita and exterminate your
pack of foxes without pity. This would be a
matter of great rejoicing to the heart of man,
and would manifest heaven's vengeance; but re
flecting that Hanoi is also territory belonging to
the Government, and that the traders there are
all respectable people, I could not eudure that
the city should be reduced to ruins, and the
young and old killed at the end of the sword.
I therefore issue this proclamation that yon, you
French robbers, who have already acted unlaw
fully, may lead forth your crowd of dogs aud
sheep to meet our army of heroes."
The New Viceroy at Canton.
New York. October 11. The Ilerald's Canton
special saya: The new Viceroy, Chang Hai
Shing, is merely a converted cutthroat. In his
youth he flourished as a leader of a band of
highwaymen, in . the northern provinces of
China. The Government, finding it impossible
I to capture him, made him a mandarin and gate
him a viceroyship.
t Freak f Satire.
A fine wooled, strong lamb, one month old may
be seen In a flock of ewes at the Punloa Sheep and
Stock Ranch, Hawaii, that walks upon his hind
leg, alone not using the two fore feet which are
shorter, it appears much like a young woolly Kan
garoo. It runs along upon its hind legs more like
an emu than the kangaroo. Mr. Frank Spencer
intends sending it to the British ITaseuia to aston
ish the British pnblic.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM
SHIP ' KINAU.
On Thursday morning at 7 o'clock the new inter
inland steamer Kinan was signalled approaching
from the southward." and shortly before nine
o'clock ahe was safely moored at the Likelike wharf.
The Kinau left 1'hiludelpLia oi the 25th of August
and cleared off Cape Hi-h1oimi mi Suliday 2tith Au
gust. Had line weather until the 2-Stli. wheti'nlie
encountered a hurricane winch nek in froiu E.S.E.,
veering round to tl:- North, aud. finally rini.sliing
from the Xoithward ami Xor:hwet. During this
gale, the ship l.ehavrd -ell U.th when hove to and
also when ronni.-;. From that time on had fine
weather to ti.e f 'taits of Magellan, pacing Cape'
Virgins, the east entrance, on the second of Oc
tober. Anchored the same day off Sandy Point,
and sailed again on tbe 3rd. at 10 a. v. Thafev
ening it blew very hard fron the westward, and af
6:30 p. at. anchored attain in Angosto Bay, off the
island of Terre del Fue'o. Watered hip ou the
4th and proceeded on the voyage same day. Strong
N.W. and W.N.W. winds up to the 14th October.
After this had the, S.E.' trades and fine weather to
port.
The dinieiii-ious of- th? Kiuan nave already been
published in th-M column auil it i a pleasure
now to be able to aol that she lias proved an ex
cellent sea vessel, aiul fully realized the hopes of
owners aud builders in regard to hpeed aud com
fort. When she encountered the heavy weather
referred to aliovc, two days out from Delaware
Ilay, she wa very deep, having KijO tons of coal on
board, bepidea 10 tons of general merchandise.
The longest day's run made during the voyage was
22 miles and on another occasion she made 273.
She averaged 200 miles a day or alxnit 11 knots an
hour. . The fastest fpeed attained waa 1'2 knots,
which wan made in a daad calm. Tito consumption
of coal has not exceeded 8 tons a day, often being
less wlen thi winds were favorable.s ,.
The Kinan is the largest and V-t Htted of all the
inter-island steamers. The saloon, the most im
Mrtant part of a passenger steamer, has six skate
rooms on each hide with two berths and a lounge
in each. There are alao staterooms for flrst-cla.-s
passengers .on tbe hurricane deck, affording a! to
gether, "am pie accommodations for about bitty first
class passengers. Each room ' is' furnished with'
good beddii.g and bed linen, carpeting, nigs, elec
tric light, kerosene lamp, and washing accommo
dations. Also an electric bell that communicates
with the steward's apartments, where there is a
patent indicator to show him where his services
are required. A not her specialty is the provision
of a life belt fr each passenger, regarding which a.
special notice to " passengers is placed in a conspic-''
uous position in each stateroom, informing them
that life preservers may be found under each berth.
They are put on in the same manner as an ordinary
jacket." Persons' unacquainted ' with the adjust
ment of them are requested to call upon the stew
ard for information. '.-; ;. .
The main saloon has sitting accommodations for
about forty persons. It is brilliantly illuminated
with ten electric lights, four of which are at the
sides, and six immediately over the tables, iu ad
dition to which are three kerosine swinging lamps
to be used w hen the battery is not working. Pass
ing aft ou the main deck, the next feature of im
portance Is the kitchen," which' is' roomy,'- commo
dious, and cleanly. In the pantry is some elegant :
silver ware for general uso. The engine room is
cool and roomy and the chief informed our repor- I
tei that everything worked well, the vessel arriving j
in perfect order in his department, ready for im
mediate use. The engineers' room and mess room j
are in close promimity to the engine room, and
abaft this are the accommodations for steerage
passengers, ice room, refrigerator, purser's bag
gage rooms, etc. She is lit ted with steam winches j
forward and aft, and also a patent capstan abaft
everything.
, heu orncEBS.
The Kinau was brought out under the command
of Captain von Kchmidt, not unknown to this com
munity; Chief Officer, John B. C. Anderson; Sec
ond Officer, Emil Clair; Chief-Engineer, T. 8. War
ley; 1st Assistant, Nimrod Gingland; 2nd Assist
ant, John Wilson; 3rd Assistant, Chas. Steele;
Stevard;- Coleman. ' ' '
She made the trip in sixty-seven days, precisely
the time calculated Upon by her owner. On Tues
day, the 13th, the Kinau will take the place of the
Likelike on the Hawaii route, under command of
Captain King.
The native Hawaiians took a particular interest
in the arrival of this steamer, and numbers of them
flocked on board on her arrival at the wharf, all
bfeiug more or less delighted at the prospective
travel to windward in the new boat, at the same
time loudly expressing their gratitude to the Hon.
K. G. Wilder in providing such a excellent steam
er for the Island trade. We wish success to the
Kinau and her owners. . .'
THE S. S. BELL HOCK.
This fine steamer with her troop of Portuguese
immigrants was reported as off the coast soon after
five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. She arrived
off the port about 7 v. m. the same evening and
came to anchor near the Bell Buoy, and was
shortly afterwards brought into port. She sailed
from London on 16th August, made a good passage
to St. Michaels, arriving there on 22nd. After tak
ing in her living freight she sailed again' on 30th
August, at 4 f. m. with 1411 passengers, among
whoai were 530 children of twelve years of ago and
und ;r. She crossed the equator iu Long. 29 W.
8th September. Had strong winds between the
riv.r Plate and Magellan Straits. The
lat er were entered on 24th September and cleared
on 26th. Had strong winds from there to.. Lota,
Chile. Arrived at Lota on 2nd October, took in
coal and proceeded on her voyage on the 6th. She
crossed the Equator agaiu in 127 W. ou 22ud Oc
tober at 9 a. m. Had moderate 8. E. and N. E.
Trades. Sighted Hawaii at 10 p. m. ou 30th and
anchored in the roadstes-1 off Honolulu at 7 p. u.
on 31st.
. There were five births during the passage and
eight deathB. Of those w ho died seven were child
ren and the other was'an old man. There wore a
few cases of measles daring the voyage but no
deaths from that cause and the ship arrived hero
with all her passengers and crew in sound condi
tion and was admitted to pratique as soon as the
Port Physician boarded her yesterday morning.
The Bell Rock is under command of Captain
James Alexander Dambrjck. She is a new ship
built by D. P. Garbutt of Hull. She is the first of
a pioneer Hue built for the cargo trade between
London and Australia and New Zealand. She reg
isters 20S0 tons and can carry 5000 tons of dead
weight cargo. Her length is 250 feet, beam 43 and
depth of hold 29 feet. She is expected to make the
passage from London to Melbourne in 40 days car
rying 4000 tons of cargo besides the coal for the
voyage. Her engines were also built by D. P. Gar
butt, her owner and builder. They are of 450 nom
inal horse power, working up to an indicated pow
er of 2,000. They arc fitted with steam' reversing
gear, by the aid of which one mail can manage
them even iu the most intricate navigation. She
has two double-end steel boilers, heated by twelve
fires. Her high and low-pressure cylinders arc 84
and 44 inches in diameter respectively.The length of
the piston stroke is 51 inches and the number of
revolutions made by the screw at fall speed is 54 per
minute, which ia smooth water gives a speed of
12 H knots perhour. ' The vessel has not made the
passage from Lota that she is capable of making
because the coal supplied to her tAere proved to be
of. rather an inferior quality for steam purposes.
It was a coal locally raised, on estates owned by
a Madame Carina and is not equal either to Eng
lish or Welch or New South Wales coal for steam
ing purposes. The ship's condensing apparatus is
of capacity to produce a large supply of fresh wa
ter. Aa a matter of fact about 2,000 gallons daily
was supplied by it during the voyage. Besides her
immigrant passengers she has brought out. 1,000
tons of cargo consigned to Messrs. Geo. W. Mac
farlane & Co. She has also one cabin passenger in
the person of a son of Mr. A. Hoffnung, a young
man of 18 years of age, who was agreeably sur-
I prised to meet his father here, having left him bat
a few weeks ago in London. The Bell Bock will ga
on to San Francisco when she has discharged her
cargo, and will there load .wheat. This will add
another to the already .unusual number of Steam
ers leaving here for the Coast daring the month of
November.
The Spartan. -
. When the lost (oat from the spartan went
away from the ship, she carried besides the
Captain's sou and two sailors, a passenger
named Hibbeii whose parents live in Cin
tinnati. Captain Croasley wrote to the father
from Kelung, 'Formosa. . This is given in
full in the World (a New York paper) of
8tb of October, in connection with an ac
count of a pathetic. Interview which Mrs.
Hibben had with -President Arthur at the
Fifth Avenne Hotel, a few days previous.
The distressed mother entreated the Presi
dent to order the Naval authorities to assist
in finding her son, and was promised that
all that was possible should be done to find
him if stilt alive. The story as told by the
Captain is identical with that we lately
published, taken from the Hongkong pa-H.-rj,
except that it is fuller iii detail. It
confirms the statement tht the natives of
the island towards which the boat was pull
ed (the name of which is Agincourt ou the
charts) are frieudly, and that they declared
that they had never seen the boat. The
date of the Captain's letter is 26th August.
A Chinese gunboat had visited all the is
lands in the neighborhood with one of. Cap
rain ' Crossley's 'men on board, but could
gaju no news, and it seems but too probable
that the missing men were Inst in the had
weather whir-h ensued.
WH VT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Wo iuvite expressions of opinion from the pnblic upon
all subject of general Interest for insertion under tli-a
head of the Advkbhseh. Such communications should
be authenticated by the ouue of the writer aa a ftnai
: rantee of good faith, but not uet-eaaarily for publication-
'.,, tr - t -
Our object is to offer tbe fnllest opportunity for a variet
of popular discussion and inquiry.
We are not to be understood aa necessarily endorsing the
views set forth In comir unicationa published under thi
head.' 4r.- :-' '' ' . '.
To all inquirers we shall endeavor to famish Informa
tion of the moot complete character on any subject i
which they may be interested.
. - - v' H 1 V t - . i . ... ' ' - .
f A Qter y t ;
He, Knixoa . Will you, or some of your
learned subscribers, kindly tell me, through
your columns, who it .was that cut two holes in
his door, so that his oat and kitten eould both
get out or in . m. ,':-v
Whosoever gives answer, please let hi in give
his authorities.
.Hoping ws will soon see a column started in
your paper for answers to correspondents, I am
Honolulu, October 30. l83.r
F We have to. confess our inability to inform
our coiTespondent 'as to tae origin of ; this popu
lar legend. Probably Handy Andy had some- '
thing to do with it ? En. P. C. A.
- . . n ' .- V
The Hon. William Ewart Gladstone.'
,Mr. Gbwistoue is to be made a Peer, it seems,
because 'Lord Granville, the Lord Chancellor,
and Lord Kimberley, are all of them very lan
guid ou the bubject of , Parliamentary reform,'
and it i-t dtisird by the Prime Minister that he
may be present in the gilded chamber after the
bill for the extension of the suffrage has been
pioneered through the Commons by Mr. Cham-
belaiu, iu order that he may force it through the
Lords. We don't believe this report ; it is too
good to be true. Mr. Gladstone will not become
a peer and disappear. Court Journal.
The Yellow Fever.
The yellow fever outbreak on the coast of
Mexico has run its course for this year and is
now subsiding. A more important question is
whether its first appearance on the shores of the
Pacific will ba its last, or whether the seeds of
the diaease will survive the Winter and burst
forth again in succeeding years, as yellow fever
germs are so apt to do. When the disease acquires
this feature of permaneucy, or of annual recur
rence, it is said.in the language of medical science
to have becoxae endemic. There are certain places
ia the world where yellow fever has been en
demio almost from time out of mind, and such
localities' are a constant menace to other coun
tries where the disease is not endemic, because
they are the seed-plots which scatter the conta
gion and keep it from dying out. Sometimes the
places where yellow fever is endemic are not
themselves such severe sufferers from the disease
as other localities in which it is occasionally epi
demic.' The case most in point is in the city of
Havana, Cuba, where the fever, as report
ed by the United States Commission
of 1879, and has been epidemic ever since 1761.
That is to say, there has been yellow fever at
Havana every year . for more than a century.
- ' When yellow fever appears at
Peusacola or New . . Orleans, it . can always be
traced to on origin in Havana. Now that yel
low fever has acclimated itself to the Pacific
Coast of Mexico, as it long ago did to the At
lantic Coast, the possibility of its reappearance
next year and in each succeeding year win ne
regarded with apprehension, and if causes which
are removable by human means have anything
to do with the indemicity of yellow fever, it is
manifestly important that an effort to remove
those causes be made at once, befere numerous
annual outbreaks give the disease a firm hold on
Mazatlan, Gaaymas llermosuio ana otner Mex
ican towns ISf Alta.
Health Department, Honolulu, H. I.
MonrcAKT Befobt roa October, 1883.
The total number of deaths reported for the month of
October was 61 distributed aa xonows
Under 1 rear.
6 From 30 to 40...
2 From 40 to 50...
0 From 60 to 60...
1 From 60 to 70...
8 Over 10
From 1 to 5.
From 5 to 10
From 10 to 30
From 20 to 30 ... . . . .
Males.
r :
Hawaiian..
Chinese
Portuguese.........
South Sea Island..
40 Females.
11
1
.. 28
.. 19
.. 1
.-. 1
Great Britain
United States America.
Other nations.
1
Cause of Death.
Asthma..... '....
Beriberi
Consumption .....
Cholera Infantum.
Collapse. . . .
Convulsions ......
Disease of Lungs...
Disease of Heart...
Debility
. 4 Pro py ..
T'Erysipelaa.....
, 5 Fever
1 Castro Enteritis....
, 1 Injuries
,. 4 Leprosy
1 Old Age
3 Paralysis...........
1, Serious Apoplexy..
8r - -. - - -
Dysentery
Total
51
Number unattended . .
15
CojtPAaATivK Most hly Mobtalitt.
October. 1878. deataa. J
October. 1881, deaths...
October, 1384, deataa....
Otcober, 1883, deaths
40
6-4
51
October, 1879, deatka Sri
October, 180, aeams ... bi
Ultra. BY WaBDrt. FOB M.OKTH.
Wards lHlHtHHTl10UH
n.tha l3l4iaiISI03llil 0 1 II 0 1
Outside. ......... ,...........
Note Of the abore 8 wera reaidenta-of other Ialaada.
v wo. H. Baowx. Agent Board ofHealth.
The story of an unfortunate man who fell from
hia horse lately, at Anahol, oa Kaaai, and died of
the injuries thus sustained, has been embellished
by some newspaper Bcffbe with a moral about grog
illicitly obtained and the carelessness of the police
about auch infringements of the law.. In point of
fact the unfortunate man got drank on liquor
which he had legally obtained and which was
shipped to him from Honolulu in a demijohn. This
fact makes the drunkenness no leas deplorable bat
it indicate another moral, Tit, " When you want
to show your spite against the police be sure of
your facts." .
Hie Cabinet.
Bia Ex W It Gibson, Foreign Affairs, Premier
His Ex John M Kapena, Finance
His Ex O T Gnlick, Interior.
Hin x W H Gibson, Attorney-General ad interim.
Huoreme Court.
Hon Albert F Judo, Chief Justice
Uon L Mcl ully. First Associate Justice
Hon B H Austin, Necond Associate Justice
Wiiliaui Foater, Clerk.
Uenry Smith, Deputy Clerk.
my -iitkuu in Honolulu, First Mouuay In January
ri 1. J Uiv aud October
I'olieo CJ'Ui-.
II. U li K bicseriun. Ma.ilsU.tv
Hoard ot Kduciltlwii,
Li. W U viibsv.., FiesiOt-bt
D D Baldwiu, lusector - nerai of 'M-ho-.-i.-kV
James Smith, Secretary
23-ard or Hetaltn.
His Ex W M Gibson. President
Dr O Trosaeau. Fort Foyaician
Dr. G. W. Parker, Secretary.
John B Brown, Agent
Board of Iminifira tiorx.
His Excellency C. T. Gulick, President (ex officio).
Walter M. Gibson
J M Eapena.
Uon. J. i. Walker
John 3. Smithies, Secretary
Governmeut OfHoialst.
Auditor-General Hon J. 8. W.i-eT
Department Foreitjn Affairs C 1 .e. Chief Clerk
Department Interior J A Utsmij t , Chief Clerk
Department Finance F. 8. Pratt, Registrar
Department Attorney-General, Actone Boea, Clerk -
Professor W D Alexander. "surveyor-General
Curtis J Lyons, Assistant-Surveyor
W C Parke. Marshal of the Kingdom
David Dayton, Deputy Marshal
Thomas Brown, Registrar of Conyeyaacea
M Haisu. M D Physician to tbe Insane Asylum
C B Wilson, Superintendent Water Works
Office hours from 9ASto4pii;on Saturday they iloee
at noon
Postal Department.
Poatniaater-Geueral. Hon H U Whitney
Assistant Poatmastcr-General, I B Peterson
The Post Office is in Merchant street. Ordinary office
hours, 8 a at to 4 r at every day, except Sundays. When
mail steamers arrive after office hours, or on Sundays,
mail, are sorted as soon aa delivered, and a general delivery
made. Letters are not delivered in Honolulu by carriers,
but must be enquired for at the delivery window of the
Post Office. Private boxes are obtained by application to
the Chief Postmaster , annual fee. ti.
Mails for Foreign Countries are dispatched by the reg
ular mail packets of the Paclao Mail Steamship Company.
Note When sailimr vessels leave Honolulu for 8an
Francisco at da ten which render it probable that they
will reach that port before the next mail steamer, mails
for America are dispatched by them.
Mail matter must be depooted iu the office one Bona be
fore advertt-o-d time of closing the malls to ensure trans
mission.
Postal Rates.
United States of America, Dominion of Canada and
Mexico : Letters, 5 cents per it ox : postal cards, a cents :
newspapers. 2 cents per 2 ozs.
Jauau uorts In China bavins" U P U Offices : Straits Set
tle.menta and Manila Letters. 10 cents per H ox ; Postal
Cards, "J cents t newsjiapers, 3 ceuta per 2 oza.
Great Britain, France, Germany and all other U P V
Countries and Coloniea c Letters, 10 cent, per H ox i dos-
al cards, 3 cents ; newspapers, 2 cents per 2 oza.
Australia and New Zealand : Letters. 13 cents : news-
apeiv, 2 cents each, irrespective of weight, -
RfXistration fee. 10 cents.
J-tegistration fee if return receipt is required 15 cents. ,.
Quveraor of Oatif
Hia Ex J O Domiuls
Custom Department.
W F Allen. Collector-General
E B Hendry, Deputy -Collector
Storekeeper. I Q Tewksbury
First Statistical Clerk, Warren Chamberlain
Second Statistical Clerk, George Markham
Entry Clerk, Charles E. Still in an
Capt A Fuller, Harbor Master
Captains A Mclntyre, W Babcock, P P Shepherd, Pilots
J B Morrill Port Survevov
Guards J Markham, R H Jlossman. R M Fuller, K Par-
menier
In.ter-lslan.cl AXalls.
For Hawaii Tuesday, per Likelike. 3.30 p M
For Hawaii (Kona and Kau), per Iwalani, every bird
Monday and every intra i nnrsaay, a.au p m
For Maui Monday, per Kilanea Hon, 3.30 Pat ; Tuesday,
per Likelike, 3.30 p m ; occasionally per Lehua
For Kauai Monday per C R Bishop, 4 P ; Thursday
per James Makee. 4PM
Licensed CarrxtaKet.
Stands for Vehicle plying for hire have been fixed aa
follows :
On Queen street, corner of Fort street
On Queen street, corner of Nuuanu street
On Merchant street, corner of Bethel street
Ob Merchant street, corner of Fort street
On King street, corner of Richard street
On Hotel street, corner of Fort street
On Hotel street, corner of Nuuanu street
On Hotel street, opposite Hawaiian Hotel
Tbe rates of fare are :
For the inner area, say to or from any point between
Beretania street and the Harbor, and between Punchbowl
street and the River. 12 X. cents each oerson.
For lonser distances in town, say to or from any point
between the Second Bridge, Nuuanu road and the Harbor
and the " What Cheer House " on the Ewa road and the
line of Punahou-street 25 cents each person.
Children under three years old are free : froia three to
ten years old, half fare.
Time Rates For one passenger for the first hour. $1 :
for each additional passenger, 60 cents for each addi
tional hour, 60 cents per passenger
Drivers are not obliged t take a single passenger for
ordinary fare beyond the to-inile limit. No wagon Is
licensed to carry more than four persons including the
driver.
Notk Tickets of the value of 12K cents an be ch
ained at the Government offices. These are legal tender
or all hiring of licensed vehicles.
Ciiarorxen.
SeAatxn's Bktsel Rev S C Damon, Chaplain, King
street, near the Sailor s Home. Preaching at 11 a x.
8feats free. Sabbath School before the morning service.
Prayer meeting oa Wednesday evenings 7 H o'clock.
Fobt Street Church Rev J A Cruxan, Pastor, corner
of Fort and Beretania streets. Preaching on Sunday at 11
a m, and 7)4 p M- Sabbath School at 10 a m .
St. Axdbew's Cathedral English services : Right
Eev the Bishop of Honolulu. Hawaiian services ; Rev
Alexander Mackintosn. D.3U i uoiy uommunion, v.su
Matins and 8ermon (Hawaiian): 11 Matins: Litany and
Sermon (English) t 4. Evensong (Hawaiian) ; 7.30, Even
song and Sermon (English).
Roman Catholic CHuaoH Under the chaige of Man
seigneur the Right Rev Hermann, Bishop of Olba, as
slated by Revs Regis and Clement. Sorvicea every Sun
day ; Mass at o. 7 ana iu a m -. v capers at a ana r m.
ITire Districts of Honolulu,
Ko. 1. Bounded by School, Llliha, Jndd, and Punch
bowi streets
So. Bounded by Beretania, Llliha, School, and Fort
streets. ,
Ko. a Bounded by lung, uereiama, ana r or streets.
No. 4. Bounded by water-front. King and Fort streets.
Ko. 6. Bounded by water-front, Fort, King, and Richard
treets.
No. 6. Bounded by King, rort. Beretania, and Richard
streets. . .
No. 7. Bounded by xseretania, ton, scnooi, ana runcn-
bowl streets.
No. a Bounded by water-front, Richard, Beretania aud
Punchbowl streets.
Ko. 9. Bounded by water-front. Punchbowl, and Vic
oria streets.
No. 10. Bounded by King. Vlctoria,'and Piikol streets.
No. 11. Bounded by Piikoi-street, Wilder Avenue, and
Punahou-street.
No. 12.- -District beyond Punahoa-atreet. -No.
13. The Harbor
Engine Company No. 1 Corner King and Richard sta.
F.neine Company No. 2, and Hook and Ladder Company
In Bell-tower Building.
Engine Company No. 4 . Tner Nuuanu and Beretania
streets. ...
Engine Company mo. 5 aung-street, oetween mnuana
and Maunakea streets.
Pacific Hose Company so. l tung-street, Deiween rort
and Alakea streets.
Honolulu Flire Department.
Chief Engineer John Nott.
First Assistant Charles B. WiUoa.
Second Assistant M. D. Honaarrat.
Fire Marshal James W. M'Gulre ; office. Bell-tower.
Secretary Fixe Department, Henry Smith.
Fire Alarm SUraalx.
The Fire-ward number struck on the bell at Tower up to
and including No. 11. Nob. 12 and 13 are struck with one
tap, followed by two or three.
Hawaiian Council CTo. OHO. Amer-
loan JLieiiion ui iiouor.
( H. Eldridge. Commander. Ma tin nights, second
and fourth Thursday in each month. K. of P. Hall, next
to Reading Room, Fort-street.
Lodges.
I, Pnxrrea de l'Oceaaie. No. 121. A and ABB, meets !
on King: at last Hon in eacn monu.
Hawaiian no. zi, ana j. am, nieew our xws aw uc u
ts nret Monday ia each month.
Roral Arch Chapter meeU in Hall of Le Progrea de
I "Oceania every 3d Thnraday of the month.
Commandery of ttjughta lempiar meeta erery za i uara
day in the month.
K amehameha Lodge of Perfection No. 1, A and ASK,
meeta at Hall of Le Progrea de l'Oceanie erery 4th Thnra
day in the month.
Nuuanu Chapter of Boae Croix, No. 1, At A8E, meets
at hall of Le Progrea de l'Oceanie first Thnraday in the
month.
Alexander Lihollho Coancil of Kadosh, A It ABB,
meets on third Monday of alternate months from Feb.
Excelflior No.l, I O O F, meets each Tuesday ia Odd Fel
lows Hall, Fort street.
Polynesia Encampment No 1, 1 O O F, meets at Odd Fel
lows' Hall every fin and third Friday in each month.
Harmony No. 3, 1 O O F. meets each Monday in hall of
Excelsior Lodge.
Oahu No. 1. K of P. meeta each Wednesday at Hall,
Campbell's Block. Fort St.
Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, Improved Order of Bed Men,
meets every Friday at hall of A of P.
Court Lunahlo No. 6,600, A O F. meeta at hall of X of
P second and fourth Tuesday of month.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 1, Knighta of Jerusalem, meets
every Friday evening at hall on Maunakea st.
Hawaiian Council No. 689, A L of H. meets on the 2d and
ast Thursday of each month in Knights of Pythiaa Bail.
Oceanic Coancil No 777. A L ef H, meets on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month in hall of Knights of Pythias.
George W DeLong Post No 45, (i A R, meeta in hall of
Knights of Pythias on the third Thursday of each month.
Aigerobe Lodge No. 1,1 O Q T, meets in Knlghte of
Pythias' Hall even i Monday night.
dir 0) 3i
4pii
At the Old Stand, No.
Tirj, COPPER (k SHEET IM 170R.CEI.
PITTJMBING, in all its branches
ARTESIAN WELL PIPE, all sizes;
STOVES and IRj&lilES
l ' r i 1 li.t f,..l .11..... PI .1 1 rill P w- a an. . '
xam, aui-uauiyu, mi. mm ini, in ion. ka Ain.
1 m, D 1 Vl-v;.Qu PanPV Arlur Kanpes, Mapt.a Charts. Bnok. PmcrW '
Ma-not Osceola, Almeda. Eclipse Charter Oak. Nimble. In wood A Laundry Htovea. i 1 .1 .
Oulvnuizi'd iron A Copper Boilers for Barges, Oranitc Iron Ware, Nickel Plated A I lain,
Galvanized Iron Waier Pipe, all sizes, and laid
on at Lowest Rates ; Cast tfc Lead Soil Pipe.
House Furnishing Goods I
ALL KINDS: , ,
RUBBER HOSEALL SIZES and GRADES
Lift and Fore Tumps. Cistern Pnmps, Galvanized Iron, Sheet Copper, Sheet Lead
J,ead rq Tin Plate. Water Closets, Marble Blabs and Bowls, Enameled Wash Stand.
Chandeliers, Lamps, lanterns
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE OENE
ral public that he has opened a . . , ,,
New Stove & House l'iiniisliii! Hnnhvarc Store
IN CAMPBELL'S NE"W BLOCK.
"up
Opposite S. G. Wilder & Co.'s Lumber Yard, about JULY 1st,
WITH A FULLi IIHIE OF STOVES, dc.
Goods per Discovery " from San Francisco, from
New York ; and also from Liverpool per Obcron."
By the 4 Discovery 1 1 have received the following Stoves & Ranges
fc . B. A 1 4 A IT A ,S 2ijiea. A Six Hole Range with UROIL1NO 11 K ART 11 ami LAR0K 30-Inch
MA c m B m ' m " , OVKN, being a new fe.tore In a family Range.
' Hawaii,' 'Aloha' and 'Oahu' Ranges
AND TUB WELL-KNOWN
KICHMOND R VIST&IC !
Built to Stand Hard Work. " '
Wrought Iron Ranges for Plantation Usb
Large Assortment of '
House HFuxiisIiing Hardware,
k fcr.. at., .c,
AAell Casing and Hydraulic 2?ipe
Made to Order, and Work of All Kind in mv Line promptly attended to. -P.
O. BOX 294. 1 jn2i
IMFRT&1
. T. LEYEY CO.,b
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Odd Fellows' Building;, Fort Street, Honolulu.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, l'
- ....
Per 8. S. Hankow from London and S. S. Zoalandla and Brig-
antine XV. G. Irwin from San Francisco,
a laif e and
EUROPE Afi AND AL1ERICAH STAPLE AUD FANCY
GROCERIES,
i
Wbicb cannot fail to pleaae the moat latMioa. We have on band a flaa aelection of choice
Teasv Fotted Meats, U 'ish, Game, etc.
A t w ol which
Potted
Bottles
Tius Artichokes,
Ciocoa,
Bottle. Chili Colorow,
Whole
Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Soused
Fried Smelts, Anchovies in Oil,
Stuffed Olives, Truffled Sardines,
Broiled Chicken (very nice),
And a Hundred Other Articles, Too Numerous to Mention.1
Alao oa hand a freah lot of
ROBERTS1 CELEBRATED FRENCH CANDIES.
Which Will bo Sold at Seventy-Five Cents per lb.
jg Goods delivered free to any nart of the city, aud
given to orders, both from the Islands and city. Teleph
GKTVE TJS
jlylllkvrtf
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S
CARD
AND
DIARIES
FOR 1884,
For Sale at
J. M. OAT, Jr., & CO'S.
o27-lw
f CO?) 2?J
8 Kaahumanui Street,
4
.1.
i
h Inra Mav r'ntAwt .1 T : v. ... t:-..i
i
T EffOTICla'
'.LIT
varied aaortment)of
, 9'
..!
i9
are mentioned below:
Shrimps,
French Pickles,
' r. . . i i
Bottles : Chutuoy,
Lemon Pustti, "k
Boxea Figs, ' . - i
Kegu AnchoTiey,
Fendou lluddb;li,
Cooked Quail,
Mackerel,
Alackorel iu Oil, . .
Lime Fruit Sauce (a new article),
aud particu!aratttiutioa
one mo. XL. . i
.A. CALL.
OHO WUSTGh & CO.,
No. 04 tiuuanu Street, ,
DIALERS XS 2
Crockery, Glassware and China.
NOW OFFEB FOB BALE AT; BEaSON ABLE BAJi:S
a choice variety of
Tea Sets, Vases, Flower
!Pots Etc., Etc. ' .
New and Beautiful Articles, of the most delicate waj-b-m
ana hip, just received from Japan. at-n-Cui
THOROUGHBRED STALLION FOR SALE.
THE WELL-KNOWN STALL10S. KINO
1 WILLIAM." one of the best malliem
ever imported into this Kingdom, Is (or;saa.l
For naniculars apply at ones to
olft-lm JOHS McKEOUnt-v
V