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DEATH 0? MINISTER CARTER. FftlHT JUICES! BY AUTHORITY. It hut. pli'ii.-c il H i i M.iji fly tin j Council In ii'-iiiHinl MAJOR JAM KS WILLIAM Kdli ERTSON, uii.l MAJOli SAMUEL NoWLEIX, Members of tlif Stall' of I he Governor of the Ii-l.md of O.dm. loluni ralnce, Nov. 1J, ls'.tl. 274 lit fatlu fjullctiti THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1891. ARRIVAL OF THE ALAMEDA. A IMenMuiit I'BMHttze ami. a JoyoiiH Tlmc---Tlm I'hhhciiuhih UllO III' PteaHnntrieM. The O. S. S. Co.'s steamer Ala meda, Captain II. G. Morse, arrived in port this morning from San Fran cisco en route to Samoa and Austra lia. The items of late news brought by the vessel appear elsewhere in this paper, personality of the passen gers and the events connected with the trip being here recounted. The Alameda has generally been favored by "professionals" and sport-loving people, but the sports were in the minoi ity this trip, the "missionary" element being most predominant, as indicated by the number of "reverends" on board, viz. : Rev. II. II. l'arker, Rev. J. Berry, Rev. W. Morley, Rev. F. II. Spencer, Rev. Win. Lee, and Rev. A. C. Caughey, all but one bound south. Amongst the kamaaina passengers for this port were: Mr. J. F. Brown and wife, Miss Josephine Deyo of Ililo, Mr. Frank Godfrey, and Rev. II. II. l'arker. Col. T. C. Marceau and wife of San Francisco remain for a brief period ; Mr. II. W. Foster and wife remain permanently, as also Mr. C. R. Templeion, wife and child. Dr. J. E. Page, U. S. N., goes to Samoa to join the U. K S. Iroquois ; Mr. Wyman visits the "sunny side of Easy street" in the Colonies as representative of the Rothwell Brilliant Sign Co of Nia gara Falls, N. Y. ; Miss Tesaie C. Casey, a cultured pianist, will visit friends in Sydney, and Mrs. Morse, wife of the genial captain, and Mrs. Windham, a lady friend, take the trip for health and pleasure, return ing by the same boat. On the vojage a very enjoyable entertainment was had, which added much to the, pleasure of sailing on an even keel. The numbers on the pro gramme included "The Star Span gled Banner," solo by Mr. Mc Culsky, chorus Messrs. Marceau, Lowri, Foster, Page, Wyman and the audience; piano solo by Miss M. T. Casey ; reading by Miss Jose phine Deyo, (of Ililo) ; vocal solo, Mr. McCulsky ; piano sulo, Mrs. Theo. Marceau ; vocal solo, Miss Casey; recitation, Miss Fanny Bol ton ; piano solo, Mr. Geo. Offer ; vocal solo, Miss Casey; recitation, Rev. J. Berry ; quartet singing, Messrs. Marceau, Page, Wyman and McCulsky, Mrs. Marceau accom panist. The finale was the rendition of Britain's national anthem, "God Save the Queen." Mr. George Lowri (who with his wife goes for ward to Melbourne to superintend the production of the "Merry Mon arch" operetta.) gave an original poem which produced much laughter. The Alameda will sail at 2 a. in. for the South and Captain Morse and his genllenmanly ollicers will aid in making the passage pleasant en route. THE BEAGLE MATTER. The wives of Douglas and Bloom, who came here and went away in the schooner Beagle, arrived from the Colonies by the Mariposa. G. M. Lawrence, the officer from Sydney who was in pursuit of the men, ar rived from San Francisco by the Alameda. It is learned that there was a heavy embezzlement in Sydney, for which two of the principals, who failed to secure any of the money, have been convicted and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. The names carried by the men here were assumed. The British Commis sioner has received duplicates ol the photographs that have been held by the police authorities. FOR DYSPEPSIA. I'tie Uarttirris Acid Phoxitlinti'. Dk. Lorenzo W'aitk. PitWicld, Mass., gays: "From ils use for it jieriod of about eight Weeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies, I at tribute the restoration to health of fl alient who was emaciated to the last legree, in consequence of nervoiiH jirostration uud dyspepsia. This pa tient's stomach was in such un irriia l)c condition that he could not bear either liquid or solid food. An ac complished physician of many years, f xperienee, whom I called in consul tation, pronounced his cnse an incur able one. At this stiitfe 1 decided to use Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate, which resulted as above mentioned." Lauiks, attention! N. 8. Kudus lOt Fort utreet, is selllii,' ull silk, utiii edge, watered ribbon, No. 5 for (iii ct. a bolt ; No. 7, OOrt. a boll ; No. H, fl.25 a bolt; No. 12, if 1 2.' h Lolt; ladie doing fancy work hhoiild not niisi thix opportunity f K'ltiiiK ribbon at liulf price, U lw iUWAIMN Rille AawM iillioifti ullllll- il uitvliiijr, Hold, H Ihw . in. Sketch of the Life of Hawaii's Repre- j Si-nUiive In the United States. j Tlif lit main l lo It rout In to Honolulu. (San Francisco Hullelln, Nov. 2.) Sunday Homy A. P. Carter, Hawaiian Minister to this country, died at the Everett I Ioue ill New York after a lotia illness. Mr. Carter was born about sixty years ago at Honolulu. His father, Joseph O. Carter, was a ship master and owner, w ho, prior to the days of the Argonauts, traded on the coast ot California and at Honolulu, deliv ering to the early Spanish settlers and the Indians of California and also to Honolulu the silks, teas and sandalwood which he secured as the result of voyages to China. His mother was a member of the Tru phant family of Honolulu, and still survives, a hale old lady of eighty-five. She resides in Honolulu. Henry A P. Carter was educated in Honolulu. Early in life he came to California during the gold excite ment, accompanied by an elder brother. He remained here only a short time. Returning to Honolulu he entered the mercantile house of C. Brewer & Co. and by faithful service and attention to business he was advanced until finally he became senior partner in the house. He was actively interested in public affairs in Honolulu and occupied many posi tions, one of which was Minister of the Interior in the Hawaiian Cabinet. Having demonstrated his capacity for public affairs be was appointed Minister Plenipotentiary tj the United States and to the Courts, of Europe by King Kalakaua and this position he has occupied for several years, having been reappointed by Queen Liliuokalani. His official resi dence was at Washington, I). C. He married Augusta Judd, daughter of Dr. G. P. Judd, who in 1828 went to Honolulu as physician in the service of the American foreign mission, subsequently becotuing interpreter to the Government of Kamchameha III. and who, later, iu 1813, organized the first ministry, holding in it the post of Minister of Finance. There were live children by this union, two sons and three daughters. One of the sons is a banker at Seat tle and is also the Hawaiian Consul there. Three daughters are now re siding at New York. One son is at Honolulu. Two brothers and one sister and a graudson also survive. These are Joseph O. Carter, Samuel M. Carter and Catherine R. Lowers, wife of Robert Lewers, a Honolulu merchant. It is signilicant that those who knew Henry A. P. Carter best speak most kindly of him. He had a large circle of acquaintances in this city, to whom lie was endeared by his kindly manner and courtesy, and by whom he was admired for his accomplishments and his fidelity to the trusts confided to him. Although never in robust health, he worked energetically and faithfully. He journeyed overland from Washing ton to this city to consult with King Kalakaua, when the latter was here just before his death. About four ponlhs ago, finding that he needed a rest, he visited Europe to regain his strength. He was there taken ill and wished to return home. It was intended to carry him to Hono lulu, but this was found to be impos sible. Although it has been known to his family for some lime that he was seriously ill, they have hoped that his strong will and sanguine temperament might bring about his recovery. He was prominently con nected with the Masonic order and he was a member of the Congrega tional Church. Probably no man who lias been connected with the Hawaiian Government was more use ful than Mr. Carter. He was an able diplomatist, and had that min ute knowledge of Hawaiian affairs which made him of special value as the representative of that Kingdom at Washington and in Europe, whither he ha9 been several times as Hawaiian Commissioner. He has served as the Hawaiian Minister to this country for ten years, and held a high place in the esteem of the members of the Diplomatic Corps. New York, November 6. The funeral services over the remains of Henry A. Carter, Minister from the Sandwich Islands to the United States, were held here to-day at the Madison-squaie Presbyterian Church. His son, George R., and daughters, Isabella, Agnes and Cordelia, were present. The diplomatic corps from Washington was represented by Min ister Romero of Mexico. Su-cretary Blaine sent a personal official letter of condolence to the family, and de tailed the chief clerk of Ui,f State Department to attend the fiiiicf&l. Rev. Dr. Bartlett of Washington officiated. The remains will be ship ped to San Francisco and there con veyed to the steamship Australia, which will sail for Honolulu on the 21th inst. THERE IS NONE BETTER. Dr. R. L. St. John of Howland, Putnam county, Missouri, takes es pecial pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, lie cause lie knows it to be reliable. He lias used it in his practice for several years, and says there is none bettr. It is especially valuable for colds and as a preventive and cure for croup. This most excellent medicine is for bulu by all deulers. Ileiikoii, Smith & Co., agenu. Wo atv pli !;1t'l 1 that (In- public arc awakciiiu-to (be rct Ib.H FliUIT JUICES arc piv IVrablc (o Arlilicial .'deuces when used ih llavor inos fur So.la Water il.-inks. Appivt-iutiiijf the fact ilit the public of Hono lulu are entitled to the best ln Water attainable, we have resolved not to comiminate our New Soda Fountain by the use of Artificial Essences, Consequently, while we were lectin our line of(ioods in San Francisco, we procured a line of PURE FRUIT JUICES, the purity of which cannot be doubted, being prepared as they are by the well known linn, Jus. W. Tufts of Boston, Mass. As you pass the windows of our store, corner of Fort and King streets, you can see therein a complete line of those celebrated Fruit Juices. HOJJliOX, NEWMAN & CO., Druggists. c. j. McCarthy, New Cummins' Block, Merchant Strket. GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT. SOLICITOR Eq litable Life Assurance Society FIRE INSURANCE PLACED. COLLECTIONS ATTENDED TO. gjST Any business entrusted to me nov - ARRIVAL OF MAIL STEAMERS. The R. M. S. S. Mariposa, Com mander II. M. Hayward, arrived early this morning, seventeen days from Sydney. She left that port Nov. 2d. at 5:21 p. in., arrived at Auckland Nov. Cth, at 2 :44 p. m. Left Auckland the following day at 2:49 p.m., and entered Apia har bor on the 1 ltll at 4 p. in. Sailed from Apia the same day at C:15 p. in. There anchored in the port of Apia when the Mariposa left the fol lowing vessels: IT. S. S. Iroquois, German warship Sperber, and the John Williams, Ringhorn, Percy Edwards, Alicia. Purser Thomas Smith reports the influenza as very prevalent in Apia, Samoa. Importations Sydney : C8 bags horse feed, 18 cases drugs, 12 cases mercnandise, 10 pieces iron bark limber, and 24 ingots tin. Auckland: 20 cases mullet, 4 cases tongues, 2 cases chutney and 353 sacks oats. The It. M. S. S. Alameda left San Francisco Nov. 12th, discharged pilot at 5:35 p. in. Stopped for Honolulu pilot Nov. 19lli at 8:10 a. in. Fine weather and smooth sea all the way. The Alameda made the passage in 6 days, 14 hours and 30 minutes. HOLIDAY GOODS. Itc mtvp.l of Ntook of the Pacific llurilnr' Unit) ituii The Pacific Hardware Co. have moved their goods from Mclneruy Hall to the second floor of their new building and are as rapidly as possi ble putting the stock in shape. A portion of their new goods for the holidays have been received, and more are expected immediately, when a regular opening wijl take place. In the meantime they will be pleased to have their friends visit the upstairs sales and art rooms. Auction Saks by James F. Morgan. iprs TO-MORROW. Nov aotii. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. At iny Salesroom, (Jueen street, I will sell at Public Auction, for account of whom it may concern : Bxes oi La Rosa, Key Wist, S.totiago And other brands of Cigars damaged on voyage per "Australia." J YS, p. MORGAN, 274 H Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF Carriage Jatenals ! On FRIDAY, Nov. SOth, AT lO O'CLOCK A. ill.. At l!U Store of E. O. Sehmnan, Hotel firei-t, I will sell at Public Auction, for account of whom u in,jy concern: 2."0 4 in. OAK FELLOES. set 14x17 OAK HUBS. 3 nets 12x15 OAK HUBS. 2 hcU 10x12 O.VK HUBS. 2 ei.s 9x12 OAK HUBS. JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer. 27:1 21 TV E Si E WO ( Formcrl) Mikado Ke-liior;itit), Hotel Klrect, wdl r-opiii NKXT SATl'K lAY, Nov. lA Klfli'i'li' (15c.) IVnU for one meal. Coffee uud Ten wi ved at Ullhuurc, 2711 Anctioii Sale oiC for the will receive prompt attention. Jfi lf - 91 liV A MEETING OF THE POLITICAL Protective Union WILL BE IIELO AT " Robinson's Hall," Cor. King and Nuuanu sts., On THURSDAY, Nov. 19. 1891, AT 7:0 O'l l.lM K. P. M. Gome One Come All. 271 4t PER ORDER. tf-CUT THIS OUT. "IsSfl Hawaiian Tf araways Co., L'd Extension of the Saturd minute Service on King Street. y 15- On SATURDAY, Nov. 21st, and every Saturday thereafter earn will leave, the I'ulunm Terminus every l.r minuted from 11:47 A. M. until 9:17 i'. m,, the intermediate cars running as far as tilt; Ritle Range, l'awaa. They will also leave the Rifle Range, Pnwaa, for Palama, every 15 minutes from 11:38 A. M. until 8:38 r. m. 1 he half-hourly service between I'alanift and Waikiki will remain as heretofore. 272 5t The Phonograph ! 'JlX le on Exhibition again at Ii Lndwien & C'rou's this even ing, with New Selections of Music. Don't fail to hear it. 5!l tin C. BTOECKLE. V ANTED - $10,000 HAWAIIAN Govern ment Bonds at par, O. A. STEVEN, 272 1 w for Eort & Merchant sts. NOTJOE. HE Master of the British hai(ne 1 "Pa.. of Leiiy" will not hp res ponsible for any debts contracted by the crew. 8. VINT, 272 I w Master. fAlNTEK! IV you want a First-class Job of Paint ing of any lehei i)lii)i (June, cull on tlie Practical Painter,. I. h. Mvi.- only. Kurt street 1.1(1. P. O. Box HH7. Mutual Telephone U(i2. W tf r$ LEA E IM1K House, 252 King street, latuly occupied by Mrs. liiirnard; lias aboul 12 ruoins, with modern improve ments slablen, illllioiies, huge gulden, Mi lesian w iter laid. A UK A 11 A l FEKN A N DEZ, 271 tf At E. O. Hall & Sons. II. if A. SIKKTINU'." 'pilK mimed meeting of the Hawaiian L Killu Association for election of olllccrs, arranging programme for New Year's slmot, mid generid business w ill lie held lit the Hawaiian Hotel, SATUR DAY, Nov. 2lsi, ill m o'clock r m. WALTER K. WALL, 272 Ct (Secretory. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GO. OF NEW YORK. IIIOIIAICU A. Jl I KIIV. rrmMem. Issues Evory Desirable Form of Policy ! It hits paid iu members since iu irgani.ation THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Its New Distribution 1'olicy is the most liberal ever offered by uny liibiiiHiice t'oiiii8iiy. W Kor lull iarticuluis npplv to 1-iU . J. J. WILLIAMS Wishes to announce to his old friends and I lie public generally, that he has secured till' services of MR. C. W. WEATHERWAX, A tlrst-elass camera operator aud en- f raver, from the sludios of Theo, O. larceuu at sun Kraneisco, St. Louis aud Indiai'UpolK The t Slils or Art In the photographic line is thin assured to all who take a Bitting In new gal lery in the Brewer Block. Photographing on Waioh Dials A specialty, and orders takeu for en larging pictures In all styles. One of the finest h'didny presents you cim give or get is one of Williuuis' elegantly bound Albums tilled with Hawaiian Yiews and Portraits Oi your own selection from an almost hnlimite I stock always on hand. J.J WILLIAMS, Photographer, New Brewer Block, Fort street. 272 1m Wo have recently made arrangements with a Co pying Company in the States, by which we are enabled to Enlarge Por traits in Crayon or India Ink at the following ex tremely low rates : 11x17 in. ; $10.00. 10x20 in. : 12.50. 18x22 in. 20x24 in. 22x27 in. 25x30 in. 15.00. 17.50. 20.00. 25.00. These prices include framing in 4, 5 or G inch Plush and Gold, White and Gold, White "and Silver or Bronze Mould ings, fitted 1 ready for hanging. if you have anything in this line which you wish to have done, give us a trial, and we gua rantee satisfaction or we will not expect you to pay for it. KING BROS., Dealers in Pictures and Artists' Material, Etc., Hotel street. 2(!0 tf I OK SALE A IIOR-iK. Brake iL and Harness, all in good eouili'ion. Apply at tills olliee. 270 1 vv lostf S1riiet or htoL'ii. BAY ruly from l'aliirna on Thurs day night. A suitable reward will be given Cm' ou returning t he same to 1'. Fernandez's residence, iJalama. 271 lw HOUSE TO LET. 1-0 bo let tle House No. 38 Punchbowl street, tnakai !? of King street, ou terms which can he had on application to U. HOLMKS, 271 lw At Bishop & Co.'s Bank, TO LET Uj. rrilE Premises on Boretania 1 street, formerly occupied bv C. J. McCarthy; Large House with line yard. Inquire of 2i;U lw J AS. F. MOKUAN. FQK KENT 'PHF. Very Deoirahle Rcsi 1 deuce located on Kinaii street near the corner of 1'en- sacola street, presently occupied by I. F. August Elders. House contains par lors, tiiuing-room, kitchen, three cham bers, balhiooui, pautry, veranda rooms jtn4 ainpjeelpcet space. Possession giyeu lieeeinber lsU Ino'iiire ut HAWAII XN HAKIWAKE CO., 245 tf Fort street, opp. Sprockets. ELECTION of OFFICE US. AT tlie annual meeting of Wildcr's Kieuniship Co., (L'd), held at their olliee in this city on tlie 16th inst., the following olliccru were re elected to serve during lie ensuing year: V. C, Wilder President, J. F. UacUeld Vice-President, H. H. Hose Secret iry, H. II. Kose Treasurer, W. F. Allen Auditor. S. U. UOSE, Secretary. Honolulu, Nov. 17, 181U. ill ii Artistic Pliotfigraw PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd., Port Street, W-'JllliC'mi W' VB?JiJi iiYi UAKiMyLim- j f,i" 1lAJ3vm viK!Wi? l5-fWMJt- Art Rooms, : : Mclnemy Hall. PICTIKK FlliniXU TO ORDER! Stamped Goods for Etching AT N. S. SACHS'., 104 Fot Street, - - Honolulu. A LAKGK ASSORTMENT, CONSISTING OF Stamped Sideboard Scarfs, Stamped Uureau Scarfs, j Stamped Toilet Covers, Stamped Splashers, Stamped Vegetable Covers, Stamped Tray Covers, Stamped Bibs and Doylies. ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF - Stamped Newspaper & Letter Bags, Stocking Bags, Laun dry Bags, Etc., Etc. Linen Floss & Working Cotton in all Colors ! Fancy Colored Silk Fringe for Fancy Work ! law Cloia & Linen for Slafclif lie Yam ! Call at Egan 1 Gunn's AND EXAMINE THEIR NEW STOCK Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Dress Goods, Silks, Fans, Etc., Etc NEW CHOICE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY ! We are showing a choice line ot Ladies' & Gentlemen's Macintosh Rain Coats! (Just the thing for a Christmas present.) Silk Umbrellas in parties' & Gentlemen's. 6fcg- FINE GOODS AT LOW PRICES. n FOR BARGAINS OF SUPERIOR GOODS : (jo to B. F. EHLEES& GO., .-.JT .,.,.0 ... , ... .. B- All our GOODS greatly reduced in order tq make room, for tfew Importations to arrive. te?" Island orders will receive prompt attention and will be filled at the same low prices. " ' :o : - Dressmaking Department under the management of Miss K. CLARK. J U S T ' R:E C E IV EB" FROM ENGLANP ANP THE STATES' R1S--M k lent Pdltas all Sizes BOSS Chinese Matting, White & Fancy; English Bedroom Sets, complete; . IRON BEDSTEADS, COTS & CRIW, " f inis NKvy um oy Gent's Furnishing Goods I GENT'S UNDERWEAR IN ALL TEXTURES, Ladies' & Geatfs Waterproof Goats ith Sleeve orOape, FULL LINK OK . OFFICE STATION E ItY,. VASES II GREAT VARIETY ! KPiiuircnEirs polarisCOPKS. ... . - . barren's Rotary A lahor saving machine without THEO. U. DAVIES & CO. General Agent for the' Hawaiian Islands. Honolulu. ARTISTIC, BEAUTIFUL, NOVEL AND USEFUL I 'ill 10 CJUltXNKV lift A I Motto: "The SurMal of tha Fittest." FINISHED IN ANTIQUE OAK. The Old FaYorite "Eddy" IN STOCK A NEW INVOICE OF I XL Pocket Cutlery Shelf Hardware, Agricultural Iinple- Plantation Supplies In Great Variety. Kcbbkk Hose of the liest quality, with our mmm'IiI MMiuliniK. No leakimr t Uie joints. ... i Knife Cleaners I which no kitchenis complete. f!fhtte&lceClrt