The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], November 21, 1885, Image 2

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AbVERTISEIi. NOVEMBER L'l, 1855.
THE DAILY
Paciic Commercial Advertiser
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING.
TEEMS OF HUBSCRIVTIOS.
re r manual '. .'. ys 00
tiix month .. i oo
Per month ... Wc
arutrltion raynbleHlHHj iu
Advance.
Communications from U prw of the Kingdom
will always b very acceptable.
Pcraous residing In n' Parl of l"c' United States
can remit the amount of subscription due oy Post
Cffica mooey ouer.
Hatter lnt ""1 lr ruitiihwsiou in the editorial
columns she .iur-J
ITOIt f.rCCOM)fIKCIilL AtfVICU.Tmr.ft."
Buiacw communications and advertisements
should b addressed simply
" P. C..ADVt:KTlltKK."
and oat to individuals.
THE
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is now for sale jmily at the Follow Ing Vliu i :
J. if. OAT A CO Merchant street
CBYMTAL SODA "WOHKS Hotel street
N. F. BCROESS ..King street
WOLF A EDWA RDM...Cor King and Nuuanu sU
C. J. MCCARTHY. Hotel street
Five Out per t'opy.
ti
SATURDAY
November 21st.
THE NEW ORLEANS " PICAYUNE " AND
THE TREATY.
The New Orleans "Picayune," of Sep
tember 21st, has an article on the Recip
rocity Treaty, which it is rather difficult
to discuss seriously. It protases, in
brief, to tax the Hawaiian Islands to
provide money to build up the sugar in
dustries of the Southern States, as an
offset to the admitted benefits to this
country from the operation of the Treaty.
"We propose," it says, "unless the abuse
can be stopped, that the American peo
ple take the money which will be needed
to assist in building up their sugar in
dustries in the East, West and South
from the overflowing pockets of the Ha
waiian planters." In furtheiance of that
design the "Picayune" proposes that a
clause be inserted in the Treaty limiting
the bounty on Hawaiian sugar; that' is,
the duty abatement, to $2,000,000 a year,
and stipulating for the payment by the
Hawaiian Government, for the benefit
of the sugar interests of the United
States, of a sum equivalent to the rebate
of duty on Hawaiian sugars in excess of
the amount stated. This may be done,
our New Orleans contemporary suggests,
by "levying a direct tax upon the
planters or an indirect tax upon the
sugars exported by them, a very com
mon ' practice in tropical countries."
This is the new and "equitable" plan of
reciprocity proposed by the planters'
champion in New Orleans. "The Ha
waiian planters," it adds, "will not oppose
this arrangement when they see that the
American people are determined to have
some equivalent for this money they
spend, and that this equivalent shall be
the building up of our sugar industry at
their expense, as their sugar industry
has been built up at ours. They will
certainly not fail to see the fairness and
liberality of this additional clause to a
treaty which ought to have leen can
celled long ago. Either this or nothing
should be their choice. There are many
people who would jump at such a bar
gain, and who, upon the whole, could
offer much more reciprocity in trade."
df rrmrsA this nronnsifion- is unsound.
and cannot be entertained for a moment.
It is so manifestly absurd, however, that
we are surprised so able and influential
a paper as the "Picayune" should pub
lish it as a serious contribution to the
tariff discussion. Since when has it
happened that an independent country
submitted to taxation by a foreign power,
however friendly. Yet this is the pro
. posal which is put forward as a serious pro
ject of international agreement between
Hawaii and tho United States. We sus
pect the "funny man" of the "Picayune"
got control of the paper for a day, and
run in one of Ids humorous contributions
as an editorial article. Suppose a clause
were inserted in the treaty stipulating
for the imposition of a tax of GO
per cent upon American lumber, agri
cultural products, furniture, etc., ex
ported to these Islands from the States,
to be paid to the Hawaiian ieople to
build up their own industries, how
would they like it? This suggestion
would be too absurd for serious con
sideration, yet it is no more absurd than
the suggestion regarding sugar in the
"Picayune."
Seriously, our friends in the South en
gaged in the sugar business have noth
ing to complain of. They are now and !
have been protected by a high tariff, be
cause the Island sugar has not com
peted with them except once or twice
in a small experimental wav. New
Orleans is a large importer of sugar, as
are also ports on the Atlantic seaboard.
.All this sugar pays duty. San Francisco
imports Island sugar free by treaty, and
pays duty on sugar imports from other
countries. The profits on the Island i
sagar trade, which is monetized by
San Francisco, are distributed in the
United States, wherefore our New Or
leans contemporary proposes to reduce
their income by increaHing the price of
the raw material in the producing coun
try. A moment's reflection would show
any one this. We do not deny that the
Treaty stimulated sugar production on j
these Islands, but it likewise stimulated j
trade with the United States, and we j
are satisfied that if a fair balance were j
struck the advantage would be found to j
lie with the States. j
It is a very small business anyhow, '
as presented by the "Picayune," and
should be treated as part and parcel of
public iolk-y. The United States geeks
to extend its foreign trade ; but it must
le prepared to give as well as take.
Opponents of the Treaty are prepared to
take, but object to give. They want
Irih reciprocity, which is one-sided. It
the Treaty were abrogated and a pro
tective tariff adopted by this country the
Pacific Coast States would be the greater
loser. Hawaiian sugar would still com
mand the top price in the world's
market, and American consumers would
pay the inijxrt duty, while the source of
supply of the Inland trade would htaud a
fair chance of diversion. We do not
want this. We desire to bring the two
countries into closer commercial re
lations with each other, but this cannot
be accomplished if the spirit that dic
tated the "Picayune" editorial prevails
in Congress.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Fresh mince pits daily frm and after
date at Heller it Hallo's confectionery.
Messrs. Lyons & Cohen will hold their
regular cash sale at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Fre.-h c ream t akes and I'clairs daily from
and after date at MelJer Jk Ilalhe's con
fectionery. The prizes won at the late regatta will be
paid at the otliee of J.E.Wiseman at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
Will meet at the residence of Hon. S. N.
Castle this evening.
A legal notice will he found in another
column respecting the last will and testa
ment of the late Hon. 15. If. Austin.
Mr. C. K. Miller has just added a neat
railing to his office on Merchaut street,
which was made by Mr. W. T. llhoades.
A knotty puzzle in often where to buy
cheapest ami best goods. Anyone that
has dealt at Marchant's has solved that
knotty puzzle.
The Right Reverend the Bishop of Hono
lulu leaves for Waialua to-day, and will
hold service there to-morrow at St.
Stephen's Church.
The steamer C. U. Bishop, which left for
Kauai yesterday, took the German families
who recently arrived from Bremen, to the
Lihue plantation.
The Rev. E. C. Oggel, pastor of the
Bethel Union Church, is still unable to re
sume his pastoral duties, though his health
is much improved.
There need be no more complaining of
poor light, for J. T-. Waterhouse has re
ceived by the Martha Davis three brands
of the finest kerosene oil in the market.
At bt. Andrew's Cathedral to-morrow
the Rev. A. D. Miller, late of St. Luke's
Church, San Francisco, will preach in the
morning ami the Rev. (Jeorge Wallace in
the evening.
The steam roller will be at work on the
causeway on King street, near the Chinese
wash houses, all day on Monday. Owners
of teams who have business in that direc
tion should take notice.
Kwong Wo Sing ifc Co. advertise the loss
of certain leases, which were stolen to
gether with a lot of receipted bills about
two months ago, during the absence of the
Company's manager.
At the Bethel Union Church to-morrow
morning the Rev. S. E. Bishop will occupy
the pulpit. In the evening the service will
be conducted by Mr. S. 1). Fuller, General
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
We are showing in our millinery depart,
ment the most complete assortment of the
latest styles in hats, bonnets, trimmed and
untrimmcd, to be found in this city, and at
lowest prices. Chas. J. Fishel.
A gang of men are at work cutting down
the trees on King street in front of the
Government building. This will be a great
improvement and give a better view of the
Government House from the street.
The bark C. R. Bishop, from Bremen,
brought a consignment of goods for the
labratory at the new Hall of Science, Oahu
College. The consignment is as follows:
Glassware, 7 cases; hardware, 2; porcelain,
2; alcohol, 1; acids, 2.
;On Thursday evening sneak thieves
entered Mr. W. M. Giffard's chicken house,
jind bp liniiiriisi the loss of four verv va!u-
7 ------ - - - - '
able l'ekin ducks and a number of chickens.
This is the second time within a month
that Mr. Giffard's premises have been
visited.
A meeting of the Hawaiian Rowing and
Yachting Association was held yesterday
afternoon, when the Regatta Committee
presented their report of the receipts and
expenditures for the lale successful re
gatta. It was ordered to have it published
in full on Monday.
" A very pleasant surprise party was held
, at the residence of Captain A. Fuller, Ku
kui street, on Thursday evening. It was
tendered to Miss Belle Fuller, by a large
number of friends. This young lady leaves
on the next steamer for San Francisco to
attend school.
Mr. J. T. Waterhouse is about to make
extensive alterations and additions to his
property on Queen street. A one-story
fire-proof brick building with a forty-foot
frontage is to be erected on the lot on the
Waikiki side of the present store, and the
premises opposite Brewer it Co.'s store
will be renovated and 'fitted up as show
rooms. The steamer W. G. Hall, which arrived
yesterday afternoon, brings news of a large j
fire in the cane fields of the HonuajM. j
Sugar Company, Kau, Hawaii. About !
fifty acres were burned. The plantation j
hands tried thei" utmost to put out the i
tire, but as there was a strong wind blow- j
ing at the time, their efforts were not re
warded with success.
Tne City of Sydney.
The P. M. S. S. City of Sydney is due j
any time after noon to-morrow from the j
Colonies, en route to San Francisco.
This will be the last trip of this vessel, j
for soon alter her arrival in San Fran-1
cisco siie will Ihj placed on the China i
route. Corresondeirts should post their ;
letters before 2 o'clock this afternoon, !
and see that they are proerry directed j
and stamped. Those who intend to send j
Christmas cards and presents to their j
friends in Euroiean countries should j
take advantage of this steamer, as the
next mail leaving here will be too late. '
A l'lenomit AITair.
A very pleasant little luncheon was
given to Miss Katie Ix?wis on Friday by
the teachers of the Royal School. This
popular young lady is about leaving the
institution, and some of the teachers
took that opportunity of showing their
aloha and expressing congratulations
upon her approaching marriage. Mrs.
J. I). Strong contributed a decorated
card, with the inscription "Farewell and
aloha to Miss Lewis, from her fellow
teachers of the Royal School," and lear
ing the autographs of the Misses Lula N
Moore, N. Andrews, J. Taner, Bertha
von Holt, L. B. Brickwood, Mrs. J. H.
Brown, Misses 1. Rhodes, A. M. Pres
cott, M. Babcock and C. Mist, all
of whom were present. Many re
marks were made suitable to the occa
sion, and when the lell rang for resum
ing the afternoon studi -s the party dis
jiersed after bidding juiieii to Miss Lewis
with many expressions of esteem and
good will.
Two Opium Smoker Caught.
About noon yesterday Officer William
Tell and Hack Inspector Macy visited a
notorious opium-smoking house at Cain?
Horn, on Smith street, and captured two
Chinamen under a bed enjoying a quiet
smoke. On the bed was a native fast
asleep. The oilicers captured a quantity
of opium in liche nut shells, also pqes
and other paraphernalia. The two men
were at once taken to the Station House,
anil the native will be held as a witness
for the prosecution.
Concert at Emma .Square.
The following is the musical programme
to be given by the Royal Hawaiian Mili
tary Band at the concert this afternoon
at A:'.i0 o'clock at Emma Square:
Overture "The Oath" Auber
Galop "Pomona". Seutner
March "Tannhausei" Wagner
Selection "Kniaiii" erdi
Hymn "The Palms" Faure
Waltz "Marianne" Waldteufel
There will be no concert on Monday
evening on account of the reception to
Chief Engineer Nott.
Go and see Strong's and Tavernier's
pictures now on exhibition at King Bro's.
art gallery, Hotel street.
AT THE NEW YORK MORGUE.
Description of tbe Interior Photofrapfea
of the Dead Data Kept.
New York World.
The morgue proper is a large brick room
with a stone floor. It ha3 no furniture of
any description, save six granite slabs,
eight feet long each, raised on four iron
posts to a height of four feet, These
slabs are slightly inclined towards the
foot, and have a groove running along the
outer edges. About two feet above the
head of each slab a spray of water
from a hanging jet sprinkles the entire
slab. On these slabs the remains of the
unknown dead are placed, and the
spray of water is allowed to sprinkle the
body, running off in the gutters at the
sides. The morgue is kept cool, and the
bodies are held for identification as long
as the weather will permit Next to the
morgue proper is a room of equal size
with several smaller slabs. This room is
used for coroner's inquests, for post
mortem examinations, dissecting and em
balming. Yery many of the cases which
come to Bellvue hospital are in such an
advanced stage that the patient dies before
a full understanding of the case has been
gained. Under these circumstances the
coroner orders an inquest to ascertain the
cause of the death, and the hospital
physicians further examine to acquaint
themselves with the disoasa The room
is frequently used by medical students for
dissecting, the subjects being furnished
them from the dead-house, according to
the law of the state
The second story of the Morgue is oc
cupied by the Wood Anatomical museum,
where may be seen many human curiosi
ties and monstrosities. Every peculiar
case that has come to Iiollevue for treat
ment has been preserved for the museum.
Either in the original or casts of the orig
inal are shown the steps of development
of all the complicated diseases which have
undergone treatment there. Before the
bodies are removed to the dead house they
are photographed and the negativo pre
served for friends, should any ever ap
pear, lucre is a gauery oi inese pictures
numbering over 000. It is a ghastly col
lection. The dull, expressionless eyes and
distorted features, the disheveiled hair
and bruised skin unite in producing a
horrible e-Tect.
This system of photographing the urr
known dead is the Invention of the pres
ent superintendent of Bellevue hospital
and has proved invaluable to friends who,
after the lapse of months, have been en
abled to recognize the likenesses. In ad
dition to this the clothing is accurately
noted and the peculiarities of dress or
person are carefully recorded In a book
kept for the purpose. The clothing is
removed from each body and preserved
for three months, together with whatever
was found upon the person of the de
ceased. These bundles of clothes, with
perhaps a ring or watch, have often
served to identify the owner long after
the remains have been buried.
The officers in charge of the morgue Is
required to keep an accurate account of
the age, weight, color, sex, nationality
and general description of everybody that
conies to the morgue The data is kept
in the morgue book. Here can be seen
a record of every unknown person who
has died in JSew York for more than
twenty-live years. The utmost care is
exercised in all details, and the authorities
in charge have had Ion" experience In
their peculiar duties. Friends looking
for missing persons are courteously
received and assisted in every way to
identify the lost
A SUxar Mine lu 1 eru.
Chicago IIer.i!d.l
Once a shepherd, caught out upon the
hills by night, built a fire under the lee
ui a pne ui siyua iuai ue uau tossed
together. The heat split some of the
stunes, and iu the morning the man saw
within one of the cracks a piece of shin
ing silver ora That happened in Peru,
and thus were discovered the mines of the
Cerro de Pasco, which have yielded
!00, 000.000. Henry Meiggs had his eye
on these mines, and he made a contract
with "the Peruvian government to build
a railroad 12. miles long from the seaport
of C'ailao to the mines. He was to receive
$.7.0. '0,000, but his death cut short the
tuteri rise
Nevertheless, the heavy part of the
work was done by him, and now an
American syndicate, of which Mayor
irace. of New York, is at the head, has
leer. formed to finish the railroad and
work i lie mines. Michael Grace, who re
cently went to Lima, has obtained the
neces:try concession from the Peruvian
govern ment. Though the mines have
v iked since the days of the shep
l i is thought that the veins of sil-
t . e barely been scratched, and that
a sc.cntiiic mining with modern machin
ery will bring forth great quantities of the
nrcwu? metal
AN INDIAN SCHOOL.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE INSTITUTION
AT LAWRENCE, KAN.
Children of the Ked Men Traveller in the
White Man's Path Characteristics
of tbe Indiana Pupils at
Dinner.
Kansa.1 Cor. Courier-Journal.
We reached a circular inclosure of
several acres, and from the opposite s'dd
from that which we enter are three larga
stone buildhigs several stories high, and
"arranged in semicircular manner. The
center building was the school; the one oa
the left contained the diuing-hall, kitchen,
working rooms and sleeping arartments
for the females. The right hand building
contained the superintendent's offices ana
apartments for the males. This is a beau
tiful one. overlooking the valley of tha
Wakarusa. The view revealed a wide
stretch of gently undulating prairie,
wh.ch. with its wealth of vegetation,
lighted up by the noonday sun, presented
a wonderful variety of rich coloring.
From the various Melds of grain there
came the hum of busy harvesters, while
from the green hedges the birds poured
forth a melody as pure and free as the
air. '
The school farm extends down this
leautiful valley and consist of 2b0 acies.
This is cultivated by the In'.iuns under
the direction of a practical farmer, the
pupils being required to work one half of
each day. l earning how to work is one
of the principal features of tho school,
and for the males, iu addition to the
farming, they have bjocksmithing, shoe
making aud carpentwrtng. The females
are taught ail kinds of cooking, hou:e
kecping, sewing, e c In the school the
course will be progressive, but now in the
beginning is of necessity confined to the
common branches. Music is very popu
lar with them, and they are very eager to
study drawing, in which they exhibit
very decided imitative powers. Some of
the pictures oa the blackboard were ex
cellent, particularly those of animals.
The school department is conducted
very ablv by Mr. Joseph Du Mars and
wife and six assistants There is a de
lightful gentleness and kindness of man
ner about Mr. and Mrs. Lu Mars which
gives them a peculiar fitness for the di
cult task before them. The Indians seem
to have a warm aScction and profound
respect for them. Mr. I3u Mars also holds
the responsible position of disciplinarian,
next in authority to the superintendent,
and attends to the wants of the little "iu
juns" when they need punishment, lie
told U9 that way down deep in the ba-e
ment was a dungeon fcr the larger In
dians, when disobedient, but that very lit
tie punishment of any kind is ever nee
essary.
Over 300 were in attendance last
year, and among this number about
200 remain during the summer vaca
tion. The Indians are very much de
lighted with their new situation, aud
highly appreciate the opportunity afforded
them The change from the old ways of
living is a very radical one Indeed, and as
the school has been in operation but one
year, it is dioicult to determine upon re
sults. The Indian chiefs and fathers are
very much in favor of having their
children educated, and advise them to tind
the "white man's path. " as they call it, as
quickly as possible, for the old ways
will no longer da The- school is sup-
Eorted entirely by the government The
ulldings cost $30,000, the land Laving
been donated by private citizens There
is an appropriation of $175 a year for
each pupil, which pays their way entirely,
even to railroad fare to and from their
homes. The pupils are obtained through
the efforts of the oilicers of the institu
tion, and the goverment agents in the In
dian nation, so it is virtually a reac hing
out after them by the government and
begging them to come in and be bene
fited, aud they are gladly coming.
The Indians are more sentimental than
we commonly suppose. They shed tears
at parting with their children, and the
latter remember thoir rude homes with a
tenderness that refinement will never ex
tinguish They part very reluctantly
with their long hair, which according to
the rules of the Institute must be neatly
trimmed. Y e were told of a touching
incident iu c onnection with this. A strong
young chief begged that his locks might
be spared, for they had been his glory and
pride, but yielding to the stern require
ments of his start toward civilization,
which at every slep must sacrifice loved
customs of the past, he buried his face in
his hands and submitted. As the shears
rudelv severed from him that which
he had so muc h revered, the hot tears
came trickling down. Who knows how
much it cost him to submit? We have
profound respect for honest tears. How
1)eaceful beyond all comprehension and
iow far removed from earthlines, or
else how cold and heartless is a tearless
life. It is either angelic or satanic aud
has in it little of humanity.
The diuner hour is announced, aud for
an instant all is confusion as the Indians
"fall in. " The line is formed in front of
the dining hall, and then, with orderly
step and perfect quiet, the scene of battle
is soon reached and the enemy (?) po
litely vanquished. The dinner was of
good, substantial food, and partaken
of with manners that would
do credit to any board. Before
eating. the entire assembly, with
bowed heads and reverential manner, j
joined in 9i'nging grace. The pupils as- ;
sume i:e.w names when they enter the i
college, and instead of " Little Turtle, " j
"Pottawatomie." "Black Hoof. " "Long;
Tail," etc. we see W alter Scott, Brutus, !
Oscar Wilde, Jay Gould, etc. After j
dinner we witnessed a very practical j
"broom dr.ll. " The broom brigade, with j
proper oilicers, marched out into the ;
grounds surrounding the college and I
made a vigorous attack on dirt and rub
bish of every kind. i
K lug the Files Away. j
I ittsb r: Chronicle !
"What's that for? "asked a reporter of j
a waiter in a Srniihrield street restaurant, i
The waiter had a bag of table sait in ;
his haud and was spriukling the contents
behind the counter and on the door where j
the crumbs might fall.
"It is to keep the Hies away," replied f
the waiter. !
"How does it do it?"
"Can't say. sah. ask the manager. "
"We find, " said the manager, that by
sprinking salt where there are broken
victuals, dirty plates, and other things !
which attract Dies, we can keep these J
pests away. It rills the air with saline
particles and we have no trouble at all.
You can sec that this is s by looking j
here " . I
Scraps of bread, melon rinds, and '
broken meats and pieces of plates were in I
baskets and she! es behind (he counter, j
but there were not a doen t::e in siht j
Io'laud Forest. t
KeylcjuviW Letter.
Some of you, perhaps, have heard of i
the one tree in Iceland; a dwarfed thing J
that the people wrapir. clothes each winter i
to protect from the sevei ity of the frosts. ;
I had often been told and had read of this i
wonder, and naturally was anxious to see
it, but to day in this town I came upon
three as large and handsome mountain
ash or roan trees as I remember ever of
seeing. Standing about twenty feet in
height they spread their branches ott a
large area, and are, to all appearances,
healthy, flourishing trees, of which the
people take no more care than we in our
warmer climates do of ours.
No g'-Hxi. thorough farmer can afford
to keep fc.ee so al-oul his premises. If
given all the grain they want they will
eat their heads off wry quickly, and are
scarcely loss destructive on grain or
new ly see led grass or clover. A flock of
a dozen jjeese- w ill cat and destroy as
much grass as w ould keep a cow, and
their manure is of little value until
thoroughly composted.
SUibtrtiscmcnts.-
Absolutely Pure.
This powl'rnovrr varies. A marvel of purity,
strength nl vliolosomene":-. More economical
t Iian fho or 1 'mur !v i n.i s , an d can not be solil in com
petitloi vitli tho mult itmlo of luA-test, short
wciirht.'il-.mor vhosi.hate p,wdfi-. SoldonlyDI
rss. lU.'xu l'.ihi.sa rofciu Co., 101 W&11-6W
K. Y-
fM-lV f
Sl l'illi.MK OI'IM' OF lilK HAWAIIAN
Ishiiids 1 ii prohatf. In tlie mrtltfr of the
will of the lat Umiorjble H. H. Au-iirl, Jet-eased,
lit'fnre MrC'ullj". J.
Vheie:i-. an xciupii.-atixii of the probate of
tin' In-1 wu' ami ti stniiH'tit i.f the lutt Hon. 15. H.
A u.-tin, of Honolulu, Hawaiian lslainH.ilecea.SPii,
from iho S'l'.-roirntf's roni't of Krie rounty, Slate
of New York. Ikis hfeii liicd in this Court, uJ ap
jiliralinu litis he n mailt hr Mrs. Marian K. Aus
tin, the exei-utr x lunncil lu the will, for the is
suance of iii-i!lary letters of nilniiiibaiation with
the win annexed,
Jl is hereby ordered that 1 1 1 1:1 rnalter he heard
at my ehaiuln rs in Honolulu ut 10 o'clock a. in. of
WKl'i.N LSUAV, thft '.'.jth day of November inst.,
and that this order he iiuhli-hed three times each
iu the Daily . IiVKUiisku and J laily Bulletin"
new s.:ier.
Diited Honolulu, November 17. lVSo.
LAW KF.NtK Mel'ULLY,
J notice Mipreme Court.
Attest ;
1 1 KXr.V SiilTII ,
Deputy Clt-ik. 333 nov21
N O'iMOE
T S HFUKUV IMVE.N THAT C'KRTAIN
J leases haion heeii stolen from the uuiler
siuneil, KWOM! WO S1NO V: CO., all persons
ure notified not to lend money on saiiiftr The
lenses we.e (1, eert.iin lease from Joe lli leluhe, k,
unil W'akeki. w, to Kwonfcf Wo Sie & Co on land
situated at Waikiki, Mokopuni, Oahu; the lease
to run ten years from May 25. 1S8,, for yearly rent
of f 1")0 per year. The lease was not recorded by
the owners, hut is now recorded by the guilty
parlies.
C2( OertVtn lease from Kahele to Kwong Wo
Sin it Co. on land situated at llainoiliilii, Wai-kiki-waena,
Mokopuni. Oahu, the lease to run 10
years from May 15, Iss5, for a rent of f 100 for the
iirst year and j50 for each following. The lease
wits recorded hy the owner.
These leases were stolen , together with a lot of
receipted hills, etc. , two months ago, during the
absence of the company's manager at Hawaii.
KUONU WO SING it CO.
'Honolulu, Xevember 2'., isa,". noV-S
LKiliT!
LKSHT !
No More Ihivkncss.
Just received, e.x MA Kill A DAVIS, from Boston,
Dowixt's Kerosene Oil.
Standard Kerosene Oil.
Water White Kerosene Oil.
l Olt SALK 11 Y
J.T. WATERHOUSE.
?S' 'V i o .
VI.l. PKKOVS INDK.I1T1 1 TO s. J. LKVEY
t in, ure herebv notiic'd that all debts due
the estate of S. .1. I.KYhY it CO. remaining un
settled on the :soth l November, lss.j, will he col
lected thioiii'li the Courf-iof the Kingdom.
A I.I-. X. J. "A UTWUIOHT,
vm. ;. irtwi.v,
A-o'mne. s etat- of S. J. I.evey A Co.
Honolulu, Nov -luher "it, lx".5. '!:!5 noVJT
Christmas and New Year's
Presents.
0. W. 3IACKARLANE & Co.
Ili'i to announce that iln-y ui 1 hold their Ur-nal
Christinas Sales
(if FANCY intis this year. 1'i.r particulars as
to date;, t le., vi e future advertisements. :i.:ilf
NX)TIOJt:!
Hats and Feathers
ci.i:.i:n and dykd at thk
Teiiile ! I'usliiou. 277 j !- (
31aishais Sale.
JY VIILlTi; UK A DKCHKK MA IT. II Y THK
Supreme Court, and of an order of Mr. Jus-ti'-c
Preston thereunder, in the caue J. H. Silva
et ais. vs. a. j. . op ?. t al :
I w ill continue tlie sale on the premises of J. It.
silva. situap- at Manoa.-m the Island of Oahu, on
'IT r s-l'.A Y, the Jlih day of November. 1-S5, sit
11 o'clock a. in., when will he offered one
huiidr. d In a I f c.iTtle. more or less, branded
1'xC. and runnii.i; at Maiio-i aforesaid: s pair
working oxen. ! head cattle more or less, branded
Ki, runhitc,' :il said Manou: T.n horses, mures and
colts, branded I'xc, arid 5 horses, branded Of, lit
said Man.ia.
Also, 3 bullock earn, S yokes and 13 chains.
Tor further ji.i rticnlars apply to
ASHKOKD ASHFOKD,
Solicitors for Con,plaiuants.
t tell. 11KOWN.
Soikitoi fur Defendants.
JNO. II. SO PER,
Marshal.
Honolulu, November 17, lo.
EFlfflW Plata
3&&fru5roirn!s.
BUY YOUR
Shirts, Underwear. Hosiery and Neckwear from
CHAS. J. FISHEL
Vv
We can safely guarantee a saving oi
Call and see what wo oiler.
B. F. EHLEES & CO.,
DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,
JJ onolulu 1T. I.
All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods deceived hy
Every
NOTICE.
r MKV TsCHVAXO, PHYSICIAN, Sl'IS
1 . geon and accoucheur, late Surgeon to the
Canton Mission House, Canton , China, Iih.i opened
an otliee for the practice of medicine in all its
branches at No. 3lJ Kin street, left side of China
Kngine, Honolulu. S-' mavis
JSTOTICK.
VT AN ADJOl'KNED ANNUAL MEKTINO
of tlie stockholders of Wilder' steamship
Company (limited.), held at their oflice on TUES
DAY, November 17th, the following gentleman
were duly elected to serve during the ensuing
year :
Samuel CI. Wilder President
William O. Irwin Vice President
Samuel Jl. Kose -Secretary
William ('. Wilder Treasurer
John H. Paty Auditor
M. B. ROSE.
30 nov24 Secretary W. S. S. Co.
PACIFIC
lercial Advertise1
BTEAM BOOK AND JOll
MINTING OFFICE
Is prepared to do ad kinds of
Commercial & Legal Work
COBRECTLY AND WITH DISPATCH.
Having just Received a Complete ami New
Assortment of
Job Types aud
Of the Latent Styles, from the moot Cele
brated Foundries of the United States,
aud employing only Exieriencid
and Tasty Workmen, we are
prepared to turn out
I.elfer Jleruls.
Bill IleH.ls.,
fire ulara.
Note HraiU.
.Stnten.cufM,
IIUlS Uf I.HliHtf,
Coiitrarli,
Mor(ii'HK 111 a ii Ut.
L,ea"eM,
fcliiuif ii tract,
(In Hawaiian & English;
Caleiidars,
Blank C'hrkN,
BouiIm.
fttoek I'ertitiCHtei,
IliiHineso 'i-ls.
9f eal OieckM.
Milk Ticket.
Bunk ClicckH.
Orient.
Receipts.
Marriage Certificate)!.
Diplomat!.
Catalog tif-M.
Blotting la!,
Driiic'''' I.altcl.
u veloe.
N!iiiinur KeeiUt.
Ball I'rotf raniniCH.
Tlientre lr(;raiiiiiie.
And in fad everything which a First
Class Office ocw do.
P. C. A. Job Printing Office
Coo
Ornaments
per cent to pun haters id" clothing, etc
Steamer.
2:Ml-octl 86
THE
GREAT REAL ESTATE
AND
General Business Olfices
OK.
J. E. WISEMAN,
HOMII.I Ll, II. 1.
P. O. IJOX 315. TELEPHONE 17'i
rltRbliliel 1H79.)
The foUwlii various luanchea of business win
eimble the public on the Islands and from abroad
to gain general information on ail matters tu the
following departments:
Real Estate Deportment
Iluys and sells Keai Estate hi all parts of the
Kingdom.
Values Ueal Estate and 1'roperty in city and
suburbs.
llents and lease Houses, Cottages, Rooms and
.Lands.
Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and
Collecting' of Kentuln.
Draws legal papers of every nature (Searches
Titles, Kecords, Etc.
Employment Department
Finds Employment in all branches of Industry
connected with the Islands.
General Business Matters
Keep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans
or Invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing aint
all kinds of Copying done.
Procures Eire and Life Insurance.
Advertisements aud Correspondence attended to..
Information of every description connected
with the Islands coming rroiu abroad fjlly
answered.
Custom Mouse Broker.
Merchants will find this Department a trpeclu
benefit to them, as I attend to entering goods,
through power of Attorney and delivering the
same at a small commission.
Nlicitiii$jr Ajreiit for tae "MUTUAL LIKE:
INSUUANCE COMPANY OK NEW YOKK,''
the largest, grandest and soundest Insurance
Company iu the world.
AH ENT for the
"Great Burlf iitriun KallHajr Itoiste,"
In America. Travelers Journeying by rail In
Amertca will tind thLs route the most comfortable
and most delightful. The scenery is the grandest
going East, aud with the PULLMAN PALACE
NLEEPIXO CAitN and good meals along the trip,
imi.e niieuuoii irom employees and reason
able fare no route can excel this. MIt. c. K.
MILLEIt, my Chief Clerk, specially attends to
this Department, and for information, guidebooks
maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.
AO ENT for the
Honolulu Koynl Oprra IIour.
Managers ol first-class companies abroad will
address me for terms, etc.
DEPARTMENTS.
Ileal rotate Broker.
Custom Honse Broker.
Money Broker.
Fire ami Lite Insurance Aceut.
Employment Ajceiit,
Railroail Agent and
General Biitliie Agent.
A DDKEKS :
J. E. WISEMAN,
81 inv6-8G
HONOLULU, n. I.
TO LET.
rjlHE RESIDENCE OK THE I, ATE
JUDGE AUSTIN,
" ii ii a mi Avenue.
l ine two storv house with i-.t ......
, - . ....... n ' wnil'i?. I
cottages, larire lanai. servontu'
Two
. " " . ' , , . ; ' ...... on, t-nrringe
house, stable and chicken bouses. Everyibinc li
perfect order.
Terms reasonable to a good tenant. Inquire 0f
JONATHAN AUSTIN.
'" tf Over Bishop fc co.'s Bank.
NOTICE.
iage
rpiIE UNDEItStONEIl HAS BOUGHT THE
X Tai Chung Wni IUce Plantation, belonging to
Ooo Kim, with houses, leas?, goodwill, etc.
, , TAI bUNO WAT.
Honolulu, oveniber 19, 1833. nov27