Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 18, 1887. BY AUTHORITY . Government Loan. Notice is hereby given that application for any portion of the new loan, up to ?2CO,000, will now be received at the Hawaiian Treasury. The bond to be issued under the authority of the Acts approved on the 1st of September, 1886, and 15tb of October, 1886, and bear interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and are exempt from all Government taxes whatso- ver- W. L. GREEN, Minister of Finance. ...,.,i inTiiatlfi.l887. 792augl7tr pout of Honolulu, h. j. ARRIVAL?. Monday, October 17. Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, 14U2 days from ftbrSgaret Heald, J William., 145 days iTSnquest, C I .Oxley from a cruise Schr Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau. Oahu IHIABT17HE. Monday, October 17. Stmr Likelike. Davies. for Maui and Hawaii. 'VtmLhua, Clarke, for Molokai at .5 p m Stmr C K Bishop, Chaney for "Koolau at 9 am Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson. for Heeia ana "Waimanalo, at 9 a m Waknae Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood, for TValanae, Oahu , Schr Caterina. for Heeia veaNelH Lenvms To-tlaj. Stmr Kinau, Loreuzen, for Maui and Ha- Imr Mfkalala, Freeman, for Nawiliwili, Wai inea Koloa, etc, Kauai, at 5 p m -Tt'mr WG Hall, Rates, for Maui and Hawaii tStrnr Surprise, for Hawaii, at 12 m Schr Sarah and Eliza, for Koolau ?Hel in 1'ort rroui Forelgu Ports. U S S Vaudalia.Rear Admiral Lewis A Kimberly, from Callao, S. A. U S S Juniata, G T Davis, from Acapulco, S America U S S Mohican, Day, from Callao, S A U B M S Conquest, Chas I. Oxley, from Vic toria. B C Nor bark Vikar, U Magnesen, from Bremen Oer bk Peter Godeffroy, Peter Moller, from Liverpool Am bktne S N Castle, L H Hubbard, from San Fraucisco Brit bk Margaret Heald, Jaa Williams, from Liverpool K.iNelNKxp'Ciel Troi roreiifu I'ort Brit nark Birmah, from Glasgow, due October 15-31 Am bk Edward May, Johnson, sailed from Boston June 23d, due Nov 1-25 Brit ship Mi u, sailed from London August 24 Am bktne Amelia, W Xewhall,f torn Port Town send, due August 15-31 Am bk C O Whitmore, T Thompson, from San Fraucisco, due Sept 15-30 Haw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from Fanning's Island, due September 1-20 Am tern Kva, J O Wikman, from Eureka, Cal, due Sept 1-10 Am bktne August Burchard, from Newcastle, N S W, due Oct 120 Am bktne Maatlan from Newcastle, N S W, due at Kahului, Maui, Oct 10 liO HI J MS Tsukuba, from Acapulco, Mex, due Feb 20-28 Am bk Coloma, from Portland, en route for Hongkong, due Oct 25-30 Am bktne Nellie May from Newcastle, N S W, due October 20 30. Am bk Alden Bessie, O'Brien, from Portland, Or. en route to Hongkong, due Oct 15-25 Am bk Southern Chief, from Portland Or, en route to Hongkong, due Oct 20-31 Haw schr Canute, from Humboldt Bay, Cal, due Oct 10-25 Haw S S Australia, H C Houdlette, from San Francisco, due Oct 18 Haw S S Zealandia, II van Oterendorp, from Colonies, en route to San Francisco, due Oct 21 Brit schr Olive, WniRosa, from Baker's Island, due Nov 10-25 Ger bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed September 13th, due Feb 1-20 Am bktne Ella, E C Bust, from Eureka. Cal, due Oct 14-30 Am bktne Mount Lebanon, from Hongkong, due Oct 12-20 Haw bark Star of Devon, Holland, from Samoa via Jaluit. SSI. due Nov 15-30 l'ANKEXUCRN. ARRIVALS. From San Francisco, per bktne S N Castle, Oct 17 Mr and Mrs JohnWillcock and baby, Miss M A Wlllcock, Blrs 8 J Devlin, Miss I B Walker, Mrs H McMillan, C W Brown, C Hammer and H Chamberlain. DEPARTURES. For Maui, per stmr Likelike, October 17th Prof H Berger and 4 musicians, H Morrison, J Stone, W A McKay, J E Murtey, W H Lewis, W Belowitz and about 40 deck passengers. NIIIllINO NOTES. The Hawaiian steamship Australia, Captain H. C. Houdlette, is due this forenoon from San Francisco. The steamer James Makee left for Kapaa, Kauai, last evening. The steamer Iwalani will leave next Thursday morning for Hamakua, via Lahaina. The steamer KiJauea Hou is due to-day from Hawaii. The bark Forest Queen received sugar from the steamers Iwalani and Mikahala yesterday. The Norwegian bark Vikar is taking in ballast and is expected to leave the latter part of this week in ballast for Puget Sound. The British bark Margaret Heald will com mence discharging cargo at the old Custom House wharf this morning. The steamer Mikahala leaves this afternoon for Kauai. The steamer Surprise leaves at noon to-day for Laupahoehoe and and other .ports along the Hilo coast, Hawaii, with lumber, grain and gen eral merchandise. The steamer W. G. Hall leaves at 10 o'clock this morning for Maui and Hawaii. The German bark Peter Godeffroy commenced unlcading cargo at the Pacific Mall Company's wharf October 17th. The steamer Kinau leaves at 4 o'clock this afternoon for various windward ports. The H. B. M. S. Conquest, Captain Chas. L. Oxley, arrived October 17th from a one week's cruise around the other islands, and dropped anchor at her former berth on the Waikikl side of the D. S. S. Yandalia. There are now four war-ships in port. The American clipper barkentine S. N. Castle, Captain Hubbard, arrived early October 17tb, 142 days from San Francisco, with a full cargo of general merchandise and two horses. She was docked at Brewer's wharf, where she will unload her cargo. The New Constitution. The P. C. Advertiser office has printed the new Constitution in pam phlet form. It is inserted in the "Hono lulu Almanac and Directory," which also contains the old Constitution, and will be sold at the old price fifty cents B copy. CHU ON & CO., Importers and Dealers in' Chinese and Japanese Goods, 42 Nuuanu Street. Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin, Crape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cloth Hand kerchiefs, Silk and Crape Shawls and Scarfs. A great variety of Japanese and Chi nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac quered Wares. Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and Jewelry Cases. Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck laces, etc. Aiuassortment of Chinese and Japan ese nick-nacks and curiosities too num erous to specify. Chinese Matting a specialty. Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark "Lilian," a large invoice of Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs and Settees. A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti ficial Flower Baskets, Lacquered and Bamboo Goods, etc. The public is respectfully invited to inspect our goods. 768 feb2 LOCAL AND GENERAL. W. C. T. U. concert to-night at Y. M. C. A. Hall. The Kinau leaves at four o'clock this afternoon. The planters meet again at 9 o'clock this morning. H. B. M. S. Conquest returned yesterday from a cruise. Mr. Justice McCully will preside at Cham bers during this week. The steamer W. G. Hall sails at 10 o'clock this morning. The Princess Kaiulani received quite a number of presents on her birthday. Mr. Lewis J. Levey sells a number of pictures by Tavernier at noon to-day. General Secretary S. D. Fuller of the Y. M. C. A. is out again and attending to his duties. The foreign jury will be required to at tend in the Supreme Court at 10 o'clock this morning. Captain Hubbard of the S. N. Castle has the thanks of the Advertiser for late San Francisco papers. The Oceanic Company's steamship Aus tralia is due at noon to-day from San Fran cisco with nine days later news. California produce will be received by the Australia by H. E. Mclntyre & Brothers, corner of King and Fort streets. Mr. Thomas Lindsay, the well-known manufacturing jeweler, has removed his place of business to Thomas Block, King street. The California Market, King street, will receive the usual consignment of fruits, vegetables, etc., on ice, by the Australia. Be on hand. By the Australia, Lewis & Co. will receive their usual consignment from California of fruits, fish and vegetables on ice. Leave your orders early. Robt. W. Wilcox, who recently returned from Italy, gave an address at the Kauma kapili Church last evening. There was a large attendance. Do not forget that Davis & Wilder's store is the place to visit after the arrival of the Australia if you wish fresh California fruits and vegetables. To-day is the festival of St. Luke, and will be observed in St. Andrew's Cathedral by Holy Communion at 6:30 a. m. and morning prayer at 9 a. m. Has e ball. The following is the standing of the American National League Clubs up to October 1st : Won. Lost. Detroits 77 43 Chicagos 69 47 Bostons 62 65 NewYorks 67 52 Philadelphians 71 47 Pittsburgs 51 67 Washingtons 42 73 Indianapolis 34 86 It is Said That the concert will be well attended to-night ; that the Australia will bring a large number of passengers; that an "execution was executed" yesterday a few minutes before the Likelike sailed ; that N. S. Sachs will receive a new stock of goods on the Australia ; that the "Gazette's" Hilo correspondent wants the charges at the Volcano House reduc ing ; that the best thing would be for him to run it himself a month or so and see how he likes it ; tha some people are never satisfied ; that Horn's cough drops will stop a cough ; that four en gaged couples were at the last Blue Rib bon entertainment ; that China Engine Company will soon have a new house ; that Barney is a bona fide member of No. 1 Company ; that the hotel is pretty full of guests ; that the "Bulletin" hits the mark every time ; that the Board of Health office has got a new roof ; that one of the guards at Oahu prison has been discharged ; that the dude looked very killing in his white' plug hat last night ; that there is room for two parties in the Legislature; that the "Gazette7' will have a hot potato to drop some of these days: that the files of the S. F. "Chronicle," coming by the Australia to-day, will have some startling news ; that the Waikiki road is being repaired ; that it rained hard in the valleys yester day ; that when some young ladies want to practice singing they should go to the top of Punchbowl ; that there was a new moon Sunday night; that the Mutual Company is putting in new telephones every day ; that one of the jurors drawn for this term is Hart of hearing. To-nlsnt's Concert. The grand concert in aid of the. funds of the W. C. T. U., will take place, this evening at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly tendered their services on this occasion: Misses Joran, Mrs. J. E. Han ford, Miss Jennie Grieve and Prof. L. L. Van Slyke. The grand piano to be used at the concert was yesterday tuned by Mr. E. Caswell and is in splendid order. The concert promises to be a very suc cessful one. Following is the pro gramme : PROGRAMME. Piano solo "Kennesse" (Faast) Saint Saens Miss Lula Joran Aria "O Luce di Quest Anima" Donizetti Miss Jennie Grieve. Violin Solo Sixth Air Varie ...De Beriot Miss Pauline Joran. Piano Solo Variations on a German Air Chopin Miss Elise Joran. Song "Roll, Mighty Ocean" Broad Prof. L. L. Van Slyke. INTERVAL. Piano Solo (a) Minuett de Boceherini Joseffy (b) Improvisata Gregg Miss Elise Joran. Song "Poor Tho' my Cot may be". . . Donizetti Miss Jennie Grieve. Violin Solo "Elegie" Ernst Miss Pauline Joran. Piano Solo (a) Mazurka Goddard (b) Turkish March from the Ruins of Athens Beethoven-Ketten Miss Lula Joran. Serenade (Voice, violin and piano "Sing, Smile, Sleep" Gounod Mrs. J. E. Hanford, Misses Lula and Pauline Joran. Supreme Court October Term. BEFORE BICKERTON, J. Monday, October 17th. Perett vs. Kaaa, Covenant. Tried be fore a Hawaiian jury. Smith & Kinney for plaintiff, W. R. Castle for defendant. AT CHAMBERS BEFORE JUDD, C. J. In re Maria Kalapine. Court consents to the marriage of Maria Kalapine to Antone Santos. In re Victoria Fortado, petition to an nul marriage. Respondent will perfect appeal in ruling on demurrer. V. V. Ashford for petitioner; respondent and Victoria Fortado in person. BEFORE M 'CULLY, J. In re estate Keoki Kuleano, petition for letters of administration. Continued until Thursday next. Cecil Brown for petitioner, W. C. Achi for Heenalu (k), M. Thompson for Hookaia. Police court. BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON. Monday, October 17th. Billa Bolabola and Win. Muller had each to pay $0 for drunkenness. Dick, for selling spirituous liquors without a license, was fined $100 and $3 costs. Ah Sin, charged with being a com mon nuisance by using obscene language, was remanded to the 18th. J. Fage restrain, remanded from the 15th for assault with a knife on J. F. Flim, was brought up for sentence, he having pleaded guilty. Flim asked that the prisoner be dealt with leniently, as he wras a man-cf-war's man and wished to sail to San Francisco to join the ser vice again. The Court sentenced him to twelve hours imprisonment at hard labor and to pay a fine of $15 and $1 30 costs. Ah Sin was charged with the larceny of liquor, the property of H. W. Schmidt. A nolle pros was asked for and granted. Pokai was fined $100 for selling liquor without a license. TUe Marjraret Heald. The British iron bark Margaret Heald, Captain James Williams, arrived early October 17th, 145 days from Liverpool, with general merchandise consigned to Messrs. Theo. H. Davies & Co. Sailed from Liverpool May 24th. Had fine easterly winds the first five days ; thence had a series of steady light northeast trades to the Equator in the .Atlantic, which was crossed on the 4th of July, in longitude 24 deg. W., 41 days out; thence had fresh southeast trades to 27 deg. S. ; thence moderate NE. winds to 45 deg. S. ; trom there experienced vari able winds to Falkland Islands. On the evening of August 7th, when off Staten Island, a light was seen at the west entrance of St. John's Harbor, and the vessel was headed for the land, but the shades of night soon fell and they were obliged to lay off and on for the night. The burning light looked like a signal of distress from a shipwrecked crew. The following morning, as the vessel came closer to the land, and much to the disgust of every one on board, there wasn't a single soul to be seen, but the light was still burning. It appeared as if sealers had been on the island dur ing the night, but had left before the dawn of day. On this account the ves sel was detained 24 hours. Passed the meridian of Cape Horn August 10th, 78 days out. There snow squalls and fair weather with moderate breezes were encountered. She was 17 days from 50 deg. S. to 50 deg. S. In latitude 57 deg. S., Pacific, signaled the British bark Daphne, 42 days out from Iquique, Chile, bound for Antwerp. All well on board. Had light southerly and easterly winds to 43 deg. S. ; thence ex perienced light winds and calms. Got the southeast trades in 16 deg. S., which carried her to 7 deg. N. Crossed the Equator in the Pacific on September 21st, a day after the German bark Peter Godeffroy, in longitude 117 deg. W., 120 days out. From 7 deg. N. to port ex perienced variable winds and calms. Sighted Hawaii October 16th, and made Oahu the following dav. The Marcraret Heald was built at Liverpool nine years j ago, and is 680 tons register. 1 tfimm r. J yfBOYALes&af Si :.-G2U31 BTif.l I-s 1 2 i-J Absolutely Pure. Tills powder n over varies. A marvel of purity, etwnyih arid vliel-somenes?. More economical than the ordinary kind s, and t -ax .nit be sold in corn petltioi with the muititndo of lo'-Vtest, short ia eiy lit, al m u o r 7 J 10 - j l Kit e powders. Sold ONLY p riss. Ro?au IiAuixu Fowium. Co.. lOo WanSW V. V M. T. COLEMA.V Jk CO., Agents, SAN FRAN CISCO. CAL. d jw Meat. 1'AttOtfS 33 CREIUTI3 flEMEDY 14 fit . J IT-.T.T. PrlceSfJM PARDEE'S (The Only Keli&bl Blood Purifier.) JL SPECIFIC FOR Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia, Ring Worm ind all other Skin and Blood Diseases. IT HEO-TJIiATES THE L!VER AFJD EtIDfJEYS. 1 ure Indjreatlon and all disease arblnjr fron an enfeebled condition of the eystenu Dr. Martine, of London, the cele rated specialist, says of PARDEE'S . iEMEDY : " I have used it for twenty oars for Blood Diseases, such ai rofula, Salt Rheum, Teter and Cancer r.l I cannot recommend it too highly.' The Uev. Dr. Thomas, ot Hong Kong; uina, says: " PARDEE'S REMEDY ; a wonderful medicine for the Blood have prescribed it hundreds of time. r Leprosy, and when given in time o alwaj'S cured the patient. I car a ely say that Leprosy will never break ut on persons wrho take Pardei:'; 1 ikdy regularly, and I advise all pei i; -i li ving in countries where I?pros . j revalent to take Pardee's Remedy .a a preventive." FOR SALE BV ALL ORUGCISTS IN HONOLULU. C81decldw Notice of Removal. THOMAS LINDSAY Manufacturing J oweler, HAS REMOVED TO Thomas Block, King St. n PACfFIC STJEAM BOOK AND JOB POINTING OFFICE! I s prepared to do ail kinds of Commercial & Legal Work Having just Received a Complete and New Assortment of M Types and Ornaments Of tho Latest Stylets, from the most Cele brated Foundries of tho United States, and employing only Experienced and Taaty WorKmen, we are prepared to turn out' better lleads, . Bill Heads, Circulars. Note Heads, Statements, Bills of Ladfnff, Contracts, Mortgragre Blanks, leases,1) Shippine; Contracts, (In Hawaiian fe English) Calendars, mauls Cnka, (mm? 1 S Mmr jsssT were al At wiser Y. jVI C. A.. HALL. A (tEAND conceet WILL BE GIVEN ON Tuesday Evening, October 18, 1887, IN AID OF THE WOMAN'S Christian Temperance Union By the following ladies and gentlemen, who have kindly tendered their services; THE MISSES JORAN, Mrs. J. E. Hanford, Miss Jennie Grieve, AND Prof. L. L. Van Slyke. ADMISSION, 81. Doors open at 7 o'clock; Con cert at 8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at Thrum's. NEW Merchant Tailoring Establishment The undersigned having opened a ff rat-class Merchant Tailoring Establishment at the Cor Kins: and Bethel Streets (Damon Building) under the firm name of E. Haberniaclier & Co Begs leave to solicit the patronage of his friends and public generally. F. Haberniaclier. 2w PAUL NEUMANN'S Law Office, 44 Merchant Street : : Honolulu tf Kevised Edition Just Published. UODFRE Y'nt Keady Reference & Directory Containing Complete Election Returns. List of the Legislator for 1S97-9, Table of Names registered and Votes cast, (1) For Nobles, (2) For Rr presentatives. In each Ward in Honolulu. Names, Occupations and Ward Residences of 1,628 Residents of the district of Honolulu, hav ing an income of 8600, or over, per annum. Just the book for Merchants, Storekeepers and Business Men generally. Price, 00 Cents per Copy. On sale at Hewett's and at Soper's, or for warded by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the price. FRANK GODFREY. P. O. Box 345. tf Honolulu, H. I. ACH ! THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE, Beware of Imitations, Which are being put upon the market. t!he GENUINE BUHACH Is sold only by , Smith & Co. Sole Agents in the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOR THE Buliacli Producing and Mfg. Co. STOCKTON, CAL. 78 auc!2tf J. E. Brown & Co. 42 MERCHANT STREET. Bell Telephone 172. P. O. Box 409 Mutual Telephone 391. ACCOUNTANTS AND General Commission Agents General Agency for Hawaiian Islands of the Burlington and Chicago Railroad ACROSS AMERICA. Connecting at Boston with the Azores and ; Madeira. 2T Properties Leased, Rented and Sold. Legal Documents Drawn. Books Audited and Adjusted. Aooounta Corrected. Authorized Collector Mr. Thomas Iseovesco. 788augl2t ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & 00. Ira port era & Commission SXercbants Queen Street. Honololn, H. X. 37-t BUM Benson The Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. Death claims paid in 1886 100 per cent Assets, January 1, 1887 $75,510,472 7tf Liabilities, 4 per cent basis. . . 59,154,597 00 Surplus, 4 per cent basis $16,355,875 76 The surplus is based on the conservative assumption that only 4 per cent interest will be realized on investments. Assuming that A4 per cent will be real ized, it amounts to $20,495,175 76. 50-The SURPLUS, on everv basis of valuation. IS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD. New assurance in 1836 $111,540,203 00 Larger than that of any other company. Outstanding assurance 411,779,098 09 Larger than that of any other company. Paid policy holders in 1886. . 8,336,607 90 Paid policy holders since or ganization 96,547,783 53 Total income 19,873,733 19 Premium income 16,272,154 62 Larger than that of any other company. IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR. Increase of prem. income 12,810,475 40 Increase of surplus, 4 per cent basis. 2,493,686 68 Increase of assets 8,957,065 2 Policies issued on all the plans, with all the guarantees and concessions. For full particu lars apply to ALEX. J. CART WRIGHT, 632 may!2 '88 No. 3 Eaahumanu street. Hawaiian 1 CARRIAGE COMPANY. FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE? At all hours day and night, with competent drivers and steady horsei. TO LET I SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, WAG ONETTES, VILLAGE CARTS AND BRAKES, With good, reliable horses. Haying juet received a fine lot of Horses from California, We are prepared to offer extra inducements to parties wanting Family, Road, Express or Dray Horses. Guaranteed as represented or no sale. Prices to sui t the times. RING UP 32. or apply to MILES & IIAYLEY, 727je24tf Hawaiian Hotel Stables. JOHN PHILLIPS, Practical Plumber, Gaslitter AND Coppersmith, 71 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. IIOUNE AND NIIIl JOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Plumb ing Goods of all kinds always on hand. 70S-Junel5tf Australian Mail Service. FOR SAN FRANCISCO, The new and fine Al steel steamship "ZEALANDIA" Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due at Honolulu from bydney and Auckland on or about October 21, 1887, An4 will leave for the abeve port with malls and passengers on or about that date. For freight or passage, having HUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to Wm. GL Irwin & Co., AGENTS. For Sydney and Auckland The new find fine Al steel steamship "MAKIPOSA," Of the Oceanic Steamship Compa jy. w;n L due at Honolulu from San Fr .(.&co or or about October 28, 1887. And will have prompt dlapatcn with mails ana pasnengers for trfe above porta. For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC COMMODATIONS, apply to Win. Gr. Irwin & Co., 24 AGENTS THE Chi) House Dining Rooms, Lincoln Clock, XXlug- Street, Will re-open for business on SATURDAY, August 27th, The upstairs portion of tba house will be con ducted a a PRIVATE DINING BOOH, whera most attractive Dili ox iare will b ssrvad up. Hate per weeb Single Heal $7 00 so cnts Down stairs will be provided with the best value la town. Rate per week - 01 CO rJingle ZXenls 23 cents TERMS CASH. A share of publle patronage Is rogpeotirnlly solicited. Hote GEORGE CAVENAGH, 3?3 IU7A3 ir