The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 27, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
TILE PACIFIC 'COiOLERCIAIi ADVERTISED: HCXNOIjUIiU, SEPTEMBER 27, 1895,
plant at Kan Francisco, with regular
officer of the service in charge. At
Gray; Harbor, Wasb., there in a Ham
tary insfector of the marine service,
and one aUo at Krapire City, Or
Columbia river, which includes Port
land and Afetoria, is iu charge of btate
officers, acMng under epeciai instruc
tions iwued bv the Marine Hospital
.Service. At Eureka, Cal., there is a
regular sanitary inspector. m
A special regulation has been issued
regarding the disinfection of all bag
gage from all part of the Orient, iu
rluding Hawaii. The United States
Consul at Yokohama has a physician
to assist him in the inspection of ves
sels. Dr. Wyman wrote to the chief
quarantine officer of Canada to inquire
what bad been done regarding the
protection of the northern frontier
from immigrant coming by way of
Uritidh Columbia. lie was informed
that the Canadian authorities had
been forestalled by the eteamshlp
companies, who aa long ago as July
refused to bring Japanese immigrants
because of the fear of detention of
their vessels.
The following report have been re
ceived at the Surgeon-General's Office
of the Marine Hospital Service: At
Osaka-Hiago, Japan, for the two weeks
ending Auguat 1st, there there were
1700 cases of cholera and 717 deaths ;
at Kobe-Hiogo, for the week ending
August 11th, there were 210 cases and
103 deaths; at IUo de Janeiro, for the
week ending August 17th, there were
H deaths from yellow fever; at Vera
Cruz, for the week .ending August
'JOth, there were 17 deaths from yellow
fever
CIIOLKUA ON UENMSCTON.
Captain I'lfman Keport On Death to
Admiral lleardtley.
Washington, September 11. Sec
retary Herbert has received a dispatch
from Admiral Beardaley, command
ing the Pacific station, stating that
the latter had received a report from
Captain Pigman of the United States
eteamshlp Bennington, now at Hono
lulu, on the subject of cholera on
board his ehip.
Captain Pigman Hays that Appren
tice Goebel died of the disease August
30th, and that there was no other cases
on board up to September 4th, the
date of writing. Secretary Herbert
will Issue orders on Monday in regard
to the further movement of the infect
' ed ship.
Death of Dodge.
San Dieco, fc'ept. 18. The news of
the death of C. I. Dodge from cholera
in Honolulu came as a painful shock
to his mother and his sister, who re
side at 1241 Sixth street, this city. A
large circle of friends also sincerely
regret his death. Dodge came here in
1S&7 from Mendota, 111., where he had
been the publisher of a newspaper.
His only brother still resides there.
Young Dodge served in various news
paper positions here until two years
ago, when he left with type, presses
and other material for Honolulu, and
became business manager of the Star.
He was a Mason, Knight Templar and
a member of the Typographical Union.
Cholera' llarages In Kniila.
St. Petersburg, September 18. In
the province of Volhynia, from Aug
ust 18th and August 24th, inclusive,
5,849 cases of cholera were reported
and 2,134 deaths resulted from the dis
ease. In the province of Podolia, from
the 21st to the 31st of August, 101
cases of cholera and 45 deaths were re
ported. In Tonglers the cholera is
spreading. There were eighteen
deaths today. The disease is also
working southward into Africa. Cases
were reported from the village of
Tetuan this evening.
Smallpox In Nevada.
Keno (Nev.), September IS. Five
cases of mallpox have broken out at
the Stewart Institote, the Indian
school which is situated three miles
south of Carson. It is of a mild type
and at first was supposed to be a harm
less cutaneous disease, but later it de
veloped into pronounced varioloid.
No serious results are apprehended.
Yellow Jack In Slexlco.
Cordova (Mexico), September 17.
Yellow fever and black vomit have
appeared here.
(unboat After Chinese.
Foociiow, Sept. 16. It having been
reported that the Chinese officials at
Kucheng had not pursued their in
quiry iuto the massacre of mission
aries on August 1st with the zeal the
occasion demands, two foreign gun
boats are paid to have been dispatched
up the river to stir the officials to
greater activity.
Washington, Sept. ltf. No word
has been received at the State Depart
ment of the cessation of the Inquiry
now being conducted by the British
and American Comoiifsion iuto the
Kucheng outrages, and the officials
are at a loss to understand how any
question as to the punishment of the
persons found guilty can have arisen
in advance of the conclusion of the in
quiry. Mrltifth Consul atoned.
Shanghai, Sept. 12. The British
Consul at Wei Chow, iu the province
of Che Kiange, has been stoned by a
mob. literature inciting the people
against the British has been circu
lated by the officials. The inquiry at
Kucheng is being obstructed by the
tactics of officials, headed by the Vice
roy, who is trying to exonerate the
prisoners in the face of the most
damaging testimony.
Kebellion iu China.
Hongkong, Sept. IS. It is reported
that a rebellion has bioken out on the
border of the province of Fokien. The
insurgents art said to have occupied
the town of Heng-Ieng, from which
the official lied, leaving the people to
the mercy of lh rebels. Detachments
of imperial troop are advanciug to
give battle to the insurgents.
EWft IN 11KIEP.
Chances are good for another bond
issue.
Electric light wires at Seattle,
Wash., are to be placed underground.
The second Chinese loan guaranteed
by Russia And France will be con
cluded In November, Frauoo under
taking tofifiil too ntouej. German
financiers refuse to take any part of
the loan. Kussian agents have gone
to Peking to negotiate for the estab-?
lisbmentofa Buso-Chinefie bank in
that city.
William H. Hornblower will be
named by President Cleveland for Su
preme Court Justice to fill vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Jack
eon. The Chinese Emperor has sanction
ed the immediate building of a rail
way from Shanghai, through Suchau
and Chinklang, to Nanking, in order
to forstall the Japanese demands.
j
BTAUTHOEITY.
Judicial Notice.
The September Term (1805) of the
Supreme Conrt of the Hawaiian Islands
will be convened on MONDAY, Septem
ber 30th next, at 10 o'clock a., m.
The attention of attorneys is called to
the rale of Jane 24, 1S95, requiring cer
tificates on perfecting appeals or
exceptions .
Ey the Conrt.
HENRY SMITH,
Clsrk.
Dated Honolulu, September 23th ,15.
4103-3t
OrriCE tr the Foard of Education,
September 23th, 1S93. J
All Schools in the Island of Oahu will
open MONDAY, September SOth, 1S95.
By order of the Board of Education.
JOHN F. SCOTT,
4!07-3t Secretary.
A normal class under the special direc
tion of a qnalifled instructor, consisting
of a one year's course, will be formed at
the time of the opening of the schools,
NEXT MONDAY, at the new Bishop
Building, Emtca street. Tuition will
be free.
By order of the Board of Education .
JOHN F. PCOTT,
4107-3t Secretary.
Sealed Tend ex a
Will be received at the cfBce of the Minis
ter of the Interior till 12 o'clock noon of
SATURDAY", September 2Sth, for the
construction of a concrete floor on a por
tion of the New Fish Market .
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself lo accept the lowest or
any bid. J. A. KING,
MinUter of the Interior.
Interior Office, Bt ptember 25th, 1895.
4107-3t
FOR SALE.
Two High Grade Bicycles
i METEOR MODEL "U."
23 pounds, latest improve
ments, Morgan it Wright
Tires. Frice $IOO.OO.
i BARNES' SPECIAL.
10 pounds, nickled fittings,
wood rims and M. & J. Tire?.
Price $IOO.oo
"""OEnquire
WILLARD E. BROWN,
4 IPS This Office.
NOTICE
TO TOLUNTKKK INSTECTOKS AND
SITIt-iysrKCTOKS.
'PHE CONTINUANCE OF DISTRICT
Inspection absolutely demands that
all records and census books iu the hands
of the Inspectors and sub-Inspectors
should imm1iatelF be returned to the
Marshal's Office for rise by the paid
Inspector?. You are respectfully re
quested to give your prompt attention to
this matter a3 delay on your part pre
vents proper continuation of in-pection.
F. B. McSTOCKiiK,
Secretary of the Citizens' anitay and
Relief Committee. 4107-2t
Mules for Sale.
Mi
II H A I) OK
I'K 1ITJI
Weighing from lOOO to 120O lb..
From 5 to 6 years old, all thoroughly
broken, ate offered for sale.
fC7" Can be een at Independence
Fark.
WILLIAM NORTON.
4105-tf
Hand-made and imported Harness,
Saddlta, Bridles and all Horse and Car
riage Noods. Prices are right.
DOTELEPHONE 662.
O. R. COLLINS.
P.O. Box 496 . 337 King Street,
Nar Nauas.
4079
Pnnahou
College
Tract !
BIG
VALUE
FOR
YOUR
MONEY.
Ikiildiiis lots in that beautiful tract of land directly opposite
Punahou College, tacin Punahou and Makiki Streets, and Wilder
Awrmc nrc now oflered for sale.
Uic location is one of the choicest in Honolulu for Horueseck
ers. We claini evexy advantage for these lotsJJigh and Dry, a-vvay
from Uc noise of the city; On the street car line (5 cent fare).
Ctty Water, Mcctric Lishfe. The pleasantest drive on macadamized
streets the entire distance from the city. The night blooming
Ccrcus is in constant view. Luxuriant shade tress line the street.
TIua is one of the most select and retired districts of Honolulu.
The elevation is sutficicnt to give you a magniGccnt panoramic
view of tlie city and surroundings, and the location is far eoougti
from the business center to rcdncs to a minimum the danger of con
tracting the contagious diseases peculiar to the low lands of the
city. A cool and invigorating breeze is constantly wafted down
from the valleys.
LOTS 75 FEETT FRONTAGE 125 FEET DEEP.
TO REVT-PAYEKS :
By purchasing a lot from us in onr PUNAHOU COLLEGE
THAGr ve vttill build you a honse thereon according to your own
ptkuis and specifications, payable in nioatiy installments to suit
yon.
For further information and particulars apply to,
BRUCE WARING & CO.,
503 FORT STREET, near rUwg Street
Price of the above Lots is $500 each.
No Charge for Making Deeds.
THE STANDARD STALLION
CRB0
Record, 2:15.
Champion Hawaiian
BLUB HULL 75
Sire of Oorceto-w B, 2;16U ;
o
o
o
o
o
and 6b others neKiaes. 83
eVres of GO and 43 duns of W
2:30 performers
PBfSMP'W'R 2305
Sfe-eof Creole. 2:16: Kagle.
2A9: Apex. I'ranHit,
2 .fBlii Walker. 2:23V:
Wale, O&Ti Chieo. U2i;
and oi tbe &nm of BrilllAa
tioe, 2M: Vigor, 2:23
I'BATKIR
Dam of
of Flet.
26J4:
BUCCANEER 2G56
Sire of Bulwer, 2 :2GV4;
Flight, 2.-29: Shamrock (2),
25; and dams f Monroe
Priwee, 2r29: Falrose, 2:10;
Frou Froa (1), 2 rH, : Ko
dale (1), 2jS2; Golita, 2i'4:
llibibi. 223 V: Santa RiiA,
2:24!i; fid tleet, 2 :U(i;
lrleet,2:16ii
GRACE
Dun of ' CroU,
Eagle, 2:19
2 :15;
IMA11T, 2:42....
(trial 2:25)
Dam of Api, 2:2C; Ster
ling, si-re of 6 in 2:50; Lty,
dam of 8 in 2 : K); Once,
dam of Creole, 2:16
&4
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS:
Crkolk is the pamest, fastest and best bred stallion that has ever beea
imported into the Hawaiian Islands. Be reduced his record of 2:20 to 2:18 in
Petalnma, Cal.t AngU9t 24, 1S94, tlstaticinfr his whole field in the first beat; then
a?ain to 2:15 in Ptockton, Cal., September 23, winning the first heat in 2:15),
fotrrth heat in 2:15, and fifth heat in 2:19, proving that be ie a remakabry game am
well as a speedy race hore. ("Creole by 1'rompter out ot Grace by Baccaneer shoim
that he is capable of petting a mark of 2:10 and is one of the gamest stallions seen
this year, and besides bein? game, is one of the feest formed, and temarkably
intelligent." Breeder and SporUman, Sept. 25, 1SSM.) Be ie 15$ hand! high
and of powerful build throughout. His color is glossy black with one white hind
toot. His disposition is all that could be desired, and his action superb. He is a
sure foal getter.
Terms, $50, with usual return privilege. "Will make the season at tht
CLUB
Prominent Physicians Make
n
CHOLERA
Cannot live or thrive in an acid con
dition and that mineral acids are more
destructive to those germs than fruit acids.
Horsf orcl's Acid Phosphate
i
HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY,
523 Fort Street.
I 1 i j t 1 i to '
: ?
Cn 0 Q 0)
-J I. ,V, ) I tmS I 1
i
Record, 2:21 1-2.
f BLUE BULL (PrcdAn'l).
Zoe B. 2:l7i; Beetle, 274; IQUEKS
FLAXTAIL 8131
blre of 2 lc lint and duu
of 9 trotters and 2 pacers
HTRD,9:28 1-4
Flight, 2:29: dm I
2:ltyt; Hid Fleet.
(.FAPHION .
Item of
Frairlfl Bird,
IOWA CHIEF 528-.
Mre of 0 In 2:30 list
LTINSLEY MAID.
f FLAXTAIL 8133
Sire of Dan. 2: SO; Em
press, 2:2 ; and dams of
IDACOBTER
STABLES CO.
ihe Statement that the
GERM
fills the bill in every particular.
A full supply always on hand
at the Pharmacy of the
w
LhVllTED
To be Issued
HIS
TORY
REVOLUTI
PROF. I.
CONTAINING
A Reliable, Full and Concise Narration of
the Overthrow of tbe Monarchy, in
cluding the CkMh!g Chapters
of Kalakana's Reip.
Will Hi! II His Ei lis
--O OF
PiW m
Handsomely Bound in
Owing to the Lknited Edition orders will be filled for da
livery as received. Any special design of binding desired will ti
promptly executed.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Publishers,
HONOLULU,
POSTOFFICE BOX O.
Office of Wklls & Richardson Co.,
3Ion'tkeal, Canada, January 0, 1895. f
The Williams Typewriter Company,
No. 319 Broadway, New York.
Gentlemen: Thinking you would be pleased to know something about one of
your celebrated Typewriters, we have much pleasure in giving you our experience
with Machine No. 1135.
As you will remember, we purchased this machine from you three years ago,
making a change with some doubts and fears. After using the "Williams" for two
days, all fears were dispelled, and we found we were in possession of the most per
fect Typewriter we had ever s en or ued.
Our operator could easily do a third mora work with the "Williams" than could
be done with our former Machine.
We are pleased to inform yuu that notwithstanding our heavy and volumi
nous correspondence in connection with our business from day to day, the "Wil
liams" has not cot us a cnt for repairs iu three y ars, and we are using now, the
same ink-pads which you sent with the Machine.
We cannot fail o mention one prominent and very pleasing point in favor of
the "Williams," viz: its lightness of weight, which enables the operator to move it
easilv o any desired place in the office.
With your strong, rapid and never-get-out of ordr Typewriter, we are more
than satisfied, and can heartily recommend them to merchants, professional men
and others who value time, and who wisa to aoid expwmes of repairing.
This letter is written on the "Williams" mentioned above.
Yours very truly,
Wells & Eichxbdos Co.
For further particulars and investigation of the machine
call or address "W. 6," Hawaiian Gaaette Company.
oo
a 11 i
EDITION,
in September,
OF THE
ON
SY
THE
THE KiNr OF 111.
Full Cloth, Gilt Letters.
T7
H. li
MEXANDER.
4
$ ! .00.
fiAum
wmr 1