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I I M 1' 1. ll' MUMMA WINS (Continued from 1'age .) from tho outer mnrk to the finish was Zh. Cm. Am.', Snamrock Sli. Tm. Sr., hewing that In the fifteen miles before the wind the Columbia hndKAlned twenty-tw- o veconds. After the rare, while the yachts were being towed hack to their moorings, Mr Thomas Upton's steam yacht Krln ranged up alongside the Columbia. The rln's officers ana men, led by Sir Thomas, gave three hearty cheers. They were quickly responded to with cheers from the Columbia's men, led by C. Oliver Iselln. A number of yachts fired guns as salutes to both yachts at the finish. The flagship Corsair was among them, and as soon as the American nclit had crossed the line Commodore J. Plerpont Morgan ordered the American ciuigns to be hoisted nt each mnithcad. Every steamer saluted with her whistle, nnd the Shamrock's welcome was quite as noisy ns the Columbia's. The yachts and the excursion fleet soon vanished in the mist, homeward bound. SKCONI) RACE. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Tho topmast of the cup challenger Shamrock car-rie- d away twenty-fiv- e minutes after tho big single-stick- er had crossed the starting line today and her enormous club topsail, with Its 3,000 feet of canvas, came rattling down on the deck, leaving her a hopeless cripple. No nmount of pluck or courage could face such a catastrophe and Captain Hogarth Im mediately abandoned the race, towing back to the nnchorage ns he had cleared away tho wreckage. Tho Co lumbia continued over tho course alone, placing to her credit tho second of the rnces for tho America s cup, Tho accident to tho Shamrock mined the race nnd caused the keenest regret among tho yachtsmen and the thousands of sightseers who wcro on band to witness what had promised to be a glorious duel. It Is unfortunate that the defender should have been the beneficiary of an accident, as thero Is little glory in beating n cripple, but the rule Is Ironclad. If crippled bcfoic the start time for repairs Is allowed, nut once over tho line. If anythlnu car rles away, the sufferer must make such repairs ns lie can, or. If rendered bors lit combat, ns tho Shamrock war to day, bo must tako the consequences. There Is good sense and logic behind tho rule. The rnces are n test of construction ns well ns of design nnd seamanship. Doubtless If Mr. Iselln could hao had bis choice In the matter he generously woild have declined to continue In view of tho crinnlcd condl tion of his rival, but tho rules gnvc Iilnj no nltcrnnmc. Ho was In duty bound to go on, nnd ns ho finished well within tho time limit tho r.ico n& his. Had tho accident not occurred however, It Is believed tho Ynnkco boat would have, repeated the beating sho gave the challenger yesterday. During the twenty-fiv- e minutes tho .ichts sailed she had pone through the Sham-lock- 's lend like, n streak nnd had established n lead of moie than WO j arils on" tho weather bow. SUGAR TRADE IN I'HILAliEM'HIA. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2J. In the history of tho sugar trade tho wholesale market was never demoralized io badly as It is at present, nnd notwithstanding nil the power and adroitness o' the Sugar Trust, it is believed firmly by the knowing ones on 'Change that If the present conditions continue much longer, refined sugar will bo n drug upon the wholesale market at four i cuts a pound, or even less, and that the lowest net price of :i a-- 1 icnts, wholesale, of several jears ago, practically will be duplicated. One of the hrewdest nnd best known sugar brokeis In this city said, .vestenlny, In discussslng the situation of affairs nnd tho probable outcome: "Unless there is nn Improvement In the sugar market within the next few weeks, It would not bo a surprise to hear that nil the leading refineries had closed up for the winter. This action, on the part of the refineries, would tend to depress further the raw sugar market nnd prices on tho rellned product would go down proportionately. Wheh the American Sugar Refining Company was formed, it was believed that it would bo master of the situation always, but the increase of the Independent refineries of late yeais lias brought about such a formidable opposition that has Just now the trust Is at its wit's end to know how to handle its opponents Tho independents have becoiuo too powerful to mmli, and thus far have met nil the moves of tho trust, and in most Instances discounted It. Tho Arbuckles, n leaders of tho opposition today, nru quoting granuiatcu sugar io per pound lower than tho trusts lowest price. Thousands of dollnis have been lost by tho refineries during tho recent cut-rat- o war on prices, mid where the independents loso n dollar, the trust la out $15 ;tho losses of tho latter by the two last reductions aggregating millions of dollars. All tho Iron-cla- d agreements of the trust havo been knocked out ono after tint other, mid the grip of tho trust upon the whole-ul- o grocers Is beioiulng lapldly n thing of tint punt. It Is rumored ilia: tho trust U quietly preparing an agree, nient plan to bn submitted to tho wholesitlo tiadii whtih will nstonish nil Its competitor., mid ukuIii place u m top In tho control of Mined minim, What hl new imivu of Urn trust will be, W looked forward to wuh tin H I nt until mid unicorn i!i by t lie whnltjmilne ud tint liidipemiivt i flncrs" N V Jiminul of c "111111111!, , Hill MANHION lll'IIMCD HAh J'llANMHUO OH ) Ytu wiuhI," liy MUHiilflii'iil hum of VJ1- - !'" Id I.Jiikmi, IwmM in )u,. Mil- - Vm Vm !" "' IMolr IMik l)i ')lmoiii bilk OahUiKj, vuu in, IJlily MftfltH liy fljy lititeull jiQ of the flnmt jtrlvMo art Rallerks nnd eoniicrvntorlcii In the 8tat The Intnl loss Is probably over fSOO.OOO. Notlilnic In the Iioiiho wn saved. ' M'Dl.OW.TO LEAVE HAN ANA. WASHINGTON, Oct. In It Is stated that General William Ludlow, Mill-tar- V Governor of Havana, will he giv en leave of nbsenco to visit Washing- - ton In December, nnd that ho win not return to the Cuban capital. It Is alleged that his opposition to tho Dady contract In Havana, which, It Is claimed, was unwarranted, Is tho pri-mi- ry cause of his removal. MARCHAND DESIRES REVENGE. PARIS, Oct. 15. Major Marchand, who commanded the French 'expedition Into the Soudan, It Is stated, wishes to go and fight for the Hoers ns revenge for being obliged to withdraw from Kashoda, but the Government refused him permission to Join the Hoer forces. THE NEWARK HERE On the Way to Join the Manila Fleet. The Cruise? Has Neatly Four Hund. red Man on Uoara-Sa- w Servlcs Off Cuba Durlnu the War. (From Tnursdny's Dally) Tho United States cruiser Newark Is in Naval Row from San Francisco coaling for Manila. Shu will lemaln till about the end of tho week. Sho arrived yesterday morning, having sailed from San Francisco n few hours before the Australia. The crew of the cruiser numbers 385 men, including 02 apprentices; the apprentices will Join various other vessels of the squadron Tho following Is n list of tho officers of the Newark: Captain II. II. McCalla, Lleutennnt Commander W. G. Cutler, Lieutenants II. F. llrynn, W. V. Pratt, Lieutenant Juniors J. F. Carter, G. C. Day, Naval Cadets C. Uoone, J. II. Tcnsslg, H. Courtnep, W. Foreman, Surgeon C. H. Russell, Assistant Surgeon E. O. Huntington, Past Assistant Engineer A. Morltz, Naval Cadet E. Elsou, Boatswain G. 11. Moncrlef, Gunner C. H. Sheldon, Carpenter .1. F. S. Miller, Paymaster P. V. Mohuu, War-ru- m Machinists O. Curvoy, H. L. Toy, Second Lleutennnt A. S. M. C. N. II. Hall, Ensign W. Leahy, Naval Cadets W. Pettlnglll, O. C. Hlock. Warrant Machinist A. G. Hates, Navigator's Wilter W. W. Wndnms. Captain H. H. McCalla wns formerly In command of the cruiser Mnrblcbend nod was with tho tlect oft Cuba. Tho battery of the Newark consists of twelvo guns, bIx and two raptd-fliln- g guns. Tho Now ink was helected by Admiral Watson ns the flagship of tho 'llect that was to have bombarded tho Spanish const in tho war. Sho will now Join his squadron m tho Orient. The Newark wns oidcred to Join the Pacific squadron May 1. Sho was then nt St. Lucia In tho AVIudwuid Islands, nnd set out for San Francisco by way of the Horn nt once. Her officers neglected to leplcnlsh her coal supply along tho Atlantic coast, and sho mrlvcd In the Pacific with hardly nny coal In her bunkers. Sho was caught In u galo and put In nt Port Low, Guuytecas Island, whole some coal was purchased. Enough coal for tho trip to San Fran cisco was nfterwmd seemed fiom tho Chilean Government. tock Quotations in 'Frixor. Tho lntest S.tn Francisco quotations for Hawaiian sugar stocks art) ns follows: liana Plantation Company, 12', A ffl274; Hawnllan Commercial Ai Sugar Company, 9J&951&; Honoknn Sugar Company, Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, SflVsifSUW: Kl-lau- Sugar Company, 29; Makawoll Sugar Company, 48?xff'!9Vi; Onomea Sugar Company, 38ft3'J; Pnnuhau Sugar Company, 3G03CH'- - Kaiunli) Plantation. Hairy L. Evans, claiming to lepro- - sent himself nnd other owners of HAWAIIAN OAZETTK: HUD AY, OCTOMKH 27, 18M. HEMI-WEKKI- 20,-00- 0 shares of the Knmnlo Sugar Com pany, has brought suit against Frank Hustnce, J. J. Egnn and Frank H. Foster, promoters of tho plantation. It Is nssertcd that the defendants hnve wrongfully diverted $.ir000 of tho com-pauj- 's funds In paying nn excessive prlco for ccitnin lands purchased from tho MrCnrriKtons. NEEDHAM KNOCKED OUT. LEADVILLE. Col., Oct. 17. Two thousand people saw Paddy Purtell knock out Danny Necdhnm of St. Paul In ono of tho hardest battles over fought hero. For five i omuls the men fought evenly, Purtell nithed frequently, but wns blocked by his antagonist. In lha fifth loimd theio was n mlxiip mill both men landed heavily, but Purtell, with n left on tint neck had his man groggy mid finished him with n lenlflc light swing on tlm Jaw, Need-ha- m was iiiiconsclous for fully n minute, Hi:V, H, A. DONAHUE. On llio 1 0 li of J) ember, 197, 1 lev-Is- . A Doiiiilino, junior M, II, Chilli li. South, PI. I'lmiwiiil. W. Vii , I'oiilriift-- i u mn era cold which wns nlleiideil fmiil Die lit'MllililiiK by V lni nt (oiigh tliKi ll u): "AfliT U'MiiilInu in n number nf mtiulliH mlfltr,' usual-im In ilm Ji'iuM), id no puiiii'. I lil()!ul n bull le or nimnilivrliilli C UiHiuli lliimily. uhlnh nriud lllm n -' ' 'iii"T "" '"MO"S) i in' llOiun tJipnib I iMl iUvniU)y inoiiinjnml ft W I0II fHM.'PHJ, ll ffiniaJiinT (Tnn ll Ti 'JJliIU" Pur iau by ii ijfij, pjiUlll IXfl.. IIHj HriM ftsr'u FOOD INSPECTOR Make Another Report on IFood Stuffs B'f lasrevcmit ( tfei Qstilty of MHk SsMHrt-Mo- rt Catwn Ml Utttf Asayica. At the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon "the following report from Food Inspector Shorey wns read: Office of tho Hoard of Health, Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 15th, 1899. Hon. H. E. Cooper, President Hoard of Health. Sir: I submit herewith report of work -- done in Food Commissioner's laboratory for the month of September, 1899. The samples of milk examined are as follows: Dairy No. 1 4 samples Total solids H.28, butter fat 2.80; 11.68, 3.10; 12.18, 5.2O. One sample sour, not analysed. Dairy No. 27 samples Total solids 10.21, butter fat 3.00; 1402, C.60; 13.90. 2.70; ll.CI, 2.00; 10.99, 2 80; 12.39, 4.00; 12.20, 2.80. Dairy No. 31 sample Total solids Qovernor L ary Is Rapidly Amrl- 10.93, butter fat 2.50. Dairy No. 43 samples Total solids 12.CC, butter fat 4.00; 12.83, 4.30; 11.01, 3.40. Dairy No. 5 no sample. Dairy No. f 2 sampler Total solids 14.98, butter fat SCO; 12.24, 3.fi0. Dairy No. 72 samples Total solids 13.02, butter fat 3.80; 12.91. 3.90. Dairy No. 8 3 samples Total solids 13.09, butter fat 4.20; 10 37, 2.10; 12.85, 2.90. Dairy No. 92 samples Total solids - canlzlnir th9 Marid of Oiiftm Transport Lav (From Thursday's Dally.) Tho United States army transport sol-dle- Ohio Is at Irmgard wharf with 300 is 15.03. butter fat 5.10; 14.20, 3.90. Dairy No. 10 I samples Total sol ids 10.51, butter fat 2.20; 13.7C, 0.20; 11.84. 3.10; 12.11, 4.90. Dairy No. 11 1 sampla Total solids 14.38, butter fat 4.00. Dairy No. 12 no sample. Dairy No. 133 samples Total solids 12.32. butter fat 3.20; 11.25, 2.50; 11.58, 3.00. Dairy No. 14 1 sample Total sallds 9.S0, butter fat 2.10. Dairy No. 152 samples 1 otnl sol-Id- s 11.92. butter fat 3 20; 10.24. 2.20. Dairy No. 163 samples Total sol-I- 10.10, butter fat 2.40; 12.C0, 3.C0. One sample sour, not analysed. Dairy No. 17 no sample. Dairy No. 182 samples Total solids 12.14, butter fat 3.20; 11.90, 3.10. Dally No. 19 I simples Total solids 7.49, butter fat 1.70; 12.81, 3.10; 12.00, 3.C0. One sample sour, not iiraljscil. D.ilrv No. 20 no sample. Dairy No. 212 samples Total sol ids 13.05, butter fat 4.10; 12.50, 3.U0, iVilrv No. 22 no sample. Dairy No. 232 samples Total sol- - Mo 1"7. butter r.it ;i.au: n.iu, i.iu. Samples taken nt dairies 1, From 5 cows, total solids 12.85, butter fat 2.90; 2, from 70 cows, 12.67, 3.00; 3, from 70 cows, 13.38, 3.C0; 4, from 30 cows, 12.41, 4.00; 5, from 5 cows, 12.81, 3.10. . Samples taken on street 4S, simples taken nt dairies 5; totnl 63. Cases In DIstiict Court, September Manuel Rodriguez, ndulteratlng milk, fined 25; Jo. Fernandez, ndulteratlng milk, lined ?50. Average of street samples Total solids 11.95, butter fat 3 05. Tomato catsups not leported In AugustTomato Catsup, Gordon & Doll-woit- Now York, preservative, benzoic ncld; Modoc Catsup, California Pino Food Company, Oakland, Cal., salicylic ncld; Century Catsup, Suss-mn- n, Wormscr & Co.. San Francisco, salicylic ncld; S. & W. Catsup, Suss-ma- n, Wormscr & Co., San Francisco, formnlln (only small quantity). Heers Enterprise keg beer contains salicylic ncld; Wleland keg beer contains no salicylic ncld. Miscellaneous samples 1, Fresh cream, contains boraclc ncld; 2, roll butter from California roll (1 pounds), found to bo genuine; 3, pack-ag- o cofTco marked Puro Old Konn, contains chicory (it was claimed that this was packed beforo notlco was given dealers regarding mixtures) ; 4, tomato soup, already reported, Mlnei.il Wnters. Grains per Gallon. ' Total Solldg.Chlorlne.Salt. Shasta 134.05 26.C0 43.81 llartlctt 171.15 2.10 3.45 Hiinm Imperial Apolllnnrls Sauerbrunnen Duncan Napa Vichy ... 141.05 195.3 319.5 02.&5 158.55 C7.65 403.65 48.30 52.50 S9.C0 7.00 2.45 1.40 18.90 79.55 8C.4G 147.57 11.52 4.03 2.30 31.12 Whlto Rock 165.05 27.30 44.90 No lend or copper contained in nny of these brands. EDMUND C. SHOREY, Food Commissioner nnd Annlst, THE LAURADA WRECKED. Em! of the Famous lllotkaiio Runner und Filibuster, SEATTLE, Wash,, Oct. 15. Hy tho Pulled Stales iqvenuo cutter Corwln, which nrrived hero tonight, survivors mn brought of the steamship Laurada, which lie 11 wreck In Xapitdlno buy, Ht, (leorgo iHltind, Tho Luiiraila, Cap tain Frank Whlto, loft Heutllo September 12 for Capo Nunio with n (row of fiuty-elg- milter nnd men nnd tw only pansc'iiKcr. Him rarrlid a full car go of Kcnernl inori-liuinlls- liny, liim her, Uilriy-Nl- x head of nnd 130 ulu'ep. Him luiroiiultiriil lough wrutiier fiom ihu siurl. 11ml Jut btforu 1) oVIixk on lliu niiiinliiu of Huptniulur U, vwm iiiiveii by w nil mid cumin nun 'iinm wilier In Ai'lhu !, Inn u(inr In M I passage to New MetlatkslUh, whtra thirty torn of lumber and fifty tons of coal were put nshore. Thus lightened, she proceeded to Dutch Harbor, which wns reached September 25. At Dutch Harbor thirty sheep were landed. Tho Laurada left Dutch Harbor September 20, encountering continued stormy weather. On September 27 It was discovered that a leak had been sturted forward. This Increased rapidly, and soon it became evident the pumps would not much longer keep the vessel afloat Sho began to gradually scttlo by the head. The only hope ot safety now lay In reaching tho Priby-lo- ff or Seal Islands, the southernmost of which, St George, Is barely 225 miles from Dutch Harbor. At 2:30 p. m. September 28 Captain White, after having skirted the eastern shore of St. George nnd finding it Impossible to make a safe landing, ran the now sinking Iaurada ashore in the shallow waters ot Zapadlne bay. The fire In the lower grate had by this time been extinguished by the rising sea waters, nnd the stokers were wading in the fire room up to their knees. THE OHIO IN PORT She is From Manila Via Guam and sailors, including a detach ment of the. First Nevada Cavalry and a number of officers from Mnnlla, en route to San Francisco. She will remain hero until Friday, taking on 400 I tons ot coal, and expects to leave that uiienioun. Tho Ohio sailed from Hongkong October 3, the same day as the China, and arrived at Guam October 11, remaining there until the following day. At this port Governor Leary and Lieutenant Safford, Deputy Governor, both boarded the Ohio and reported everything becoming Americanized there. Govern or Leaty has Is&'ucd proclamations in 1 egurd to certain customs Indulged In by the Inhabitants nt variance with United States laws. One proclamation is aimed nt polygamy, which has ex isted in uuam sine lime immemorial. Some of the old patriarchs have quite extensive harems. Tho time had about expired when the Ohio sailed from Guam for tho settlement of these mar- - li.igo ties, nnd the divorce mill and matrimonial bureau wcAto start at work Immediately. Govkor Leary In sists that no man shall .live with a woman not his wife, and there must bo only ono wife for him. AtAgana, the capital of Guam, tne United States nu- - thoiitles have erected a condensing plant, as the water is not considered at all healthful. Tho collier lhutus and cruiser Yo-scmito wcro at Guam. Tho Ohio passed three transports on October 21, only one of which, the Valencia, was near enough to be distinguished. In latitude 21.12 north; lcngl-tud- o 174.40 west. Three prisoners nro on board for JIaro Island from the fleet off Manila. Two deaths from chronic djsentcry occurred among tho soldlcis on board on tho way from Guam. Tho bodies will bo taken on to Sau Francisco for disposition. It will bo remembered that tho Ohio was sent to bilng tho soldiers from tho wrecked Moigan City to Manila. Captain Hoggs is now ono of tho oldest officers In the transport service, and it looks ns it ho was In tor another j ear, as the Ohio will probably bo returned to Manila from tho Coast as quick as possible. A list ot the officers on board the Oahio wns published exclusively In the ptt-rloii- Issue of this paper. Soldiers in Trouble. The Whlto House, on Nuuanu stieet. wns the scene of some little excitement Inst night, it nppeara that two men of tho Sixth Artillery went to the house and entering ono ot tho rooms com menced to make themselves trouble some. Whbn remonstrated with by one ot the boarders they left, after using sundry nnd unparliamentary language regarding nil tne peopio In tne House, and tearing a picket from the fence dared anyone to "como on." Tho po lice did "come on" nnd conducted them to tho station, tnero to meditate till morning on tho cvli ot their wnyB Hardly had they been locked up when nnother telephone messago ot further trouble wns received from tho same place, this timo also with n soldier. It was explained that he. In company with another from tho "Iowa," had asked for a night's lodging und finding no one nround the basement had mounted to tho first floor, nnd, singularly enough, encountered tho samo peopio as In tho first Instance, but this ttmo In company with 11 patrolman in citizen's garb, A heated argument was fqllnvved by n blow which tho officer cleverly stopped with his nose, Tho ussnllnut wns niiestcd nnd nt tho sin- - tlnn-homi- o charged with uimault on a pollen nlllc-o- r nnd later released 011 tho bull of some coinrndes. Am Iahii Op.-niiiir- . J'JL "' .mi HI II.1I1H.U. ..,. ii. Mrs mm ht timi Wlikb It fetter:- - T Try n EipwlBMt, or Pttflt By t HtMtflla CKIkb'i EipetlaKe? Something new Is an experiment. Must be proven to be as represented. Ho successful at homo or you doubt It. Tho manufacturer's statement Is not convincing proof of merit, Hut the endorsement ot friends Is. Now, supposing you had a weak back. A lame, or aching one. Would you experiment on It ? You will read of many cures, But they come from far-aw- places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Always remember, Home endorsement is the proof that backs every box of Coan's Backache Kidney Pills. Mr. H. S. Swlnton, of this city, says: "I was a long sufferer from backache, having been afflicted with it for twelve years. Taking this as a symptom of kidney trouble, nnd seeing Doan's Backache Kidney Pills advertised as being good for complaints such as mine, I procured some of them at the Hollister Drug Co.'s store. I found upon taking them that they were doing me good, and was thereby encouraged to keep on until now I am cured of the backache. The merits of Doan a Back-ach- Kidney Pills have been striking' ly shown in my case, and I recommend them to other sufferers." Doati's Backache Kidney Pills al ways have the picture of a leaf on the wrapper. In asking for Doan's Back' ache Kidney Pills ask for the kind which cured Mr. Swlnton, and see that the leaf Is on the wrapper. Doan's, Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all chemists and storekeepers at 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, or will be mailed on receipt of price by tho Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Islands. DENIES DROWNING LADIES. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 15. The Porte denies the statement telegraphed from Bucharest last week that the Sul tan had 'drowned In tho Bosporus sev eral ladles of the harem for alleged complicity with members ot the young Turkish party. AUSTRALIAN WINS. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. At the Broadway Athletic Club tonight Dan Crecdon of Australia knocked out Pat Ready ot Washington In tho eighth round ot what was to have been a bout at 158 pounds. Ready made a." fair showing, but was no match for the shifty Australian nnd Anally succumbed to Dan's superior cleverness. INVENTOR MEROENTHALER SICK. BALTIMORE, Oct. 1C Ottmar the Inventor ot tho linotype, is seriously HI at his home in this city. Ho has been afflicted with pulmonary trouble for some time, and fdr the last three weeks has been confined to his bed. He was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, May 10, 1854. GERMANS TO BE NEUTRAL. ' CAPE TOWN. Oct. 14 (delayed in transmission). The German Consul-Gener- al has Issued n proclamation of neutrality commanding nil Germans to hold aloof from hostilities. The new switchboard for the Mutual Tclephono Company had to bo left on tho wharf at San Francisco through lack of cargo space this trip of the Australia. Down Again In prices Is tne market for flour and feed, and we follow it closely. Send us your orders and they will be filled at the lowest market price. The matter ot G or 10 cents upon a hundred pounds of feed should not concern you as much as the quality, as poor feed Is dear at any price. We conn Ojji Besi When you want the Best Hay. Feed or Grain, at the Right Prices, order from CALIFORNIA FEED Go. TELEPHONE 121. Castle & Cooke. LIMITED. LIFEan fire Nil 11 ) wfagbt Ml . ELEELE' Is the Name Of our new Block of Hot Water Bottlee, Bulb and Fountain Syringes. - Durability Especially manufactured for us and guaranteed to last longer than other Rubber Goods in this Climate. Guaranteed! &&$$S$S6$Si Have You Seen Our WINDOW DISPLAY? PsWSi Now is the time to replace your leak- ing Hot Water Bottle with a real first-cla- ss article. -- - inn For sale only by BOLE AGENTS. &X S?k& r!i f.V;Akv vC ss TfiAOl M"" POWELL'S 3ALSAM of ANISEED WILL CURE YOUR COUGH. Au. Tire woni,D oven, the rOUOII REM EOT. IU Imnitn.t ul UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. Tin Oi or WtrtKiimn't Vcrrer wrltt-- "l ffMfrlTtirdtotrytha Uataai of Aul-rf- I did. d4 1111 found i.rr (rut Mllef. It l nut comfortlt it 1 uUriBg Irrluuon and fiTlac tnsfth Mi U oic " T.10WI. Bbomb. Ehl. tha eminent actor vntn '1 think Una Inralaabremrdioiu Cor aamliar. of mr ErofeailOB. I nan aiwur, rannmmafiin it to m m artlat " Mr. Taoaaf . Ohlrt.I,WHi OrtoVrUt IMA, wrttar-atafmla- rlj, I hart imm.nui nit Bftr.MOand aar m boitnaaa UMlav. I re mu.ter u. mother slruv wo fonr Fnltini for concha inu ciu oouIt 70 nan tea. Uf BMt Md toloa m as .oau S w a bril now. TTTR PHLEGM IMMEDIATRLV. LOOSENS COUOU QUICKLY BELIEVED. 8KB TRADE KAMI AS A30VB ON EACH WRAl'l'E7. tk worta " Thorn. Pot (11, Bl.rt friar Boat. London," on tho QoT.iumcpt Stamp. BttfSM ImlUUon. XtUbUihed 1824. EJQtTATTERS and rARMERS WIIKV OIIi" O ISO THEIB 8TORF.S SHOULD NOT mill THIS COCOH BEMEDY, vm a oovea. pOWXLIS BAUUV Of ANIBEEB. pOl ifflHi, INrLVXNZA, to. IT CHEMIST! sad BTOREKKFrfnt TMBOUOHOUT lb AUSTRALIAN, NLW BBALAXD. MB OATB OOLOMtS. BoMlM la. Ud ta, M. and .. M. Agents for Hawaiian Islands: HOLLISTER DRUO CO.. L'D. BENSON. flMITH CO. HOBRON DRUO C. Canadian pacific railway Tbt Pssmsi TevrUt Ho.it of tkt WorM. la Cmbkiim Witt Ik Ctislldt-AiMtrsJU- s wsBitki Uat TKiMti Att IimH To AH Points in the United States and Canada, via Victoria and Vancouver. iluimillriii hu 1 c 11 11111I tior iynK b. - In- iMiei lrt'i, Ihu bravy ova hmktf uwr litr low uyulii uml ukuIhi mnl hy llll) lilllt) lliu Opt'll t4 WM Mien Allen Slierinaii, mnniiKer of tho op rating uVttilment nf tho Huniot Ti'leplinnn & Teli'Kinph Co, leliirns to lur homo by Ihu imigoliig Aiuirullii 11 lifter may nf mvi'iul vvieks In Honolulu for the suku o 1 cm Min Hlier-ma- n Is rniiliWrri mi expert In her dopailiiwiil. liuvlnu iniiliiil nf mi-lUlll'i hml bvi'oiuu fu rmi' INI the w fun ml lo I urn Nik am) 1 11 M lliu limlJv r 100 upi'iHlorn, Mr ruMiiiy inaileil iilnui'li of Iut pii'ime linn in urimiKi' ilun fur I he now oimniiliiK 11111111 of I lie Mil mill T'W'lnmu I'oiiimiiiy J'OHT MONIIOK, V,, J ' Oil. milker lliooklvn I AOENTtt POK MOUNTAIN RMORTSi MlWMllleliiwti Banff Glacier, Mount Stephen OP BOSTON, and Fraeer Canon. m Hie mm kmi Kniprtss Lint o! Slftnvr. from Vaocoum Of MAIirPOMO. TkMlt U rTCaliiTflrkilil illTlHrvllHiiuilalui., Cir I in i Mm f ft llampliiii Illicit JctllliJ u'ii'l of w IMIt, IiiTmi L, it, atfli, of ill CUtmtU li ufii'Mninii hound for MuiiIId by tt 'l.. HeJItUr .V.lttwi ldrowbuul It. wild, way nf lliu Hull runul. UflitKolU t" Ml4lUJ iuiiMm I'fdi UtUi'.jr, Pnnulii, Uli.lti.a, A Melt ll Jim, Ch'DB, Ic.ia 4 AKiml ti WvfU v V(t ItfkM. Ill IfBff.l IllfCfirillOi fy o FME0. H, DAVICS & CO,; LTD,. A.inU Ciu lli'i-- (ill iU l $, 8, t.lM, (UiuJUn P(i; Killwy, n" .1 iHdJUi to
. K ,( t, CAPTAIN WHITING Talks on Matters in the Philippines. MMtoJa"Nit In Gallic at i Kit la Thtr Extrtalty . Ptneaai Obitrva feat. Mssla-las- ue (From Wednesday's Dally.) Amongst the through passengers on tho China are Captain W. H. Whiting, wife and child. Captain Whiting Is en route to the Norfolk navy yard, to which ho has recently been attached. Ho left Manila in June last In command ot the Boston, but obtained permission to detain tho ship at Hongkong, as his wife was quite ill at that port. Mrs. Whiting's health not showing signs of improvement, ho applied for and obtained three months' leave, and is now proceeding home to report for duty, as before stated. A reporter from the Advertiser wait ed upon Captain Whiting at the Afong residence on Nuuanu avenue last evening and obtained some very interesting matter from the Captain's own observation of affairs In the Philippines. Starting from the commencement of hostilities In Manila bay, It would seem that tho vaunted bravery of the Spanish fleet was rather exaggerated, for upon raising the sunken vessels the damage Inflicted by the American fire was not sufficient to warrant the extreme action taken by the Spaniards in scuttling their ships. Take for Instance the Isla do Cuba. Upon raising her the only damage apparent from shot or shell was one shot right squarely In the center of the conning tower, one smaller shell on her port quarter and nnothcr square in the stern, while in her bows she had two torpedoes with war-hea- complete all ready for action. It would appear from this that the one shot In the conning tower had taken all tho fight out oi her ami In turning tail for shallow water she received her other Injuries. Of course no estimate of damage to her light upper-wor- k, beats, etc., could be made, as after tho action tho Petrel and Concord set flro to her. Much the same state of affairs exists In the Isla do Luzon and Don Juan de Austria. As Is well known, Dewey's orders were only to capture or destroy the fleet wherever found, nnd ho destroyed It effectively. It Is probable he would have contented himself with the capture only of those .vessels afterwards burnt. He, In fact, expressed regret that he had not done so, but he was not aware at the time that tho whole fleet was In Manila bay and assumed that he would have to follow stray vessels around the various Islands. The Spaniards, too, probably thought he would bo content when their vessels were sunk and take his leave, and this Idea is tho more reasonable when it Is stated that previous to opening all sea cocks and valves In order to scuttle the ships they hr.d carefully coated tho machinery with white lead and tallow to preserve It from tho salt water, evidently Intending to raise the vessels and refit them nfter the departure of the American fleet. A peculiar rumor Is still current throughout Manila and It is that Admiral Montojo took no actual part In the battle. It Is said that on tho night previous to tho fight ho entertained friends at his house in tho city of Manila till midnight, and also that at 7 o'clock on the morning of the eventful day he was seen by many members of tho English Club still in the city but driving towards Cavlte, twenty miles away, and yet again at 11 o'clock of the same morning ho was again In Manila.' Now If these statements are facts, ho was not In battle, since the fight began at daybreak and was over when he returned. The rumor further suggests that on his drive out to Cavlte he saw, the state of affairs, gave orders tc his' captains to scuttle their ships and then returned to the city. When the raised Juan de Austria was placed upon (ho slip at Cavlte to be patched up, her old captain, who Bpoxe Engiisu nuently, came down to look at her, and returned to the city in company with Captain Whiting, who remarked having seen him at tho vessel. "Yes," said her captain, "and what surprises me Is that you made so rew nits." "That's so," said Whiting, "but what made you run away from bucii poor snooting: ' Speaking of the insurgents, Captain Whiting says they are manufacturing meir own pawner and filling old shells, Several of these home-mad- o products were in his possession and caused much amusement among the Ameri cans. The millets wore bad r mould cd, powder very poor and shells not ciosoti around the bullet at all; a portion could shake It from its case with eaae. At Hollo u proclamation was Uiund calling upon all Inhabitants to send In all Iron, steel and brass goods for tho purpose of transforming them Into bo-l- as uud ordnance. A motley collection of old hum) Instruments', pendula of clocks, wheel tires, baud Irons, etc, was scon by tho Captain there waiting for transportation to the Interior, From this ami other signs It w6uld seem tliut the Insurgents are cIom to their cud of I ho rope. At tho commencement or hostilities mostly all used Mauser rifles liking smokeless powder ami (heir bul. lets worn common on tho firing line, hut now liemliiKioiiN suem tho fuvorllu und this would htmr out I ho statement at iigariU their tmtremltv, sliuu they Jivi- not ihn rrllle for the limine fartuiu or Muiuur awwunllloH, A Iuk mhlu fValiiro f Dm wlillu builMff U dm iiittimttr In which hoili MwtuluhU an, iuurMU r iMr (ho bllt, lb ur wmiwliat NMtr, r (he rorraol y (Wlr 'm, irtliM MMfa Ibw at ,, jj, and without any support whatever, und, as they f.ro Invariably behind entrenchments nnd daro not atand upright, they poko tho rlflo over the trench In the direction ot our men and fire, with tho consequence that more damage Is done GOO yard behind tho flrlng-lln- e than anywhere else, lit fact, says tho Captain, tho flrlng-lln- e Is the safest spot of all. THE HANGER TO MANn.A. VALLEJO, Oct. 13. All work on the auxiliary cruiser Oadgcrat Mare Island was ordered stopped this afternoon. Tho vessel will be placed out of commission at onco and tho Hanger, which has been ready for duty for some months, Till be commissioned and sent to the Philippines Instead. A DIG PRICE. President Krueger, telegraphing to sympathizers In JJew York, says that If the two republics have to belong to Great Britain It shall be at a price which shall stagger humanity. NOW TO NEW YORK Hawaiian Sugar Stocks to the Eas. Broke r Poil;z tht Maii to Introduce Hawaiian Securities In the N-- w York Mark-it- . The feeling In regard to sugar shares Is steadily Improving, says tho San Francisco Financial letter of October 13. Over six thousand shares of sugar companies were sold on the Board during the week. The reports from the Islands are very flattering. Tho rains have been copious, Indeed the plantations that depend upon tho rainfall are In better condition now than they have ever been known to bo In before at this season of the year. The superintendents say that the weather has been Ideal for growing sugnr cane. From Honokaa It Is reported that tho sugar crop coming In now will exceed 13,000 tons. From Paauhau, Onomea and Hutchinson the reports are exceedingly encouraging. From Maul, the Island upon which Hawaiian is located, come tho same kind of reports as from Hawaii. The manager of Hawaiian states that the physical condition of tho plantation is excellent, and that the estimate of the crop will be verified. As to our local market, the specula tive holders of sugar stocks are dis appearing, and the shares are passing Into the hands of people who Intend to hold them ns an Investment. All Industrial Blocks that finally win their way pass through this stage of development. Conservative Investors must be satisfied by tne success and prosperity of a company year after year, before accepting Its stock, as a high-cla- ss se curity. Gradually it comes to be recognized at Its trub and Intrinsic value. This Is a slow process, but there Is ample evidence that It Is going on In regard to the sugar shares listed on our market. The suit brought against Hawaiian by the former President of the company has been compromised und dismissed The company gets the benefit of all tho work done and pays a certain amount of money. This removes ull litigation of every kind against the company. It Is proposed to list the sugar stocks now on our market on tho New York Stock Exchange In the near future. We understand that Mr. Pollltz Intends to go to New York early in November for this purpose. While this will advance the price of tho shares, it may take much of the dealing in them out of tho hands of our brokers. Sugar shares have formed a very considerable amount of tho business dono on the Board. For the year ending September 19th, there were 317,379 shares of sugar Block sold on our local Exchange. The local transactions In shares for the same period numbered CC5.454, so that tho sugar shares furnished nearly one-ha- lf the business done during the year. To tako theso shares to New York or n largo pait oi them, would probably I exult In mm less business In thorn here. Hut to tuko any considerable nmo.iut of them out of our market would advance their price. There Is little doubt, from tho tono or tho market now, that In a short time local Investors will regard sugar stocks with grent favor and when that time comes tho few tliut are here will advance uud probably sell on uu eight or nine per tout basis, Instead or twelve us ut present, lluwulluii sold nt tiiit Only ii few uliiti'tn (hanged hands, I'iiuiihun whs II rin ut 3(114, Omnium sold In small lot ul 3 um closed ut 3K1,, lloiiDkiia wut sternly u 31. I)llf!lllk)ll (llU'llin) ut SOU und iloo (I ul 3D, Mukuwvll was linn, optmul at H uirid ut m IM'H '"hi Ml ID!, hi Hiv iif, f Ik. arrfraU y fhs Au(aa, liilltJ & u - t iiu.Sj ' ""fcyV HAWAIIAN UA'KTl'K: FKIDAY, OCTOIIKH COMING TO HAWAII Is Bishop Potter ot New York. Church tlfnc nnd Extension Association of Hawaii la Highly Gratified With tho Ntws. Tho Church Defence and Extension Association of Hawaii was much gratified on receiving by the last mal! the following cutting from tho New York Sun: "It has been for some time the expressed intention of Bishop Potter to go .to Honolulu on work connected. with the efforlB ot the Protestant Episcopal Church Board tor Church Extension. "The Brooklyn Eagle yesterday was authority for the statement that the Bishop was to continue his journey across tho Pacific to tho Philippines. His object in going to the Philippines was said to be a personal Investigation of affairs In the Islands with tho view of making up his mind whether they were desirable as permanent acquisitions for the United States. . "The Rev. Percy S. Grant, the rector of tho Church of the Ascension, Is to be Bishop Potter's travelling companion on the Pacific journey. Tho Rev. Mr. Grant was too busy yesterday preparing for his Journey, It was said, to discuss tho plans ol tho trip. "He authorized the statement, however, that he was going to Honolulu with Bishop Potter. Asked as to whether ho was going to tho Philippines, ho sent word that he must refer all such inquiries to Bishop Potter. The Bishop was out of town yesterday. "Bishop Potter' announced his Intention of going at least as far as Honolulu during the Diocesan Convention last week. Ho Introduced the Bishop of Western Texas and tho Bishop of Central Pennsylvania to the convention, nnd followed the introduction with a peculiar remark to them that ho was going to Honolulu on business connected with tho Church Expansion Board and that ho would hold tho visit ing bishops responsible for tho spiritual condition of this diocese while, ho was gone. "The Rev. Dr. Nelson, the Bishop's secretary, said yesterday that the Bishop had not-tol-d him ho was to go to the Philippines. A number of clergy, most Intimately associated with the Bishop, declined to deny or affirm the story that the Bishop was to make a personal study ot Philippine affairs. They knew, they said, but they wouldn't tell. Bishop Potter has for some time opposed the policy ot the McKlnley administration regarding the Philippines. "The House of Bishops meets in St. Louis late (his month. It was said yesterday that Bishop Potter has not fixed the date of his departure. .Dr. Nelson Intimated that the Bishop would not leave the country until after tho meeting of the House of Bishops." It has been tho object of tho Church Defence nnd Extension Association since its formation, to procuro from tho Church In England tho transfer to that of tho United States of tho spirit ual Jurisdiction of the Episcopal Church In these Islands; nnd also to obtain from the Church In the United States a full Investigation of Church condltlonsjiere, In order that the impeded growth ot the Church and the undesirable stato of affairs whlcn has so long existed In this jurisdiction might be thoroughly understood by tho American Church beforo definite and final arrangements wero made, and that such action might be taken, that this Church might enter on its new life with brighter prospects ot harmony and efficiency. Bishop Potter of Now York Is without question tho most Important and powerful bishop In the American Church, and he !s famous for his uncompromising Justice, tact and skill In arbitration, both within and without the Church; he Is tberofore, of all men. best fitted to accomplish the ends sought by the Church Defence and Extension Association; but, he Is an extremely busy man and every hour of his time It of value to tho Cnurch at home. The fact, therefore, of his undertaking the mission' of tho Church Expansion Board In person 'would Indicate that whatever the Interests of tho Church requlro to be dono hero will bo done thoroughly' and effectual ly, and that those who are sincere In their expressed desire for the welfare of tho Church only have every reason to he congratulated upon tho bright prospect of the fulfilment of their wishes and the honor conferred by tho personal visit of so eminent n man. JAMES HEED INJURED. Mr. James Heed struck bla leg against a cako of Ico In such a manner aa to hrulvo It severely, It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that ho could not walk without the aid or crutches. Ho wa treated by physicians, aUo used several klndH of liniment and two and a hnlf kuIIoiim or whisky In bathing It, but nothing guvo any relief until ho began using Chum herlnln's I'uln Halm, This brought ul. most a t'oiiipMo cure In u week's time iiI tin that hail ho not uso this remedy his leg would Imvo hud to be miutntei, Mr, Heed Is one of Ilia leading menlmnls of (.'lay Omit House, V, Vu, Pain llulni Is mi. )iimei for spilns, hriilun ami dime milium, For su,i by ul iIiiikkIMs lleiison, Hmllli k Cth, Md , Mgi'iils for II, Ii CANAIUANH con 'fun WAM OTTAWA (Ontario), on liullim of Din f'nhlnrt imluy ilnUli'ii was rKfti'liud Id iii Cmx) IMiimlJaii si) illvrs to Him Hi Allies iu (Miudu'n cull OIlHillmi ui Ihii Urlllfli form now HahllHg he Her', ThU U double Hie Hmw w iruofa ai;4 fiijr y im Jin !5?TJ55Pn- -- iaw iM! hmi 27, BBBSSEv BBBpSSSrJSSjasj H A Sal aXH Sal BBBaiBfl BbJaWWbB--''- - V& ?:' rmii:!& B KlIII aaHaWJflalayaaaaa"'''''. I ORE NIGHT TREaTMENT FOR SORE HMDS Bathe and aoak the hands, on retiring, in a strong, hot, cranny lather ot Ctmccax Boar. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticiika Ointment, tho great akin core and potest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, lone, kid floras, with the finger ends cut oft and holes cut In the palms. For red, rough, chapped, and discolored hands, dry, Assured, itching, teverlnh alm, shapelou nails with painful finger ends, this one night treatment Is simply wonderful. CAD RIDV'CCsflll ficilp.and hslr.no other snap Is so clranslnir, purifying, rUII DAD I U OnW Skin and complexion soaps, as well a purest and sweetest (or toilet, lath, ami nursery. For Infantile ralici, chafing, Inflammations, ami eruptions, for cmstetl, itching irritations of tho scalp, with ilry.thln, and falling hair, for ml, roii;h binds with stiaKlrss nails, ami simple blemishes of infancy, when assisted by gentla anointings with Cuticiika Ointment, It Is absolutely without a rival. aoUltiKxuk.'oilthsvoriJ. Prtw.OjiroiSinJ.iOmcrsA,ne. IVmaan.ApC.Coar..M Ff.,Bo.toti. U.S.A. Urtllhd!otlNwl?aul,ls4i. Uovtetttra BwaUtnl Uuda.frt. California Fertilizer Works 0ne: 6U7 Meiclisrit St., Sail Kranrlsro, Cut. Kctoniii: fcoulhfc'iiD Friinclncound Herkeley, Oil. J. E. MILLER, MANAOKK. MANUFACTURERS OF PURE BONE FERTILIZERS AND PURE BONE MEAL DEALERS IN Fertilizer Materials.! OF EVERY DESCRIPTK N. HnvcroiiRlnr.tly on hand Uie followme good Hiliipt.it to the Inland trnile: HIGH CiRADK CANE MANURK, X FKKTILI7.KKS, NITRATE OP SODA, SULI'HATK OK AMMONIA. HIGH GUADK SULPHATE OF I'OTASH, FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC lOtf" Special Mtnures Manufactured to Order. Thr iiiiiiniv niniinfiirtiitid I'j the Caliioiuiia Kkrtili.ch Woiiks up- - lundc ent'ri-from emu wild arid. Hrj iilooil hiiiI Klish, I'otnHi and Magnrsln lHalli.. Nn udulti ihtlcm of anv l.lml isufid.Hiid every ton l sold tinder n KiutrMnlecil One ton or ore tlionnutid Ions me alinnrt eincllv alike, and for excellent hi mi. dit. . .h j4i.il liij.h uiihIkIn Imv? no Mipciior in ihe imirLtt. 1 1n- - mji ix.ril of l'Hic ton uvrr i v other rhohatlc ilntcriiil fur HVttlllier uv is mi nt-- k nun n tlmt It nrtcls no 'I ln ljs m tt uiiiHmlh tin Hueinp ilcmunil for tbe Fertilizers iiiHiiifnclutKl by the Oamioknm Uokkh Ik tliu l.i pou'lblo pieof of their sup-rl(i- f ninility. A Stock of tfttit Feitiilt-1- 1 will tc kept Constantly oa Hani and tor silt on the usual terms. t C. Brewer & Co., Ltd. , lloicnr.uiu Aikms GAMKultNIA KEUTILIZEU WOHKH. Another Large Shipment OF THOSE WELL KNOWN Km Just arrived and been opened up. Chisels, Bits, Hatchets, Knives and 11 such articles with thla brand on are guaranteed and will always bo re placed by us If any defects show up on using the tools. Tbe "TRUE BLUE" Bawa, Squares and other tools are about the neatest and best things In tbe way ot fancy, tools that have ever been shown. Call and see them and we think you will say so, too.. These goods 'aro made for, sold by and guaranteed by the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis, Mo., the largest hardware bous in the world by long odds, and y ou get honest goods when you buy these brands. Thelonly place In town you can buy KEEN KUTTER and TRUE BLUE Ooods la at ' E.O. HALL & SON, LTD. $14.75 Keen Kutter Goods SPECIAL FOR HAWH, . ik. unHi biii ,k, M...I. .(, i. tmtut, b U lnr hl.l .r hi.imio klr.l.. t., .... klMI (mi ii. Mllli I.IMS. MM,HM4ssrlf ..",1' ',h "ur 'niii.rur liiriil.lilmr II.. IiIkIif.i xruls Urycln Kir In. mn Ik,. lk. miM fc. M.lwlwn,IIMI wSwWBthH., i i,U M' iMti, hliytU iwM liitirll, Mi lilber Uillrv'ortftnU'. with Muh hj, .. And aT.Kh rrtuw. Iiltrli urwW iruftriaHI intfuiiusvllo Iiltili tfii-- l MtMl imI liiHllUr, lmja! tlr. '"" fni r sm jwmwiwttmmwv. tTVitmV.'t.i'i"'.' ""'"' '" n,r.H,..4 US ....,. I ,U . UliliWalklimbsZ !'". u, ."'M' IHiHiU.l..f ll. Mri I. ., ii., h ' Ulh i.l ",' TluW Inljl.ll.l. ihI i.ur ,rlHl,.,. I,l.l..l (r l.iul, ",, I,V, Vli,.l lln"uiri7 Ir4l.n1 lii II. ..II mil .il.liilfm..l,u.il.frgn,i;,,K Jnlrriiig HT r . mtk i;r .4;ltln, .. ..l.lrr kalVnn .... I hlniln, ml 'in i.l'l"r""U ?., m .1 iwh WAITjL-ftT- K l".V'li'i. .I""1. 11 ''"" ' !''' "" "' nl fl.H "l"'-.- l ) '"I ..! l."'k. Wl PUMtllH A BIU I.ZM.PAQE CaTaLOCUE " ' L.i.'' Hi . . . l nil. .i.n.4l. 1 .. H..l.v. .I..,., i. si ,..i., n,JU,T.l ,",.u ii.....iii.i, ., ,ut i. ..ii ih.ii.,1, nt' ii ., ,,, .,,l.ll,rUlrijl..i.M,r,liii(i,,,.liyrl'll.U)rlM.u.i,),. I,!,,i;i i,h, X i", Cft, SsiUtl Null rflU'ss. JiitUmi;, t.4 li..-- . Ih..,,ii.i :,,V s"& I, M r".",7TrJT. i ,. ," l.".fu 4IIAHI, HftKHUGK V 0 lcor)oritoii, Oo.mo, llllnalu, U,N, A, INSURANCE. Tbeo. H. Dnies & Co. ' (Limited.) AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AMD MARINE INSURANCE. Northern Assurance Ciiptaj, OP LONDON, FOR FIRB AND LIFE. Established 183C' Accumulated Funds ....3,973,000. British ud Foreign MarinelQS.Gi OF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE. Capital 1,000.000 , Reduction of Rates. Immediate Payment of Claims. THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. AGENTS J. s. waLker. General Agent Hawn. Isl. itii line Cll ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.: i i. ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENER- AL INSURANCE CO.; W1L.HELMA OF MADGEDURU CO.; SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL uniun. Room 12,Spreckels Block. liorHiu fiie mice lie The linilerHlcnpit linvlnir Imnn nn-- DolntCd IICOIltH Of Min II I in III mmnnn nro prepnrcd to Instiro risks ngalnst tiro Oil Stntin nnd llrlnk It. ill, lln.ru nnA Oil MerclinildlKO Btored tlinroln nn lh moHt favorable, terms. For imrllrnlnra apply nt tho offlco of r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Agta. German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co OF BERLIN. Fortuna General Insurance Co OF BERLIN. Tho nlifiVn Tnniifntinn PnnmtnU. Imvo oatubllshed a general agency here, und tlin nntlnrftlirnnil trnnnn ( nro authorized to tako risks against uiu uuiigi-r- ui inu sea ni mo most, reasonable rates and ou tho most favorable terms. F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Goneral AgentR General Insurance Co. for Sea, River and Land Transport of Dresden. Having cBtnbllshcd an agency nt Honolulu and tho Hawaiian Islands, tho undersigned general ngents nro authorized to tako rUks ngalust tho dnn-gera Of tho Betl nt tlin mrmt rnimniKihU rates itnd on tlio most favornblo terms. F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents for tho Hnwallan Islands. TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CO. OF HAMBURG. Capital of tho Company and resorvo. rolchamnrka ft ruin an Capital their reinsurance companies 101.660.0M Total relchsmnrks 107,650.00 North German Fire Insurance C OF HAMBURG. Capital of the Company ana reserve, reicnsmarks. SW.W Capital their reinsurance .companies 35,OM,M Total relchamarks 43,830,M Tbe undersigned, general agents of the above two companies, for the Hawaiian Islands' r nranarat tn Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise !.. and Produce, Machinery, etc.; alio Sugar and Rice Mills, and Vessels In the fear- - uor, against loss or damage by on the most tr. favorable terms. H. HACKFELD t CO., Umitsl fttflii Binisi g MwjEomte iBurwceft TOTAU KUMK AT SlkT DkCSMBKM, INs, .'i!i,iaii,wiin. - Aulliorlseit CabltaU.X3,aao,0(K) X Huliicrlliml ' .... t !i,jliO,oua I'al.lupCsplUI...... M7JWO o Funil. - ...., 'J,7M.IW -- .7 u !. ami Aunullir Kiinds lo.MT'tmt H a Itavr hub Khi) ,DW.U0 t lluveiiu I.l . auil Alinmir Hrsncliss,,, I,ll,au m iLVA II Tl. Afviiniiil.l,! v.,..ilM ,.tf .1... ,.. ..... ... .VuM,i'1oliJ,r,'" '"u ,,WH ,uw"' '" ' ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO. Aisnit for ihs Hawaiian i.lauJi, jsbbssssssssssssssssssssshl!'s Mummwm ; '. L. Jf
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