0m rcirrJIlliiMTfw i jj

j

KstHltlNUna .lll.V 2, ISoH.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 437J HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. FIRES (IF KiLAL'EA SUMMER SCHOOL

BEGINS TODAY.

ease on Wednesday last while at workin the field. A coroner's jury returneda verdict in accordance with the abovefacts. He was over sixty years of age.

Over one hundred prisoners are atwork on the Hilo-Hamak- ua road atpresent and are making splendid pro-gress in building the new road. Driving,

BRIGHTL

J. Q. WOOD,

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICE: Corner KIuk and ;BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.

Charles E. King. Nature Study; JohnA. Moore, English Grammar.

Inspector-Gener- al H. S. Townsend,the director of the summer schools,was bgrn in 1856 on a frontier farm,twenty miles southeast of Des Moines,Iowa, he learned what hard work isvery early in life. It was largely In thecountry schools that he fitted himselffor the University of Des Moines fromwhich he graduated In 1880. receivingthe degree of A. M. in 1883. After teach-ing a short time in San Francisco, hecame to the Hawaiian Islands. Hisexperience here as a teacher has beenvaried. After working, with all gradesin the public schools, he was electedvice-princip- al of the KamehamehaManual in 1888. Remaining two yearshe was then elected principal of Laha-i- n

iluna seminary which position he re-tained until he was appointed Inspector-G-eneral on the resignation of Mr.Atkinson.

Opening Exercises Will Take

Place Nine O'clock.

LECTURES BY SOME TEACHERS.

Plan of Lnlly Work AM of thoTeachers Taking INtrt N'aluab

l'edatronues Biographical Blftofaof Inspector-Gener- al Townsend.

At 9 o'clock this morning, the Sum-mer School for which Inspector H. S.Townsend has worked so arduously for

HENRY S. TOWNSEND, DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

J. T. Lund, 128 and 130 Fort street,opposite Club Stables, makes BrassSigns to order. Nickel Plating a Specialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNITURE sold cheap for cash at the I X L,corner Nuuanu and King streets.

If you want to sell out your furniturein its entirety, or for bargains, call atthe I X L, corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

THE SINGER received 54 first awardsfor sewing machines and embroiderywork at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,

being the largest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing done. B. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.Telephone No. 113. First-cla- ss carri-ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano andOrgan Maker and Tuner, can furnishbest factory references. Orders left atthe Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteedto be the same as done in factory.

Just Issued From The Press.

"HOW TO LIVE ON THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS."A Summary of Individual Hygiene

N. RUSSJEL, M.D.Contents: Introductory; Hawaiian

Climate; Soil and Water; The influenceof ground poisons upon the system;Selection of place for residence; Building of a house; Food; Bathing; Exer-cise; Concluding remarks; Hawaiianclimate for invalids.

Price 50 Cents."OUR HEALTH POLICY"

By the same author; Price 10 cents.For sale at all bookstores.

4361-l- m

FOR SALE: KEGS OF :

1 ifIN COLD STORAGE,

: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiestand most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. It is only fourmiles from the heart of the city andwithin easy reach of the tramcars whichrun every twenty minutes or oftener.Elegantly furnished detached cottagesor rooms are obtained on easy terms.The table is superior to that of any ofthe city hotels, and all the modern con-

veniences are provided.Picnics and bathing parties can ob-

tain extra accommodations by telephon-ing in advance.

The bathing facilities of Sans Souciare superior to those of any place on thebeach. 4157-- tf

DR. L. F. ALVAREZ

HAS REMOVED TO EMMA STREET,NEAR BERETANIA.

Hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Agent to Take Acknowledgments.fflce at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-elm- s Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

is good now as far as Qnomea, amibefore long the road will be completedto Kaawanui.

The Hilo Herald Company is gettingup its presses and machinery in theCanario building on Church street nearFront. Manager Bradford expects tosend out the initial copy by the middleof this month.

Prof. Price and his balloon salliedforth from the circus grounds on theBeach Road about 7 o'clock last Satur-day evening, ascending some 3000 to4000 feet. The balloon shot upwardsquickly then sailed slowly through midair until W. H. Shipman's paddock,nearly two miles distant was reached.There the descent was made with theparachute. Another ascent was madeyesterday, but as the course of the bal-loon seemed seaward, Prof. Price didnot wait long to make his descent withthe parachute, landing on the side of aibuilding almost opposite the circusgrounds.

The Hilo Social Club gave another ofits popular entertainments on Thursday evening last at the hospitablehome of C. E. Richardson. Topicalconversation, carried on by means ofengagement cards, occupied most ofthe evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodale ant!daughter contemplate a trip to thejcoast this month.

J. A. Scott of Wainaku expects toleave for the coast shortly and will re-main a couple of months, returninghere with Mrs. Scott who is now atBrooklyn, N. Y.

Hon. W. R. Castle and son are guestsof Sheriff Hitchcock.

Mrs. Birnie. wife of Rev. Mr. Birnieof Honolulu, is visiting the family ofL. Severance.

L. C. Abies of Honolulu returns tohis home on this Kinau, after an inspection of his coffee lands in Kona and avisit to Madame Pele and Hilo.

Archie Steele, manager of the HiloTribune, made a personal inspection ofthe fiery lake this week.

Mrs. W. S. Terry spent several daysat Olaa with Mrs. C. A. Furneaux.

Prof. Alexander and daughter camedowr from the volcano.

Mr. Lewers and son are at the hotel.Although a resident on the islands fornearly forty years this is Mr. Lewersfirst trip to Hilo and the volcano.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant are stoppingat Hon. D. H. Hitchcock's.

Mr. Stokes of New York addressedthe First Foreign Congregation on the"Mission of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation." After stating the bene-fits of the association he urged that abranch be established in Hilo.

Mrs. Davis of Honolulu is at thehome of A. B. Loebenstein.

The Kinau has over 60 passengersbooked for tomorrow.

The bark Annie Johnson. Matsonmaster, leaves for San Francisco Tues-day morning.

The Roderick Dhu is expected in aday or so.

The schooner Ada brought in a cargoof lumber and material for the newsoap works to be erected on l?he bankof the Waiakea river.

Commissioner Marsden is spendingthe week at Kailua, Kona.

CIRCUIT COL RT.

One Case Finished Yesterdav.Some Papers Filed.

R. N. Boyd vs. Kaikainahale. As-

sumpsit. Appeal from District Court.Verdict for plaintiff $95.

Pueo vs. Antone MueriO. Appealdismissed.

By consent of counsel jury is waivedin the suit of Mary Buckie vs. Moholefor ejectment.

Hoshina ,the Japanese customs clerk,has been given until the 21st inst. toperfect his appeal.

Trustees of the Bishop estate havefiled their annual accounts chargingthemselves with $148,880.88 and ask-ing to be allowed 139.913.30. leaving abalance cash on hand $8,967.58.

Henry Smith, administrator of theestate of Honuakaha, deceased, as de-

fendant in suit brought by Chas. B.Poor, has filed a motion of dismissalof suit for the reason that plaintiff hasfailed to file a bond for $150 as ordered.

The Court Martial sat in secret ses-

sion last night and reviewed the evi- -

dence taken at the trial so far as writ- -

ten up. It consisted of 218 tvne writ- -

ten pages. It will be reviewed byMinister Cooper.

My little boy when two years of agewas very ill with bloody flux. I was ad-vised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and luckilyprocured part of a bottle. I carefullyread the directions and gave it accord-ingly. He was very low, but slowly andsurely he began to improve, graduallyrecovered and is now as stout andstrong as ever. I feel sure it saved hislife. I never can praise the Remedyhalf its worth. I am sorry every onein the world does not know how goodit is, as I do. Mrs. Lina S. Hinton.Grahamsville. Marion County, Florida.For sale by all druggists and dealers.Benson. Smith & Co.. Agents for H. I.

Big Crowd of Visitors Going to

the Volcano.

BASE BALL CRAZE STRIKES HILO.

Electric Lights Suffer Temporary Em-

barrassmentThree Sudden DeathsWithin the Week Road BulldlnarProgressing Rapidly News Notes.

HILO. (Hawaii), Aug. 2. With therenewed activity of the fires of Kilauealarge crowds of people have been at-

tracted to the scene of so much gran-

deur. Not only tourists are takingadvantage of this recurrent outbreakin Madame Pele's domicile, but islandpeople as well are flocking toward thespot of wonderland. Mr. Lee statesthat forty guests departed from hishostelry for Hilo during the past tw6days. As many as fifty have been accommodated there at one time thisweek. The lake is steadily rising, having come up as much as two hundrfeet. In all probability it will continueto rise until another overflowing of itsbanks is caused. The demonstrationsare rather unusual at present, inas-much as the fires of the lake seem toappear at reg,ular intervals of from oneand one-ha- lf to two hours. At suchtimes the scene is most fascinating andgrand, as the entire surface breaksinto one fiery flow from which greatfountains are shot upwards to a considerable height. The weather at theVolcano House and in Hilo has beenperfect today, and the returning sightseers were much entranced by thebeauty and picturesqueness of theirthirty-mil- e drive.

No arrangements have as yet beenconcluded concerning the permanentreopening of the hotel, but from themany rumors regarding the variousnegotiations under way, it cannot belong before some definite plans havebeen decided upon.

Baseball craze has reached the Hiloboys with all its enthusiasm. LastSaturday's game drew an immensethrong of spectators to the Hilo Board-ing School grounds, where the Hilosand Holomuas vied with each otherfor runs for the third time, successfalling on the Hilo team on this occa-sion. The score stood 38 to 28.

Mr. Abercrombie of Olaa is hard atwork with his nine whom he hopes willbe able to defeat the Hilo teams at thefirst crossing, of bats.

The Hawaiian circus has not claimedpacked houses during this week's per-formances, and the trick to which themanager rseorted for drawing acrowded tent for their farewll perform-ance was anything but commendable,to say the least. The directors of theconcert for the benefit of the HailiChurch would certainly have sent outtheir notices of postponement if theyhad entertained any notion of "defer-ring their concert on account of thefarewell performance of the Hawaiiancircus," and Messrs. Price and Burnsdeserve a severe censure for having ap-pended such a notice to their posters.

The concert given under the direc-tion of Mrs. Brown and Mr. Kapahe atFreinan's Hall Saturday evening waslargely attended, and satisfactory re-turns were reaped for the benefit of theHaili Church. Most of the music wasvery well rendered and received wellmerited applause.

Owing to a break down in some por-tion of the machinery at the electriclight, works on Thursday there was anabsence of that illuminant in the even-ing and a consequent scrambling forstowed-awa- y lamps. The companywere unable to repair the damages un-til Saturday when the town was oncemore radiant with electric lights. Thishas been the first serious inconveni-ence the company has encountered.

There were three sudden deaths re-ported in the district this week. OnMonday morning the unconscious andalmost lifeless body of E. B. Bartlett !

Cluuuu.1 lying on the floor in hishouse near Wainaku. Dr. Moore, whowas called, stated that the old man hadprobably received a paralytic strokeand had undoubtedly been in the con-dition found for at least 36 hours. Hedied at eight o'clock Monday evening,without having regained conscious-ness. Mr. Bartlett has lived in andaround Hilo for a great number ofyears, working at his trade, thai ofmachinist, and is supposed to have afortune saved somewhere. A familysurvives him in the States.

On Tuesday the dead body of a Chi-nese was found in his hut at Waiakea.The deceased had been ill for sometime and death was not unexpected.

A Portuguese laborer. Antonio deCosta, employed at Waiakea by J. S.Canario. died suddenly of heart dis- -

Dentist.Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

1892.MASONIC TEMPLE.

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.

Dentist.Hotel Street, ArliuKton Cottajce.

420--y

A. J. DERBY, D. D. S.

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

Beretania Streets.Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

M. . GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.n8 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND.

TELEPHONE 923.OFFICE, CORNER FORT AND BERE-

TANIA STREETS.Otficft Hoars: 9 to 11 h.iu., 1 to 4 p.iu.

Snndys, 9 to 10 a.m.

DR. I. MORI,

Office Fort street, near Beretania St.Hours from 7 to 8:30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30p. ra. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone 530.

RESIDENCE, ARLINGTON HOTEL.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

98 FORT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Box470.

M. W. McCHESNEY &. SONSWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather andShoe Findings.agents

aolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Mil Grocers

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job work

xecut-- on the shortest notice.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

ire. GuHery GIOSSWQ re.

JG7 Fort Street Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealors In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST.. HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Commission MiComer Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,vV HOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

25 Quen Street, Honolulu, H. L

ARTHUR HARRISON,Builder and Quarry man

Honolulu ---- --- H. I.

Agent for Lane Bros. Marble Works,California.

4282-- 1 m

BY TANDEM FROM HILO,

TWO Honolulu Boys Make (ioodi yTime to the Volcano.

h. V. King and Harry Wilder, whowent up to Hawaii on the last trip of

rbe Kinau for the purpose of makingthe first tandem trip ever attempted onHawaii, returned to Honolulu yester-day after having ridden from HUo tothe volcano and back on a Tribunetandem. In a conversation with Tom-my on the Kinau on her arrival yester-day, the following complete account ofthe trip was obtained:

"Harry and I arrived in Hilo on Wed-nesday afternoon, July 29th. We tooka good rest all afternoon and went tobed early, so as to get a good sleep be-fore our trip to the volcano.

"We got up on Thursday morning,had a good breakfast, and after seeingthat our tandem was in perfect con-dition, made the start from the cornerof Church street and the Volcano road,at 8 o'clock.

"Fine weather was experienced untilwe arrived at the half-wa- y house,where we encountered drizzling andmost discouraging weather. However,we forged ahead as quickly as we couldand reached the Volcano House, a dis-tance of thirty-on- e miles, at 12:30, mak- -ing our time 4V2 hours.

"We punctured a tire twice on theway up on account of the sharp coralrocks over which we were forced toride. This, together with the bad wea-ther encountered at the half-wa- y house,was the cause of our not making fastertime than we did.

Tpon arrival at the Volcano Housewe put our tandem away and then setin to enjoy ourselves with a careful in-spection of the sights round about.

"On Saturday morning at 8 o'clock weStarted out on the return trip, and ex-

perienced fine weather the whole wayto Hilo, which we reached just 1 hourand 53 minutes from the start.

The last three miles we rode with aflat tire, not wishing to waste time by

! i m

throughout and the Tribune tandemid a he work in fine nape.

The state of Georgia has a law .m --

bidding the running of freight trainthrough it on Sunday under heavy pe- -

BakingPowder

a long time will begin its first sessionin the High School building on Emmastreet.

The Opening exercises will be an ad-

dress by Inspector-Gener- al Townsendand one by Prof. M. M. Scott afterwhich the various classes will be or-

ganized. This will take some littletime, but it is expected that the classin drawing will be ready for work at11:25.

i

At 1 r Tn. . . llicro urill.. Vic n "rnnrwlm ii- v iii u i i

table" which Mr. Townsend will con-

duct, the subject being "Literature inour Elementary Schools." From 1:30to 2 p. m. the study will be "Methodo-logy, Primary Method, Reading Prima-ry Method, Numbers."

Prof. F. B. Dresslar, Ph. D., who laespecially engaged to deliver a series oflectures on General Pedagogy, has beendelayed by pressing business at Coro-nad- o

Beach; until he arrives his timewill be taken by Inspector-Gener- al

Townsend. The appropriation of athousand dollars received for the pur-pose of conducting the summer schoolwill be almost entirely used in paymentof Prof. Dresslar's salary and expensesand such general expenses as may ac-

crue. The teachers who take part inthe session as instructors pay theirown expenses for the time they arehere. Following is the list of teacherscomprising, the iaculty and the sub-jects in which they will instruct:

Henry S. Townsend, Director, Meth-odology: P. B. Dresslar, Ph. D., GeneralPedagogy; M. M. Scott, Lecturer, His-tory of Education; Mrs. M. F. Scott,Primary Methods The Chart; MissLaura Duncan, Primary Methods --TheReaders; Miss A. E. Mudge, PrimaryMethods Numbers; J. B. Alexander, mending the puncture at so short a dls-Ton- ic

Sol Fa; John F. Scott, Elemen-- j fence from the finish,taiy English; James L. Dumas, Geo-- j . "rrhe trin was a most, delightful onegraphy; Samuel Keliinoi, ElementaryArithmetic; Evan W. Estep, AdvancedArithmetic and Algebra; Osmer Ab-bott, Geometry; A. B. Lyons, M.D.,F.C.S., Physical Geography; Harry Z.Austin, Phonetic Short Hand; MissBessie Foster French, Drawing; Mrs.J. L. Dum?.s Kindergarten Sons

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

RoyalAB&OUDTJEI.Y PURE

rill PACIFIC 0OMMk&j ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 5, 896.

CourtSupremei

In the Supreme Court of the In the of thf ' resj 1,5 Tie t'OUi :r ,r,nS asin force; ?.nu .e see no dif-

ficulty in holding that as between thej

co-tena- nts themselves it is good, so' fir as the mere right of possession is Nownan Isiands.HawaHawaiian Isiands.

WE WANT

Your OrdersJum- - Term, 1896.June Term, 1896. concerned. Certainly the defendant hadconsented in writing to the allotmentsmade in the method pursued. This isa necessary inference from his signing

i ii i--

F. Harrison and A. V. Gearv.

J. EL Brims.

Lui and Kilauano, Aleka and Maluhia,minors, by their Guardian, DavidKua.

v.William Kaleikini.

: FORthe constitution, which is in fact anagreement as to the method of using theamnion property. The ouster by de-fendant is in direct violation of hisagreement, which he by inference made

. -- - - m n r r i iBefore Jmid. C. J.. Frear andWhiting, JJ. FINEanl wuen me resolution oi isyu was passeuBefore Judd, C. J., Frear

Whiting, JJ. oy tne company, and to which he pre-sumably consented.

We held in line with this view thatrules made by tenants in common reg

If A and B make an oral contract, bjwhich A la to boy land by auction uponthe joint accouni A both in tqual -- hare-!,

the contract M within the .ntatute atfrand. and after the land has been con HMDveyed to A, V carw;oi maintain an actionfor breach of con tract.

WishBY

ulating the management of their landas regards pasturage thereupon, werebinding (until rescinded) upon ownersand lessees having notice. In this viewof the case, the other points stated inthe bill of exceptions are not tenable.Burrows v. Paaluhi. 4 Haw.. 464 (1882).

The exceptions are overruled.A. Rosa for plaintiffs; J. L. Kaulu-ko- u

for defendant.Honolulu. July 28. 1896.

OPINION OF THE COURT,WHITING, J. Because: PATRONIZE

An agreement in the form of a constitutionwas luaUe by tenants 111 common of atract ol ianu by which they delegated toan officer called a LOXUI Au. (General.Manager) appointed by them the careand Control of their to. union Inpurtuance ol thi.-- power the generalmanager, by a writing, off in everalty to eacb tenant portions of the com-mon tsfate lor occupation, subject tothe appioval tit the tenant.-- M to localiiy,as expressed by the vote oi a regularmeeting of the tenants.

iehl, this agreement is binding until re-scinded.

Y tiere one of the above tenants under theuouve agreement dispOcSOBel anothertenant of ihe parcel of land set oil tonun, ejectment wouia iie to recover suchpossession.

The declaration avers an agreementbetween the plaintiffs and the defendant"whereby they agree to purchase the

A Model Plant Is not complete without Electric Power, thus dispensingWe do them perfectly; we dowith small engines.them quickly; we use up-t- o Why not generate your power fromthe date stationery and we charge

only 'Frisco prices.

A Foreign Directory Firm

Who make their money hereand spend it in San

Francisco,

USE :

BY 'CROWN'OPINION OF THE COURT,JUDD, C. J.

oo you want more convincing arguments ?

Plenty of them on file. Come and look

them over; we'll take pleasure in explain

lease ' of certain government premisesin Honolulu at public auction, whichthe defendant, "in pursuance of saidagreement," purchased, and thereafterdid instruct James A. King, Minister ofthe Interior, to execute the lease toplaintiffs and defendant according tosaid agreement; that thereafter the de-fendant, contrary to said agreement,and after plaintiffs had pursuant to saidagreement been put to great expenseand inconvenience, and plaintiffs beingat all times ready to perform all theconditions of said agreement upon theirpart, wholly refused to carry out hispart of said agreement, and Induced thesaid James A. King to execute a leaseof said premises to him, said defend-ant. The plaintiffs claim damages forbreach of the alleged agreement.

The case was returnable at the No-vember term, 1894, of the First CircuitCourt, and defendant's answer was ageneral denial, but at the June term,

ing.

Husted's RehashPIANO

one CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators. Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 26miles.

Electric power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock of Wire, Chandel-iers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be g4ven prompt at

This case comes to us upon exceptionsfrom the Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit,where the case was heard by CircuitJudge Hardy, jury waived. It is anaction of ejectment.

The trial Court found the undisputedfacts that in January, 1869, some fiftynative Hawaiians bought the land ot"Wainiha" on the island of Kauai. Onthe loth of September, 1877, a writtenconstitution was signed by them. Ofthese persons one was Kumahakaua

The Ruling FadOF Til KIR :

is cstrictiy a fiign uraae jr'iano at aModerate Price. Fac similes of your signature accur-

ately engraved, no matter how badly Alleged DiliStyle "T" ContainsConcert Grand,the Newand another Kilauano, the father of the

plaintiffs. This "constitution" provided or how well you write. No matterfor a general manager (luna nui). sec1895, the defendant amended his answer

as follows: "Said defendant, by leave of iiow many flourishes you affect, we'llOrchestral Attachment.Court, amends his answer by adding OF 1894.retary and treasurer, and gave the careand control of the land of the company(hui) to the general manager. It was portray it exactly as you write iLthereto the following notice: The de-

fendant gives notice that among other The Piano remains a Piano as before,while the Orchestral Attachment gives The "Four Hundred" are using thisdefenses he relies upon the statute of tention, and estimates furnished for

Lighting and Power Plants; also at- frauds." in addition the power to imitate the If Von Wish to

tention is given to House and Marinefollowing Instruments: Harp, Zither,Banjo, Clavichord, Spinet, Harpsichord,

The trial was held at the Februaryterm, 1896, and by direction of theCourt the jury returned a verdict for

style, which for the time being is su-

perceding the plain script; yet for allthat it must not be inferred that it is

Wiring. PatronizeTHEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.the defendant.The Minister of the Interior duly ad

provided by Sec. 5 of the "constitutionthat five acres should be set apart toeach member of the company. Themethod adopted was that applicationsfor lots were made in writing, and, onapproval as to location, given at aslated meeting of the company held inpursuance of the constitution twice ayear, the manager and secretary issuedto the applicant a certificate, settingoff to him by metes and bounds theparcel of land applied for.

Kumahakaua made application fora parcel of land called "Umi," the onenow sued for, and by consent of the

the only correct thing; as even a plain

Great Reduction Sale!block letter has made its appearance.veriiseu tor sate at public auction alease of a government lot on the Es-planade in Honolulu, and at the salethe auctioneer, a clerk of the Interior

Music Box, Autoharp, Bagpipe, &c.It also provides a perfect Practice

Clavier on which the student can getfinger practice with the regular andperfect piano touch and without anytone from the instrument, or if desired,with only the very slight tone.

Made in Ebony and Mahogany Fin-ish on solid hard wood and in solidQuartered Oak. Price, in Ebony andMahogany Finish, $400.00; solid Oakcase, $50.00 extra.

Tastes and a leaning to "Fads" haveDepartment, knocked the lease down to --COMMENCING-much to do with ruling styles.defendant and made an entry to thateffect in defendant's name alone at the We stand ready to cater to your July 27thtaste.

manager took possession of it in 1878;but as he had deeded his interest in theland of Wainiha to his son, Kilauano.

Home

Industry

And get a complete Direc-tory buy and advertise

in the one nowbeing com-

piled by

Our suggestion might help you someSOLE AGENTS,

AND TO CONTINUE TO

August 8thin 1875, it was awarded by certificate di-

rectly to Kilauano in 1881. This allot-ment was ratified by the company at

also; for you know we keep posted on

correct things in that line.Hi News Company, lidthe meeting of July. 1888. The plaintiffsare the children of this Kilauano, de

time, he, the defendant, being the bid-der.

The plaintiffs offered to prove by oraltestimony that defendant agreed withthem that defendant would bid for andpurcha&e the lease of land in qnestion,and that he would purchase such leasefor himself and the plaintiffs, and thatdefendant broke this contract and tookthe lease in his own name and refuses tolet plaintiffs into a share, and for thisbreach they claim damages.

The plaintiffs also claim that the al-leged agreement was in the natureof a partnership; that defendant agreedwith plaintiffs to purchase the lease and

ceased intestate. The defendant W. Ka Ileikini, also one of the tenants in com-mon of this land, finding the tract inquestion unoccupied that is, no one A Little Surprise Partyactually living thereon took posses H.F.WICHMAN.sion of it in 1894 and refused to restoreit to plaintiffs. Previous to this, in 1890,the company passed a resolution that B. L. FINNEYJust to Entertain Your Quarter Dollars. To Be Closed Out

CHEAP!no member of the hui (company) couldcultivate at will land already set apart

ATTIES I Look, Look!for another member. He could only dothis upon approval by the manager.No evidence of the defendant's contra-dicted these facts. The Circuit Judgerendered judgment for plaintiffs for thepossession of this land, and damagesThe exceptions taken by defendant areupon the same grounds upon which a

The foreign firm is makingIWAKAMI'SRobinson Block, - Hotel Street. no effort to secure a correct

INALL

SHAPESAND COLORS25c 25c HONOLULUmy list of names on the other

Islands.mIk window is Fii of

'em! heir book willW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor. un doubt-i- n

San--AT- edly be printed

NEW

Japanese Rugs,Parlor Screens,Bamboo Blinds,Silk Goods,Crape Shirts,

All Sizes. Just Arrived.

Francisco.

that the three should be partners in thelease, and that such an agreement wasnot within the statute of frauds andneed not be in writing.

There is no evidence of any mem-orandum in writing to show the allegedagreement, and the Court below heldthat the alleged agreement was for thepurchase or sale of an interest in lands,and was within the statute of frauds,and declined to permit the allegedagreement to be proved by parol testi-mony.

The Hawaiian statute of frauds. Sec.1053 Civil Code (Comp. Laws, p. 309)provides that "no action shall bebrought or maintained in any of thefollowing cases: Fourth, uponany contract for the sale of lands, tene-ments or hereditaments, or of any in-terest in or concerning them,unless the promise, contract or agree-ment upon which such actions shall bebrought, or some memorandum or notethereof, shall be in writing, and besigned by the party to be charged there-with, or by some person thereunto byhim lawfully authorized."

The alleged contract, for the breachof which the plaintiffs claim damages,is clearly a I ontract for the sale of aninterest in lands and within the statuteof frauds, and no action can be main-tained by plaintiffs for the breachthereof, the same being an oral con-tract and the plaintiffs failing to proveany memorandum In writing such asfe required by the statute.

Parsons v. Philan. 134 Mass.. 109.Pickett v. Durham. 109 Mass.. 419.Bailey v. Hewenway. 147 Mass., 327.The plaintiffs claim to have excepted

to the refusal of the Court to admit cer-tain evidence offered by them, butthese exceptions are not set out in thebill of exceptions. The bill contains thefollowing in reference thereto: "At thetrial, the plaintiff, to sustain his case.

Che Hash Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

. . . ,4 li 3 r t

As there is only one firmin Honolulu who can do thisL Eevingston

managerWAVERLY BLOCK. HOTEL ST.

aii uruers iruiu iae oiner lsiancs 11

the Carriage Building, Trimming anrPainting Line will meet with pronattention.

P. O. BOX 3JU.

non-su- it was asked for in the trialCourt, and which was denied. They aresubstantially as follows:

L The plaintiffs cannot sue separ-ately for the parcel of land in dispute,because it is only a part of the land ofWainiha, which is owned in commonby many others, who have equal rightsto every portion of it, and the defend-ant iS one of them.

2. The plaintiffs cannot sue to dis-possess defendant from the parcel ofland in question, because the land ofWainiha has never been partitionedbetween the respective tenants in com-mon.

3. In this action all the tenants incommon should join either as plaintiffsor defendants.

4. The records of the company do notafford evidence that the land has beenlegally partitioned in severalty, to eachmember of the company.

5. Defendant does not hold the landin question for himself alone, but forthe company, and his claim is not hos-tile to the company.

6. No hui (company) has a right tomake rules in contravention of thelaw of the land.

The questions involved in this caseare novel, owing to the novel circum-stance of a number of persons havingpurchased a land. and. while using alarge portion of it in common, haveundertaken to set off specific portionsof the land in severalty to each tenant.This is not an uncommon transactionin these Islands. To understand thesituation better we must remember (1)that the vendees of the land of "Wai- -

work and they are workingon the Directory now beingpublished by the Local Firm.128 AND 130 FORT ST.Shirts Made to Order.

C. BREWER I'D.CO.,CASTLE & COOKE If IS li IMurata & Co.Corner Hotel and Nuuanu

(Limited)

Streets.LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

Queen Street, - Honolulu. H. I.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onemea Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Wailuku Sugar CompanyWaihee Sugar Company, Makee Suga)Company, Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

Planters Line San Francisco PacketChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostoPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriter?"Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un

derwrlter8.

offered certain evidence, which wasruled out by the Court, as will particu-larly appear from the transcript of the RazorsAGENTS FORcourt reporter s minutes of the Pr- - uiha" were tenants in common. We so

held in Awa v. Horner, 5 Haw.. 543. (2) New England iiuel lite imceNo effectual partition, either voluntary

Company CRITERION BARBER SHOP.OF BOSTON.

for the foreign firm to get out

a complete Directory,becausetwo-thir- ds of the people re-

fuse to even give them their

names. The people of Ho-

nolulu are patriotic and will

only

PatronizeHome

Industry

ceemngs at tne trial or said cause, towhich several rulings of the Court theplaintiffs duly excepted."

We have repeatedly held that all ex-ceptions relied on by the appellant mustappear on the face of the bill of excep-tions, otherwise this Court cannot con-sider them.

Sees. 72. 73 and 74. Chap. 57. Laws1892.

Kapuakela v. Taea. 9 Haw., 555.Dp Fraga v. Port. Mut. Ben. Soc. 10

Haw. June T.. 1895.Haae v. Kuluwaimaka, 10 Haw.,

June T.. 1896.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. R

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treasu aand secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, A. WCarter, directors.

or by judicial action, has been madebetween the tenants in common.

We then ask what right has one co-tena- nt

to bring ejectment against an-other co-tena- nt for a portion of thecommon estate? There has been noonsterof the plaintiffs by defendant fromthe entire common estate, but only froma specific portion of the same. Eachco-tena- nt has the right of possessionto every part of the common estate. Sofar forth, then, the defendant is asmuch entitled as the plaintiffs are to the

Etna Fife Insurance Compony

OF HARTFORD. Honed.AGENCY OFR. i A. CENTRAL MARKET,

Nuuanu Street.I inacouuii ui me parcel or land in QUes-- !tion. But there remains thp mipsiinn

Exceptions overruled.P. Neumann for plaintiffs: Hart well

Thurston & Stanley for defendant.Honolulu. July 29. 1896.

General Business AgentKobe Immigration Company.

Robinson block, Hotel street.P. O. Box 116. Telephone 870.

4211-- tf

THE VERY FINEST OF

AND Refrigerated Meal

whether the agreement to occupy inseveralty according to the methodadopted by the tenants in common issufficient in law to give a right ofaction to the tenant to whom it was seioff to recover its possession from an-other co-tena- nt.

We find no case parallel, but it seems. . .r lie .ii.l- - j -

HE IS EXEMPT.He I never stumble, no matter how

dark the way is.She Light-heade- d people never do.

Cora ifloieNEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

NOTARY PUBLIC,CUSTOMS BROKER -

-:- - AND COLLECTOR.OFFICE

LIMITED.Cor. Allen andEsplanade, Fort Sts.The wooded island in Jackson Park,

Chicago, is now the largest and finestrose garden in the world.

.v iuai nmii an agreement made asthis one is for the common benefit ofthe owners of the land, to secure har-mony and to avoid expense, should be B. L. FINNEYWestbrook & Gares,

Telephone 104. Proprietor.With Bruce Waring & Co., Fort Street. HOLLiSTBR & CO. AGENTS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 5, 1896.

DEATHJust Received ! It's Going!an ample supply of skilled labor seek-ing employment.

Owing to the effects of advancingage, he was compelled to resign his pas-torate, which took effect December 31,1893.

In 1874 he founded the Kohala Girls'School, which opened its doors for act- - ,

ive operations on the first day of De- -cember of that year, and continued un

An Invoice of

OUR ENTIRE STOCK I

5SecretaryDisc Plows. At Cost !

A Line of.

Commencing August 1stShelf Hardware,Rubber and Flax Packing,

TEMPLE OFScrews, Bolts, Disston's

Will be sold without reserve.Braces, Sand Paper, Grindstones.Etc., Etc;, Etc.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Ltd.

Sus S&5d III xah

NEW GOODS !

NEW GOODS !

We Have Just Received a Large Stock of New Goods, consisting ofEverything that is Desirable in

Silks, Dress Goods, LacesRIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc.

THE "TROPIC"Is a pure, unadulterated lubricator,

and is fully warranted to be of thehighest possible grade and to give first-cla- ss

satisfaction in every particular.A large number of mills are using it,

and we ar having, new orders everyweek. Those who use it once, want itright along. The

ALUMINUM CANE KNIFEHas found its way to many of the

plantations on the Islands, and isspoken of in the highest terms by over

Ex "Australiaand "W. G. Irwin. 9

Saws, Squares, Locks,

OUR PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

In Silks consist of Dresden, Arabesqueand Persian patterns.

Floral designs and plaids are most indemand, and are the thing for waistsand fronts.

IN BLACK SILKS,

Morie Valour and Brocade lead in style,but we also have some very handsomeGrosgrains, Surrahs, Bengalines, Fail-les and Taffetas.

FOR EVENING WEAR

Nothing is prettier or more stylish thanthe light shades in Dresden and PersianSilks, or Silk Organdie in dainty colorsand white.

NOVELTY SUITINGS.MOHAIRS and METEOR CLOTH

Are what you want for a traveling suit.We have them in suit lengths, and notwo patterns are alike.

Now is the time to purchase underwear, neckwear, shirts and hosiery t

cost prices.

BAZAAR,Next Door to Castle & Cooke's

LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS,

With large sleeves, made to button oneach shoulder. In white, blue, blackand fancy.

You ride a "Bike" and you must havea sweater to keep in the swim.

IN VALENCIENNE LACES

We have all widths, in every conceiv-able pattern, in white, black and buttercolor.

Also a nice line of fine Linen Tor-chons.

THE LATEST FADS IN BELTS

Are silver and white chamoise skin.They are very unique and can alwaysbe cleaned.

We have an elegant line of

PHRSIAN AND DRESDEN RIBBONS

In ail widths; all stylish stocks; beltsand sashes are made from the patterns.

E. O. HALL & SON,Corner Fort

0 "LMTilLMl

WIND OF KUHALA.

One of the First Missionary

Workers in Hawaii.

LIFE OF CHRISTIAN ACTIVITY.

Vhm Graduate of Bowdoln College.SKetcli of Work Done by "Father"and "Mother" Bond Came FromMaine An Early Missionary.

Rev. Dr. Eiias Bond passed peaceful-ly away from this life at half past one

last Friday morning, July 24th, withina month of completing his eighty-thir- d

year. For five years he had been con-

fined mostly to his bed, and for overtwo years had been a constant andhelpless sufferer, longing to be released, but patiently waiting the will of theMaster.

He was born in Hallowell, Maine, andwas by trade a hatter, but becomingearly converted, he decided to preparehimself for the ministry, and with thatend in view entered Bowdoin Collegein Brunswick, Maine, from whence hegraduated in 1837. After graduationfrom the Bangor Theological Seminaryin Maine in 1840, he offered his services10 the American Board of Commission-ers for Foreign Missions, and was as-

signed to duty in the Hawaiian Islands.He found in Ellen Mariner Howell of1 ortland, Maine, a person who was wil-

ling to join him in that kind of work,and who ever afterwards proved to bea laborious and devoted help-mee- t.

Having been united in marriage on the9th of September, 1840, they sailed

from Boston in the ship "Gloucester,"which bore to these Islands the fourthinstallment of missionaries to this land,their fellow passengers and co-labor- ers

being the late Rev. Daniel Dole, Rev.J. D. Paris and W. H. Rice, with theirwives, all of whom have long sincepassed away from these earthly scenesof labor, with the exception of ' MotherRice," who still remains.

After a tedious passage of six monthsaround Cape Horn, including a stop-page at Rio Janeiro for repairs, thisnotable company landed in Honoluluon May 21st, 1841, during the annualmeeting of the missionaries.

Sailing thence not long after the ad-journment of the meeting, the subjectof this sketch, with his life partner,arrived at their final destination inNorth Kohala, Island of Hawaii, wherethey remained until the day of their re-spective deaths, neither of them everreturning to the shores of their nativeland; with the exception of Mr. Bond,who took a brief trip to San Franciscofor his health in 1869 or 1870, returningby the same vessel by which he went.

Shortly after their arrival Mr. Bondopened a boarding school to accommo-date a dozen boys, which he continuedfor thirty-si- x years, sending out there-from over 300 boys well trained in man-ual labor, besides being otherwise fit-ted, after passing through the HiloBoarding School under the efficienttraining of Rev. D. B. Lyman, and theHigh School at Lahainaluna, to becomeprominent men and leaders in the pul-pits and the schools of the neighboringislands of the Pacific, as well as of theirnative land.

Mrs. Bond also started a day schoolfor young women or girls, whom she in-ducted to the mysteries of sewing, andwhich she kept up until the increasingcares of a growing family in additionto other labors of a character wellknown to workers in mission fields,compelled her to discontinue.

On the 12th of May, 1881. MotherBond was released from a life of prac-tically incessant toil and self-sacrific- e,

and Father Bond was left to continuehis labors alone.

As was the custom in early days,when white settlers in the country werefew and far between. Father Bond per-formed the duties of postmaster untilThe increasing demands of the service,consequent on the influx of foreign res-idents, and the growth of business thatfollowed the establishment of sugarplantations, absorbed more of his timethan he felt able to take from his regu-lar duties. This must have been aboutthe year 1877. For the same reasons heably filled the position of school agent,which he held until near the close of1869. A number of school houses builtunder his supervision and suited to therequirements of those times, togetherwith the large stone church in Iole, stillstand as monuments of his labors.

On the urgent request of Chief JusticeLee. in behalf of the native Hawaiians.in 1850. when a part of the lands untilthn held as the property of the Kin?and chiefs, was by them set apart forthe people and thrown upon the openmarket, and when competent survey-ors were not as plentiful as they areat the present time. Mr. Bond assumedthe duties of Government agent forthe sale of lands, and surveyed themfor those who would buy. Not. how-ever, relinquishing the special work forwhich he came to these Islands, andwhich no offers of Government servicein high office, nor equally good offers toengage with others in mercantile busi-ness, could induce him to give up. Hisduties as land agent ceased in 1SH2.

Compelled by the exigencies of thetimes in answering the combined de-mands of providing for domestic aswell as religiotis and educational wants,he was by turns carpenter, stone mason,painter and man of all work, in a waynot appreciated by occupants of thepulpits in these days of comparativeease and comfort, in a healthy and vig-orous young Republic that enjoys allthe modern conveniences of steampower, electric light and telephone and

der his supervision, with Miss E. W.Lyons as principal.

After laboring for years to secure thefinancial aid and of friendsand as a means of supplying employ-ment for the natives, who were rapidly ;

moving to Honolulu, where a livelihood ,

could more readily be secured, successcrowned his efforts and the Kohalaplantation was started in 1863, underthe corporate name and title of theKohala Sugar Company. This could inno sense be considered a venture forpersonal aggrandizement, as. notwithstanding the fancy prices ruling forsugar, as viewed from the present time.the machinery and process of sugarmanufacture were comparatively crude,extravagantly wasteful, and no sugarplantation up to that time had been afinancial success to its adventurers, butdecidedly the reverse.

Twelve years rolled by before the Ko-

hala Sugar Company declared a divi-dend, and it was then rescued from aprecarious condition only by the op-portune passage of the ReciprocityTreaty with the United States in 1876.His income since that time receivedfrom the plantation has been almostentirely devoted to the cause of re-ligion and education in foreign lands,as well as at home, through the variousmission boards and educational socie-ties, one of his latest donations in thatline being for the relief of the sufferersfor the cause of religion in Armenia.

His heart and soul were bound up inthose twin promotors of all that is goodfor the human race religion and education. Needy individuals also receivedhis generous consideration.

Neither asking for nor seeking wealthfor his own aggrandizement, as he oftenhad occasion to say. he was favored toa remarkable degree during the lateryears of his life with the means forpromoting those interests to which hehad devoted his life. In spite of weak-ness and suffering, his mind was brightto the last, and he took an active inter-est to the very end in the welfare ofthose who were about him, and in thestirring events that were taking placein his adopted land and elsewhere, andhis conception of a life of happiness inthe future world was that it should bea life of labor.

The eight children still living, areMrs. Ellen Bond Bicknell of Honolulu,E. C. Bond, Dr. B. D. Bond, George S.Bond, Carrie S. Bond, Abbie S. Bond,Julia P. Bond of Kohala, and Rev. W.L. Bond of West Branch, Mich.

J. T. Waterhouse

Buying here now is par-

ticularly fascinating, becauseour stock of dry goods is soremarkably fresh, so full ofnew things.

Your season is at its height,but the manufacturers andwholesalers season is over.They had to get rid of theirsummer stock, no matter howattractive or how much theysacrificed. A store with cleanstock and free hands hasbetter chances to buy thefinest goods below the costof manufacture. One store'sgoods by themselves tell onlyhalf the story; what are thosegoods like in other stores ?

A stock of Honey Combquilts means interest addedif they are not sold until fall.It's your chance now to buythem cheap. Quilts are goodthings to keep. White Pen-lo- pe

canvas is a grade higherthan you've been used to,but the price is less to usand to you if you wear whiteclothes. Victoria Lawns arefashionable in Hawaii twelvemonths in the year, the pricedepends upon where youbuy them. With us, theyare a trifle lower than in thesmaller shops. We buy themin quantities, because theprice is less.

Pillow linen, Torchon laceand real Valenciennes lace arecommon every day things inname; with us" its quality .It'sthe same with carpets andborders.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

fluid liven and Ming stoteCor. Merchant and Richard Sta.

LIVERY ANDIBOARDING STABLhCarriages, Surreys and HacVs at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 490.

ROBERT CATTON.ENGINEER.

Importer of Sugar MachinerySteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.

We make a specialty of Traveling Suits and Even-ing Gowns and guarantee the material, workmanship andfit to be strictly first-cla- ss in every respect.

FASHION.

seers and cane cutters. It Is the beatknife ever offered for sale here. Try it.

STEP IN AND LOOK at ou"SUCCESS" FILTERS

We have a CRYSTAL ONE thatshows the whole process at a glanee.It is the best and easiest cleaned flitknown. We will show you also our n

FRUIT or MANGO PICKERSWe have a SPLENDID stock ef

Hardware, Ship Chandlery and Gen-ial Merchandise on hand, and are add-

ing to it by nearly every new arrival

and Kinsr Streets. Honolulu.

- - Queen Street. Honolulo.

PLANING MILL,CO., Proprietors

AND MILL,

Screens. Frames. KSAWED WORK.

TBLEPHOMB

packst

Fruits andSatisfaction

TELEPHONE NO.

i AW I ?j

J. J. EGAN,514 FORT STREET

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE -

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH &

OFFICE

Bona Fide Closing Out Sale!

Gents' Furnishing GoodsAlakea Richards Streets, sear Queen, Hoftototo, l 1

-:- - MOULDINGSAT- -

COST PRICES! iw M, IS.TURNED AND

Prompt attention to ail orders.We have decided to close out our en-

tire stock of gents' furnishing goods.Shall not handle them any more.

We intend to devote our entire timeto our increasing MERCHANT TAI-LORING BUSINESS. H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.f

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETImporters and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SONFORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

JAPANESENo. 41 1 Ring Street,

New and Fresh Goods received by everyand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables,Good deflvsred to anv part of tha city.Island trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145.

ffoTcS) F JP fi f5?

-

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

0

Clothes Baskets and Straps, Kimono Goods

Silk and Cotton Crepe Shirts, Silk Handkerchiefs,

Umbrellas, Childrens' Caps, Matting and Japanese Paper Lanterns and Candles.

K. ISOSHIMA. l3 HAWAIIAN GJHZE.TTE. Cn

THK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL w rtiser: Honolulu, august 1896.

lo.v. aud his influence over the Ha- -THE PACIFIC

Merit DESIRABLE

Homesteads

At Auction

Tobacco,Cigars,

Pipes and

Smokers'Articles.

WHOLESALE

HOLLISTER & CO.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Import direct from the principal factories of the World.

A N I RETAIL.

NOTT,

iirtl 11 (Mil m

AND SHI; IKON WORK.75-7- 9 King Street.

JOHN

shi U lis, i

waiians was marked and upliftingCareful in all his efforts, indomitablein his efforts, kindly and cheery to allhonest endeavor, his personal force ofcharacter impressed similar character-istics upon many of his people. Of lateyears, when laid aside from active la-

bor, his interest in every good workwas as warm as ever; and as meansfame to him from the industrial enter-prises he had started, he gave most lib-

erally to the many objects of Christianbenevolence that called out his sympa-thies. He will be sorely missed, no'only in the district of Kohala. but in allthe higher activities and interests oflife at the Islands.

On account of the United States andGreat Britain having exchanged blowsin two wars, and furthermore becauseAmericans and Englishmen are cousins,it is usually taken as a foregone conclu-sion that English hate Yankees, andvice versa. This "goes" very well for

; rnpaign purposes, but now and againthere crop up an exchange of pleas-antries indicating that men on bothsides of the water can occasionally stopfor breath and look at the amusingside of the family troubles. The LondonTelegraph in its Fourth of July leadergives the following humorous twist inpaying Americans the compliments ofthe season: "The English are not sounreasonable as to expect that the timehonored custom of twisting the tail ofthe British lion should at once and al-

together be abandoned. We should beglad to dispel the widespread fictionthat so long as positive dislocation isavoided the animal feels nothing. Wecan assure Americans that the tail isfully supplied with all the mechanismof sensation, and even at this moment,when its owner is waving a friendlyFourth of July salute to his former tor-mentors, he is not unconscious of acertain soreness and stiffness at itsroots."

THIS DAY!

in l.Under instructions from MESSRS. H.

HACKFELD & CO., I will hold anImportant Trade Sale of New Goods atmy salesrooms, Honolulu, on

mm iivAUGUST 5th AD ith.

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. eachday.

The assortment comprising

Groceries, Amoskeag Denims

White Slilrtlnars, Brown Cottons.Hardware, Buckets, Tus,Sauce Pans and Tea Kettles,Crockery and Glassware,Paints and Oils,Hubbuck's White Lead and Zinc,Wrapping Paper In bales,

MARKET BASKETSDemijohns, Trunks--- , Furniture.

Complete lines of the above articleswill be sold at any price.

LIBERAL TERMS AT SALE.

Jas. F. Morgan,4369-- 4t AUCTIONEER.

LEONARD NUNESHas just opened his Shop at T. B. Mur

ray's Carriage Factory, and will

Shoe Your Horse -- :

At Bottom Figures.Telephone 572.

4370-l- m

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the verv lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 14.

WlHOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil PipesWater Closets and Urinals, Rubber Host- - and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead Pipe andPipe Fittings.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER.Dimond Block.

" Merit talks" theintrinsic value of TalksHood's Sarsaparilla.Merit in medicine means the power rocure. Hood's Sarsa par ilia possesses actualand unequalled curative power and there- -

j fore it has true merit. When you buyHood's Sarsaparilla,and take it accordingto directions, to purify your blood, orcure any ol the many blood diseases, youare morally certain to receive benefit.The power to cure is there. You are nottrying an experiment. It will make yourblood pure, rich and nourishing, and thusdrive out the germs of disease, strengthenthe nerves and build up the whole system.

Severe Case of Dyspepsia" I suffered from dyspepsia 20 years. I

had a feeling as though there was a lumpin my stomach. I did not dare to eatmeat or warm bread, very few vegetables,for fear of the great distress food causedme. I experienced relief right after com-mencing to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Myappetite increased, I gained in generalhealth and strength. I can eat almost any-thing now without discomfort. AlthoughI had been an invalid for twenty years, Ican truthfully say that I am better thanfor a long time. I never weighed so muchIn my life." Mrs. Emily F. Bump, 45Portland Street, Middleboro, Mass.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

fIa prepared only by C. L Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.

HOOCI'S Pills Sy'KoYSaSeHOBRON DRUG COMPANY,

Wholesale Agents.

A POWERFULBLUE FLAME

Was formerly associatedwith magic, but it was al-

ways accompanied by quan-tities of smoke and a dis-agreeable odor. Now -a-- days

we cook our dinnerbymeansof the wonderful "New Pro-cess" Blue Fiame Oil Stovewhich operates without theslightest smoke or odor, thefuel being common coal oil(kerosene) by which thework is done better and moreperfectly than any gas or ga-soline stove, ie is the mosteconomical operating stove inthe world and one that admits of drawing light andfuel from the same barrel.Any utensil or flat iron maybe placed directly in theflame without a particle ofsoot being deposited upon it.It is impossible to turn thewick too high, thus insuringa perfect flame at all times.The most positive proof ofthe success of this stove isthe result obtained in bakingthe measurement of the ovenbeing 19 1- -2 inches in width,12 inches deep and 13 1- -4

incheshigh. No. 10 conven-ient for medium sized family,$22.90. No 106 has fourburners which can all beoperated at the same timeand is beautifully enameledand ornamented"; price $25.In connection with the stoveswe handle the "New Pro-cess" Toaster, price $1, andthe "New Process" ventilat-ed Broiler, price $1.0. TheToaster can be used on anvkind of stove and the Broilerretains all the juices of themeat: equal to wood or charcoal fire when used on

"New Process'1

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES.

UflllH HARDWARE CO.

AGENTS.

MmEXAMINE The enormous stock of

be convinced.

EXAMINE The enormous stock ofand be further convinced

EXAMINE The enormous stock ofkerchiefs, etc., and be stii!

EVERYTHING new, everything elegant,Competition can Come

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5.

Those interested in the election ofW. J. Bryan for President of the UnitedStates will regret to learn that theDemocratic candidate has been hoo-

dooed. Joaquin Miller, the poet of theSierras, has announced that he will sup-

port the boy orator of the Platte.

A Chicago paper announces thatWong Chin Foo, a naturalized China-man, is contemplating starting a newpolitical party, which he will call theAmerican Liberty party. The platformwill be of the single plank order withthe repeat of the Chinese exclusion actas a foundation principle. The leaderof the proposed party having failed ingaining the ear of either the RepqbUcanor Democratic organization, has de-

cided to start out on an entirely newdeal.

Major Winthrop Alexander, inspec-

tor of the National Guard of the Dis-

trict of Columbia, in an article on "TenYears of Riot Duty," writes as follows:"Street riot drill is plainly of sufficientimportance to claim considerable timein the laying out of a proper drill sche-

dule for the season's work. The meth-ods of emerging from and enteringarmories under a real or threatened at-

tack, the defense of the armory, streetcolumn formations and other kindredsubjects have such a direct relation toprobable emergency work that theymerit considerable attention from com-

manders of city troops especially."

TlIK si'MMEK SCHOOL.

Hawaii is always bound to keep pacewith the times, and no movement oflate years in educational circles hasbeen more gratifying or more indica-tive of progress than the establishmentof the summer school for teachers,which opens its first session today. Thenecessity of some organization tobring the teachers of the different lslands into closer union has been appreciated for some time past. Associations have been formed in Honoluluand throughout the outside districts,and they have met with a varying degree or success, some are still in ex-

istence and the members keep up theirinterest in the gatherings, while othershave gradually passed into a state ofinnocuous desuetude and remained inthat condition until under the influenceof a returning spirit of enthusiasmthey have been revived for a short time.

In the summer school, however, theteachers of Hawaii ought to find a suf-ficient renewal of enthusiasm, gainedby coming in contact with colaborersand receiving new ideas from variouslectures, to give a new impetus to thelocal teachers' organizations, and a re-

newed interest in their work on thepart of individual teachers. The num-ber of teachers already gathered in thecity gives promise of success so far asattendance goes, and the personnel ofthe faculty is assurance that there willbe nothing lacking in the character ofthe instruction. At the outset of thisnew departure, for this country, thereis every reason to predict a successfulterm of midsummer study, the beneficial effects of which will be felt inevery school in the land.

REV. BLJA8 BOND.

By the death of Father" Bond ofKohala ano:i.r sad break is made in

te ranks of the noble men and womenwho made up the advance guard of themissionary worker In reviewing thelife and work of thre devoted Christianwe take pleasure in quoting the follow-ing tribute from Rev. C. M. Hyde, whois one of the most active in carryingforward the grand work inauguratedby Rev. Elias Bond and his associates:

"Mr. Bond was a man of remarkablycorrect judgment and of unusual exec-utive ability. Thoroughly devoted tothe Master's work, he never sparedhimself, and the sufferings from rheu-matism which with wonderful fortitudehe has endured for the last ten yearswere doubtless occasioned by exposureincurred in the labors of a pioneer missionary's llfe.rThe 8,000 natives of fiftyyears ago hate dwindled to 2,500, butthe work of the missionary fathers wasof such permanent character as neverto lose its value. Th Native Churchwas built under his superintendence,and largely with his own hands. The I

Seminary for Hawaiian Girls was evenmore his own creation. The roads thattraverse the district were laid out andworked by him. The sugar manufac-ture, which is now the chief industryand extraordinarily profitable, wasoriginated by him to furnish occupationto the native population.

"For many years he had a familyschool for boys, and many prominentHawaiians owe their success in life to!the sound instruction and oful train- -

ing they recejv a from Father Bond, i

Seasickness

At 12 O'Clock Noon,

my Salesrooms, Qutu, street, I

will Bell at Public Auction,

We mSITES

Situated on the Ewa side of NuuanuValley and above the junction of Lilihaand Wylie streets.

The location of these lots is the mostdesirable in the suburbs of the city.

The site commands an extended viewof the city and the surrounding country.

As a residence location for those whowish to escape the malarial atmosphereof the low lands of the city, the situation of these lots cannot be equaled.

As a safe and paying investment,parties will bear in mind the wonderfulappreciation in values of lands adjacentto the city in the past few years.

The Government water main is laidto the lots.

That these lots may be within thereach of all, we offer the following un-

paralleled terms:First Cash, with a discount of 10

per cent.Second $25 cash, balance at $5 per

month.Third $10 cash, balance at $7.50 per

month.DEEDS FREE.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F, MORGAN,4353-t- d A ri 'TION EEli.

IE 111 I SOL

Financial Agents

AND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large es-

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu orHilo, Hawaii.

Also a large tract of land in Olaa orPuna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-cultur- e.

413 FORT STREET.Telephone GTS.

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER

131 FORT STREET.Dresses and underclothes made to or-

der. Sewing guaranteed. If the stitchesbreak I will repair without extra charge.

mpor iumin i mum g business

Dresses in White and Colors an.

Bed and Table Linen, Napkins, etc.,

POSITIVELY PREVENTED

ID! fi UNELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

M wire i i BedsB ill

Suited to the climate and at prices which will suit thepockets of anyone, "which will not r .ist."

Woven Wire Bailey is the only maker of Wire Beds"which will not rust," outside of England.

QUEEN ST., NEXT DOOR TO L. B. KERR S.

L.B.Kerr's Great E

OF HOME MANUFACTURE.

Is It Warm?Not to one who enjoys athleticsports in the field or a scorch on abike. I have just received a fullline of

COTTON

WOOLEand SweatersYAMATOYA AND STANDARD SHIRTS,

Socks, .Neckwear mm& tTmllil WlMM.AImo I lut and l aps.

THE COLOSSAL AND ARTISTIC sSHOW OF HONOLULU.

1

The comprehensive charac-ter, the elegance, variety an dextent of our stock of fineDry Goods have never beenapproached.

Price saving to everv Dur- -Chaser flOITl 2 tO 4$ centsON THE DOLLAR !

HandSLaces, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,further convinced. :

EVERYTHING NEWNear. - I -

K. FURUYA,In the counsels of the mission he was aleader whom it was always safe to fol- - L. B. KERR QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, ROBINSON BLOCK, HOTk'L STKBE'J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST o, 1896.

II ILLIE PEi AwardedHihcjft Honors World's Fair

Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Art Goods.JORDAN'S W. W. DIMOND.

We've sold refrigeratorsand stoves until we aretired, other things as well,but the rush has been for re-

frigerators. People appre-ciate a good thing when thepoints are explained to them.Let's talk hoes, good hoes.

The Kretsinger Cut Easy isas new to you as lots of otherthings we have introducedin Honolulu. The Cut Easyis made on the same plan asthe Clauss bread knife andlooks like one broadened out.The American grass hook isanother new thing. It is builton new lines and cuts backand front. A planter fromKauai took a dozen the otherday, because he recognizedthe merit there is in it; onewill last a life time.

Everyone suffers from theignorance of servants whenit comes to sharpening lawnmowers. We have a homesharpener that protects theblade and yet puts it in con-dition to cut a hair. Theseare garden implements wehave mentioned sprinklersbelong in the same category.

The latest is one that makesa beautiful spray and is builtso as to be easily cleaned- - --

there's a place on the end ofyour garden hose for one ofthem.

A one cup coffee or teamaker is a jewel you cannotafford to be without cheaptoo.

Von Holt Block.

work Speaks Plainer Than TalK

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Honolulu, H. L, July 20, 1895.

This is to certify that C. Akima hasmade several suits of clothes for me,and the workmanship has been of thebest. I take pleasure in recommendinghim and his work to any and all.

Respectfully yours,JAMES B. OBERTEUFFER.

Seattle, Wash., U. S. A.

BASEBALL SEASON

FIRST REGIMENT--vs.

STARS.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8

Game Called at 3:30 p.m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

HENRY DAVIS.320 Fort St., cor. Fort and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

FOR SALE

ONE OF A. & W. SMITH: Company's : -

Ci Mi tellersComplete with pulleys, shaft and belt,and one complete set of spare knivessuitable for cane carrier 60 in. wide.

This machine has been used one sea-

son and is only removed on account ofputting in a Krajewski crusher.

Apply toC. B. WELLS, Wailuku, Maui, orC. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Honolulu.

4362-l- m

IS A lilHW THING.

Helped Juiien D. Hayne to the

Extent of Nineteen Hundred.

THEN tOT THE COLD SHOULDER.

ExiM-rlenc- e In Worthless Drafts.Drafts on a Bankturned IihhonoreI Ilayno Cre-

ditors Murn Ills Departure.

It appears from recent developmentsthat Juiien Q. Hayne was a great dealmore mixed in his financial mattersthan was generally supposed. That hedid not make money in his venture aseditor of the Hawaiian was well knownto persons familiar with Hayne, thoughthere are many who believed his storyto the effect that he was subsidized byparties in the East. His record in theUnited States is practically unknown,though persons here have been in cor-

respondence with those who Haynementioned as being on intimate termswith in the hopes that something, might

. ,t I lllll I 1 1 'J - ITlHillllT ' f f s

JULIEN D. HAYNE.

be learned of the man's career. Up tothe time of his departure nothing au-

thentic had been learned of Mr. Hayne.It is known that he deposited com-

fortable sums of money in a local bank-

ing house, but almost immediatelydrew against them. This money, it issaid, came from the proceeds of thesale of certain investments held byMrs. Hayne from the estate of her firsthusband. During the past few monthsher demands upon the estate were suchthat the trustees found it necessary tolimit her drawings and sale of propertyto the exact terms of the will.

Prior to Hayne's departure for theCoast, a few weeks ago. he settled hisnumerous bills with drafts on the Ne-

vada Bank of San Francisco. In allthe amount of the drafts was about$2500. Of this about $1500 was forcash advanced by Willie Peterson, ayoung man with whom Hayne had nu-merous dealings. Peterson does a littlemoney lending business in connectionwith his duty as typewriter, and it issupposed that his loans to Hayne werefor the usual consideration. Just howmuch Mr. Peterson is out by his trans-action is not stated. The most glaringerror made by Hayne was in acceptinga $500 bonus from a Chinese firm tobind a bargain for the purchase of arice plantation on this island. Haynetold the owners that he had left a draftfor the purchase price of the plantationand the money would be paid as soonas returns were received from SanFrancisco. This together with mostof the other drafts given by Mr. Haynewere returned marked "no funds."

This is not the first instance or" j

Havne's forgetfulness in his banking J

affairs. When he went East with Mrs.Hayne a year ar.o. Mrs. Hayne's sonwas left behind at the home on thehill. Mr. Larnack of W. W. Dimond'svolunteered to look after the boy andthe house during Hayne's absence andHayne gave him a check for $20, tellinghim that he would keep him suppliedduring his absence. Mr. Larnack pre-sented the check at the bank and wasinformed that there were no funds.Mr. Larnack gave up housekeeping j

shortly after this and the boy went to j

live with T. J. Higgins. It was just j

before his departure on this trip that!be invited members of the press to j

dine with him at the Hawaiian Hoteland a few responded. It was a nicedinner, well served in the private roomand without wines. Hayne paid the;bill amounting to $17 by check, in due!time it was presented through Macfar- - '

lane & Co. to the bank and returnedmarked "no funds." It was believedby Macfar lane & Co. to be forgetful-ness on Hayne's part and nothing wassaid: the check was paid on his return.

Another instance is reported fromCalifornia. Hayne is said to haveprocured clothing and coin to the!amount of $400 from a fashionable tail- - j

bring firm and sr-tfie- by a draft on j

a Honolulu bank. T he draft was re- -'

tinned unpaid, but Hayne was no:bothered. A few weeks later the headof the firm passed through on his wayto Australia and called on Hayne re-garding a settlement. He told himthere must be a mistake and he wouldlook into it. When the man was onthe wharf waiting; for the steamer to

4You

KnowUs!--V-

THIS WEEKNovelty Braid.

Light Tan and Cream

Kid Gloves, Elbow Length

Silk Mull and Chiffons.

Down and FeatherPillows and Cushions,

E. W. JORDANNo. 10 StoreFORT STREET.

Bedroom SetFOB

$35,ooWith us means a well finished set of

seven pieces in Solid ASH or OAK. It

means a SET that will not have to be

sent back in six months to be glued to-

gether.

KI Every Piece is

Thoroughly Seasoned

The workmanship is perfect, andevery joint as true as will be found inhigher grade goods.

In these days when ladies' fashions

rule the world, a cheval glass in a

dressing case is indispensable. The fulllength figure may be seen and a lady

can see at a glance whether her skirthangs straight or not. Another featureof the Dressing Cases in these $35 Sets

is the hat box. The lady of the housecan keep her evening hat withoutcrushing it and entirely away from thedust.

The metal work on the Dressing Case

and Wash Stand is of the latest design

and is remarkable for the richness.

These Sets are superior to any

ever shown in Honolulu and com-

mand higher prices elsewhere.An Inspection invitei.

HOPP & CO.Furniture Dealers,

CORNIER KING AM) BETH K I. STL'S.

H. Q. BIART,fl mm III Ml

Gives

TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

503 Fort

Street

Souvenir Spoons and Hawaiian andGold Wire Jewelry to Order.

WM. L. PEThRSON.

NOTARY PUBLIC,Typewriter, CosTOBjranoar ami

COLLECTOR.ll.i'W- - to . Inl for sale or .ease.

Office with A. S. Humphreys, Kaahu-man- u

street.Tel. 751. P. O. Box 365.

FOR SALE.HOUSE and lot on Liliha, above Schoolstreet.

4312-- tf

The demand for colors. N thwater and oil is the surest in-

dication of a rehned taste amongthe ladies of the Islands. Weare in a position to supply thedemand

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, varnish and can-vas always on hand.

Picture framing, satisfactorypicture framing, is due largelyto the taste displayed in theselection of mouldings thatwill harmonize with the picture. We have the taste andmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET.

JAPANESEEHPOR1UM.

S. Ozaki

WE HAVE MOVED

From our King-stre- et sto eto poiatial quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK,Hotel Street.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of every des-

cription, as well as a large assortment ofJapanese Dry Goods.

N.B. Come and see us.

HOWARD & TRAIN.

Architects.PATENT AND MECHANICAL

DRAUGHTING.

Office Fort street, over Bruce Waring & Co.

Plans, specifications and details prepared and construction of buildingssuperintended.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watches, Clocks, Ornaments, etc.,is complete.

m o Kinds leLatest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique de-

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

ClMja Spkeckf.i. Wm. G. Iru-in- .

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU .. - H. I.

San Francihco Agents The Nevada Bankof" San Francisco.

--DRAW EXCHANGE ON

San Francisco The Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

Ixndon-T- he Union Bank of London (Ltd.).Xew Vork American Exchanpe National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptolr National d'Ecompte de

Paris.Berlin Dresdncr Hnk.HoiiKkomr and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and An.straJIa Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouvei Bank of Mon-

treal.Transact o General Banktna s Excnanae Business

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Conimercial and Traveler.-- ' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank,NEW REBUBLIC Bldg , Honolulu. H, I

CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADEpure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pro

rom Ammonia, AJurn or any other adulterantIn all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes. Dr. Price' CreamBaking Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Yean the Standard.

LEWIS & CO,,Asrenfs. Honolulu, 11. I.

sail Hayne stepped up and assured himit was all right, that he had fixed it atthe bank. Before the steamer sailedthe man telephoned to the bank andlearned that nothing had been done.Mr. Hayne was evidently thoughtlessas to his financial matters.

HOWfl Lodge .21.F.IL1m

There will be a special meeting ofHawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M.,at its Hall, Masonic Temple, corner ofHotel and Alakea streets, THIS(Wednesday) EVENING, Aug. 5, at 7:30o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge le

Progres and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to be present.

By order of the W. M.T. C. PORTER,

1371-- lt Secretary

ATTENTION, COMPANY G.

Armory Company G. First Regi- - )

lnen't, N. G. H.G Honolulu, August 5, 1890.Every member of this Command i

herehv ontmMl to report at the DrillShed. T HI8 (WEDNESDAY) EVENING,August o, at :S) o for drill.

JNO. M. KEA,4307-l- t i . Captain Commanding

FOR SALE.

One New "Rambler" Bicycle in per-fect order. '96 model. Will sell cheapfor Cash. Enquire this office.

4371-l- w

BY AUTHORITY.CENSUS NOTICE.

In accordance with the requirementsof the law. a general census of the Ha-

waiian Islands will be taken as of dateof the night oi September 27, 1896. At-

tention is called to the following ex-

tract from the law:"All persons are hereby required un-

der pain of a fine not to exceed fifty dol-

lars, to be imposed by any police or dis-

trict justice, to answer all such ques-

tions as shall be propounded by theagents of the Board of Education, re-ian- ng

to or necessary for making thecent-us.-

The following District Superintend-ents have been appointed for the pur-pose of taking the census:

HAWAII.Hilo H. C. AustinHamakua Chas. WilliamsNorth Kohala W. P. McDougalSouth Kohala Miss E. W. LyonsNorth Kona Waldemar MullerSouth Kona Harry T. MillsKau C. MeineckePuna Harry Rycroft

MAUI, LANAI AND MOLOKAI.

Lahaina and Lanai . . Henry DickensonWailuku John A. MooreMakawao C. H. DickeyHana R. StrauchMolokai Geo. Trimble

OAHU.Ewa and Waianae C. C. DementWaialua Ed. HoreKoolauloa and Xoolaupoko

William Henry

KAUAI AND NIIHAU.Waimea and Niihau E. OmsteadKoloa Edward StretzLihue W. J. WellsKawaihau H. Z. AustinHanalei W. E. H. Deverill

A LATA!" T. ATKINSON,General Superintendent of Census.

4370-- 4: 1782-- 3t

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesare from C to S o'clock A. M. and 4 to 6

o'clock P. M.

ANDREW BROWN,SnpL Honolulu Water Works.

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister cf the Interior.Honolulu, July .fc. 1S96. 4355-t- f.

What Is

PURIFINE?It Is the new disinfectant whtcH

has superseded all other disinfect-ants, being a scientific compound,having no odor, yet possessing the

uaHties of a powerful disinfectant.

The automatic distributor shouldhe placed in OYery house in Hono-lulu where odors and germs of dis-ease exist. They are placed freeof charge, taken care of and keptworking day and night for $1.06per month. It's an innovation, but

n scientific principles, and ap-peals to everyone of common sense.The idea is this: The distributordrops two drops a minute, day andnight. Foul odors are killed, yetno disagreeable smell of carbolicacid or crude disinfectants takesIts place. You don't know that apowerful disinfectant is being usedIf you judge by the lack of odor.But it's doing the duty doing itwell. Can w show you the "IdealAutomatic Distributor?" Our Mr.Washburn will call, if you'll tele-phone to

MO MhO CD

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN. MATTINGS, -:- -

MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

Embroideries and Curiosities

Wing Wo Chan &!Co.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

Save Your

Money.

The odd cents is whatcounts. I can save you from25 to 35 per cent, on yourclothes and guarantee a fit andperfect satisfaction in everyrespect.

I make friends of my cus-

tomers, and customers of myfriends. Do not be deceived bya grand display. Fine goodswell made is half the battle.

Once tried you will comeagain. Latest designs con-

stantly received.I must have room for my

new stock. If you are in needof clothes, now is your timeto see me.

W. W. Ahana,MERCHANT TAILOR,

323 Nnuaou street.

"HALF AND HALF"IH A OUT. AT APPETIZF.R

Makes the freak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for v5 cents.

OfS.SCHfJIA.N . PROP. ('.H.KF.M.INA .MAKAOKK

CLUB STABLES.

IE I Ml mi StablesFort Street, between Hotel and HeretJtnia.

Telephone 477. Honolulu, H.I.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. AUGUST 5, 1896.p

PROTECTION . S. LEVY FOUND

RESTING AT KAUBLValuable

Property

For Sale!i . Mi-- $si

I wan: co conduct the hotel in a waythat would advertise the country, buttourists would not speak well of thehotel, or indeed the town, if he foundit conducted on temperance or illicitprinciples.

"The improvements to the placewould have been extensive, and planshave already been drawn and esti-mates furnished. I proposed buildinga bath house of twenty rooms and anoffice. The floors would be tiled andthe details would be perfect as to fin-

ish and convenience of the guests. Thisbuilding would have been on the Dia-mond Head end of the lot. Opposite toand really an entrance to the pier wouldhave been an octagonal pavilion. 40x40.AH structures on the McCully premiseswould be torn down and replaced byfour new two-stor- y buildings with mostmodern improvements. One of these cot-tages would have private rooms andbilliard hall on the lower floor andeight sleeping rooms up stairs: so thatin all. including those in the main hall,there would be thirty-thre- e sleepingrooms.

"I regret not being able to carry the-- cheme through for more reasons than

MBS. GARRET A. HOBART.Mrs. Hob irt. wif of the EtepabHoaa vice Mldwrtfa1 candidate, wns a daughter

of Socrsb I Tumi . of Pateraoe, X. J. She became Mrs. Hobart about twenty-liv- e

years airo. Smi is a comely and accomplished woman and possesses a keen wit.

"Ox BloodTHE SHADE OF TODAY I

We have it in "Razor," "Orient" and "London" Toes.The "Ox Blood" shade is a very dark burgundy, orwine ; rich and silky in finish, superior in quality,and porous in texture. This makes it an unequaled

Summer Shoeand our sales already show that it is appreciated.

Mcln ernyFORT

ParalTine

FREE SILVER

You jTote't you heaith 5 !when yon :

DrinkEnterprise

BEER.For that reason the per- -

centage oi vi-ito- ri to i

other reports ia

16 to 1.

Politics don't bother Ui. we are lookingfor the greatest good to the greatestnumber.

THAT'S ENTERPRISE!AND

Jim Dodd,HOTEL AND FORT STREET.

H. H. WILLIAMSTHE PIONEER

"THf I. Ill I 1 1 1 1 1 1 II- y lWz Mill IUmm II 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.

DEALER,

UNDERTAKER ana EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.-:- - MANAGER OF THE .- -

i rnmi

CORN F3R OF

FORT AND BERET AN IA STS.

TELEPHONES: Office, 846; Residenceand night call, 849.

1 Dei Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESIn our Safe Deposit Vault which, arenot yet rented. There are four sizes,varying in price from $12 to $30 peryear. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are fire-pro- of and are fitted withtime locks, which makes them abso-lutely burglar-proo- f. There are twokeys to each box, both of which aregiven to the party renting box, andshould these keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer, as he couldnot open the box without our master-ke- y

being first Inserted.Parties leaving the Islands for their

summer vacations will find it a con-

venient place to leave any valuables.Boxes can be rented by the month or

year as desired. Apply to

HowQllan safe Deposit and Investmenf Go

-:- - NEARLY

Life SizeAND

Life Like

PORTRAITSFor a limited time we offer the

public an opportunity to obtaina nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

N atly framed, and 1 dozenCabinets of the Bitter for

$15. oo

J.J. WlLLlAflS4237-3- m

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi-weekly- )

Is issued on Tuesdays and

PAPERS and

COMPOUNDS

Went Out on Monday to Avoid

His Creditors.

HE was MUCH WROUGHT UP.

Boailiesa Affairs In a Tangle HeCould Not I'niavel - Could Not

taud Competition Brought Stockbv Poiloemen and Sent Home,

One of the mysteries of the year ischant who has been conducting a smallthe disappearance of M. S. Levy, a incr-busine- ss

on Fort street, next to Le is& Co., for the past three years. It hasbeen known for a year that his businesswas falling off and that it was only aquestion oi time when he would giveway to the competition in his lines.Last fall he made a chattel mortgageon his entire stock in favor of I eu.H. Davies & Co. for $2,uuo, whicu willprobably cover the amount of his in-

debtedness to that firm. Among hisother creditors are several jobbers intown. He has no outside debts.

Whatever his debts may amount tohave been contracted since he beganbusiness for himself a few years ago.Prior to that time he was with hisbrother-in-la- w, S. Ehrllc, when the lat-ter was conducting the Temple of Fash-ion at the corner of Hotel and Fort.Levy's wife is Ehrlic"s sister, and shehas helped him in the store since hebegan business. Levy is a man with noextravagant habits, and his losses haveaccrued in a legitimate business way.

Mrs. Levy was spoken to regardingher husband, and said she had heardnothing from him; she merely knewthat he stayed away from home Mondaynight, but she was ignorant as to hiswhereabouts.

At 6:55 p. m., just about the timethe reporter was in conversation withMrs. Levy, Harry Cannon of the Pa-la- ma

grocery reported to the policehaving seen Levy in his store in themorning and that he was on his wayby bus to Moanalua. Cannon said Levytalked with him for twenty minutes.

At 7:20 p. m. the bookkeeper of theKalihi Fertilizer Works reported thatLevy was at his house in Kalihi, andthat he had called there Monday after-noon. This message was received overthe telephone, and at the time it wassent Levy was sitting on a lounge onthe veranda.

The matter was reported at once tothe Deputy Marshal, who sent OfficerLogan and Mounted Patrolman Fosterin a hack to J. F. Hagen's home inKalihi.

Upon arrival, at about 7:45 o'clock.Levy was found lying on the lounge onthe veranda.

Patrolman Foster accosted him andtold him that the Marshal wanted tosee him. At this Levy exclaimed, "MyGod!" and then sighed.

He was put into the hack and had gotbut a little distance when he said: "Itis too bad to be arrested. Fear mademe do it made me run away."

The question was asked him, "Whatdo you fear?" whereupon Levy an-swered, "I never robbed anybody; Ihave always been fair and square in mydealings."

Upon coming to the electric lightsLevy would shrink back in the seat asif afraid of being seen.

In an interview with Mr. Levy uponarrival at the police station he re-marked that his debts had caused hisaction.

The Marshal gave orders that heshould be taken to his home, and uponthe arrival of Messrs. Podyn and Fishelthis was done.

PROPOSED BEACH HOTEL.

Plans to Transform the PeacockPremises Into Tourist Resort.

Thomas E. Krouse has filed an appli-cation with the Minister of the Interiorfor a license to sell wines and liquorsin the handsome premises of W .C.Peacock, on the beach next to LongBranch.

In his application Mr. Krouse setsforth the fact that there is but a limitednumber of private residences in the vi-

cinity of the proposed hotel, as well asthe fact that such a place is greatly indemand by residents and tourists, andthat a hotel suited to the wants of thepeople cannot be conducted except at aloss without including the selling ofsuch liquors as the public insists uponhaving. He agrees, also, in view of hisreceiving such license, to improve thealready handsome place to the extentof nearly $12,000.

Mr. Krouse had his application re-turned by the Minister of the Interioryesterday, with a letter informing himthat "for the present the Governmentdid not feel like changing the limitsfor the sale of spirituous liquors."

With this ends the probability, for along time at least, of the people havingfirst class hotel accommodations at thebeach. In a conversation with a re-porter for the Advertiser yesterdayMr. Krouse expressed himself as beingmuch disappointed with the turn af-fairs have taken.

"I contemplated putting on some im-provements," he said, "which wouldhave made the place an ideal spot, butit is useless to attempt the conduct ofsuch a hotel without having a licenseto sell wines. I might sell them subrosa. but that is not a satisfactory wayof doing business. When a gentlemanwants a glass of wine with his mealshe relishes it more if he does not havea dread that he will be taken into thepolice court next day as a witnessagainst the man who sold it to him. Idon't care to do that sort of business.

I am instructed by HENRY WATER-HOUS- E,

Esq., to sell at my auctionrooms, on

Monday, August 10th,At 12 o'clock noon, the following valuable property: The

5 5

A fine, large, airy, two-stor- y building,with grand basement, situated on Nuuanu avenue, nearly opposite the EagleHouse, built for an hotel, with the lat--

j

est imprdved sanitary fixtures; verysuitable for a club house, hospital orplace of entertainment. Also

"MOUNTAIN VIEWA charming Nuuanu Valley residence,nearly opposite Government ElectricLight Works, suitable for a sanitarium,built on a grand three-acr- e lot and com-manding a magnificent view.

The house is new and large with ninerooms, and there are four cottages inthe yard. A windmill and greenhouseand a running stream on the premises,together with the fruit and ornamentaltrees, add not only beauty but value tothis unsurpassed Valley retreat.

A man on the premises will show anyone wishing to inspect over the place,and the keys for the "Queen" may beobtained at the office of Henry Water-hous- e,

Esq.TERMS Half cash in U. S. Gold

Coin, balance mortgage on premises.For further particulars inquire of

HENRY WATERHOUSE, Esq., or

W. S. LUCE,4365-- tf 1777-- 6t AUCTIONEER.

Receiver's Sale. Reciprocity

Sugar Company.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Republic of Ha-waii. In Equity.

C. Brewer & Company (Limited), acorporation, A. S. Wilcox, G. N. Wilcox,H. P. Baldwin and Welch & Company,a corporation, vs. The ReciprocitySugar Company, a corporation.

Bill for the appointment of a Re-

ceiver, etc.Pursuant to a decree made in the

above entitled suit and Court, July 21,1896, notice is hereby given that theproperty herein described will be soldat public auction at the sales roomsof James F. Morgan, Queen Street,Honolulu, on Tuesday, September 1,1896, at 12 o'clock noon, said sale sub-ject to confirmation by said CircuitCourt.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

All the property owned by the Reci-procity Sugar Company, a corporationorganized under the laws of thfc Ha-waiian Government, known astfcltRec-iprocit- y

Sugar Plantation, siifuajGa inthe District of Hana, Island of Maui,and including:

LANDS.600 acres, more or less, land in fee

simple.2500 acres, more or less, lands under

lease.Annual Rentals amount to about

$3,700.

CROPS.290 acres, more or less, Plant Cane

for 1897 crop.300 acres, more or less, Ratoon Cane

for 1897 crop.The crop for 1898 will consist of 250

acres plant, now in process of planting,and 250 acres, more or less, of Ratoons.

MILL, FIXTURES. LIVE STOCK,ETC.

One five-roll- er Mill and Engines.Boiling Apparatus, Pans and MudPresses complete.

100 head, more or less, mules andhorses.

Wagons, Carts, Plows, Harness,Tools, etc.

Dwelling Houses, Laborers' quarters,etc.

Balance due on note of A. P. Weahia.et al.. Nine Hundred and fifty-si- x dol-

lars and sixty-seve- n cents ($956.67) nowoverdue, secured by mortgage on Real j

Estate to Henry Smith, Trustee, saidnote and mortgage having been as- -

signed to the Reciprocity Sugar Com-pany.

TERMS OF SALE.

The property will be sold as a whole.Terms cash, in U. S. Gold Coin. Deedsat the expense of purchaser.

For further information and full par-ticulars of the above property applyto the undersigned.

GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,Receiver.

Office with C. Brewer & Co.

Honolulu. July 28th, 1896.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICF

one. I am satisfied it would have beena good thing for the Islands, and thelocation is the only one obtainable.Sans Souci must soon go out of exist-ence as a hotel, as the present ownerswill occupy it as a private dwelling as?oon as the lease of the present occu-pants expires, a few months hence.

l will l liUNDER THE ArSPICBS OF

Company B N. G. H.

7k

THE ROMANTIC MILITARY DRAMA,

m iDramatized from Ouida's great novel

of the same name will be presented atthe Drill Shed

Saturday : Evening

AUGUST 8TH,AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Scenery fittings and costumes pre-pared especially for the representation.

New Music.Cast selected from the best amateur

and professional talent in Honolulu.All under the immediate direction of

BOB SCOTT.Seats will be on sale at E. A. Jacob-son'- s

Jewelry Store. Fort street onTHURSDAY, August 6. 4368-t- d

1 11OF PAINTING YOUR ROOFS ?

STERLING, The Painter,

Is prepared to give you low rateson Regular Oil Paints in color tosuit.

Do your prefer BLACK ROOFS?

STERLING, The Painter,

Is prepared to give you a first-cla- ss

job, using Pure Coal Tar,with a mixture of cement; no fakecomposition; and at a price sayone-thir- d of what is being chargedfor work lately done in town. Ex-perienced Painters to do the work;not wharf laborers. Painters'Brushes used, which will insurethe Roof being well covered; notlong, handled white wash brusheslightly run over the work.

Fresh shipment of 5000 gals, justreceived.

STERLING, The Painter,

Wants you at least to see himand get his figureB, and guarantee,before contracting with any otherparty.

STERLING, The Painter,Office on Union St., opposite

Bell Tower.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

SSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt fc Son?,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.4.LLLEN ST., Telephone 704.

5 J

ohoe OtoreSTREET

Paint Co.'s

2al

& Co., Ltd,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The base of P. & B. PAINT is a mineral which is prac-tically indestructible, while the solvent is one of theheaviest and most penetrating liquids known. Thiscombination, the result of many years' experiment and re-search, contains therefore, the very essentials of a perfectpreservative coating for all substances, viz:

Penetration and Indestructibility.Neither salt nor fresh water, alkali nor acid solutions,

make any impression on surfaces coated with this paint.No. i P. & B. PAINT is the thinnest and is used where

penetration is preferred to a surface coating. It dries ra-pidly leaving a coating equal to that of one coat of good metal-lic paint. A gallon covers from 300 to 400 square feet ofsmooth surface.

No. 2 P. & B. PAINT is med ium heavy and is theSTANDARD grade for all purposes. It penetrates deeplyand leaves a coat equal to two or three coats of good me-tallic paint. It is of especial value for roofs, iron work,pipes, tanks, barrels, etc. A gallon covers from 200 to $00square feet of smooth surface.

No. 3 P. & P PAINT is a heavy paint of good penetrat-ing quality. It dries readily and leaves a protecting coat-ing equal to four or five coatsof good metallic paint. It is thepaint to use on fence posts, telegraph poles, conduits, sub-merged timber, piles, etc., and wherever special surfaceprotection is required. A gallon covers about 10 to 200square feet of surface.

ROOF PAINT is an ideal paint for this special purposeand comes in red and brown colors, although its firstcost is more than other preparations, its durability makesit the cheapest in the end and it has such great fire re-sisting qualities as to be virtually fire-nro- ot

P. & B. PAPERS. These are positively water.proofd vermin proof, also impermeable to heat or cold. In hotan

climates every house should be lined (especially the ceil-ings) with the paper; the cheaper grades are unexcelledfor lining for house mattings. They are perfectly odorlessand are incapable of receiving odor.

W. G. IrwinSOLE AGENTS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 1896.

LOCAL BREVITIES. BALKY COLT. Luffa This GO. H. Dor mSponges prociamFree

OF OUR WARES, if youlet it impress you enoughto write us or call in and seeour Goods, we think youwill find it for your good aswell as ours. Try it, any-way ; no harm if you donot want them you willhave learned something !

Causes the Smash up of a Brake-o-n

Fort Street.Charles Rose had the left wheel of

his brake nicely smashed while in frontof the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and In- -

vesiment Company, at about 4:30 p. m.yesterday.

He was trying to get his rather balkycolt to ruin around, but instead of doingthis the animal backed straight out intothe street, paying no attention what-ever to the jerks on the reins.

There happened to be coming alongjust at this time a hack with a lady be-

hind. Swing around as far as the drivermight, be could not get out of the wayof the brake, which was nearly acrossthe street by this time.

Then there was a collision with themoving hack, and the brake was upset.Mr. Rose barely escaping serious injuryby becoming mixed up in the wheels.

After the upset the horse made anattempt to turn and the brake had theleft wheel smashed.

ation !

THE

Clothes for you are to be had at K.Fu

J. W. Jones returned on the Kinaujeeterday.

The band will play at Thomas SquareThursday evening.

Bishop Willis arrived from Maui onKinau yesterday.

Regular meeting of the Board ofHealth at 3 p. m. today.

A new Rambler" bicycle, in perfectorder, is advertised for sale.

President Dole is booked to leave forMaui on the next trip of the Claudine.

Yesterday was the anniversary of thebirth of the young Emperor of China.

Company G Members must be at thedrill shed for drill at 7:30 o'clock thisevening.

Thirty-fou- r well-boun- d volumes ofScientific American for sale by "X,"this office.

The members of the Government re

Manufacturers' Shoe Co.FORT STREET.

To each person making a purchasewe will give a Luffa Sponge free. Wedon't limit the amount 5c will bringyou one. This offer will last until ourlarge stock is exhausted. That's fair,isn't it? Don't spend a cent for themwhen you can have them or us ioinothing.

Some people think that they know agood thing when they see it. We madea display of Luffa Sponges. Othersfollowed our example. We have cometo the conclusion that a Luffa Spongeisn't worth 10 cents to anyone. Wecan't do better than to give a customerone. and we think they'll get enoughuse and fun out of one to pay for carry-ing it home.

Hobron Drug Company

BARKER'S

HIRSUTUS.

An Old. Reliable Hair Tonic.

Mr. Barker says:

"Hirsutus will restore hair and pre-

vent it falling out. It keeps the headfree from scurf and dandruff, therebycreating a healthy condition of thescalp and promoting a soft, pliantgrowth of luxuriant hair. Hirsutusis free from grease and of a delightfuland delicate odor."

Hirsutus has been on the market forthe past half century. It is one of thefew hair tonics that sell on pure merit.Those of our customers who have triedHirsutus recommend it to others as anexcellent hair tonic. Will you try it?

For Sale only by

Hobron Drug Co., Agents

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit issued, available in all the

principal cities of the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

V"m. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard.. Secretary and TreasurerTheo C. Por:er Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMHISSION -:- - AGENT 5

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompamOf Sar. Francisco, Cal.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist Ni'i'AM- - Valleybove the Mausoleum

All orders given prompt and faithful.attention. No extra charge for deliver-ing flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

ifi-- v TELEPHONE 747.

Palace Restaurant,Formerly the Bay Horse Saloon.Corner Eethel and Hotel Sts.

Special eating house. Private roomsfor Ladies and Gentlemen. Open from5 a. m. to 1 in the morning.

Price of Tickets. $4.50.-- :t:gle Meals, 25 Cents.

4248-- m

Limited. )

Merchants and CommissionAgents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

GROCERIES.

"C C"Best Flour.

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet.

"ALOHA"Curly Cut Smoking Tobacco,

Seaside Resort

WRIGHT'S VILLA.A Short Distance from the Bridge,

Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re-

sort, as they will m et with every ac-

commodation that comfort requires.MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,

Proprietress.

Refrigerated Poultryand

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 46.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS,

Opposite the American League, Kingstreet, Honolulu, H. L

P. (). iJOX 181.

Hawaiian Fertilizing companIImr-orter-s- . Dealers and Manufacturer of

All Kinds - FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately or in Compounds. In quantities to suit. Correspondence and ordersolicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

AT

The Testimony

Of Hundreds

Who have used ourM New Process " (gasoline)Stove is a guarantee that theyare all we claim for them.

WE CLAIMThat the " New Pro

cess" Stove is mechanicallyand artiscally perfect. Thatour burners are the best, thatno expense has. been sparedto make them first-cla- ss inevery particular. That thestove will do the sameamount of work as a woodstove and takes up muchless room. That the M NewProcess" Stoves are the mostbeautiful in finish and willlast longer than any othermake. They are specially de- -signed for baking and asbroilers cannot be beat.Every stove has a self-regulati- ng

atmospheric tank; alldrums have cast iron topsand bottoms, and cannot rustor burn out.

WE GUARANTEE

Them to be first-cla- ss

in every respect. Pricesrange from $23 up. This stoveis a leader. The 1896 modelis greatly improved; the im-

provements can only be foundin the "New Process" Stovessold by us. If you need a

stove this is the one youwant. We make this as-

sertion confidently, feelingassured that you will coin-

cide with us upon inspec-tion.

To cap the climax, ir is acool stove for warm weather.

We will take great pleas-

ure in showing these stovesto prospective buyers.

8 e I tie. ill.AGENTS.

MORGAN'S

REAL

ESTATE

COLUMN.

1. RESIDENCE on Young st.

IIou contains parlor, 5 bed-

rooms, clothes closets, dining-room- ,

pantry, kitchen, etc. Size

of lot, 50x150. Free artesian wa-

ter

2. FESTE RESIDENCE on

Beretania street. Property has a

frontage of 75 feet on Beretaniastreet, about 300 feet deep toYoung street, and a frontage of

75 feet on Young street. House

contains large parlor, dining-room- ,

5 bedrooms, sewing-room- ,

kit lien, pantry, bath and C. Elec-

tric fittings throughout. Out

houses comprise two servant'srooms, two box stalls, hay room,

carriage room for two carriages,etc.

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES,corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-

tania streets. Premises have a

frontage of 205 feet on Beretaniastreet, 200 on Keeaumoku street,

and 204 feet on Kinau street.The dwelling house with stables,etc.. on the property. A one-quarte- r

interest in an artesianwell goe with the property.

4. A FINE LARGE LOT. cor-

ner of Makiki and Xowewehi sts.

Size of lot. 250x228 to 330 feet.A splendid lot, commanding an

! lejrant view.

Chicago's new inlet tunnel, whichwas completed recently, has a capacity

' of 12,000,000 gallons a day.

Diamond Heap.August 4, l9.f

Weather hszy : wind light north.

WONDERS NEVER CEASE !

AN ECLIPSE BARGAIN IN

SPOTTED FIGURED MUSLINS.

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK!

Dotted swiss muslins, with dainty print-ed figures, fine quality for 20 cents a yard,worth double the money.

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,Full width, 3 1- -2 yards long, good

quality and new patterns fcr Si. 50 a pair.

MADRAS, MADRAS !

Nothing prettier for curtains. A newassortment, delicate shade, exqisite de-

signs.OUR ART DRAPERIES

That we are offering S vards for Si areselling fast: don't fail t-- : see them, theyare excellent value.

TRIMMED SAILORS' HATS

For 5c cents. This announcement lastweek was a stunner, and the public hnvecaught on. They are going fast. Getone before they are all gone.

OUR FAST BLACK HOSEFor 25 cents are ths best value in town.

Extra fine qualitv and guaranteed to beabsolutelv stainless.

N. S. Sachs,K20 Fort street, Honolulu.

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

New management, Commodiousrooms; Table board the finest, includ-ing many palatable German dishes.

Board and Room, per week. $6.50 to $7.50week. - - $5.00Table Board, - - per

DR. SLOGGETT,PHYSICIAN : : and : : SURGEON

Residence next toH. W. Schmidt, Esq., Beretania St.

Specialty: Diseases of Kye, Eur. Noseand Throat.

4370-l- m

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.WAJtiira BriLiis;. Bbkstama m.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.

OPEN DURING VACATION.

PricesReduced

THE FACTORY DID IT.

By last steamer advices we were in-

structed to reduce prices to correspondto the new list just issued by the manu-

facturer, which now makes it possible,and within the reach of all to becomethe owner of one of these delightfulmusical instruments.

REG1NA MUSIC BOXPLAYS 1000 TUNES.

Brilliant in tone and artistic in effect.Never needs tuning, is always ready toplay. Strongly built, with nothingabout it to get out of order. Handsome-ly cased and runs from 10 to 30 minuteswith one winding.

Wall, Nichols Company

turned Count Mutsu's call at the Con-

sulate on Monday.

Meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21.

A. F. and A. M. this evening. Workin the first degree.

Should the China arrive this after-noon and remain over night in port theband will play at the Hotel.

Count Mutsu is seriously ill and it isdoubtful if his physician will permitbis departure for Japan on the China.

The Hawaiian band will give itsusual Wednesday afternoon concert onthe Executive building grounds today.

Samuel Parker brought down fivewild dog pups by the Kinau yesterday.They were found nerr his Man? home.

Miss Polly Rickard left on the Kruaifor her home in Hamakua yesterdaymorning. She was accompanied byMiss Annie Whitney.

R. Rycroft of Puna came down onthe Kinau yesterday to attend to somebusiness. He will probably return tohis home on Friday.

Mrs. H. Isenberg, Mrs. C. Woltersand C. A. Garvie were among the de-

parting passengers on the Iwalani forKauai ports yesterday afternoon.

The wife and family of managerAhrens of Waianae plantation arrivedfrom Hilo on the Kinau yesterday.They will go to Waianae in a day or so.

The marriage of Miss Jane Lishmanto Robert More will be solemnized atthe home of the bride's parents thisevening. A reception will be given af-

terwards.From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr

Kinau, Aug. 4 7,233 bags sugar, 267

bags spuds. 56 bags corn. 87 hogs, 43

bdls hides, 12 bales wool. 203 pkgs sundries, 2 horses.

The members of the Honolulu CricketClub did not turn out in sufficient num-ber at the Arlington last night to con-

stitute a quorum so the meeting hadto be postponed.

James Stokes, the Misses Stokes andMrs. Twing came home from the vol-

cano on the Kinau yesterday. TheStokes party will leave for the Orienton the China Thursday.

Castle & Cooke have something tosay to you about their "New ProcessStoves" and the very reasonable pricesfor which they can be purchased. Acall at their store will satisfy you.

J. B. Daniels has received a commis-sion as the duly authorized Honoluluagent of the Hawaii Herald. Reportsfrom Hilo state that the new paper willbe out about the middle of the month.

Among the passengers for Maui onthe Claudine yesterday were Mr. andMrs. Warriner, H. Waterhouse, Jr.,Paul F. De La Vergne, Mrs. F. W.Carter. Dr. Averdam, C. W. Dickey andMrs. W. O. Smith.

There was an exceptionally largeturnout of the male members of thechorus of II Trovatore at the home ofProfessor Berger last night. The workis progressing rapidly under Mrs. Tur-ner and Professor Berger.

The regular annual credit said by H.Hackfeld & Co. today and tomorrowwill be an event in mercantile circlesin Honolulu. An opportunity will be of-

fered merchants, city and country, tosecure goods at unprecedented bar-gains.

Among the arrivals from Maui andHawaii ports on the Kinau yesterdaywere C. L. Wight. Robert Lewers. W.H. Lewers. Samuel Parker, Miss HelenParker. Miss Sarah Carter, L. C. Abies.W . T "'.-- . to ArnKtrnnp Smith. Dr. H.XI. V ti'.i., 4 " " ' p

V. Murray and J. W. Jones.

If the P. M. S. S. China left SanFraiKiseo on her schedule time. Thurs-day. July 30th. at 2 p. m.. she shouldarrive here late this afternoon. Herlast trip from Honolulu to San Fran-cisco was made in five days and 11

hours, the quickest passage ever madebetween the two ports.

J. Barn- - tt, who has been for aboutfour years book-keep- er on the KohalaPlantation, has severed his connectionwith that Company and will leave bythe Consuello from Mahukona in aday or two in quest of new experienceselsewhere. This district will lose inhim a man of good character, carefulw orkman and a patriotic citizen.

News comes from Hilo that in agame between the Hilo and Holomuabase ball teams Harry Wilder wasdrafted into service as catcher for theformer team, and Wm. Thrum as thepitcher. Rain continued throughout thetwo innings played, and the score be-

ing something in the neighborhood ofa ;ozen runs apiece, it was agreed tocall the game a draw.

BLANK BOOKS MADE TOVRPEH AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

i

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,Men's Furnishing Goods

IN ALL BRANCHES.Reliefs o Dry Goods

VON HOLT BLOCK, KING STREET.

We offer for sale the most complete and largest assort-ment of any wholesale establishment here.

We guarantee our prices to compare with any firmhere or the Pacific Coast.

Please call and examine our stock. Specialties Will Be Stated Here Every Week.

THIS WEEK:

New Serges, Lawns and Dress GoodsHYMAN BROS.,Queen Street. Exclusive Wholesale Merchants.

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 5, 1896.

expiring November 1, 19U7,flOO. payable semi-annua- l.lilt

n.. 797.; aa. sannual rentalin advance.

Notice of Sale Uuder Decree of

Foreclosure and Sale.VESSELS IN PORT. Cmim-- m Indurine.STEAMSHIP LINE.

: A :

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block. King Street

Fourth. Ieae No. 279 of Kaunolu. con-taining 78O0 acres, expiring February 9.1907, annual rental $250, payable semi-aunuad- y

in advance.Fifth. All other leaseholds on the

of Lana. held by W. M Gftbton i

the 31st day of Angost 1687, so fa -- as thauie may be as&iraed without inenrrh i.

IN THE CIRCUIT CODJiT OW TUF.

NAVAL.U. S S. Adams, Watson, Lahaina.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Urst JuIicial Circuit, Keoublic of hfwaii.In Equity. S. M. DAMON, .i H. KISH SB '

and H. K. WAI1 Y. r.nart!i-r- s nndfr Uu Steamers of the above line. runningLD WATER PAINTf r ATi r Ckrt i sr tr' th thn PA V A HTA XT X A 'Br. bk Belmont, Iadd, Sydney, Aus

Subscription Rates.The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tise r. Eight Pages. CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between jtralia.Haw. bk Iolani, McClure, New York.Br. bk Kociusko, Rodd, Newcastle.

Especially mlunetl for IiimI.IoWort on Fm'tiirlcH and

Pnbtle ltuiiiUuirs.a mrer inon in s to

Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W..and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honoluluand Suva (Fiji), areAm. bk Mohican, Saunders, San Fran

any forfeiture.PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Ae follows :

The heep, cattle and horse. belongingto the faid etHte of W. M. Gibeon depaturing on Mid Inland of Lanai. numberi- - .24.000 sheep, more or less, 550 cattle, mo-- c

or less. 200 horses, more or les : also alwool presses, wagons, carts, harnesstools, implements, chattels, household fur-niture and effects belonging to the estateof W. M. Gibson, situate on said Island ot

Per 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 CO

Per year, in advance 8 00

firm name of B;shop and .oTiipny, plain-tiff, T9. CECIL BROWN, AAmiiiirratorwith the will annexed of the Estate ofVValtei Vurray Gflwoil, and Trustee of heEstate of said Walter Ifor ray Gibson, 'teceased, under said wi i, and J NWALKER, Execatriz under tbe wJi of1.8. Walker, deceased, and H . E BfcIN-TVK-K.

in his own and as KjtecutorUnder tbe Will Of sstii J. 8. Wajker; TA-f.l.'L- A

LI CY HAY.SKLMEN.and FKKD-EBIC- K

H. H AYBBLDEN, her iju.i,Hnd:WILDEB'd STEAMSHIP COMPANY acorporation; WALTER H . HAY8ELDEN,LUCY T. HAYSELDEN, FREDERICK

Due at Honolulu It is a dry powder which can be pre-pared for use by simply stirring 1b

Per year, postpaid to the UnitedStates of America. Canada or

On or about the dates below stated. ri: COLD WATER, and can be applied byMexico 11 eoPer 1 - r, postpaid other foreign. 14 00

cisco.Am. bktne J. M. Griffith, Arev, Seattle.

Wash.Bk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.Ger bk H. Hackfeld, Barber, Laysan

Island.Am bktne Archer, Calhoun, San Fran-

cisco.Am schr Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco.Am bk Alden Besse. Potter, San

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y, EightPages, Tuesdays and Fridays.

Per year, 104 numbers $5 ooVer year, foreign countries 6 00

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

n. tia i .sr.ijjr.iS , junior, a tumor;DAVID K. ALARM A HAY6ELOEN aminor; ami RACHEL K. HAY8ELDE S.a minor, defendants. Foreclosure Proct'

Pursuant to decree of foreclosure andcale. made in the above entitled 'suit and

From Sydney and Suya

For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

Miowera August 24Warrimoo September 24.

Lanai.(4)

OTHER PROPERTY. .

First. Mortgage from Kia Nahaoleluato said W. M. Gibson, dated March 15.1&87, of record in Liber 108. folios 55-5- 7. tosecure the -- cm of $1000, and also the notand debt secured thereby.

Second. Mortgage from Kalo and Kala-ina to Mrs. B. Borres. dated August 2m1878, of record in Liber 55. folios 450-- 2. tosecure the sum of $." O. and also the no eand debt secure, thereby', assigned to W.M. Gibson bv ass. anient of record in Libt r105, folio 189.

anyone, and will always produce goowork.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely re-flective and hardens on a wall likestone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coatof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surfaco and forall classes of work, even for the flneeidecorating.

ARRIVALS.Court, May 11th, A. 1. ltf-;- , notice i?hereby given that the propenv hereunderdescribed will be sold at public auction atthe Court House ( Aliiolani Hale) in Hono-lulu. Island of Oahu. Hawaiian Island, on

Advertisements, unaccompanied byep'Cific instructions, inserted till or-dered out.

Advertisements discontinued beforexpiration of specified period will be

Tuesday. Aug. 4.

Am. bk Alden Besse, Potter, fromSan Francisco.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and WEDNESDAY, August 2ith. at 12 o'clock From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.Hawaii..narged as if continued for a full term

TERMs 'The )roperty

Ranch will be a

Meni and Honoln'The land of K

3ALS, ETC.t iprising the Laca

- t whole afteron the I -- land oi

Liberal allowanc on yearly and halfDEPARTURES.yearly contracts.

Noon, said sale to be coufirnied bv idCircuit Cout

LIST OF THE PROPERTY.(1)

The following in said Honojulu locatedtnakai of the Executive Buildintr, west olthe Judiciary Buildintr. adioinintr the Ot era

For Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo AugustMiowera SeptemberWarrimoo October

All persons desiring, their advertise-ments discontinued must send a written IILanai, now held by the estate of

Gibson as tenant it-wi- will be liltW.turnedarder to that effect.

Where cuts are ins rted they must leALL METAL, not mounted on woodotnc-rwi3- e we assume no risk of then

over to the purchaser of the Lanai prop-erty, without charge.

All purchase.-- tb above sale to becash in IT. S. G : oi:.. Deeds at the ex-pense of the purchasers.

Maps of the property to be sold can beseen at the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and In-vestment Company, 40s Fort street. Hono

Tuesday, Aug. 4.

Stmr Ke Au Hon, Thompson, for Ha-namaul- u.

Stmr Kauai, Smythe, for Lahaina andHamakua.

Stmr W. G. Hall. Simerson, for Mauiand Hawaii ports.

Stmr Claudine. Cameron, for Mauiports.

Stmr Iwalani. Bruhn. for Kauai ports.

House and having a frontage on King, ili-iila- ni

i.nd tueeu Streets, described asfollows :

Frontage on King Street 101.5 feet ; onwest side of the Opera House 12S feet; onihe rear (makai) end of tbe Opera Louse7ffeet; on .Vlililuni Street 2il feet, fromthe end of the Opera House to OueenStreet; thence on Cmeen Street 242.3 feet:

preservation.This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to be.1:1... a -

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all gen-eral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

thence from tueen treet to King Street3f2.2 feet with a rigid of way 4.7 feet wide

lulu, and for further information apply tothe undersigned,

P. C. JONES, Receiver.Office with the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Coiupanj.Dated Honolulu. Mav 25. 1896.PASSENGERS.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

trom Richard Street into lot and contain-ing an area of 19.125 sq. feet more or less.The aforesaid property consisting:

hirst. Of all those parcels of land onKing Street in Honolulu, comprising thehomestead of said W. M. Gibson mentionedIn deed of Chas. T Gulick, Administrator,dated January 5th, 182, of record in Liber70, folio 448.

second. That parcel of land in the rearof Music Hall in Honolulu, mentioned in

Oceanic fjiil CompanyArrivals.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmrKinau, Aug. 4 Volcano: Jas. Stokes

unuieu witn coia water, stands rainand exposure as well as oil paint, andcosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Pub-lic Buildings or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub.discolor or scale off.

and valet, Miss Stokes, Chas. M. Taylor and wife, C. L. Wight, Miss R. Jew

DR. HENRY W. HOWARD has mov-ed his office to 101 Hotel street, seconddoor from Honolulu Library. Officehours: 10 to 12 a. m.. 3 to 4 and 7 to 8p. m. Office tel. 801. RESIDENCEtel. 650. 4370-l- w

ell, F. M. Ballard, Mrs. F. M. Buckman,TRAINSMiss Bertie Ballard, Mrs. Twig, Mrs. J. AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICEA. McCandless. Miss M. McCandless.C

3DO

r.eo-m

deed from G. W. Keaweamahi to W M.Gibson, dated Jan. 8th, 1884, of record inLiber 87, folic 229.

Third. Those parcels of land on QueenStreet in Honolulu, described in RoyalPatent 6778, Apana 1. L. C. A. 8515 and in

Robert Lewers, W. H. Lewers, Missi. .

3a-- ocee

5 X

POSITION WANTED.Sarah Carter, Miss If. N. Carter, MissC. D. Wolf, V. Andrews, Dr. J. M. Top-moelle- r,

B. Topmoeller, H. A. Wilder,a4 u

5 H

A.M.

Lfftve Honolulu.. 8:40

2 T. King, Jr., Miss C. Hennegan, R. B.1

X

a'sWxP.M.1:462:282:48

Anderson, L. C. Abies, Mrs. BishopWillis. W. R. Castle, Mrs. F. Kelsey, FOR SAN FRANCISCO:S. C. French. Miss L. S. Willis. Miss

P.M.1:452:282:493:24

A.M.9.169:68

10:1910:64

Leave Pearl City. .7:40

As head Sugar Boiler, by one whohas had over twenty years' experience.Apply or address,

R. T. WILBUR,Hamakuapoko, Maui.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 8::10 Horence Scott, F. Wilburton, Miss L. The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipArrive Walanae. Fires, Col. B. Burton. Way Ports: R.

Rycroft, Miss S. Rycroft, Tuni, Mrs.Nake, K. Hoshina, J. S. Muirhead, R.

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverwith one-thir- d less lead and pigment tothe gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers,

c

5P.M.6:106:636:146:48

x .

5 3Sxss5

P.M.4:16

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wil

nujHi raiein oot, i. a. ofeti, men-tioned in deed from A. J. Cartwright, Exec-utor to W. M. Gibson, dated April 1st,1886, of record in Liber 98, folios 164-16- 6.

Fourth. Those parcels of land on Queenstreet in Honolulu, mentioned in mortgagefrom Kalo and Kalaina to B. Borres, datedAugust 29th, 1878, of record in Liber 55,foiios 450-45- 2.

(2)Also: All the following property in La-

haina, Island of Maui:First. That parcel of land at Lahaina

known as the Pa Halekamani mentioneain deed of Emma Kaleleonalani and othersto W. M. Gibson dated May 13th, 1884. ofrecord in Liber 92, folio 62.

Second. That parcel of land at Lahainabeing a part of L. C. A. 2320 mentioned iudeed trom Kia Nahaolelua to W. M. Gibson

4370-l- mMore, Mrs. A. Ahrens ,3 children andIMe

ue uue at nonoiuiu rrom ayaney andservant, Brother George, Brother An

csOS

M

1KS.Q

Auckland on or aboutFOUND.thony, Miss Lilinoe Hapai, Miss Louisa

Brown, Armstrong, Smith. Cyril Smith, AUGUST 20th,A

HxP.M

eo)e

P.M.1:822:072:883:11

E. Ray, J. W. Price, S. Rowley, Mrs.Rasmussen, Miss R. Rasmussen. And will leave for the above port with

Mails and Passengers on or about thatMiss E. Rasmussen, C. H. Swain, Miss FOR SALE BY.A.M. A.M.

Leare Walanae. .6:44 j ....Lave Ewa M111..7:10 9:10

ave Pearl City.. 7:60 9:484:51 date.3:51

4:224:55

5:22

On Tantalus, a fox-terri- er bitch.Owner can have same by calling at thisoffice and paying cost of advertisement.

4369-t- f.

NOTICE.

Arrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:80 5at 1 G. M I Co., II.will carry PassengerFreight trainsaccommodations.

F. C. SMITH.O. P. DENISON,Superintendent. Oen. Pass. 8b Tkt. Art Agents for the llawallnu iHlanil

FOR SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND:

uated Nov. 4, 189, of record in Liber 0Jfolio 102.

Third. Those parcels of 'and at Lahainadescribed in L. C. A. 8519B, Royal Patent1870, and in Royal Paten? 1196.

(3)Also: Ail of the property on the Island

ot Lanai forming part of the Lanai Ranch,belonging to the Estate of W. j.f .

Gibson, and consisting of the followingproperty, to-wi- t:

LANDS IN FEE SIMPLE.First. All that tract of laijd. known as

tiie Ahupuaa of Palawai, containing 5897acres, described in Roval Patent Nn.

The business heretofore conducted byMrs. K. Singer, known as "Singer'sBakery.'' will continue to be run by her

b . Nolte. Mrs. Alice Brown, Miss Ber-tha Smithies, Miss C. A. Gillman, L.Aseu, Miss E. Kelso, Miss L. Alexan-der, Mrs. T. Hussey, Miss M. Keawe,Miss H. Parker, Dr. H. O. Murray, W.Beers. Capt. Jno. Ross, Saml Parker,D. Pohakukimohewa, Bishop Willis.Father Libert, N. E. Lemmon, J. W.Jones and 171 on deck.

Departures.For Kauai ports, per stmr Iwalani.

Aug. 4 Mrs. H. Isenberg, Miss Grau.--Mrs. C. Wolters, servant and child, Mrs.P. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tell andchild, C. A. Garvie, H. Shultz. Miss

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.The new and fine Al Steel Steamship Take an OutingS'eamshlps will leave for and arrive "MARIPOSA"

trom San Francisco on the following

son. Louis singer, wno aesires an ohicustomers to continue as of old.

4368-l- w

NOTICE.

Of the Oceanic Steamship Comnanv williates, till the close of 1896: be due at Honolulu from San FranciscoArrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu for

from S. Francisco San Francisco oron or about

JULY 30th,And will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the aboveports.

While thanking my many patrons fortheir support in the past, I would now

or Vancouver. Vancouver:1896. 1896.

On or About On or About

Hilda Burgess, Miss Silva and 2 chil-dren, Ho Lau and wife, Maria Makana-n- i

and J. M. Levinho.For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kau-

ai, Aug. 4 Mrs. Jaouen, Miss PollyRickard. Miss Annie Whitnev. Master

state that the "Singer Bakery" will beclosed from August 1st. All accounts smhir m mmunina Aug. b Australia ..Aug. 15

Australia ..Aug. 10 Rio Janeiro.Aug. 19 due are payable to me only or my writweigic Aug. 15 Alameda .. .Aug. 20

and in deed trom u. HaaleUa, Liber16, folios 264 and 2H5.. Second. Alt that tract of land known aihe Ahupuaa of KeaiiaKapu, containingIS29 acres, described iu Royal Patent 7i44conveyed to said W. M. Gibson bv deed ofJ. O. Dominis, Guardian, dated March 9,1867, of record in Liber 23, folio 167.

Third. All that tract of land, known asthe Ahunuaa of Mauualei, containing3442.38 acres, described in Roval Patent6775, conveyed to said W. M. "Gibson bydeed of A.J. Cartwright, executor abovenamed.

Fourth. All that tract of land describedin Royal Patent 3045, containing 128 acres,conveyed to said W. M. Gibson by deed ofWilliam Eeder, dated September 27. R7.

James Whitney and W. Conradt.ten order. M Ks. l. SlJNtiKlt.

Honolulu, July 30th, 1896.4367-l- w

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m. andWarri moo.. Aug. 16 Gaelic Aug. 28Monowal .. . Aug. 27 Miowera. . . Aug. 24 For Maui, per stmr Claudine. Ausr.

4 Mr. and Mrs. Warriner. Miss Lof- -1:45 p. m.. arriving in Honolulu at 3:11p. m. and 5:55 o. m.

Coptic Sept. 2 Australia ..Sept. 9Australia ..Sept. 4 Doric Sept. 15 DESIRABLE ROOMSquist, H. Waterhouse, Jr., P. F. De La

Vergne, Mrs. F. W. Carter, child andK Janeiro .Sept. 10 Mariposa . .Sept 17Miowera. . .Sept. 16 Warrimoo.Sept. 24 Round Trip Tickets:Alameda . ..Sept. 24 China Sept. 25

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

nurse, Mrs. J. O. Young and 2 children,C. M. Gray, Mrs. G. Gilhus, James M.Sims, Dr. W. Averdam, Miss Rice, AhYoung, Mrs. A. Heen and 3 children,T. W. Gay, Miss Mary Green. C. W.

And board may be obtained in a healthylocality. within twenty minutes'of the Executive building, on the car

1st Cla.RHreKing . . .tvvpt. zs Australia . . .Oct. 3Australia . .Sept. 28 Peru Oct. 12 Pearl City t 75

oi record in Liber 43, folio 359.Fifth. All of those tracts of land des-

cribed in Royal Patent 3029, containing anarea of 236.68 acres, and all the title con

2d Class.$ 60

761 26

Ewa Plantation 1 00Walanae 1 Kn

Dickey, Mrs. W. O. Smith and daughveyed by deed of Kelnhue and others Lnter, Mrs. Annie Hnlnknhifci

line. Private parlor, 4 bedrooms, bath-room and table board. Stable and pas-ture accommodations if desired. Ad-dress "HOUSEKEEPER," Advertiseroffice. 4359-3- w

W. ML. Gibson, dated Angust 20, 187f5, ofrecord in Liber 46. folio 330. and in deed

WHARF AND WAVE.CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of PacketsFor further particulars regarding

Freight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.General Agents.

VALUABLE LAND TO LEASE.AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA

Doric Oct. 7 Monowai ...Oct. 15Warrimoo. ..Oct. 16 Coptic Oct. 20Mariposa ... Oct. 22 Australia ...Oct! 28Belgic Oct 24 Miowera. . ..Oct. 24Australia .. .Oct 26 Gaelic Nov. 6Peru Nov. 2 Alameda . . .Nov! 12Australia . .Nov. 16 Peking Nov. 16Miowera Nov. 16 Australia . .Nov. 21Monowai . ..Nov. 19 Warrimoo.. Nov. 24Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 China Dec. 2Gaelic Nov. 28 Mariposa ...Dec. 10Australia .. Dec. 11 Belgic Dec. 11Doric Dec If Australia ...Dec. 16Warrimoo. .Dec. 16 Coptic Dec. 28Vlameda .. .Dec. 17 Miowera Dec. 24China Dec. 24

TION, Aug. 4. 10 p. m. The weathers hazy: wind, fresh nnrthpast

ot neaiafcua to W. M. Gibson, dated De-cember 7, 1877, of record in Liber 51, folio389, and in deed from Kealakua to W. M.Gibson, dated August 23, 1876, of record inLiber 46, folio 329.

Sixth. All those parcels of land con-veyed to said W. M. Gibson by deed ofUiiama Paahao and another, dated No-vember 27, 1886,-recorde- d in Liber 116, folio33. and described in Land CommissionAward 8556. Roj al Patent 5137. containing39 acres more or less.

Seventh. All that land described inRoyal Patent Grant 2903, containing 52acres, conveyed to W. M. Gibson, b

Puupai, by deed dated April 24, 1864 re-corded in Liber 20 folio 24.

Eighth. All that land described in Land

The Hawaii is expected in this morn

The bark "AMY TURNER," w. C.War land, Master, will sail from NewYork for this port on or about October1st, 1896.

For particulars call or address

ing. flceilc piip GipnThe ship Belmont will sail for NpwYork at 3 p. m. today with a full cargoof sugar.

Thomas Carey's land at Waialua, thisIsland, consisting of 391 acres, 82 acresof which are situated in the centre ofHalstead's Waialua Plantation, the restbeing situated near the plantation andis adapted for raising sugar, coffee, etc.Special irrigation privileges go withthese lands.

For particulars, apply toTHOMAS CAREY,

4355-t- f Pantheon Stables.

TO-LE- T.

TIME TABLE.TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Chas. Brewer & Co ,

27 Kilby Street, Boston, orC. BREWER Ac CO , LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.

The Kinau arrived at about 4:15 p.m. yesterday, after a very pleasant voy-age along the Hawaii and Maui coasts.

V T j. t a

C ommission Award 3417 B, conveyed bvKamaika and others to W. M. Gibson bvnew miei-isian- a steamer was deed dated March 1865, recorded inDay. tauncnea at hort Blakely on Julv 21st Liber 19, folio 274.

IE i

xjo

Jo ar.2.

o STae j

with the name of James Spear eiven Ninth. All that land described in La.H- YANASE & CO.- - LOCAL LINE.

S. Australia: Commission -S. MerchantsIp.m. p.m p m. a.m.!

3.0.10 11.10 S.5S 8. W6.34i6.S71. 0 a.m.' 4.55 S.40 ".; '.:v.

m 1 43 0.35 5.56 9.10 5.35 6 3il

her.It was about 11 o'clock before the W.

G. Hall got away yesterday morning.She took a very small number of pas-sengers.

Eighty Chinese laborers, the remain

0.151 5 THE whole or part of the upper floorI 58 AND DEALEKS INover Tracy's. 4342-l- w

Mon ...Tue..Wed . . .

Thur. .

Frid ..Satdun...

2.2o 1 35 6.50 9.4W5.35 6.8S 2.58i 3. 0 2.25 T 45 10.O5 5. 36 6 ::" 4. 1

S. 3.40 .5 15 8.85 10.30 5616.34 5. S

FromSan Francisco.

August 10.Sept. 4.

ForSan Francisco.August 15.

Sept. 9.

. 4.17 3..V 9.30 11 0 568.33 TO-LE- T. lidM Genero I Merchand

romroission Award 10,038, containing 7 72-10- 0acres, conveyed by Kaiole to W. Mtiibson, by deed dated June 2, 18J5, ofrecord in Liber 19, page 407.

Tenth. All that land described in LC. A. 4317. conveyed by Mahoe andothers to V. H . Gibson, bv deed datedJanuary 30. 186, and recorded in Liber l" 'folio 262.

Eleventh. All that land described inRoyal T.itent 4766 conveyed bv Keawea-mahi and Wahie to W. M. Gibson, by deedd ued June 25 1874, of record in Liber 39tclio 398

Twelfth. All that land described inRoyal Patent No. 4767, L. C. A. 10,041conveyed by John S. Gibson to W. M'ihyon, by deed dated July 17, 1876, ofrecord in Liber 47. folio 49.

Thirteenth, All that land described in

der of the lot brought by the China,were taken to Koloa. Makaweli andKehaha on the Iwalani yesterday.

The Waialeale vill sail for Honuapoat 9 o'clock today. CaDtain Greeorv

A PLEASANT cottage, in perfect or Provision a Specialty.der, suitable for a small family or twodoes not like the hot weather of Hono

New moon Auut 8th, at 6hr.33min. p.m.Tbe tides and moon phase are given in .S nnd-ar- d

Time. The time of sun and moon riingand setting being given for all ports iu thegroup are in Loeal rime, to which the respec-tive corrections to Standard Time applicable toeach different port should be made.

The Standard Time whitle sounds at 12h.m. 0s. ( midnight) Greenwich Time, which ih 30m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard Time.

P. O. BCx 116. Mutual Tel. 917lulu, hence the long delay in gettine:single gentleman, ner town and tram-cars- .

Enquire ofDR. H. STANGENWALD.

4313-t- f

away.THROUGH LINE.Captain Smythe was changed to the NO. 21 NUlIAKti STREET.rvmau j esterclay and Captain Bruhn Fronj San Francisco

For Sydney.Arrive Honolulu.

From bydueyFo San Francisco.

Leavs Honolulu.to the Iwalani as a matter of conveniVESSELS EXPECTED. NOTICE.

Mariposaence. Hamakua is well known to Cap-tain Smythe and Kauai is well knownto Captain Bruhn.

.July 30 Alameda ..Aug. 20.Aug. 27 Mariposa ..Sept 18Monowai

The American bark Alden Besse.

Vessels from Due.Bk Andrew Welch, San Fran DueBk Robert Sudden. Newcastle DueP. M. S. S. China. San Fran Aug. 6O. S. S. Australia. San Frnn Aio? 10

FOR SALE.Potter master, arrived in nort and

Royal Patent 303, to Kaaina conveyed bvK. Kaaina, to W. M. Gibson, bv deed datedMay 25, 1885, recorded in Liber 95, folio129

Fourteenth. Ail other lands on saidit land of Lanai of which the said W. M.Gibson was seized, possessed or entitled toon the 14th day of August, 1882, and the31st day of August, 1887.

LEASEHOLDS.First. Lease No. 167 from the Hawaiian

Government of Paomai containing 9078acres, and of Kamoku, containing 8291.nrns. TiiirimT tiinnara 1 iqik ..-...- .. i

! hauled alongisde the Oceanic wharfyesterday morning. FollowingO. & O. S. S. Beleir San Fran Aiifr lii early Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,

During Mr. Boardman's absence, Mr.Ewing will have charge of my booksand attend to all collections. He canbe found either at Mr. Boardman's of-

fice at Ogura & Co.'s or at my office.4353-t- f DR. HERBERT.

LOST OR STRAYED.

w OC. A. S. S. Warrimoo, Vancouver and 1S captain Potters report: Left San

Victoria Aug. 1G j Flancisco on July 16th and made theP. If. S. S. Rio de Janeiro. China and triP down in 19 days; had good weather

about 1270 acres fee simple; larg - andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

8-40- -4THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TinWork done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the Lowest Pos-sible Rates.

Jobbing a SpecialtyJAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

all the way; in lat. 21:59 north and Ion. This estate will make a delightful154:24 west passed the brie Cnnm1r I rent! KAftn

Japan Aug. 19O. S. S. Alameda, Colonies Aug. 20C. A. S. S. Miowera, Colonies. .Aug. 29

1. 1 . ahome; yield full return for labor andgood interest on the capital invested.bound from vanoe.ai.intiKona to san Fran- -

U. S. S. Monowai. San Fran Aug-- 27 Cisco. The Alden Besse brought a car Apply toSecond. Lease No. 168 of Kealia Au-pun- i,Tavnli and Karuao. containing 8360

iCXfea, expiring June 23, 1908, annual rental

A small bay horse branded "m" onhind quarter: strayed from W. R. Cas-tle's place at Waikiki on Tuesday even-ing. July 28th. Reward of $0 for return

O. & O. S. S. Gaelic. China and Japan ' go of 13UU tons of general merchandise28 j and an Olney cow for C. L. Wiejit She

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Kext Postoftlc, in Honolulu.

4316--tf

loo. payable senn-annual- ly in advance.Aug.. .

. .Aug.O. S. S. Australia, San Fran. 29 j 1S consigned to Wm. G. Irwin & Co. 4367-l- wThird. Lease No. 220 Mahmna, contain-- " to Hustace & Co.