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Established July S, 1S5.

.VOL. XXIV., NO. 4176. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1S9G. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

It J. Q. WOOD, SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. SWEPT BY STOR

Damon. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Dodge,Miss Margaret Hopper, Mrs. T. G.Thrum and many others. All had agood time. Croquet and swings were

OLDESTOil RECORDV

tent deprived of her hearing it waswith difficulty that one in the partywho spoke Hawaiian, could make him-self understood. She was willing totalk, and she was able, but hhe mustbe allowed to go on in her own waywithout being bored with questions.

Mr. Atkinson. General Inspector ofCensus, made several visits subse-quently, and Investigated the case ofthe woman, who is supposed to bo any-where from 120 to 121 years of age. Hetells his story in his own inimitableway.

"Among the census returns receivedin my otlice were many which gaveases of natives varying from loo to 110or so. These cases I had Investigatedby the district superintendents, butwhen I came across an old lady inHonolulu who claimed to be 124 yearsof age, I thought it was time to makeInvestigations on my own account.

"To carry out this investigation Iasked Prof. Alexander and Mrs. Na-kui- na

to accompany me. Prof. Alexan-der has a wide-worl-d reputation as anhistorian of the Islands, as a man ofexact thought apd of the highest cul-ture. Mrs. Nakuina Is an Hawaiianlady of high cultivation, both In Eng-lish and her own language, and hasalso a very thorough knowledge of thehistory of the country. For myself,my training. as a newspaper editor hasmade me ready to watch facts, and along period of work as Inspector Gen- -

j I S I i

Life History of Oldest Person in

Hawaii M

KEPOOLELE APAU, 124 YEARS OLD

Familiar With EarliestEvents in History.

Visited Kilauea Volcano With Ka-plol- ani

I Trained by theMissionaries,

After passing Smith street, walkingon the mauka side of King, one no-

tices a number of dingy, muddy alleys.In the second one from the bridge

ill

KEPOOLELE APAU,(Sketched by Harry Roberts from

there is a relic of the early days ofthe Hawaiian Islands. Walk throughthe alley, and when you get to the rear Iof the store facing King street, thereis another passage way, narrower thanthe one which leads from King street,to a collection of old tumble down cottages occupied by Hawaiians.

If you want to find and conversewith the oldest inhabitant of the Isl-

ands, turn into this narrow way andstop at the two-stor- y house on theleft. It is an old place, so old thatthe date of the erection of it is almostforgotten by the people who live in itor in the cottages around. On the up-

per veranda an old koa bedstead standsexposed to the Kona winds and rainsof the winter months. A bit of bed-

ding and a bunk, at some time usedby the younger generation of Hawaii-ans. has been cast aside for the Ha-waiian of the old school, is not a be-

liever in soft beds; a mat on the floorhas greater attractions than the mos-- i

modern spring mattress.On the lower floor the house is divid-

ed into three rooms: a large one inthe center and flanked on either sideby two small ones. Here the familycat and sleep; the cooking is done ona keronsene tin in the yard.

On a mat in the largest of the threerooms a reporter for the Advertiserfound the old woman. She piped an"Aloha" to her visitors and took theirhands with the grasp of a girl of 20.She is not a beautiful woman, thoughthe traditions of her family aver thatshe was noted for her charms in heryouth. The hand of Time, however,has seared her face and left manywrinkles as evidence of the years shehas passed through. Being to an ex- -

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Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICE: Corner Klnir and BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, - Arllmrton Cottage,

4280-- y

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

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.S3 HOTEL. STREET, HONOLULU.

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

GEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

LIC MISSION.

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

C. W. MOORE,PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Jfrom

"miiclsco.San

Office, Club Hotel, Beretania Street.Telephone 416. 4461-l- m

DU. BERT. F. BURGESS,Trousseau Residence, 446 Punchbowl

Street, Honolulu, H. I.Hours: 8:30 to 10 a. m.; 1:30 to 4 p.

in.; 7 to S p. m. Telephone, 852.

DR. J. H. RAYMOND.Cor. Alakea and Beretania Sts.

With Dr. Cooper.Office Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 12:00;

1:00 to 3:00 p. m.; 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.4461-l- m

0. A. PETERSON, M.D.

REMOVED TO NO. 28 EMMA STREET

Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 and7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, 752.

HITCHCOCK & WISE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAWHILO, HAWAII.

Solicit of Honolulu merchants andattorneys such business as they may

have on this Island requiring the ser-

vices of local attorneys.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Affent to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

L. C. ABLES,Heal Estate and General Business Agent.

207 Merchant Street.Telephone 13V. 1 O. Kox 3o.

P. MAURICE miAHON.Shorthand Reporter.

L,aw Cases, Depositions, Etc., Accu-rately Reported.TYPEWRITING NEATLY AND

RAPIDLY DONE.

With W. R. Castle. Telephone, 170.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

ather and :- -Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-TURE 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, IIIbeing the largest number of awards ob-

tained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all ethersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing done. B. BERGERSEN, 113 Eethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant StsTelephone No. 113. First-clas- s 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.

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Superintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 5.

"HOW TO LIVE ON THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS;"

A Summary of Individual Hygiene.

By N. RUSSEL, M.D.CONTENTS: Introductory: Hawaiian

Climate: Soil and Water: The influence ofground poisons npon the system; Selectionof place

.for

.residence ; Building

.of a house

.;

t 1 - v 1 1 -roou; Baming; exercise; onciuuingremarks; Hawaiian climate for invalids.

Price, 50 Cents.

"OUR HEALTH POLICY."(By the same author.)

Price, 10 cents : For sale at all bookstores.

FOR SALE.: KEGS OF :- -

flesh isl iterIN 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. Elegantly fur-nished detached cottages or rooms areobtained on easy terms. The table issuperior to that of any of the cityhotels, and all the modern conveni-ences are proyided.

Picnics and bathing parties can ob-

tain extra accommodations by tele-phoning in advance.

H. MAY & CO.,

twmmfhnlnnn

6 M Ml Groce

98 FORT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Boi470.

A.TLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

OAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO..

Mtom, Cutlery (i citrate,

07 Fort Street Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

illlUIGOl!fhnlnon

6 and Reioii Grocers

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

i provided on the lawn. Games and re- -I freshments on the lanai and each one

present wanted birthdays to comeround frequently. In the bouquet oflittle girls present were three Violets

lolet Damon. lolet Atherton andthe little hostess, Violet Weedon.

ABOUT A BILL.

Novel Suit in the Civil Court WithJ. II. Sclmack, Plaintiff.

There was rather a novel suit in thecivil court yesterday afternoon, inwhich J. H. Schnack appeared againstJ. Evensen, a soldier of the regulararmy.

It seems that several months agoEvensen purchased goods from E. A.Williams to the amount of $9.50. Fail-ing in hs attempt to collect the moneyWilliams sold the account to J. II.Schnack, who just recently made anattempt to collect the amount, failedand garnisheed the wages coming toEvenson.

Kaulukou appeared for the defenseand Correa for the plaintiff. The form-er moved that the case be thrown outon the ground that the defendant hadmade a tender to Williams of theamount named, and that said Williamshad refused to accept the same, be-cause he had already sold the accountto Schnack.

Correa claimed that the action wasperfectly proper in all its details.

Judge De La Vergne reserved thecracking of this hickory nut until Fri-day.

REFRACTORY FITZ

Little Prisoner AssaultsPrison Luna.

First Scalded Him and Then StruckHim With Hatchet-No- w

in Hospital.

Arthur Fitzgerald, who is confined inOahu Jail for shooting a Chinese po-

liceman sometime ago, became unrulyon the road below Diamond Head onSaturday last as the men were quittingwork, and is in the prison hospital inconsequence. As it was rumored aDOuttown that Fitzgerald had been assault-ed by the luna, Jailer Low was seenlast night and asked for a statement.

"Fitzgerald," he said,, "has been injail something over four months, andhas been punished by incarceration inthe dark cell as many different times.He is one of the most unruly men inthe jail, and seems determined to giveus trouble. On Saturday, after theluna blew his whistle, notifying themen to knock off wrork, Fitzgerald waswheeling a barrow load of dirt towardthe dump, and was told to turn thedirt out where he was and go get hisshovels and put them in the box.

"After doing this and was going forhis tools, he met the prisoners filingoff; one of them had a new shovel inhis hand, and Fitzgerald claimed it.The prisoner demurred and told Fitzgerald that his shovel was where hehad left it. This did not satisfy thelittle fellow, and he assaulted the other prisoner, when Stone, the lunacame up and separated them and toldFitzgerald to go and get his tools andput them away.

"Fitzgerald started, but changed hismind and ran to the cook's quarters, afew feet away, seized a kettle of waterand threw it at Stone, scalding him onthe arm and neck. Stone grabbed himand gave him a shaking, but Fitzgerald wriggled away and seized a hatchetand attempted to strike the luna. Thecook seized Fitzgerald from behind andsaved th luna from injury, but wasstruck himself. Stone then threw theyoung man to the ground and heldhim until he promised to behave him-self, when he was allowed to get up.

"Fitzgerald then got hold of a smallsledge hammer and again tried to as-

sault Stone, and was stopped a secondtime by the cook, who got some bruisesfor his trouble.

"Fitzgerald was disarmed andthrown to the ground, striking hishead on a stone, inflicting a gash aboutfour inches long. He was then boundwith a rope and held until a brake wassent for, and the man was taken tojail.

"The case was thoroughly investigat-ed and the testimony of a half-doze- n

witnesses taken, and these factsbrought out. One of the prisoners inthe same gang told me that Fitzgeraldhad boasted that he would kick up arow that would put him in the chaingang where the luna was his friend,and he would have an easier time.The man has not been persecuted orhandled more violently than his actionswarranted. If the luna had been a whiteman Fitzgerald would probably havebeen shot."

East Mali Treated to Gale of

tanal Proportions.

FRESHETS 111 MANY GULCHES

Brig Lurline Driven Uponthe Shore.

Chinese Suicide Circuit CourtMakes Business Tele-

phone System.

MAUI, Dec. 5. The greatest stormin several years swept over East Mauilast night and continues today. Thewind blew a heavy gale from the northand brought with it rain that measuredmore than six inches in localities.

Trees were blown down, a freshetoccurred in the Wailuku River, theever-dr- y gulches between Lahaina andMaalaea were running with water, andthe fine brig Lurline was driven ontothe reef.

Between 10 and 11 o'clock last nightthe gale caused the Lurline to breakher mooring chain. In swinging aroundshe dragged her anchor and went onthe beach just above the old Spreckelslanding toward Wailuku. Though thetide was full, and there was quite asea on, it was the strong wind thatforced the brig to part her chain.

The damage up to the present mo-ment is slight. She has lost her shoe(keel), but is not leaking. The steamerLikelike pulled her off.

Monday, November 30th, the brigLurline, Brown master, arrived inKahului, 23 days from San Francisco.

She brought a full cargo of generalmerchandise for H. C. Co., and had adeck-loa- d of hay. Her passengers wereMiss Mossman, a bookkeeper for theKahului store; a second engineer forSpreckelsville, and a Mr. Randolph, aformer employe of H. C. Co.'s plantation.

The Lurline had been loaded withballast, had cleared the Custom Houseand was to have sailed today.

Wednesday evening, the 2d, UngMung and Chang Kai, two Chinese residents of Paia, indulged in a quarrel,during which the latter cut his countryman's cheekbone with a small knife.Early Thursday morning, just as a4PO--liceman was about to serve a warranton Chang Kai for assaut he observed aPortuguese woman running in greatterror from her cook house. Upon be-

ing stopped she pointed to the kitchenand exclaimed: "Pilikia no! make no!"Then it was that the officer discoveredthe lifeless body of Chang Kai sus-pended by a small rope from a crossbeam of the shanty. Friday the Cor-oner's jurj-- brought in a verdict ofsuicide.

The Lahaina term of court openedWednesday, with Circuit Judge Kaluaon the bench and Deputy AttorneyGeneral E. P. Dole as prosecuting officer for the Government.

Some of the prominent people in attendance were Attorneys Robertson,Enoch Johnson, Kepoikai, John Richardson, S. F. Chillingworth, GeorgeHons, Sheriffs L. A. Andrews and L.M. Baldwin, Deputy Sheriffs W. H.King, W. G. Scott and W. J. Sheldonand Interpreters J. C. Long (Hawaiian), and A. F. Tavares (Portuguese).Five or six cases were weeded out or acalendar of about T0. The principalcase so far brought before the Hawaiian jury was that of Neau a nativewoman charged with practicing medi-cine without a license. The defendantis a well known Wailuku kahuna. Thecase is not finished.

There was but one case, that of W.C. Crook, brought before the Maui TaxAppeal Board (Messrs. Kalua, Coppand Hoffman), and that was decided bya compromise.

Maui Deputy Sheriffs are sportingquite "spicy" uniforms.

The Makawao awa license sold for$2"0 to Kahakaunila, and it is reportedthat Young Hee bought the Wailukulicense for $S00.

With Hana and Lahaina the Mauitelephone system will consist of about200 instruments. The line between La-haina and Makawao has been workingfinely. It was broken by last night'sstorm.

The weather: Frequent and heavyrains during the week.

Birthday Party.A very delightful afternoon party

was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Weedon, at their Punahou resi-

dence, to the schoolmates and play-mates and teachers of their littledaughter Violet, in honor of her eighthbirthday. There were some 30 of herilttle friends present, besides Mr. F.

Ik 124 YEARS OLD.a photograph by J. J. Williams.)

eral of Schools has forced me to valueevidence and weigh it carefully.

"I give the above statement, becausewish the deductions we have made

to bear the stamp of exactitude. Thecase being a peculiar one and likely tobe doubted.

"On entering the house we found theold lady sitting up on the floor. Shewas attended by two women, one ofwhom was the wife of a grandson.She was very deaf and though notblind, could not see very clearly, thoughwhen I held a dollar In my hand shesaw it, put out her hand for It, andplaced it in her pocket. This was atthe close of ihe Interview, but I men-tion it here to show what the old lady'sfaculties were.

"Prof. Alexander, after some pre-liminary remarks, in order not to alarmthe old lady, suggested a number ofhistorical questions, which were put byMrs. Nakuina. From those we learnedthat she remembered the abolition ofidolatry, that she remembered the warin that connection. She stated thatshe was a married woman and an at-tendant of Kapiolani I, when the lat-ter descended into the crater of Kil-auea and broke the tabu, and that hername was changed from Kepoolele toApau in consequence of the event. Shethen (her ideas corning more quicklyas she continued talking) told us thatshe remembered Keoua being killed atKawaihae. This occurred in 1791. Theevent is thus described in Alexander'sHistory of the Hawaiian People, onpage 132, which says:

" 'Toward the end of the year 1701

two of Kamehameha's chief counselors,Kamanawa and Keaweaheulu, weresent on an embassy to Keoua at Ka-huk- u

in Kaii. Keoua's chief warriorurged him to put them to death, wfcdchhe indignantly refused to do.

" Iiy smooth speeches and fairpromises they persuaded him to go to

TTTs

vua 0)T7

in

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

I c

V r-- v

V

TI1E PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!!: HONOLULU, DECEMBER S, 1S0C.

i- -I

lord's recent conversion to ChristianKawaihne and have an lntxvievvaivith H. H. WILLIAMSY AUTHORITY. ejsjpvY 'ri ;',- -;it y and prudrntly thought, no doubt.that the constant and familiar presence of unusual beauty was rather dis

NOTICE TO IMPORTERS.

also at the office of the Sheriff of Maui.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, December Tth, ISO'3.

447G-- 3t

TBi PiONEERtracting and tended to weaken thegood and virtuous resolutions of achief heretofore accustomed to have a

V IN :

Aftwish gratified as soon as expressed. He"Apau was converted to Christianitywith Kapiolani, and both were taughtletters along with the whole house ITT O I'--i

i!

Kam hamrha In order .toTput au-n- d

to the war, whi'-- h had lastetVnine y.ears.AeconIinidhe set oat with his.iOwndouble cano accompanied hy Keava-henlu- .

in another canoe, and followedhy friends and retainers in other ca-nop- s.

....." 'As they approached the landing

at Kawaihae, Keeaumoku'snrroundedKcoua's canoe with a number of armedmf-n- . As Kamakau relates:. "SeeingKamf-hameh- on the b'-a'c- Keouacalled out to him: 'Here I am.' towhich he replied: 'Rise up and comehre, that v may know each 'other.' "

" 'A.s Keoua was in the acr.Jf leapingashore, Keeaumoku killed Win with aspear. All tk'jffiT.'fo efija's canoeand .in tj'ajfVli' bK2yn mediate

- rDEALER,SEALED TENDERShold. They were hrst taught from a

haole (Knglinh) book and afterwards

On and after January 1, 1S37, im-

porters making entry at the CustomHouse will file with their invoices, areceipted Bill of Lading covering thenumber of packages arriving per ves-

sel for which entry is made.(Signed) F. B. McSTOCKER,

Deputy Collector General of Customs.Approved: S. M. DAMON,

447G-- 3t Minister of Finance.

from a native one. She has been aconstant reader of the Bible until about

Will be received at the office of thetwo years ago when her sight failed.UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.Minister of the Interior till 12 o'clock--and when in the mood can repeat almost whole chapters of the Bible. noon of Monday, Dec. 2Sth, lS9o, for"Kapiolani would not permit her the construction of the Central Fire

MANAGER OF THEStation.co in Dan v mTv ere . la irsm te r rr r t 1 1 1 oneSEALED TENDERS Plans and specifications at the office

protege to have a husband for manyyears, but after repeated entreatiesby a member of her own householdadded to those of Apau herself, sheconsented.

"Just before the marriage was totake place Kawika. who was a cook--

of the Superintendent of Public Works 1 t Hill!i;iicr.The Minister does not bind himselfslain were ftfji Wvymito &ltar of

to accept the lowest or any bid.CORNER OP A Model Plant 1 not complete with

Puukoholaajpftinft the blood-thirsty. ..., 3fc2;i: 3Q?oku Thatof Keoria Iiatf ?.VItf3y baked inanoven ;t,pfll as a lastindignity. "HVis "trparrtrWiJS murder

Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Monday, Dec. 21st, 1896, foran addition to be made to the CourtHouse in Wailuku.

Plans and specifications at the officeof the Superintendent of Public Works,

out Electric Power, thus dispensmaMinisterJ. A. KING,of the Interior.7, 1S96.

FORT AND BERETANIA STS. with email engines.Why not generate your power fromInterior Office, Dec.

4476-- 3.

matle KanTpyCtfyrBfZT or thewhole Jl?iftf)tljSii3l was the Office, M; ResidenceTELEPHONES:

iud ni:ht call, S19.t step t'jvL'J'V'COTrjiolidation offirs one CENTRAL Station? One gener-

ator can furnish power to your Pump.Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail

grouri-TSdeJojaTmen- t. But,tfrn. Varna n ( r t sftV- - .'4 "ff9lpay admire HONOLULUhe (Ka- -the edI i fi ce Trfb s?rfyi v?Ti on ways and Hoists; also furnish lightCROnote that and power for a radius of from 15 to 24

s laid inone or miles.blood." . i - vl mm-- E Electric power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal In your field, aleo

in the family of the missionary whowas Kapiolani's religious teacher, toldhis master he had obtained favorsproper for a husband from Apau andshe ought to become his wife, as heloved her.

"The master pleaded Kawika's causewith Kapiolani and Naihe, and al-

though Apau strenuously denied thefact of favors given or received fromKawika, she was ordered by that veryreligious and perhaps over-zealo- us ladyto marry Kawika.

"She had to obey, and was married tohim, but always resented the fact ofhaving to live with a man she did notlove, who, she maintains to th presentday, told a lie in the matter of herconduct, just to obtain her.

"Three children were the fruit ofthat marriage, the last a girl, Makui,lived to womanhood and died about 20years ago. Soon after the birth of thegirl she had a chance to visit her par-ents at'Puna, and went there. She didnot return to her husband, who finallyobtained a divorce from her.

"After their divorce they becamequite friendly. He sent her a present

For Engines and Cylinders' the infor"

was-aVvCi- g fcimilar to achild runiiJt ,'firjuse, a childof'betwcfJTfiia event oc- -

water, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine toW. W. WRIGHT Proprietor.look after in your mill.

Where water power is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectriaFornaftaer.VitlMjf X'

"This'Vp.5j ifer 122" years old,inn Tint it is Power.Carriage Builder

AND REPAIRER.THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMquite permissate'lxTirQwJfler a couple

of years more3"?f laims."I foiroweVl .upJilher method of

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectriaAll orders from the other Islands itInvestigation anitM'-snre- how many

the Carriage Building, Trimming an6children sfte hrtdJSlltlg their descen-dants. Thls'T-.wfftdJKL.t- do tothe fifth geriCrniioftJBfluvjfig the or-dinary 30 vears 'fMSaion, four

Painting Line will meet with promattention.

P. O. BOX 3?t.

THIS IS THE OIL that Plantation Engineers are calling for.

19 Sugar MillsAre using the TROPIC Engine and Cylinder Oils, and we have yet tohear of a case where it has not given perfect satisfaction.

The TROPIC is a pure, unadulterated lubricator, and is fully war-ranted to be of the highest possible grade and to give first-cla- ss

satisfaction in every particular. It Is made at one of the best OilRefineries in Cleveland, Ohio, and is shipped direct to Honoluluwithout passing through the hands of any Middle-me- n, and we sellin original packages, barrels or cases. The great success that theTROPIC OIL has met with, during the past season, ought certainlyto recommend it for use in every Sugar Mill.

We have just received ex Bark "Edward May" a fresh supply fromCleveland, and can supply immediately, or at any time specified, anyquantity required.

Plants 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-

tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-t- e

ion is given to House and MarinWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

of some raw fish, which she claimswas poisoned, for as soon as she ateof it her lips and nose began to itchand then swelled.

"In a little while the swelling ex-

tended all over her face and head, and

generations wolMlTTjrs, anawe can easily aJlbV fpni3-IJfo- r thefifth. brYniriner 6ntWraW.".frat she 128 AND 130 FORT ST.claims by an en t i rely rffjy J methodof investigatiail? CTgffifff ftfTlfore, was only relieved when running sores

formed.' She was sick a very longthe, rnir .gk&i2&

"WhalJtrk fUf ioj&Ulpk with the pastshe is. "e iMlsfiSfeavd been a littletodrpfnl'ljivvCapt. Cook came

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET,

Always have on hand choice

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTONAND PORK.

TRY OUR PICKLED GOODS.

Seaside Resortiff '!C';II PIGS' FEET, LAMB'S TONGUE.

time. She finally came to Hilo for med-ical treatment. Her husband was liv-ing there, and the missionaries gotafter them both and induced them toconsent to live together again.

"They were remarried by Mr. Coan,and the child now living, Kalanao, wasthe fruit of that union. Apau was bythis time permanently disfigured. Thechild was left with the grandparentswhile the father and mother went toWaimea, Kohala, in the service of themissionary.

"After some time a chief died in Ho-

nolulu, and Apau came to the wailing.She seized her opportunity and neverreturned to her husband.

"In Honolulu she first lived in Kaeo'slot on Maunakea street, on the Wai-ki- ki

side, between King and Hotel.

AND PORK.' ' f ViT"tniia'iffnliiiir iTn ' ' 1

Ilii WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF.

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

Walklki.Tourists and others will fina It t

their advantage to visit the above re-sort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Proprietors.Telephone 104.

HALL'S ALUMINUM CANE KNIYESJUST RECEIVED:

She, with others, washed for the shipCASCADIA FLOUR;

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr. -

ping and also sewed for a living, hav-ing been thoroughly taught in thosedomestic duties in the household ofKapiolani, as well as during her serv

OREGON BURBANK POTATOES.ALFALFA HAY (For Milch Cows);ROCK SALT;

V

(

)

i

ii

I

f .

X

(I

i

i

i

(i .

HORSE FEED OF ALL KINDS.

Are being used on TWENTY-SEVE- N PLANTATIONS. They are madeby H. Disston & Sons of Philadelphia, and are acknowledged bythem to be the best knives they ever turned out. They are madeof Aluminum Steel, with Apple-woo- d handles, secured with fourrivets, and hang easier in the hand, when in use, than any other CaneKnives. The fact that the cane cutters prefer these knives to all others,because they do not tire their hands, and they can do much more workin a day, is sufficient guarantee of their superiority.

We have just received over a hundred dozen from the Factory,and can supply Plantations now or at any time during the comingseason. Plantations that have not yet tried them, should send fora sample lot, and give them a trial. We have them with the hookand without.

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

L. H. DEE & CO.,Old Armory, Beretania Street. Board anl Room, per week. $6.50 to$7.50P. O. Box 30l.Telephone 921. Table Board, - - per week - - $5.00

ice under the missionaries."After some years she moved to

Kaaione's lot on the Ewa side of thesame street, and lived with her sisterand brother-in-la- w.

"After some years they moved toKapuukolo, below King street. Herea woman, called Paele, who, it is be-

lieved, is still living and at Ewa, washer friend and co-labo- rer in the wrashbusiness.

"This Paele was the first native tobe taken with smallpox on the Ha-

waiian Islands. Apau claims Paele' gotthe infection from a bundle of clothesfrom the ships for which they washed.Every one around them was strickenwith the disease, but Apau escapedentirely, though she continued to livein the infected quarter, to care for orto prepare for burial her relatives andfriends.

"The old lady made the remark whentelling of her immunity from small- -

CHANG KIM,CENTRAL HOUSE.A LAKE A StKEET.

(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, ThurstonFURNISHED ROOMS.E. O. HALL & SON and Stanley)

J. HODSON, Proprietor.4 470-- 2 w GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTLIMITED.

ANDPACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

arciiy &t iaft;consx)l!atited ana shehas jsQalfcj5hervjaralns today ambniimenf f.?h 'jpastv but one yhichmiist s'ooWlf3eiay-,an- d pass' to thegreat tinKhown.): ..

e ?J tn tne above statement

NAKUINA.'J-$?.W- D: ALEXANDER.

Mrs.' kuTfifa,. at Mr. Atkinson's

request, vjsited' the" old lady on severaloccasions, any,has elicited the follow-ing facts:

THE 'mSTOttY OF KEPOOLELE, APAU.

:" - ".

"She vjasyborn in Keahialaka, inPuna, Hawi; and was about 6 yearsold when Kasiehanxpha made the at-tempt to 'sjinka welj at Kalae, in Kau.

"Kapoolele,' her first name, wascalled after;- - a chief, Kaiakauilani,brother to llaalou, who was Kaahu-manu- 's

mother. This Kaiakauilaniwas accused oihaving caused the deathof some high" chiefs by sorcery, and apetitionwas liiade to the King to havehis head cut off as a dangerous char-acter, hence the name Kepoolele (thedissevered head).

"Her second name of Apau, by whichshe has been known longest, was givento her in commemoration of Kapiola-ni'- s

visit to the crater of Kilauea, andher defiance to Pele, when it was gen-erally prophesied that Kapiolani wouldbe swallowed bodily by Pele for hertemerity. Apau means 'you will beate up.' Shevwas a woman grown atthe time she received the name.

"Her father's, name was Kapa. after-ward. Piemfr' "Krapa was called after themother-of-pea- rl fish-hoo- k of Kaleipuu(otherwitRlaniopuu). Kapa wasborn during ejfthing expedition of theKingoflhatiame, Kapa's father be-

ing a )iead fisherman of Puna at thetime anl thjxne narmftb- - commemor-ate thai, visi? if the King. Her moth-er's narfa,f Kanealoha. They werefishefMil-T- "

"Dufwilhood she lived mostlyin PjLinajriwii&pccasional visits to Hilo,andEoWrHMy to Kau. She distinct-ly --rfnfcjJr seeing Kamehamehaduring jtbAtempt to sink the well atKalae. --A'ltocemembered Keoua's lastvisititOvPicTi-rais- e recruits to go towar with,Kaehameha, just before hewas induced ".t5 go meet the latter atKawaUVa. --TsSSire he was treacherous-ly put to.'degth and offered in sacri-fice for the dedication of the Heiau atPuukohola. The --Incident of Keoua'svisit was fixed on her mind by the extraefforts made by her father to find un-usual hiding. places, in which to stowaway his family, so they would not bediscovered "by the King's messengers,and thus .be compelled to betray hisown. All the well known caves andusual places of resort being useless forthat purpose.

"Apau was a full grown woman whenKapiolani and Naihe went from Konato Kau to cut sandalwood. Naihe re-

mained in Kau with the workmen, butKapiolani extended her trip to Hilo byway of Punawhere she saw and tooka liking to the subject of this sketch,and made ariraikane of her (a friendwith privileges of an own sister a

Interpreter of Chinese, EnglishT. C. McGuire, : : : : Manager. and Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWSEXPRESSING OF ALL KINDS.Opposite the American League, King

street, Honolulu, H. I.P. O. BOX 181.

livery.in Price.

in DcRt easonable

DAVID K. BAKER.Office; I X L Store, cor. King and

Nuuanu Sts. Tel. 478. 446l-6- m Florist Nudanc ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

Buce WAftiwc Bs. Go.i

fyl: IBRUCE mFv I

DEALERS IN

All orders given prompt and faithfulHUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

attention. No extra charge for delivering flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and CarnationsWood and Coal a specialty.

4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.ALSO

White and Black Sand f

pox tnat uoa aiu uul tuie iu mun-i- .

her with that disease, as she was al-

ready disfigured by the man whom thechiefs, acting by advice of their relig-ious teachers, had compelled her totake, and that he knew she had suf-

fered enough. Her husband, in themeantime, had obtained another di-

vorce from her and remarried."When her son, Kalaiiao, came to

Honolulu to live, she moved up toabout where she is living now. Herson was born some time before thevolcanic eruption, when the lava flowedto Kumukahi.

"Apau continued to take in wash-ing till very recent years, when theChinamen, having absorbed all thatbusiness, she confined herself to suchwashing for her son's family and oth-

er work as was needed. Two yearsago she slipped in a bath room, wheresome one had been washing clothes,and the floor was slippery from soap.A bone was dislocated by the fall, andshe has been a cripple ever since.

"She is getting purblind, but hergeneral health is good and her appe-

tite fair. She is confident that if shehad not had that fall she would havebeen still able to be useful

"The writer saw her, on one of thevisits paid, for the purpose of gettingher history, pick a patch to pieces onthe seat of a working man's pantswith the intention of repairing it, andas the old lady was evidently waitingfor the visitor to leave before goingon with her work, though urged togo on, the latter had perforce to leave,though very desirious to see her atwork. She" handled the articles

and as if it was her us-

ual occupation."

F. J. 7 ...i. ' y ...Which we will sell at the verr lowest fV rr j Amarket rates.Telephone No. 414.

T. P. SEVERINReal Estate and Financial Agents. HaS taken the

3U FORT STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone 678. Photograph : GalleryOPPOSITE LOVE'S BAKERY.

(Nuuanu Avenue.)We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hilo, and

Coffee Lands on Hawaii.Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City of

Hilo, on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No trouble toshow property to intending purchasers.

Mr. Severin has had years of experienceat this branch and has always met withsuccess. H02-3m

Refrigerated Poultryiff?! ?S gCSspi I Pn ill SvDO2D QD G&.OA G3 22 GD U. --AND-

sort of second ..self), and according tothe custom of those days, took her backwith her on her return to Kona. Apaudid not see Puna again for many years.

"Kamike,' the daughter-in-la- w ofApau, tells of the family tradition ofApau's great beauty as a young womanand up to the time she was disfiguredby being poisoned. Her personal beau-ty was such that Kapiolani ordered herhair cut and eombed to fall evenlyover her face to her nose (a sort of an-

cient forerunner to the modern bangs),and she was required by her augustfriend and mistress to always dressher hair in that style, that is fallinglike a Yeil before and half way downher face.

"The cautious chiefess, having fearsas to the firmness and stability of her

n Ml Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.yyiiiw

Kaskct Uall.Basket ball is becoming a game of

great interest to the members of theY. M. C. A. Last night two teams, cap-

tained by Chris Willis and Sam John-son, respectively, played a game whichresulted in a victory for the former,with a score of 3 to 2. On next Thurs-day evening four teams will be madeup to play a regular series of games.

I have been in this city Ave years,and have a quiet, orderly BARBERSHOP. I am running two chairs andhave remodeled my shop with nowColumbia Furniture. I guarantee allmy work. Your servant,

G. SOMMA.Merchant St., Honolulu.

Metropolitan Meat CompanyTelephone 45.Hawaiian Gazette Office.

j--'J. . - - .. ,. -

"W. "jfTtrZtm iwr' '" iV: Z

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AUVEKTLSEK: HONOLULU, DECEMIJEK 1S9G.

V. H. I. NOTES.J. T. WATERHOUSE. WITH "THE JILT"ill fLi

"Wnnevi 110 object to.'VNV!.iV'tFfenibur ts-can

be' of noalil.,l3i:tf 'to "the"- - manwho appreciates money

0fi?V).S AwayVou Wish --to!I --4

t.vant,, to prove ourabjivto save him from

$20 to $io on his Suit and OvercotS' Yes.' the goods' willbe better than any one else can give you. .You have awider range of materials to select, from; you can see'thefinished article no waiting, no lottery."

"Every dollar rep-

resented " " 'in value.Your interest to see our goods fthe:gb'6a clothes that

are honestly tailor-mad- e. ...

ways,1 etc 5

MMen's and Boys' Ready-

iTnet Poicliffld ov CiViiri Mini

HOLS OAY

r-'v-; v'

to -WEAjSiJflOfyf' "

4 Piece nu " fJ.fT f

SeMo DM3

HAND

AS WELL AS JAPANESE FCBjGOODS.PORCELAINS,

FAMOUS YUJI0T0 WOODEN

SILK .DOYLIES,

WARE,

IlANDKERCIIIIffi.i?MEMBROIDERIES,

SILK GOODS OF AI;L-DKHjPK)- NS.

oWaverley Block,

A Savings and Investment Com-pany to be Started.

There will be a special meeting ofthe Y. H. I. in Foster Hall this even-ing for the purpose of considering thematter of a savings and investmentcompany which it is proposed to startin January, 1S97.

This plan shows how active the boysof the society are in the interests ofthe young Hawaiians. It constituteswhat might be known as the third ob-ject of the society. Stated briefly, theobjects are:

1. To promote the general welfareof the young Hawaiians through in-

struction in various branches gleanedthrough the work of the members.

2. To aid its members in time oftrouble.

3. To promote the interests of themembers in a material way.

An entertainment will be given bythe Y. H. I. on New Year's Eve, thisto be made up of literary and musicalexercises, not forgetting refreshments.The public generally is invited to at-tend.

Beginning with January, J. M. Poe-po-e

will give monthly lectures on lawtopics before the Y. H. I.

An international exhibition of motormachinery, etc., is to be held at Mu-nich, Bavaria, from June to October,1S9S.

Santa Claus is extremely fond of re-

ceiving letters from the little ones.He generally offers a valuable prize ofsome kind to well-behav- ed children,and this year he has notified Wall,Nichols Company, who are to act ashis agents here, to offer In his name abeautiful French doll to the Honolulugirl or boy who writes him the mostoriginal letter. Any little one under10 years of age may compete for thedoll which is sure to be highly prizedby the lucky recipient. Now, girls, thisis your opportunity. Brush the cob-

webs and dust of puzzling questionsout of your minds and write the oldgentleman a nice letter; somethingdifferent from anything you have everwritten before. You may ask yourpapas and mammas how to spell thewords, but the thoughts and goodwishes should be all your own.

On honor, now!Letters may be mailed in the letter

box at Wall, Nichols Company's storebetween 9 o'clock this Saturday morn-ing, November 28th, and 12 o'clocknoon of December 24th, the day beforeChristmas.

The doll will be on exhibition in oneof their large show windows during theabove period. The judges of the meritsof the letters received will be decidedupon by representatives of the press ofHonolulu.

LadiesCAN GET THEIR

Done any morning now at theWOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

Call and see new and dainty designs.4476-- 3t 1818-- lt

TRY tme:CELEBRATED MINERAL-WATE- R

1?

Best in the Market and Only

4.50aCase-4.Do- z.

p$r E. R. ADAMS,AGENT.

ORIGINAL SINGER'S BAKERYESTABLISHED 1ST4.

Kluyr Street near Thomas Square.HOME-MAD- E BREAD,

Served Fre?h Every Day --SaCAKES : AND : PIES : TO : ORDER

H. F. SINGER,Telephone S72. Sole Proprietor.

HONOLULU IR0K WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,TOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.And Machinery of every descriptioncnarle to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workIxecuted on the shortest notice.

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

Landscape PhotographerAll work strictly high grade and

terms moderate.Office: Cor. Punchbowl and Prin-

ters' Lane. Telephone 892.

Hard to Find:Builders

THAT ARE PRACTICAL MEN.

G. . LINCOLN, The Contractor,

IS ONE OF THEM

OFFICE, Republic Ave. YARD, AlakeaStreet.

Notwithstanding the

Frawleys Give Farewellto Honolulu.

Short Sketch of Comedy RolesTaken by Able

Artists.

"The Jilt," Dion Boucicault's latestcomedy, which the Frawleys presenttonight, was written by the famousold playwright as a proof that he hadnot, as some of his critics declaimed,outlived his usefulness. He proceededto write a play to prove that he couldstill write entertaining dramas. Theresult was "The Jilt." The main in-

cident of the play is founded on Haw-le- w

Smart's story in novel form, called"From Post to Finish."

It is an entertaining comedy, havingfor its central figure Myles O'Hara, aprominent young Irishman, who ismore' or less of an adventurer, a gen-

tleman jockey who falls in love withxtty Woodstock, the young heiressand finally succeeds in winning herhand; Lord Marcus Wyhe, the villainof the play, holds notes of young God-frey Tudor's whose father is KittyWoodstock's guardian, holding her for-tune in trust. To save the Tudorsfrom disgrace i Kitty insists upon set-

tling Godfrey's obligations to LordMarcus, who had fleeced him at thegambling table. The intrigues of LordMarcus are checkmated and frustrat-ed by Myles OTIara. Young BurleighWoodstock, an easy-goin- g Squire, alsofalls into the clutches of Lord Marcus,and is saved by Kitty Woodstock (MissBates).

Miss Bates plays the young Irishheiress, one of the prettiest of allBoucicault's heroines, and her daintycomedy scenes will be greatly enjoyed.

Miss McAllister has a part in whichshe is particularly happy.

Miss Ross has a pretty part as Phyl-lis Welton, and her numerous friendswill have an opportunity of hearingher play a violin solo, the ending of thesecond act.

Mr. Worthing plays young BurleighWoodstock. Mr Leslie young GeoffreyTudor and Mr. Arbuckle old Col. Tudor,the gruff old guardian.

Mr. Clarke will have the charactercomedy part of James Daisy.

Mr. Enos plays Lord Marcus Wylie.Mr. Bosworth plays the near-sighte- d

curate.Miss Rowan will be seen as Millicent,

the elder sister of Kittjr Woodstock.Mr. Frawley, in Myles, will make up

for the lack of opportunity offordedhim, except on one or two occasionssince the company have appeared here,as he has frequently put himself inthe background in plays to give every-body equal opportunities to becomefavories with the audience.

Wherever "The Jilt" has been playedMr. Frawrley's rendition of the char-acter of Myles OTIara has been favor-ably compared to that of the author

the great Dion Boucicault and, infact, in many instances the press havepronounced him the successor of thatfamous impersonator of the genteelIrish character.

DR. RYDER'S LECTURE.

Interested Audience Listened to aSplendid Treatise.

A large and interested audience ofladies assembled in the Y. M. C. A.Hall yesterday afternoon to listen toDr. Emily B. Ryder's opening address.

Before commencing the lecture forthe afternoon the doctor explained thenature of her work for the child-wiv- es

of India, and briefly referred to theHindu belief with regard to marryingtheir little girls at as early an age aspossible, in order to aid their spiritualevolution. Women being consideredsoulless beings, it was only by mar-riage that they became human.

All little Hindu girls in India weremarried before they were S, or in somecases, 9 years of age, and when mar-ried to mature men and sent to livewith them at that early age, often theresult was cruelly disastrous to thechild-wif- e. It is medical and legalaid for these child-wiv- es that Dr. Ry-der is working to obtain.

"How Not To Be III," said the doctor,was of much greater importance thanwhat to do after we become ill. If wewish to learn how not to be ill wemust cease to think and talk and writeof disease, only mentioning it to ourdoctor, and then in the strictest con-fidence. In the near future it willbe the highest duty of the physicianto keep the people well, and we. likethe Chinese, will pay our doctors toprevent sickness. A woman's firstdut.v is to make herself the strongest,healthiest and happiest woman possi-ble. The history of medicine was oneof ever-changi- ng experiments. Reme-dies and diseases go out of fashion justas our clothes do. and women felt ne-glected if they had not the fashionabledisease or surgical operation.

The second lecture of the course."Best Food for the Best Bodies." willbe given this afternoon in the samehall.

DAMAGES Foil JAMESON'S IIAID.

Claim to He Made Directly to GreatUrltaln.

LONDON. Nov. 14. The correspond-ent of the Daily Telegraph at Pretoria,says: President Krueger has inform-ed me that the Executive Council hasnot yet decided upon the amount of theJameson raid indemnity, but that itwill be a reasonable sum, and the de-mand will be presented direct to theEnglish Government, which, he added,deals with the Chartered South AfricaCompany. There was no intention, hesaid, to trouble about alterations in ex-isting conventions. He desired to set-tle a disagreeable matter in the friendliest spirit.

You are aware that we areconstantly in receipt of thelatest novelties in goodsfrom England and the UnitedStates. You are aware alsothat our prices for the same,and sometimes better classof goods, are much lowerthan in other stores.

We buy direct, savingalways one or two profitsand you can get the benefit.We are always ready todivide, even with our cus-tomers. We are advertisingnew and staple goods; arti-cles you are always in needof and which you are will-ing to save money on. Here'sa few of them:

Duchess of York serge, inblue and black a new thingfor dress skirts. Anotheris dress serge in navy blackand white. Black Cashmerehose, all sizes. Then there'sbaby ribbon, every shadeimaginable, even to thatcopied from the rainbow.Embroidery felt in newshades, for fancy work. Newpatterns of Challies.

When the South windblows North, you will wantblankets. Our stock com-prises both California andEnglish.

We still sell Jeggings a$t.$o a pair, and we alsosell brown duck for sports-men.

We have exceptionally finelace curtains and curtainstuff by the yard; Madrasand Madras curtain goods.

An elegant variety of car-riage lap robes.

Silks: India and Surra, inany shade. Knitting silk andworsteds. Art denims galore.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

SUM'S

KNOWN TO OUR HONOLULUPATRONS AS

AlEDEIROS & DECKER,

STREET . . TAILORSWaverley Block. Honolulu.

Pictures!

Pictures!

Pictures!Fancy being able to buy

in Honolulu a pictureframed handsomely inwhite and gold moulding,measuring 26x30 inchesoutside, for

It's a fact, and there ureothers still larger andbetter for $3.00, and fromthat up.

Then there are WallPockets for $1.25 fittedwith pictures, glass andall which are dirt-chea- p

at that price.Drop in and have a look.

King Bros.' Art Store.HO HOTEL STREET.

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

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-clas- 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.

Shown on the stage dur-ing the engagement of theFrawley Company came fromour store, and has been ad-

mired night after night bythe people in the audience.

Prices are Low,even for the elegant piecesyou see, and there is nothing in our stock that is notwithin the reach of peoplewho wish to

Beautify Their

Homes

or put in them articlesfor every day use of stylish,substantial build and at lowprices.

HOLIDAYPRESENTS

may be procured " here tobetter advantage and of morelasting character than else-where.

& COFurniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL STS.

nd FineCOLD WATER PAINT

Especially Deslirned for InsideWork on Factories and

l'ubllc Bulldlnes.

It is a dry powder which can be prpared for use by simply stirring iaCOLD WATER, and can be applied banyone, and will always produce go4?work.

It Is VERY WHITE, extremelyflective and hardens on a wall likestone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and is unaffecteby gases.

One coat covers better than two coat:of oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and f:all classes of work, even for the flntr-decoratin-

II illThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Laborers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to fc

diluted with cold water, stands raiand exposure as well as oil paint, ancosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Publie Buildings or any other place whenKALSOMINE is used. It will not rutdiscolor or scale off.

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and covertwith one-tbi- rd less lead and pigment tothe gallon.

p. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

i en in:Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

h

t

rt

u

hii

i ' f

'Ii.

War in

War in

FobacconisteAre receiving CIGARS from the "Seat of War'-- J IvpV: '

from both sides of the world; Selling: thom'jfetL .'

Old Prices at present, and shall Contintjgjjp,,,- so Until the 'Fortune of War" shjjpnt.

Hotel Street.

i -

Cuba

Manila,

COIFIIY

PLANING SlitCO., Proprietors:

ii

Screens, Fries, eb.

SAWED WORK.,.TELEPHONE: 65.

.;v

Dealers in .1 ;.

Fruits and Fish.Satisfaction guaranteed. ?--' P- '

-

TELEPHONE NO: 92.

NTERPRISEPETER HIGH &

OFFICE AND MILL, ...rAlakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu; W h

MOULDINGS

j, wl is'i,TURNED AND

Prompt attention to all orders.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS,

Importers and

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California; Eastern Statesand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables,Goods delivered to any part of the city.Island trade solicited.

O. BOX 145.

tr T"

r""- -.. .Tir"V" .

:i f i JW .,

- .4-

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER S, 1S9C.4 THE

dency of the United States. The Board-- jing School Band will render national

; airs during the intervals of the firing.oat, so they have only to put a-i- de

a little false pride and they canbe clothed with all necessary politi-

cal rights.Judge Hart fortunately admits

that hi- - reason for remaining shornis beeaui-- e i:f does not like the partyin power. We are pleased to notet'ii- - adinis-;o- n, since it expresses

HOLIDAY GOODSGRAND REDUCTION SALE

Commencing Friday, December 11th.

LOOK ! LOOK !! LOOK III

Kimonos, Silk Goods, Smoking Jackets,Lacquer Ware, Porcelains,

Japanese Fancy Goods, Straw Hats,.

TOYS, TOYS, TOYS,

DOLLS, DOLLS.

DVB

Cor. Nuuanu and

N.B. Our flillinery Store is next to Ahana's on Nuuanu Street.

ROBERT GATTON.212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

AGENT FORTHE""MIRRLEES,, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Li.

Sugar Machinery.WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

Centrifugals and Cream Separators.r v JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), Ld

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS General Engineeringr- -

MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators.

Hotel Streets, Honolulu

X? Cures while ii!you Sleep H

Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Colds.

li

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND flACHINISTS,

213 QflEEN ST. VSkt&&T HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' BLACKSMITH ING.

Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.TELEPHONE NO. 4-1- 0

THE PACIFIC

T7ALLACE R. FARRWGTON. EDITOR,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8.

FOKT SliiKKT WIDENING

The ju.-titio-n now before the Ex-

ecutive, requesting that the Fortstreet whh-uinj- ; he continued luau-k- a

of Hotel street, oiijrlit to receiveprompt ani favorable con-Mera-tio- n.

The petition is signed by allFort -- trect property owners; theLegislature has given the neee.-ar- y

authority and provided for obtain-

ing the funds. What more is

needed.hist what action the Executive

will take we cannot forecast, butpresupposing that the wideningwill be authorized, we would sug-

gest tjjat the property owners re-

frain from clogging the wheels ofprogress by putting an extraordi-nary valuation on their propertyami passing in million-dollars-an-ac- re

claim.- - for damages. One ofthe strange freaks of the businessside of human nature is alwaysbrought out when street wideningor the extension of any publicwork calls for contributions' fromproperty owners. Honolulu is noexception to the general rule. Busi-

ness men and property owners,large and small, join in a move-

ment to obtain extensive publicimprovements; legislators are la-

bored with, and finally the neces-

sary authority, is obtained to im-

prove streets and beautify the city.This : point having been . reached,in nine cases out of ten some ofthese same business men and prop-

erty owners suddenly discover thatthe ten or twenty square feet ofland they must give up to the Gov-

ernment, is wonderfully choice andvaluable. They consider, that oneof their rights as free born citizensis to make the Government pay allthe property is worth, and moretoo if "possible. If the guardians ofthe public purse have proper busi-

ness sense, they of course refuseto allow the price nameil, conse-

quently delay follows, and monthsand sometimes years pass beforethe much needed extension or im-

provement can be accomplished.There is not a property owner on

Fort street who cannot well affordto make the Government a presentof everv inch of land required toestablish the new street lines, andit is to be hoped that there will bea fair appreciation of this factwhen the damage claims are pre-

sented. That damages should re-

sult from making a decent sized

street out of a lane seems almostpreposterous.

WHO ARE THE POLITICALSHEARERS?

.Judge iri a letter to anevening paper says: "Today I findmyself shorn of my political rights,not-eve- n possessing a vdte, though,having the 'necessary property andother qualifications.7' This calls tomind a storv told bv ArtemusWard of a man who, while in. thebloom of vouth, was thrust intoprison. His cell was the usualcold, damp, cheerless spot, the onlyrav of light coming through thedirtv glass of an unbarred window.For many years the prisoner pacedup and down in his dreary home,pondering over how he might es-

cape. From youth to middle age,and from middle age to secondchildhood the cycle of years carriedhim, and still he pondered oversome method of escape. One daya happy thought struck him heopened the window and got out.

Judge Hart savs he is shorn ofhis 3olitical rights. There are oth-

ers who assume that they have beenshorn as well. Xow we would liketo know who does the shearing, ifnot the individuals themselves.They are pacing up and down,worrying over and bewailing their,as they assert, half-cla-d politicalcondition; but as the prisoner hadonly to open the window and get

Hawaii Herald.

Attempted Burglary.An attempt to burglarize the large

dry goods emporium on Queen street,j where buyers have been treated to a lotj for a little, for the last 10 days, provedunsuccessful. The management of thispopular store has come to the conclu-sion that money didn't cut any figurewith the thief, but considers he or sheor both had an eye on something of fargreater importance. It is a well knownfact that friends and foes alike havewondered, and will continue to do so,how it is that good goods can be soldat such low prices. This is a secretof far greater value than the ordinarymortal imagines, and any one who cansteal this information has a fortuneassured. But for the benefit of would-b- e

prowlers, they can feel certain thatsuch information is not to be foundlying around in drawers and desks,but is stowed carefully away where nohuman eye can see it. It is the in-

tention of the management to sailright ahead, and give to the publictheir just dues in the shape of newand fashionable goods at the lowestpossible living profit. This opportuni-ty is taken to call the attention of in-tending buyers to the full page ad onpage 5.

--BY-

Special Request

Tuesday Night,DEC. 8TII

THE FRAMES IN

: BOUCICAULT'S GREAT COMEDY :

"THE JI 9?

ALOHA to our Honolulu Friends.

Beeman sPepsineGum.

THE ORIGINAL.PEPSINE GUM.

A DELICIOUS

If liesAND THE PERFECTION OP

nil ii.For Sale fcy the

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.Liberal discounts to the trade.

Yin Pasteur!

Pasteur's Tonic Wine of

Coca and Kola Nuts. ,

Is STRENGTHENING and NOURISH-ING, sustaining and nourishing thebody and brain. Aids digestion andassimilation, removes fatigue and im-

proves the appetite, never causing con-stipation. The proprietors of

YIN PASTEURhave testimonials from SEVENTHOUSAND eminent physicians, as-suring them of their utmost satisfac-tion from its use. Sample bottle free.-Larg- e

bottles, $1.00.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.Agents for the Islands.

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE : DRESS : MAKER

621 FORT STREET.Ladies' Underwear.

Dresses made to order. Sewing guar-anteed. Good stitching; if the stitchesbreak I will repair without extracharge. Orders delivered promptly. Ireceive monthly fashion books.

Made and Merit Maintains the confidenceof the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If amedicine cures you when you are sifik; ifit cures your neighbors and your friend3when they are ailing; if it makes wonder-ful cures of many diseases everywhere,then beyond any question that medicinepossesses merit. That is just the truthabout Hood's Sarsaparilla. Prepared bya combination, proportion and process un-

known to other medicines, it has curativepowers peculiar to itself. . We know itpossesses great merit because it has

Cures, not once or twice or a hundredtimes, but in thousands and thousandsof cases. We know it cures, absolutely,permanently cures, when all others fail todo any good whatever.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to possessmerit or the power to cure disease; it isknown to be the best building-u- p medicineon earth ; it is known to be honest ly adver-tised, and for these reasons the peoplebuy and take Hood's Sarsaparilla almostto the exclusion of other preparations.In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintainsthe confidence of the people in

SarsaparillaThe One True mood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

ww cure liver ills; easy toMOOtf S FlllS take, easy to operate. 25.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

In Great Variety: Such asTea and Coffee sets, Spoonsets, Fish and Pie sets, SoupLadles.

Sets Carvers,All prices.

SILVER-PLATE- D

WARE:Soup Ladles, Pocket Flasks,

Nut picks, Nut cracks, Nap-kin Rings, Salt cellars, SugarSifters, Child's cups, Lovingcups, Spoon Holders, PieKnives, Pearl-hand- le ButterKnives, Table, Tea and CoffeeSpoons, Table and DessertForks, Cheese Holders, But-ter Dishes, FruiKand BerryDishes, Casters, and WaterPitchers.

Cut Glass Ware.Rookwood Ware.Cosmeon Brushes, Combs

Pin Trays, Mirrors, Etc.

Florence and Cellu-loid Brush and Comb sets.

Piano Lamps, Banquet,Boudoir, Hanging and HallLamps.

Lamp Shades in silk andtissue.

Onyx Tables; Etc., Etc.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS

JEWELRYRings,

Scarf7 Pins,Pins

Silver Table WareAnd elegant oddities in

NATIVE JEWELRY.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

a.)mtTTTlTTtTtTTTTTTTTTttTtTftTTTTOtTTTTTTTtt?tTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTfmn..Ii,J)

The sentiment of all the rest of theshorn one- - who state that an insur-mountable barrier has been raised,

against their putting on more po-

litical cloth. This is a warm coun-

try, to be sure, but it is really dis-

tressing that some of our good citi-

zens should, after voluntarilyshearing themselves, attempt to ex- -

eite sympathy by wailing in publicprint that they are fast approach-ing a condition of political noth- -

mgness. i ney are snorn iy nieirown shears, and as citizens of a nation giving enjual rights to all theycan remain shorn for all time te

come if such suits their fane v.

Hawaii in its short history hasfurnished much that is new and in-- t

cresting, and Prof. Brigham hasusually worn the laurels for fer-

reting out ancient landmarks. Hemust, however, take a secondaryposition to the Census Bureau thisyear. The story of the ejld Ha-

waiian woman who is well along inthe second century of her lifewads like a romance, and it is

doubtful if the Historical Societywill have a similar instance to re-

cord in many years.- f

Hooray For McKinlev.A national salute of 21 guns will be

fired before Col. Little's office at 7

o'clock p. m. this evening in the pres-ence of the Sons of the American Rev-

olution, the members of the GrandArmy of the Republic in Hilo, andother distinguished and loyal Ameri-cans in honor of the triumphant elec-tion of Maj. McKinley to the presi- -

THIS DAY!

CREDIT

Bv Order of Messrs. THEO. H.DAVIES & CO. (Ltd.), I Shall Sell atmy Auction Rooms, Corner of Fortand Queen Streets,

On Tuesday, Dec. 8th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Glassware, Crockery,Hardware, Tinware,Fence Wire,Baskets and Basket Ware,Bedsteads, Rope,

Buckets, Saucepans,Kettles, Saddlery,Etc., Etc., Etc.

TERMS: LIBERAL.

W. S. LUCE,4474-- St AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE OF

VALUABLE CITY: AND :

COUNTRY PROPERTY

By order of the heirs of the late W.JAMES SMITH, I will sell at PublicAuction at my Salesroom, QueenStreet,

On Saturday, Dec. 19,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The following valuable properties:1. Residence property on Beretania

Street, adjoining the Central UnionChurch. The lot has a frontage of 81feet on Beretania Street, is 171 feetdeep, and 102 2-- 10 feet at rear. Build-ings on the property comprise 1 maindwelling house of 7 rooms, 2 separatecottages containing each 3 rooms, bathand verandas.

2. Premises at Waialua, Oahu, con-taining about 24 acres and known asthe Old School Lot, adjoining the OldChurch Property. There is a cottageon this lot.

Terms: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Deeds at Purchaser's Expense.For further particulars, apply to

THURSTON & STANLEY, Attorneys,or to

Jas. F. Morgan,447o-t- d AUCTIONEER.

4Zmgmr --Wj

rcmsr--iwwi.

WiiooDim Gongh,

4

CreSOlono when vaporized in the sick room will give immediate relief.Its curative powers are wonderful, at the same time preventing the spreadof contagious diseases by acting as a powerful disinfectant, harmless to theyoungest child. Sold by druggists. Valuable booklet, free.li HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. i. Atrents.

easlcknessPOSITIVELY PREVENTED.

Oil ID!(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

The Only

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

Benson, Smith & CoAGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

H n f n n

fl 13, U AyEX SAKURA MARU.

9 9

J Xstf is&

japanese

Presents for EverybodyToys, Porcelain, Crockery,Antimony Ware, Jewelry.

K. FURUYA,Rotinson Block, Hotel Street. MAt5hRDASHER 1

1

t

I

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

IIwJ lata

rnllalar ff It

nJ Lu u

V v

W III II HUB

JCD i 5c 2'4

-- r

-

The past week's business has been very satisfactory, ourcustomers having taken advantage of the .!. .

i , ! ;,

tEvidently appreciating our efforts in giving " A LOT FOR A LITTLE."We call your attention this week to a few leading lines :

500 dozen Ladies' and Children's Cotton and LisleThread Hose ranging from $1.75 to $9.00 perdozen. .

1,000 dozen Valenciennes and Torchon Lace, boughtjust before the advance in price.

250 only Ladies' Umbrellas and Sunshades. Thisline must be Cleared out.

150 pieces Striped Flannelettes at 12 yards for $1.00.Best value in the Islands.

2,000 pieces of white and colored Dress Goods, com-prising the most complete assortment everoffered and at ridiculous prices.

75 dozen Men's white and colored Shirts rangingfrom $1.00 to $2.25 each. All the new shapes inCollars to wear with above at $1.75 and $2.25per dozen.

250 only Men's ready made Suits. The whole to becleared out in short order.

250 only Men's ready made pants ranging from $1.25to $3.50 per pair.

500 dozen Bleached Linen Napkins commencing at1.00 per dozen and finishing up at $6.00 per

dozen.50 pieces Bleached Linen Damask ranging from 55c.

to 1.25 per yard.50 pieces Brown Linen Damask ranging from 37Hc

to 65c. per yard.500 only White Honeycomb Bedspreads ranging

from $1.00 to $1.75 each.250 only White Marcella Bedspreads ranging from

$1.75 to $6.00 each.100 pieces of 90 inch Bleached Cotton Sheeting

Commencing at 25 cts. per yard. 1

75 pieces Brown Cotton Sheeting varying from 15c.to 25c. per yard.

75 pieces Bleached Cotton Pillow Casing which wecan do at 12c. and 15c. per yard.

350 pairs of Blankets for chilly nights and morningsfrom $1.25 to $8.50 per pair.

1,000 dozen Towels, ranging from 35cts. to $7.50per dozen. This lot includes two special lines ofLinen Huck Towels at $2.50 and $3.50 per dozen.

A full range of Men's Cotton, Lisle Thread, Merino and Wool Undervests. Also a select assortment of"DOLLS and TOYS." Our Dollar Doll (dressed) is the best in the market at the price.

WING MACHINESAgent for Wheeler and Wilson

Dont neglect to pick up some of these bargains.

171

Parcels delivered to any part of the cityOrders by post promptly attended to.

QUEEN STREETHonolulu

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 8, 1896.6

i r l oi L & f0)' p ?MSS u CO I fv'

Q&n ocdeir to IRiake Roogto for CIIEWcomistaBitlly aGTovoing 0 aim iraow hoBd g a

1f

SI111 I V'wJL

Flannelettes 18 yards for $1.00Flannelettes .16 yards for 1.00Plain Sateens in all shades at 20 cts. a yardPlain Black Sateens .7 ... 2 at 6 yards for $1.00Plain Black French Sateens at 35 cts. per yardBlack Cashmeres, 44 inches wide 30 cts., 40 cts., 50 cts. and 60 cts. per yardDimities at 10 cts. per yardPrinted Lawns at 10 cts. per yardLadies Shirtwaists at 50 cts., 75 cts., $1.00 and $1.50Hermesdorf Dye Black Stockings at $2.00 a dozenHermesdorf Dye Black Stockings at 2.25 a dozenChildren's Sun Bonnets, Silk Caps and Wool Hoods at prices to surprise you.Men's Laundried Shirts. . : .at 75 ctsGents' Linen Collars .at 10 cts. a piece, 3 for 25 ctsLadies Undervests at 10 ctsLadies UnderwearLadies P. D., D. G., H. S., W. B., R. and G. Corsets, etc from 50 cts. upLadies Chemise at 25 cts

OUR GREAT STOCK OF RIBBONS at Greatly Reduced Prices.

40 and 42 inches Cashmere and Merino at 25 cts. per yardAmerican Prints 30 yards for $1.00Merrimack Prints 20 yards for 1.003G inches White Cotton 16 yards for 1.0036 inches White Cotton 15 yards for 1.0036 inches White Cotton 12 yards for 1.0042 inches White Pillow Casing 8 yards for 1.0072 inches Bleached Sheetings 18 cts. per yard90 inches Bleached Sheetings 25 cts. per yard36 inches Brown Cotton. ; .7 15 yards for $1.00Ginghams ...... . at 18 and 20 yards for 1.00White Honeycomb Bedspreads . . .at 75 cts. and 1.00White Marcella Bedspreads, large size at 2.50All Wool Blankets. at $2.00 per pairAll Wool Cloth" Blankets. . . .7. .7 .at 3.50 per pairBleached Linen Damasks at 50 cts. per yardBleached Linen Napkins. at $1.50 per dozenHoneycomb Towels. at 35 cts. a dozenTurkish Towels. at$1.00 a dozen

Street420 Fort ii ii11 n

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS.

the debtor has removed, either the debt cannot be recoveredbecause the debtor cannot be reached and justice must fail, orelse the administrator appointed in the jurisdiction in whichthe debtor was at the time of the decedent's death must boallowed to sue in the foreign jurisdiction into which the debtorhas gone, without first obtaining letters there, and yet theauthorities hold, even in the same breath in which they statethe rule in question, that this cannot be done. See, for instance,Atfy Gen'l v. Bouwcns, supra. It is therefore held that ad-

ministration may be granted and suit brought wherever thedebtor may be at the time, even though in another jurisdictionthan that in which he was at the time of the decedent's death.Pinney v. McGregory, 102 Mass. 186.

So in the case of specialties. These, by the rule, "are bonanotabilia where they are at the time of the creditor's decease."but suppose the debtor resides at that time in, or subsequentlyremoves to, another jurisdiction. Then, if the converse of therule is held, the debtor cannot be reached and justice mustfail. Cases of this kind, naturally, have not often come beforethe courts. But Whyte v. Rose, 3 Ad. fc Ell., N. S. 493, wasjust such a case. The decedent died in Nova Scotia, the spec-ialty was in Ireland and the debtor in England. An adminis-trator was appointed in England and brought suit there. TheCourt of Queen's Bench, in which the action was brought, gavejudgment for the defendant on the ground that the appoint-ment of the administrator in England was void for the reasonthat, as stated in the rule, the specialty was bona notabilia inIreland. But, on appeal, the Court of Exchequer Chamberreversed this judgment, and held that administration mightbe granted in England and suit be brought there where thedebtor was, whether administration had been granted or notin Ireland where the specialty was, and that none of the formerdecisions were inconsistent with that view. This was the actualdecision of the court in England where the rule originated andafter elaborate argument by counsel on both sides upon numer-ous former cases bearing upon the subject.

So in the case of judgments, which, by the rule "are bonanotabilia where the record is." It is obvious that the rulomust be the same in respect of judgments as in respect ofspecialties, and, therefore, referring to Whyte v. Rose, supra,if administration may be granted and suit brought in Englandwhere the debtor is, upon a specialty in Ireland, so, referringto the case at bar, administration may be granted and suitbrought in Hawaii where the debtor is, upon a judgment inCalifornia. The rule is arbitrary, and there is no more reasonfor holding to its converse in one case than in another. And therule itself places specialties and judgments on the same footing,giving them a situs of their own apart from that of the debtor,apparently because from their solemnity they are regarded tosome extent as things visible. Cases of this kind upon judg-ments would be likely to be even more rare than similar casesupon specialties; but, so far as we know, when they havearisen they have been decided the same way. Emery v.Hildreth, 2 Gray 228, was a suit in Massachusetts by an ad-

ministrator appointed there upon a judgment obtained by thedecedent during his lifetime in Missouri. The defendant deniedthe sufficiency of the appointment of the plaintiff as adminis-trator. The court held: "Such debt was estate to be adminis-tered within this state. The probate court thereforehad jurisdiction of the eubjeot." The precise question nonr

ground upon which he sought to attack the probate decree wasuntenable he could not have been prejudiced by not beingallowed to make the attack. The question is, whether admin-istration may be granted upon a judgment only where the recordis, or may it also be granted where the judgment debtor is, if ina different jurisdiction from that where the record is?

The American case most frequently cited on this question,Vaughn v. Barret, 5 Vt. 333, states the rule thus: "Judgmentsare bona notabilia where the record is; specialties, where theyare at the time of the creditor's decease, and simple contractswhere the debtor resides." Cases, all English, are cited in sup-port of each of these propositions. The English case most gen-erally referred to for a statement of the rule, AtVy-Gen-'l v.Bouicens, 4M.& W. 171, puts it thus: "As to the locality ofmany descriptions of effects, household and movable goods, forinstance, there never could be any dispute; but to prevent con-

flicting jurisdictions between different ordinaries, with respectto choses in action and titles to property, it was established aslaw that judgment debts were assets, for the purpose-- i of juris-diction, where the judgment is recorded; leases, where the landlies; specialty debts, where the instrument happens to be; andsimple contract debts, where the debtor resides at the time of thetestator's death."

This rule has been repeatedly stated in text books and de-

cisions, but generally if not always in substantially the affirma-tive form above set forth; but on the doctrine of exprevsio uniusest exclusio alterius, and since the object is to prevent conflictsof jurisdiction, it would seem to be a plain inference that theconverse of the rule were also true, namely, that if administra-tion may be granted where the assets are as stated in the rule,it should not be granted anywhere else, as, for instance, wherethe debtor happens to be at the time, if in another jurisdiction,and, no doubt, this has very generally been considered a properinference. And for this reason we feel that our grounds forarriving at a different conclusion should be set forth at greaterlength than would otherwise be necessary.

It may be observed, in the first place, that the converse of therule is not a necessary, although a natural, inference. In thesecond place, the rule itself is somewhat artificial and wasadopted at an early date in England as a practical rule for avoid-

ing conflicts of jurisdiction, and under such circumstances thata statement of the rule in the affirmative answered most practicalpurposes. There was little or no occasion to consider its converse.But under recent conditions of greater freedom of movementin population and personal property, courts have been obligedto consider the converse of the rule in a number of cases, andhave found that while the rule itself may be unobjectionableas far as it goes, its converse cannot be maintained withoutresulting either in a failure of justice or in a conflict with an-

other and unquestioned rule of law, namely, that an admin-

istrator cannot sue as such in a jurisdiction other than that inwhich he was appointed. The courts have therefore declinedto follow the converse of the rule, whether in respect of simplecontracts, specialties or judgments.

Take, for instance, the case of simple contract debts. These,by the rule, "are assets where the debtor resides at the time ofthe testator's death." But suppose the debtor removes to anotherjurisdiction before administration has been obtained or suitbrought in the jurisdiction in which he was when the decedentdied. Then, if the converse of the rule is held, that is, if ad-

ministration cannot be granted in the jurisdiction into which

June Term, 1896.JAMES A. LOW, Administrator, r. JOHN M. HORNER.

Exceptions from Circuit Court, First Circuit,submitted June 26, 1896. Decided November 30, 1896.

Judd, C.J., Frear, J., and Circuit Judge Perry in placeof Whiting, J., disqualified.

Although a judgment is assets, for the purpose of administration,where the record is, yet, if the judgment debtor removes to anotherjurisdiction, administration may be granted there also, and theadministrator may there maintain an action upon such judgment.

Opinion of the court by frear, j.

This is an action by the plaintiff as Hawaiian administratorwith the will annexed of the estate of Thomas Newell, deceased,upon a judgment recovered by the decedent in his life timeagainst the defendant herein in the State of California, where thedecedent was domiciled at the time of his death. The CircuitCourt tried the case, jury waived, and rendered judgment for theplaintiff in the sum of $4,109.02 and interest thereon from thecommencement of the action, and costs. The case comes here ondefendant's exceptions to the final decision of the trial court,and to all the findings of law and fact therein, and to the over-

ruling of a demurrer which had been interposed. The over-

ruling of the demurrer appears to have been correct, and theexception thereto has been practically abandoned in this courtand need not be further considered. The only question raisedunder the exception to the final decision and the findings thereinis whether the appointment of the plaintiff as administrator wasvoid.

Defendant's counsel contends that it affirmatively appearsupon the face of the probate record that the only grounds, ifany, upon which the court could or did: exercise jurisdiction inthe appointment of an administrator was the existence of theunsatisfied judgment obtained in California and the presenceof the judgment debtor here; that, as matter of law, a judgmentis assets for the purposes of administration only where the judg-ment record is, that is to say, in this case, in California; andthat therefore the probate court here acted without jurisdictionand that the appointment was void. The trial court ruled thatthe appointment by the probate court could not be thus collater-ally attacked, and this is the ruling that is now claimed to beerroneous.

Considering the state of the law upon the subject of col-

lateral attack, and in view of the circumstances of this case, weprefer not to go into the question whether the ruling of the trialcourt was erroneous or not, but to concede to the defendant, forthe purpose of argument, that it was erroneous; in other words,that the appointment of an administrator may be collaterallyattacked for want of jurisdiction appearing upon the face of therecord; also that that which is relied upon in this case as showingwant of jurisdiction does appear upon the face of the record,and to base our decision upon the conclusion to which we havecome, that that which is relied upon does not show want ofjurisdiction. This is purely a question of law and one that maybe decided by this court, although not passed upon by the trialcourt, in order to show that the ruling of the Circuit Court, iferroneous, was not prejudicial to the defendant. For if the sole

:

THE PACITIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 8. ISOfl. . .7AwardediHighest Honors World Fair.

Oold Medal. Midwinter Fair.

yuUWiJJ KilppS ' 'v Hi - V

factory of t&3 TnencmYfetch CaYaKftarctWa5S.mmm THE FAMOUSMERCHANT

TAILOR.

FORT bTKEKT,

A Pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powier.

IvA i40 Years the Standard. I 1

In all grades aud novel Itsi,'ns. These watches are -- t the thiiiR forHt.liday Pre eru.

Fokt, cor. Merchant St. wjrHonolulu. Frank J . rug3 r."Opposite....H. Hackhid it Cou

LEWIS & CO.,Aeents, Honolulu. II. I.

Y. M. C. A. 31EETING.Two Resolutions of Importance

and Other Items of Interest.6

I have Just received a large stockof new goods for the Holiday Season,Now Is your time to get stylish clothed.

I" I. AHAM

MerchantTailor.

At the regular monthly meeting ofthe Y. M. C. A. last night there were NO 10" ORsome 20 members present. Vice President Wichman took the chair in theabsence of A. B. Wood, who was ill.

In regard to the gymnasium, a reso

FORT STREET.lution was offered to be adopted laterand to be made a part of the by-la- ws

to this effect: That the present specialcommittee of the gymnasium be authorized to emplo3r a physical examiner, and that all the members of thegymnasium be required to present certificates of health annually, the ex

involved was, however, no: raUed or arni. tl by ounse, thoughpasseil on ly ih; rourt ami apparently rai-e- tl by the lealii'ir--,and it may lie abo that the e.mrt had in mind imt this precisequestion at all, but only the question whether a debt a- - wellas tangible property wa sutJir-ien- t to confer jumdirtion. "lintin Siraiir, r. Sr,tt, Humph. (Tenn.) :j-- the eourt lieldthat in --ae a judgment wa- - recovered in a foreign -- tate andthen the erelitor died" and the debtor removed t the -- rate

f tlie application.' administration eould be granted Xn recoverthe claim." Xote, 21 L. K. A. 07. See a bo paire ;M. Un-fortunately we have not acce to the full report of this ca-- cand can state its -u- b-tance only at -- econd hand. It eejji- - tohave been the subject of lw-u.-ioi- i in a later ca-- e in .the -- ame

but not overruled, IJi-Iow- - Overruled Ca.--s Supple-iw-ii- t,

14.I bus we lind that the conver-- e of the rule has been deliber-

ately rejected by the courts when called upon to actually de-cide, the quetion, whether in respect of simple contract debts,specialties or judgments. And we know of no decision to theeontrarv. The cases cited contra, whatever mav be the firstimpression, will be found on careful examination to have turnedon some other question. For instance, in Admits r. &arafr,2 Ld. liavm. $55, the eourt decided merelv that an adminb-- trat or appointed by the Archdeacon of Dorset could not main-

tain scire farina upon a judgment in the Court of King'sT'ench, on the ground that the appointment was void as to thatjudgment, in other words, that an administrator could not sueupon a judgment and in a court outside of the jurisdictionin which ho was appointed. So in Yatifhn r. Barret, supra,the court actually decided merely that an administrator ap-pointed in Xew York could not sue an inhabitant of Vermontin Vermont, upon a Vermont judgment, ami that therefore(in the opinion of the court) a voluntary payment to the XewYork administrator would not bar a subsequent action in Ver-mont bv the Vermont administrator.

If the converse of the rule were true, then, as above stated," in order to prevent a failure of justice, an administrator ap-

pointed where the property is assets as stated in the rule,should be allowed to bring suit in any other jurisdiction wherethe debtor is, without first obtaining administration there, justas he could if he' were in possession of a negotiable note belong-ing to the estate and payable to bearer, or as he could if hebad already obtained judgment in the jurisdiction of his ap-

pointment, for then he could sue as owner of the chose in actionand not merely in his representative capacity. For instance,in the case at bar, if administration could not be granted inHawaii, where the debtor is, then an administrator appointedin California where the record is, ought to be allowed to suehere, for otherwise suit could not be brought at all and thedebt could not be collected. But, as we have seen, all theauthorities hold that an administrator cannot sue as such out-

side of the jurisdiction of his appointment. See cases, supra.In Htfthicaitc r. Pltairc, 1 Man. & Gr. 150, and in Wlittc r.Pose, supra, in the Queen's Bench, the courts saw that theconverse of the rule, if held, logically required that suit shouldbe allowed to be so brought, and they apparently thought thatthe converse was true and that suit could be so brought, butthe question was not actually decided in either case, and in thelatter case on appeal to the Exchequer Chamber, the court, aswe have seen, reversed the judgment of the Queen's Bench, and,in doing so, said that suit could not be so brought, and thesame Chief Justice (Tindal) who . delivered the opinion of thecourt in TTitthtraitr v. Phaire, said in substance that thatopinion should not be taken beyond the question actually beforethe court. See pp. 501, 504. .

. It may be argued that a failure of justice would not neces-

sarily result from holding that an administrator can be appointedonly in the jurisdiction where the record is, even though thedebtor might be in another jurisdiction where suit could notbe brought by such administrator, for the reason that the. judg-

ment could be assigned by the administrator appointed wherethe record is, and then suit be brought by the assignee in theforeign jurisdiction. This course has been pursued in somecases. Loir r. Bnrroirs, 12 Cal. 181, see also Leuis r. Adams,70 Cal. -- 10.'; Peterson r. Chemical Battle, 02 X. Y. 21. ap-

proved in John snn r. Wall is, 112 X. Y. 200. But a right canliardlv be said to have an adequate remedy in contemplation

pense of this to be stood by the Y. MAll kinds of suits made to order. Fit

guaranteed.I employ only skilled labor and havaC. A. Rocking Horses, Swinging Horse s, Police Patrol Wagons, Gig Rockers,Duxters, Shoo-Fl- y Velocipedes. Push Carts. Doll Carriages. WAP-nn- a Whwi.The 11 applicants for membership made a name for myself in my tradbarrows, Stick Horse Chime, Croque t Sets, all sizes, Swings, Airguns, School second to none In Honolulu.were received as associate members unu uuns, Magic lanterns, a compiet e assortment of Games. MechanicalThe Entertainment and Reception

Committee was authorized to proceed A0's Christmas Tree Ornaments of a 11 kinds, Cossaques and Bon-bon- s.

with the regular annual entertainmentfor New Year's Day for members of Ooilthe association and their friends. The W. W. AHANA.association will provide some kind ofentertainment for the prisoners at theOahu Jail, to take place on Christmas SMALL TOYS OF EVERY KIND. 323 NUUANU ST. P. O. DOX 59or the week following.

The following resolution was adopted:

"Resolved, That it is the sense of the --40-4Y. M. C. A. that its Temperance Committee organize or procure the organi-zation of a law and order league to Leather Goods:

Ladies' Purses, Sterling Silver Mounts, Ladies' Morocco and Calf Hand-kerchief Bags, Ladles' Lambskin and Felt Dorothy Bags.

assist in the enforcement of wholesomelaws which are now violated with im- -

impunity."

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RINO UP

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

The chairman of the DevotionalCommittee was authorized to appointnew members in the place of those whohave gone away.

The Reading Room and LibraryCommittee presented the completework of "Flavius Josephus," "The Life

E. W. JORDAN'S No. 10 STORE, Fort St.Jobbing LsPecialtyof Christ," and a large map of Pales

ENIOT'TTJAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber. '

The Alan of the Hour

M- - O- - BIART.

!

'J:K'r--

f - i i

i '

I'; r.

. i 3

M TeafcJT7

tine.

How often doyour socks excursionto the darningbasket? 3reduce the tripsone-ha- lf by addingone-ha- lf to thesocks. Toes, heels,and up the back,woven doublethicknessand there you are.Today a special lotTwenty-fiv- e cents.

AT

Jeweler....AND

Watchmaker,holiday presents

WIRE JEWELRY;KUKUI JEWELRY;

Hawaiian Jewelry of all kinds.

r?rmAjr&iTKmWri - KWWJr 1 ft Pit .;, ill' IS. v 5.Pf .'

ai m . mi

503 Fort Street, - - - Honolulu.

beof law if it cannot be itself enforced bv its owner, -- but can

ARBITERS OF FASHION.The Ladder of Fame:

The Painter's Ladder!9 Hotel Street Waverley Block.

It enables him to Climb to the top,and if it breaks he is still on top ofthe heap. A Good Painter uses GoodPaint. Tryiii u lies, hu ii Mino toWill keep open every night;STERLING, THE PAINTER'SHOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Aerate Wars (White. Grav and Nickel-Dlate- d. Pumas. Watir and Snll Finn

from now until Christmas.

Merry Water Closets and Urinals. Rubber Hose and Lawn SDrinkler. Rath Tnh and ;t Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

Call at his office: Union Street. Op

Sinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, 2inc and Lead. Lead Pipe andPipe Fittings.

WORK.7hristmmas PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER.Dim ond Block.

AND SHEET IRON75-- 79 Kins Street.

posite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

FERNANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.WE HAVE OFENED UP OUR A Special Price Sale! Carpentering In all Its branches.

All work guaranteed and promptly,attended to. Orders can be left withJ. M. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.

From Saturday, Dec. 5thUntil Christmas. fnlnr(wolii sola worksIf UIGl

Holiday Goods!

BOOKS !

BOOKS !

realized on only by a sale, and what if, as would often be thecase, it could not be sold under the circumstances except at a

great sacrifice, or if it, were non-negotiab- le and the debtor werein a jurisdiction in which the assignee could not sue except in

" the name of the assignor?The question of real difficulty that generally arises is whether

the debtor may be compelled to pay the debt more than once,in case he is sued in different jurisdictions into which he maygo, or in case he voluntarily pays in one jurisdiction, and isafterwards sued in another. For instance, if the debtor in thiscase were obliged to pay the judgment at the suit of an adminis-

trator appointed here and should afterwards go to California,could he be obliged to pay the judgment a second time atthe suit of an administrator appointed there? The solutionof this question would seom to be to hold, not that a debtorcannot be sued where found though in a jurisdiction otherthan that where the record is or where the specialty or debtorby simple contract was at the time of the decedent's death andjn) deny justice to the other party, but to hold that a paymentonce made, at least if made under compulsion by suit, and perhapsif made voluntarily wherever he could be so compelled by suit, is airood defense to a suit anywhere else, and so do justice to bothparties. TVestlake's Private International Law, Sees. 200-20- 0.

Some courts go even further and hold that a.voluntary paymentto the domiciliary administrator by a debtor in another juris-

diction, is a good defense, if there are no creditors of thedecedent in that jurisdiction. Wilkin r. Ellett, 0 Wall. 740.Other courts go still further and hold that even if there arecreditors in such jurisdiction, such payment is a good defense,if made before the appropriate proceedings have been takenthere bv such creditors in order to realize on the debt. Marryr. Marry, o2 Conn. :0S, criticizing Yaualni r. Barret, supra.

AVe therefore hold in order to prevent either a failure ofjustice or a conflict with the rule that an administrator cannot.

ue outside of the jurisdiction of his appointment, and in ac-

cordance with the actual decisions as distinguished from dictaand natural but not necessary inferences, that the Hawaiianprobate court had jurisdiction to appoint the administratorin this case and that such appointment is valid.

Assuming therefore, but not deciding, that the trial courterred in ruling that the probate decree could not be collaterally

attaeked for want of jurisdiction, if any, appearing uoii the face

of the record, the defendant was not prejudiced thereby, for nomich want of jurisdiction appears.

The exceptions are overruled.Paul Xvumann and .1. S. Hartirell, for plaintiff.Kitinei) & Ballon, for defendant.

JAPANESE LIMITED.Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

ooclsancvo HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.w9

Aa roquer GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS,

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. 1.

Toys K. ISOSHIMA. 411 King St.A GREAT SACRIFICE. S. KIMURA,

ieiicon Livery out! Booming Siits--WHOLESALE DEALER INXmas Cardsand

Cor. Merchant and Richard Sta.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLEI beg leave to inform the public in Japanese Wines, Liquors

AND PROVISIONS.general that I am retiring from busiFancy Goods ness and will, therefore, sell Boots Carriages, Surreys and HaV at ailand Shoes at a great sacrifice. Saki a specialty.

ALLLEN ST.. Telephone 704.LOUIS ADLER.hours. TELEPHONE 410.

" HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

TOe Only Coilele PAologiopli Parfor

IN HONOLULU.

JOHN A. BAKER.Real Estate Broker, Collector and

Employment Agent.Office with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer J. J. WILLIAAIS, The Photographer. Sold 3t the Empire SalOOD

FORT STREET - - - HONOLULU. for 2K rnt(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET. chant Street, Opposite Post Office.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. DECEMBER S, 1S9C.

W. W. DIMOiND. A CHANGED. LIFEfor the defense was so incapacitated bya recent bicycle accident that he wasunable to appear. This was none otherthan L. A. Thurston whose bicycle be-came unruly and refused to carry himfurther than the point of precipitation.The case will come up today.

LADIES' . .

KID GLOVES

OUR r SHOWS

BULL HIS

DOG I TEETH

When competitors talk

about their "bull dog."

Yes, we have the new

bull dog last, in Tan and

Black, and every pair barks

for itself.

till.: iife zzvn vvytfv

Mclnerny Mammoth Shoe Store.

SALE.GRAND HOLIDAYCommencing SATURDAY, DKCEMItF.i?

1S9G, I will have on exhibition a large and va-

ried assortment of Iloliday Goods receivedfrom Japan by the S. Sakura Mam, on No-

vember 30, consisting ofLADIES' AND GENT'S SILK KIMONOS,

LADIES' MORNING GOWNS AND JACKETS,GENTLEMEN'S SMOKING .JACKETS,

Japanese Toysand NoveltiesPORCELAIN AND LACQUER WAKE,

CURIOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

This consignment is and will be the largestbrought to Honolulu this season. The goodsand prices are too various to enumerate, butwe have them for the rich as well as the poor.

OGVaQ;, IMPORTER,HOTEL STREET.

"Universal"

Stoves Ranges.Another Invoice Just

SLACK &

We have been sitting onthe ragged edge of a dampcloud for the past two weeks,contemplating the result inthe event of the non-arri- va

of the S. G. Wilder, with ourcut glass ware and other articles which we had selectedfor the holiday trade. Yesterday the tension on ournervous system relaxed; theWilder arrived and twenty-fo- ur

hours after this goesinto print, we will have adisplay of fine goods on ourcounters, such as never wasseen here before.

The additional space required has been obtained bydoubling up on our showcounters, making new onesand changing around someof the old ones on the secondfloor. We're ready for busi-ness and the number of salesof holiday goods we havemade during the past threeweeks constrains us to believe that the business isready for us.

By the Wilder we have allkinds of things suitable forChristmas gifts. Many ofthem are in cut glass, andthey comprise: Saucers, SaladDishes, Rose Bowls, PickleJars, Butter Tubs and Plates,Ice Cream Trays, Decanters,Lemonade Sets, IndividualOils, Tumblers, IndividualButters, Creamers, SmellingSalts and half a hundredother things.

Then there are ChafingDishes in more than a dozenstyles. Literary, Hall andPiano Lamps, Crepe PaperShades and Silk Shades andOnyx Tables.

Von Holt Block.

A FINE LINE OF

CLEVELAND BICYCLES

Ladies, Gentlemen's and Boys, and anumber of other wheels, together witha full assortment of Bicycle Sundrieswill arrive on the S. S. Australia, duehere on the 11th inst. These goodswill be sold at the lowest prices. Ifyou want to make a Christmas presentthere is nothing so much appreciatedas a

I

The Cleveland Riding Academy isopen every day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.for those who wish to learn to ride.Lessons, 50c. Independence Park.

If you purchase a Cleveland Wheelyou can learn to ride free of charge atthe Cleveland Riding Academy.

Cleveland AgencyC. D. WALKER,

Masonic Temple. Aetimr Manager.

Razors Honed.

n sPACHECO & FERNANDEZ,

Proprietors.

Razors Honed.W. C. ACHI & CO.

Brokers and Dealers in Real Estate.

We will Buy or Sell Real Estate inall parts of the group. "We will sellproperties on reasonable commissions.

Office, 10 West King Street.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents anontli. delivered by carriers.

A USEFUL MAN RESTORED.

HONOLULU, H. I., Dec. 7,

Mr. J. H. Kirkpatrick, Secretary Ha- -gey Institute:Dear Sir: With the belief that my

experience in the Hagey Institute maybe the means of doing some good toothers, I offer this testimonial:

It is needless for me to say that I wasa hard drinker that fact is too wellknown in Honolulu. Suffice to saythat for a number of years I havebeen a heavy and constant drinker.Have squandered what means I hadwhen I began drinking, and all I havebeen able to earn since that time. Havenot only injured myself financially,but my health has suffered as well,and the feelings of shame and mortification I experienced as the result ofmy conduct can not be described.

To lose money and friends is badenough, but when a man loses self-respe- ct,

it is a lamentable state indeed.

On the day of November, 1896,I entered the Hagey Institute of Honolulu, to be treated for alcoholism. Iwas in a bad condition, my generalhealth bad, eyes and face inflamed andbloated; could not eat, and sleepingwas a nightmare of horrid dreams.

I was examined when I entered theInstitute, and began the treatment atonce. Was given such stimulants aswere necessary to prevent me fromcollapsing. Drank some for two days,but the third day after I entered, 1

elt that I did not care for the whiskyso much. And from that time on thedesire gradually disappeared. For thefirst three days I was quite shaky, butnot as much so as I have often beenwhen getting over a big drunk. Afterthe first week I gradually began tobuild. My appetite came back, and Islept well, and from that time untilthe expiration of the 21 days requiredfor treatment the improvement in mygeneral health was very marked. Inow feel better than I have for 15

years. During the treatment I hadrequent opportunity to drink, but, as

I stated, the desire to drink was gone.It is with pleasure that I make thisstatement. I feel that I am' thoroughlyand radically cured. No man needhesitate to take the treatment, forthere is nothing about it to injurehim. I was at work part of the timeduring treatment, and from my ownexperience would say that any manwho drinks to excess will find it tohis best interests to take the HageyCure.

Thanking you for the great good youhave done me, I am yours gratefully,

G. R. HARRISON.

Everybody knows "Lonny," orLounsbury, and the following testimonial shows what the Hagey Cure hasdone for him:Mr. Kirkpatrick, Secretary Hagey In

stitute:Dear Sir: From the 11th of June,

1896, until the 6th day of NovemberI have been on a protracted spree. Ilived on liquor; and, in fact, what lit-

tle food I ate I forced myself to eat it.It is very easy for a man who has

no craving for liquor to say: "Quit it,""Let up on it," etc., but altogethera different matter for a man who hasan insatiable desire for it. I havemade resolutions and promises manytimes, but when the thirst came on Ihad to drink.

At the suggestion of a friend I visit-ed the Hagey Institute and arrange-ments were soon made for my treat-ment. I drank whisky for' four daysafter I started on the treatment, butmy craving for it gradually becameweaker. After the first four days Ibecame indifferent to liquor, and thena dislike of the odor, and I believe nowif I were to take a drink that I couldnot hold it down. During the treat-ment my appetite for food returned,and I could sleep well, something Ihad not done for months.

There is no suffering connected withthe treatment. Since finishing thecure myself I have part of the timekept the key to the closet where theliquor is kept, and have given whiskyor beer to the new patients as theyneeded it, and I have not felt the leastdesire to take any of it.

I am pau with whisky I feel fineand can say to the boys that the HageyCure will do the work.

Anything I can do or say for theHagey Institute or its manage-ment I will be glad to do it.

Wishing the Institute great success,I am, Respectfully yours,

W. C. LOUNSBURY.

Opium Case Postponed.The case of A. L. Morris for import

ing opium into the country was to havebeen continued in the police court yes-

terday but one of the attorneys

HLUCJACKET ESCAPES.

Frank Edwards Swims Ashore Af-

ter Being Courtniartialed.Frank Edwards, a blue jacket aboard

the U. S. S. Adams, deserted during themiddle of last week and was caughtin Kalihi a day or so later.

He was taken aboard ship and court-martial- ed

on Friday for desertion. Evi-dently the appearance of the trial didnot seem to be in his favor, so he madehis escape from the Adams and swamashore some time during Sunday night.

On Monday morning Capt. Watsonreported the matter at police head-quarters, and Capt. Renken of theMounted Patrol, together with HarrvEvans, went to Kalihi. the Dlace whereEdwards was found after his desertion.and on out to Moanalua. Nothing hadbeen seen or heard of him at theseplaces.

It was learned later that he wasstored away at a certain place in town,but the officers are makine sure oftheir ground before they make theirraid.

HEALTH LECTURESLADIES ONLY.

DR. EAULY B. RYDER.Y. M. C. A, HALL, TODAY

3 P. M.

TICKETS AT THE DOOR.And on Thursday Saturday, Mondayand Wednesday following. 4476-t- f

Spices and flavoring extracts are favorite nests ofadulteration; perhaps youdon't care.

But Schilling s Best arepure and money-bac- k.

W. H. BAUGH, Representative,Honolulu.

LIKE OLIVER TWIST,THEY ALL WANT

OF OUR

and

Washington Feed Co.FORT ST. TELEPHONE 422.

iun 1 talis iiiiorv flCQuemy

San Rafael, California.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Thorough instruction in all EnglishBranches, Classics, Science.

Fifteen Teachers, Regular Army Of-

ficer Detailed by War Department, Ac-credited by State University.

Special Attention Given to the MOR-AL and PHYSICAL Training of theBoys. For Information and Testi-monials, Address

ARTHUR CROSBY, A. M.,Head Master.

References:Hon. H. W. Schmidt,Bruce Cart-wright- , Esq., Honolulu.

4464-1814-3- m

THE QUEEN HOTEL.

Nuuanu Avenue.

C. BUSCHJOST, : : MANAGER.

Just opened. Large airy rooms. Allopening on spacious veranda. .

Rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per week.

. 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.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

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

4211-- tf

fllSIIC bqiudoo Furn

TABLES, STANDS, HAT RACKS,SCREENS, FLOWER STANDS,

CHAIRS, SOFAS,

BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

King street, near Alakea street.

We have just opened a new line ofKID GLOVES, and have an assortmentthat Is not equaled in Honolulu.

The RAGE In everything at presentIs BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,above everything else, should be styl-ish. We are making a specialty thisweek of

LADIES' SUEDEMOUSQUETAIRES

RlflfJlf W,WHITE

ULIlUll STITCHINGS

AND

WITH

BLACK

STITCHINGS

These effects are pretty as well as

SWELL.This is the Glove for calling and

street wear, as they are both service-able and natty. We have also openeda nice line of FRENCH KIDS in blackand colors.

HE FII fl

AT THE COUNTER.

J. J. EGAN.

S. TAKEMURA614 King St. Telephone 553.

jL inn aLanterns : TOYS : Candles!

Works!JAPANESE-D- RY

: AND : FANCY : GOODS,

PROVISIONS, MATTING, TEA.

Wholesale and Retail.

Take an Outing

SMMYS id sunsTrains will leave at 9:15 a. m. ana

1:45 p. m., arriving In Honolulu at 3:1?p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

Round Trip Tickets:1st Class. 2d Class.

Pearl City $ 75 $ 60Ewa Plantation 1 00 75WfcUnAe 1 50 1 25

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN, MATTINGS, -:- -

-:- - MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

Embroideries and Curiosities

Wing Wo Chan & Co.210-2-12 Nuuanu Street.

GUS.SCHCMAS, PROP. C.H.BELLIX A, MANAGER

CLUB STABLES,

Llverv qui Feed MSFort St., between Hotel and Beretania.

Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. L

A. R. BINDT.General Business Agent

REAL, ESTATE AND COMMISSIONOFFICE.

Jaeger's BJdg., Kaahumanu St.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

HENDRYX BIRD CAGES.Picture Frames and Mouldings.

ON EXHIBITION

OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS BY LOCAL ARTISTS.

BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTO GRAVURES, ARTOTYPES, ETCH-INGS, ETC., ETC.

Prof. Henshaw's Platinotypes.Nothing Prettier for a Souvenir to' Send Home.

TO ARRIVE. The Latest in Carbon Prints, Strip Etchings and Prang'sStudies for Art and China Painting.

ROBINSON CLOCK.

Hygienic Refrigerators.The Most Perfect

Refrigerator Mode.

to Hand.

BROWNLOW'S

NOVELTIES

PI goods

AS.

OS

3

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

LATEST

Slip p) j

SUCH

carYS3

TabiecoversLaundry Bags,

-- ETC.,

Pompons, Fringes, Embroidery and Silks.

ETC.- -

and 118 Bethel Street.

oTlCicinWaverley Block. 116

lilt75 Cents

ADVEm

a Month.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 8, 1896.- - .,... .i

LOCAL BREVITIES. ATTEMPTED KOISmiKY

feed at the Washineton awnFlour andFeed Co.

Tuo Offices Broken Into Satur-day Niiiht Small Losses.

Burglars broke into Kerr's dra(Limited.)goons store on Uueen street some time

Fresh pop corn popped or in kernalat French Boss.Company IJ will hold their drill to

Fl-fl-Tbetween Saturday night and Monday

morning. Entrance was made bymorrow evening instead of this evening.

T -iwaKami lias some remnants of Ja lowers!panese silks that he would like to dispose of.

Merchants and Commission

Agents.There will he a meeting of the II. A.

breaking a window in the rear office.Nothing was taken.

During the same time, between Sat-urday and Monday, probably the sameindividuals, broke into Allen & Rob-

inson's office in the lumber yard.There was no money to be secured,and the thieves contented themselveswith a box of cigars, found on the desk.

a. . this evening for the purpose ofiting officers.Tlin " 1 . . ... . . .i uitaners society win iiom a

doll sale on Friday, December 11th, at 'central Union Church Parlors.lhe ladies of St. Andrew's Church DRY GOODS,--I .1met yesterday and arranged for a

Christmas tree for the Sabbath-schoo- l. iSlflWPKlOLL&TIN. And I I onost.One shoe man will take the average S3 shoe and make it $4 and give you a disRev. Alexander Mackintosh was too count. Then he complains ot dull trade. We take the average i shn ami mrk iton Sunday to attend church. His HARDWARE,place was taken by Revs. Kitcat and plainly 52, and sell dozens of them a day, and every pair of shoes we sell is guaran-

teed; Got to be good shoes or they can't get in here or go out either.Gotwalz.Ladies can get their stamping done Diamond Head.

December 7. 1896.1Weather clear, wind light northeast. TKi Manufa Shany morning now at the Woman's Ex GROCERIES.change. Call and sep the new and Exclusive Shoe Dealers, Fort Street.dainty designs.

HOLIDAY GOODS.From now until Christmas "TheKash" will keep open house everynight. A drive on socks is in progress Globe""Theat this popular house. Hints to Shoppers Our Es

Paul Isenberg, II. A. Isenberg, B. D.T"- 1 mm m m

OUR "ADS." THIS

FALL HAVE BEEN

VERY QUIET, FOR

WE KNEW

naiuwin, wire ana cniici were among tablishment is a Carni-

val of Gifts.the arrivals from Maui ports on theLikelike yesterday morning.

W. A. Love advertises stores, officesan apartments ior rent in the new The Big Doll Will be GivenLove block. The building includes amodel suite of rooms, making it the Awav CURLY CUTmost desirable flat in the city.

jonn w. running is getting assignLATEST HOLIDAY NOVELTIESments of all claims against Julien D. GoodsHayne, and will present them for set UUJtlement to Mrs. Hayne at Osage, Iowa.

We have an elegant line of Hand Bags, SMOKING TOBACCOMr. Lunning has hopes of getting thefull amount of the claims. Chatelains and Purses, in alligator, seal

v . S. Luce will hold a clearance and fancy leather.

NATURE'S iPERFECT

PLEASANT

A LaxativEa1VSWu- - The ON'' ChilfcenrJLV o to-n- e it- -

A fesk

saie uy oruer or 1 neo. H. Davies &Co., this morning at 10 o'clock at his

i ,

11

J

I'

4

if

Hand run Lace Scarfs, Guipure Scarfs,salesrooms. Glassware, crockery, Embroidered Toilet Sets, Fancy Tidies,

Were making all thenoise necessary. Be-sides, we don't like tobe everlastingly brag-ging about what we

hardware, saddlery, etc., will be soldSee full list of articles in ad. New Colarettts, Battenberg Scarfs and "Dagger" BrandSquares, Two-tone- d Damask Portierres, quickThe mortgagee's sale under the pro-visions of a certain mortgage made by Dare doing; we preferLace Bed Sets, Drawn Work Squares.

to let you do that.J. Naone, and advertised to take place Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, theyesterday at W. S. Luce's auction New Zealand Mulletlargest assortment and beyond doubt, therooms, has been postponed until Sat-urday, December 12th next. best value ever offered.

The mortgagee's sale, under the pro

You will have no-ticed many beautifularticles in this year'scollection, but if unde-cided what to give, letus suggest one of our

vision of a certain mortgage made by N. S. SACHS,Charles Lind. and advertised to takeplace yesterday at W. S. Luce's auc Fort Street.520tion rooms, has been postponed untilSaturday, December 12th next.

When you get a calendar for 1897

Union Express Co.TELEPHONE GO.

Office, King St Opp. Wall, Nichols Co.

We move Safes. Pianos and Furni-ture. We check Baggage at your Res-idence, and place Small Baggage inStaterooms. We remove garbage andyard sweepingB by the month or load;haul freight from and to Steamers.

1get one which will do also for 1898,1S99, 1900 and for every year of the 11 1EI 11 is:Christian era, past, present and future. nGet a "Perpetual Calendar," on saleat the Hawaiian News Company.

A very pleasant social and entertain Set in the CoversWith Genuine We have large Wagons and small Wagment for the sailors of vessels in port

ons, large Drays and small Drays.was given at the Sailors Home Satur-day night. There were nearly 70 sea hdiiid Miniaturesmen present, and the exercises of theevening were very much enjoyed.

On and after January 1, 1897, importers making entry at the CustomHouse will be required to file with theirinvoices a receipted bill of lading cov

WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOVABLE.

Competent men and low prices.W. LARSEN, Manager.

The Honolulu Sanitariuai.1082 KING STREET.

A quiet, homelike place, where train-ed nurses, massage, "Swedish move-ments," baths, electricity and physicaltraining may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M. D.,Superintendent.

ering the number of packages arriving per vessel for which entry is made. Durable,

By the last steamer from Japan a

Light Running,box containing nearly 1,000 varieties ofmoths and butterflies was received atthe office of the Commissioner of Ag Uutterlck S IJHHie-AVal- st 8715.

Skirt 7o.".

By well known Artists.Each one a perfectwork of Art No twoalike.

For articles so beau-tiful, the price is nothigh as low as FiveDollars; none aboveTwenty-fiv- e.

Our show cases aresimply loaded thisyear. You will haveno trouble to make aselection here.

Patterns (

riculture. It was sent to Prof. Koe- - Moderate Price.Stylish,AGENT FORbele for the Bishop Museum, but as thebutterflies are not distinctly Polynesian II. HACKFELD & CO.,BUTTERICK PATTERNSthey will not be received there.

Xakookoo, a native lawyer, made his The above or any other pattern of f'nnnrn commission AaentsButterick's Costumes to be had of

Up-to-da- te

Waverleys.first appearance before the bar in thecase of Harrv Hooper vs. Waiolele GIICIUI(w), action on a note, in the civil court MRS. M. HANNA,

FASHIONABLE MILLINER.vesterdav afternoon, as attorney for Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.the plaintiff. He conducted the case sowell that A. Humphreys, attorney forthe defense, complimented him veryhighly. iii Mi ttnifCOOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.

Invitations are out for the marriage T. W. H0BR0JT, Agent.Waring Building, Beretania street.cf Solomon David Koki to Miss Esther n YT7J 1YLlr.z St. over John Nott's Store. TTU. K. Kuaea, daugther of the late Rev.M. Kuaea. The event will take place Voice, Piano and Harmony. Espe r. menmanat Kaumakapili church next Thursday cial attention Is paid to muscular con-

trol, touch and musical analysis.evening, the 10th inst. Miss Kuaea isorganist at the latter church and aminil of Wrav Tayolr's. The latter

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately or in Compounds. Inquantities to suit. Correspondence andorder solicited.

will preside at the organ at the cere ALL LITTLE GImony. A reception will be held at theKawaiahao Seminary.

- k" " '""T1!"!

CANTA STOPS HERETHE DELUGE.

4Limited. A. F. COOKE, Manager.

LSShould Read

SANTA'S

LETTER

ON PAGE 3,

Which tells how

to try for the tighfll I he ic croinff

Bruce Wariiv.; & Co.'s Office Sur- - fWp' vL--L 17

fers From a Flow of Water. mllfAs It. L. Bowers of the Merchants'

Patrol was walking past Bruce War-- &-mdJfmM- k

HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllvlllllU'.dMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllhl

MERRY CHRISTMAS! I

H. W. Schmidt & Sonst0 give away at

Wall, Nichols Company, on Xmas Eye.Most respectfully be leave to

ladies and housekeepers ofthat they now have their stock ofCable Address, Baliol." AGENTS

BAILEY OIL COMPANY.

Nice, iCO

J

I h--CO

i 5o

I -i

UJ

Mining Properties. ChristmasWinter Goods

ins & Co.'s office on his regular roundsat about J) o'clock last night he heardwater dropping upon some paper andboxes in the cellar. He at once no-

tified Mr. W. C. Weedon, who was inthe Advertiser office at the time.

When the door of the real estate of-

fice was opened it was found thatwater was flowing down into the back

Iroom from the vacant office above.As soon as entrance could be gainedabove Messrs. Weedon and Bowerswent up.

Some plumbing had been done dur-ing the day. and whoever was therelast had carelessly left the faucet turn-ed to full. Some two inches of waterhad collected in the room, and wasflowing down into the office below,where valuable maps, new sets ofbooks, typewriters, desks, matting andother articles had been suffering froma steady downpour of water for a longtime.

Messrs. Weedon and Bowers got towork and removed all the things fromthe room.

Mr. Bowers deserves great credit forhis discovery, for had the water beenallowed to flow during the night thedamage might have been very muchgreater. The property which has been

Lam70

OzCO

H

W

BAILEY, PORTER & CO. !

THEN WHY NOT USE415 Montgomery St.,San Francisco, Cal. Ready for inspection, and to draw

their attention to the extremely lowprices. Goods in every line and ofthe hitest styles will be sold regard-less of cost, at the

L Little Joker TobaccoVON HOLT BLOCK, KING STREET.

Will take the supervision of minesif desired, and can insure a careful andeconomical management of the same.Mr. Porter being a mining and millsuperintendent of long experience andthorough training; and our employeespicked men.

"W. H. BAILEY, Manager.References, San Francisco: Selby

Smelting & Lead Works, Hon. C. R.Bishop.

Honolulu: Hon. W. O. Smith, T. W.Hobron.

The Best and Sweetest Long-c- ut imported. Suitablefor Pipe or Cigarette. For Sale at every retail store, or at

HYMAN BROS.,Sole Importers for the Hawaiian Isles.

R3ERRY CHRISTEV2AS! Iplaced in his care during tne nourshas always been wellof the night yniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinlooked after.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!: HONOLULU. DECEMBER S, 1S9C.10

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OFBRIG GOES ASHORE flGin-Iran- i

mil Pgghig Ciiiii Advertiser

iEcaed Every Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.Von Ilolt Block, King Street

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

DAT.

i

! a.mlp.m. n.m !p.m.Mon 7 5.35, 5.4 10.41: 1.12 C.26 5.18: 8.40Tues 8 6.16 6.56 1.50!ll.32 6.26 5.18 9.39Wed 9 6.57 8.10 2.2 a.m 6.27 5.19 10.33Thur..;.. 10 ".3H 9.3.V 3. r, 0.35 6.27!5. 19 11.25Trid 11 8.2110. 4.-

-! 3.42 1.55 6.28 5.19.in.Sat 11 9.13 1137 4.1 3.40 6.29 5.19. 0.15dun ;i3 10. 4 4.52 5 25 6.29 5. 2j 1. 4

i i I I

FIrt quarter of moon, Dec. 11, at 2h urn p.m.The tides and moon phases are given In

Standard time. The time of sun andmoon rising: and setting: being given forall ports In the group are in Local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to each differentport should be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds at 12hOm 0s (midnight), Greenwich time, whichis lh 30m p.m. of Hawaiian Standardtime.

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

CliCS Spkeckel. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU H. I.

FrancXsCO Agents Tlit Nevada llankof sail Fnnalsco,

DRAW .EXCHANGE ONSan Francisco The Nevada Bank of San

Francisco.London The L'niou Bank o! London (Ltd.).New-Yor- k American Exchange National

Banc.Clilcaizo Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escompte de

Paris.Berlin Dresdner Bank.Hontrkontr and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.Xew Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon

treal.iroDsaci o General Bankina SExcnanae Business

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

WM. G. IRWIN & CO..LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard..Secretary and TreasurerTheo C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS

ANDCOMfllSSION AQENT5

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco, Cal.

'I '1LI.

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

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waih.ee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company.Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un

derwriters.

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

ertson, manager; E.F. Bishop, treasurerand secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, G. R.Carter, directors.

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 Exchange Business.

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

P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES.THE HAWAIIAN

SAFE DEPOSIT--AN

I rir entHave for Sale Shares of

Ewa Plantation Stock.Honomu Stock.Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.People's Ice & Refrigerator Co. StockC. Brewer & Co. Stock.Kahuku Plantation Co. Stock.Wailuku Sugar Co. Stock.For full particulars, apply to

lie Hfliiion Sate Deposii M Invest- -

Gompan I,408 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Ban kers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal cities of the world.

CASTLE & COCKE, Ld.,

Life and Fire

nsurance Ag'ts.AGENTS. FOR

Hew England Mutual

iife wm wmOf Boston.

Ei Fife nice CoipsOf Hartford

Daily Advertiser, 75 centsmonth, Delivered by carriers.

II 0D

t

i

j FOR SALE.There are over 1,000 Lots for sale,

50xlv0 feet, mauka of Kapioiani Park,adjoining the Residences of Messrs. C.Brown, H. J. Nolte, Thomas Hollingerand others.

These Lots will be sold cheaper thanLany place in Honolulu since the reignof KAMEHAMEHA III.

ater win be laid on as soon asBuyers are ready to build.

Prices are ranging from $100 per Lotto Sou.

This is the best opportunity to geta home. For further particulars, applyto W. C. ACHI & CO..

Real Estate Brokers.Honolulu, Nov. 25th, 1S96. 4470-l- m

FOR SALE.

i iron Residence

ON- -

Kinau Street.

The five main rooms are mosquitoscreened-

-

and conveniently arrangedDressing rooms and stationary wardrobes, wash stands, cedar andcupboards add greatly to general comfort. Lot 75x200 with five out-bui- ld

ings. convenient location. Inspection of the place invited.

For price and terms enquire of W.A. BOWEN at Castle & Cooke. Ltd

4419-- tf

HirniQnPn MM fluM HrtllQOQ I H I PI-- IIU1II1UIIUU IIUU1IIU UI1U liUuUUU 1U LUI

AS FOLLOWS:i

l nouse and Lot. Liiiha street, alittle above School.

2 Two Cottages on Peterson's Lane,off King street, Kapalama. Three minutes walk to tram.

3 ihree (3) Furnished Rooms mvicinity of Beretania street and PalaceWalk.

For particulars apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,NOTARY PUBLtC,

TYPEWRITER,CONVEYANCER

and COLLECTOR.Office: Kaahumanu St. P. O. Box 365.

For Sale or To Let.

Three houses near Punahou College,containing from seven to nine rooms,bathroom, halls, closets, etc. New, modern and convenient. Good view,healthy locality. Apply to

J. A. BUTTERFIELD,Punahou street.

J. A. BUTTERFIELD.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Estimats given. Repairs and alter

ations made. Work given prompt attention. Telephone 851.

4429-3- m

FOR SALE.Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,

about 1270 acres fee simple; large andcomplete map of the lands; agricultural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

This estate will make a delightfulhome; yield full return for labor andgood interest on the capital invested.Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,?Iext Postofflce, in Honolulu.

4316-- tf

COTTAGE TO LET.Cottage containing parlor, two bed

rooms, aming-roo- m, Kitcnen, pantry,and bath; rent, moderate. Possessiongiven immediately. Inquire at

L. ADLER'S SHOE STORE,4465-l- m 13 Nuuanu Street.

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to43S0 ARTHUR HARRISON.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

Thurston & Stanley, Attorneys atLaw, have removed from Kaahumanustreet to the offices over J. A. Magoon,Merchant street, next to the Post Office. 4472-l- w

FOR SALE.

One second-han- d Weber piano ingood order.

Apply toJ. OLDS, JR.,

4459-3- W Kukui Lane.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S

01 lie m PittThe bark "Iolani," McCIure, master,

will sail from New York for Honolulu on or about January 15th, 1897.

For particulars call or addressCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Street, Boston.Or C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.,

Agents, Honolulu.

IN ACCORDANCE with the provis-ions of a certain, mortgage made byCharles Lind to A. Feek, dated June28, 1S93, recorded Liber 145, page 35,and by various assignments, conveyedto William R. Castle, trustee, and re-

corded in Liber 153, page 359, notice ishereby given that the mortgagee in-

tends to foreclose the same for condi-tion broken, to-w- it: Non-payme- nt ofboth interest and principal.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, the property conveyed by said mortgage will be advertised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Seaborn Luce, in Honolulu, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1896, at 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had ofW. R. Castle.

Dated Honolulu, Nov. 6th, 1896.WILLIAM R. CASTLE,

Trustee, Mortgagee,

The premises covered by said mortgage consist of:

All those certain parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Districtof Honolulu, Oahu, described as follows:

1st. That tract of land In Kalihi described as lot 23 in Royal Patent No.3498 to Pablo A. Jimeniz containingan area of 817-10- 00 of an acre conveyedto said Mortgagor by deed of said PabloA. Jimeniz recorded in Liber 130, page311.

2d. All those certain parcels of landsituate in Pearl City, in Manana, Ewa,Oahu, designated as Lots 8 and 10,Block 4 upon a map or diagram of said

Railway & Land Company, recordedin Liber 121, page 207; said lots have afrontage of 150 feet on Third street anda depth of 150 feet.

The above sale has been postponeduntil Saturday, December 12th, 1896.

4476-- 5t

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE with the provis- -

Ions of a certain mortgage made byJ. Naone and Malia, his wife,, of Kaluanui, Koolauloa, Oahu, to Juliette M.Cooke of Honolulu, Oahu, dated March,25th, 1889, recorded Liber 121, page 18,duly assigned to W. R. Castle, trustee,by assignment of C. M. Cooke, trustee,recorded in Liber 121, page 18, noticeis hereby given that the mortgagee intends to foreclose the same for condition broken, to-w- it: Non-payme- nt ofboth interest and principal.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, the property conveyed by said mortgage will be advertised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Seaborn Luce, in Honolulu, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1896, at 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had ofW. R. Castle.

Dated Honolulu, Nov. 6th, 1896.WILLIAM R. CASTLE,

Trustee, Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of:

All those premises situate in saidKaluanui, described as follows:

First Royal Patent 2,916 on D. C.Award 8,164 to Kamaala, containing anarea of 4 36-1- 00 acres, more or less.

Second Those premises set forth inRoyal Patent 2,909 to Kaukaliu, containing an area of 9 58-1- 00 acres (lessabout 3 acres sold Kauaihilo), convey-ed to said mortgagors by deed of Ni- -poa and others, and

Third Also four shares in the Ahu-pua- a

of the Kaluanui Hui.

The above sale has been postponeduntil Saturday, December 12th, 1896.

4476-- 5t

LOST.

Between Pauoa Road and the OperaHouse on Tuesday evening an operaglass, in pearl and silver, enclosed in ahard leather case. Reward if left atthis office. 4471-- tf

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Assignee of the Estate ofH. F. Poor, a bankrupt, by the Hon.A. W. Carter, First Judge of the FirstCircuit Court, hereby gives notice to allpersons having claims against the saidestate to present the same without de-lay, and all persons owing said estateto make immediate payment of thesame to me at my office on KaahumanuStreet. JOHN F. COLBURN,

Assignee of H. F. Poor, a Bankrupt.4449-t- f

TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that I haverevoked and annulled all powers ofwhatsoever nature, heretofore conferred upon A. Rosa by me, and underwhich he has assumed the management of my property and the collection of moneys due me.

Parties paying money to said Rosafor my account will do so at their peril.

(Signed) WM. M. MAHUKA.4455-l- m

NOTICE.

All tenants and others indebted toLiliuokalani will please take noticethat the undersigned has been appointed agent of her estate, under full powerof attorney. Prompt payment of in-debtedness is requested.

Honolulu, Dec. 4th, 1S96.J. O. CARTER,

20S Merchant St.4474-l- w lSlS-l- m

NOTICE.

After today H. J. Viera is not al-ow- ed

to collect any money or to signour name.

MEDEIROS & DECKER.Honolulu, December 5, 1S96. 4474-- 3t

STEAMSHIP LINE.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN PA-

CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver. B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.,and calling at Victoria, B. C, HonoluUand Suva (FIJI), are

Due at Honolulu:On or about the dates below stated, Tii:

From Sydney and Sn?a

For Yictoria and Vancouver. B. C.

Miowera December 24

From Yictoria and Yancoa?er, B. C

For Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo December II

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

For Freight and Passage and all general information, apply to

T. II. DAVIES & CO., LTD.General Agents.

Him; jjteisi Company

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

ivflariposOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

Doc. fOtilhftAnd will leave for the above port withMalls and Passengers on or about thatd&te. 3

FOR SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND:The new and fine Al Steel Steamship

AlamedaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franciscfon or about

Dec. J7thAnd will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the abovports.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regard InFreight or Passage, apply to

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

(I mm 911TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. Australia:From For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Dec. 11. Dec. 16.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From SydneyFor Sydney. For San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Alameda ..Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou. containingrooms and outhouses; electric lights-ho- t

and cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200. wpHproved with fruit and ornamental treesand plants. AdoIv- - "A a.OfflCC

Lurline Cast High andDry on the Reef.

I Captains Andrews of the LIkelikeand Brown Come to a $5000

Agreement.

The steamer Likelike came into portearly yesterday morning with theAmerican brigantine Lurline in towIt was learned that this vessel wentashore at Kahului early Saturdaymorning, and had it not been for theLikelike she would probably be highand dry still. The following story ofthe incident is told by Capt. Andrews,who was in command of the Likelike.

"On Saturday morning at about 2o'clock, a heavy gale struck Kahului,where the brig Lurline lay at anchor.It was not long before the fury of thestorm caused the vessel to carry awayher moorings, and placed her high anddry on the reef.

"Bob English, the pilot, went aboardand rendered all the assistance hecould, but nothing could be done torescue her from her position on thereef.

"The Likelike arrived in Kahului at9:30 a. m. on Saturday, and I came toan agreement with Capt. Brown to gether off and tow her into the harborof Honolulu for the sum of $5,000. If Isucceeded in doing nothing it wasagreed that I would get nothing.

"We hooked on at 10:15 a. m. andstarted to pull. Well, we didn't makethe least bit of an impression, andparted all the lines we had.

"It was evident nothing could bedone until she was lightened, so onSaturday evening the crew of the Lur-line started to discharge ballast.

"At 10 o'clock the work was finished,and at 12:45 a. m. we hooked on againwith 4, 6 and ch lines.

"At 1:30 o'clock in the morning wegave the first jerk, and got the vesseloff 40 feet. She rolled over on herbeam's end, and at the second pull shecame off the reef, much to my relief.

"At 7 a. m. 50 tons of ballast wereput aboard, and at 12 noon all the workwas finished. Directly after this weproceeded on our way to Honolulu withthe brig in tow.

"Had fine weather all the way downand arrived off Diamond Head at 3 a.m."

The brig Lurline is now lyjng in thestream awaiting orders from the un-

derwriters as to how to proceed.

Odd Fellows Election.At the regular meeting of Harmony

Lodge, I. O. O. F., held last eveningthe following officers were elected forthe ensuing term:

Noble Grand C. T. Rodgers.Vice Grand Paul J. Voeller.Secretary George A. Turner.Treasurer J. A. Magoon.Trustees W. O. Atwater, J. C. Lor--

enzen, L. C. Abies.All the above elections were unani

mous, and all but one of the partiesnamed were elected.

PERPETUAL CALENDAR.

When You Get a Calendar For

I S TGet one which will do. also for 18981899, 1900, and for every year of theChristian Era,

PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.Price, 50 Cents. On Sale At

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY.4476-- 7t

Stores, Offices and flpanments--IN THE- -

New Love Building,FORT STREET.

included in the apartments are amodel suite of rooms, large and commodious, with all modern improveraents. Other rooms well planned canbe utilized in connection with thissuite for renting purposes. This is themost desirable flat in the city.

Building now open for inspection.For particulars as regards terms,

etc., apply to

W. A. LOVE.SHORTHAND INSTRUCTION

By a Practical Court Reporter.

Ladies and gentlemen desiring tolearn shorthand in the quickest timeand briefest style, will please communicate with

P. MAURICE McMAHON.Care of W. R. Castle.

4474-- tf

WANTED.

Cash Boy Wanted. One that canread and write. Apply at N. S. Sachs,520 Fort street. 4474-- 3t

STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET- -ING.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the California Feed Com-pany, Ltd., will be held at their office,corner Queen and Nuuanu streets, onuednesday, December lGth, 1S96, at10 o'clock a. m.

Honolulu, H. I. Dec. 1, 1895.C. M. V. FORSTER,

4470-t- d Secretary.

BAK.OM THERMCO 3 O

C3P B

6at.. 28 30.01! 711 79 0.81 95 9San. 29 30.05 29 99 C8 800.34 77.5-1- 0 sw 0--1

Mon 50 30 08 29.98 68! &)!0 01 80; 4 SSW'-- Sl 1Tues 1 30.05 29.9 67! 79 0.0. 7114-1- 0 w--sw ,0--3Wed 2 3' 06!29.S 66 78 0.00 52' 2 W-S- NE 3Thu, 3 30 12:30.05' 64 i 83 0 Ow 7- - 1 W-- NE 1- -3

Jrid 4 30.15; KJ.08( 67! 80,0.00 XE U--4t i

Barometer corrected for temperatureand elevation, but not for gravity.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Monday, Dec. 7.

Am brig Lurline, Brown, from Ka-hul- ui.

Stmr Likelike, Andrews, from Mauiports (Claudlne route.)

DEPARTURES.

Monday, Dec. 7.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahuports.

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, forKauai ports.

Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahuports.

Stmr Lehua, Everett, for Paauhau.Stmr Mokolii, Neilsen, for Lahaina,

Molokai and Lanai.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr Mikahala, Simerson, for Maa-lae- a,

Kona and Kau at 10 a. m. (W. G.Hall route.)

Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Lahaina,Honokaa and Kukuihaele at 12 m.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makaweli,Waimea and Kekaha at 4 p. m.

Stmr W. G. Hall. Haglund for Na-wiliw- ili,

Koloa and Eleele at 5 p. m.(Mikahala route.)

Stmr Likelike, Andrews, for Mauiports at 5 p. m. (Claudine route.)

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Maui ports, per stmr Likelike,

Dec. 7 A. Sinclair, W. H. Lambert,wife and child, B. D. Baldwin, wife andchild, Paul Isenberg, H. A. Isenberg,Y. Amoy, C. Wells, and 25 deck.

WHARF A1ID VAVL

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Dec. 7, 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind, light; north.

The Iwalani has been put back onher old route.

The Likelike sails at 5 p. m. todayon the Claudine's route.

The bark Albert, sugar laden, willprobably sail today for San Francisco.

The Kaala for Oahu ports and theJames Makee for Kauai, both sailedyesterday.

The J. A. Cummins did not got awayfor Oahu ports until about 2 p. m.yesterday.

The Claudine taking the place of theKinau, is due from Maui and Hawaiiports this afternoon.

The bark C. D. Bryant is at the Pa-cific Mail wharf, where she will dis-charge her cargo of coal. ' .

The bark Samoa moved out into thestream yesterday morning. She willawait her turn at loading sugar.

Capt. Hilo of the steamer Mokoliiis very ill. Capt. Lee of the bark C.D. Bryant is in the same trouble.

Capt. Clarkevformerly of the S. S.Columbia, will assist Mr. Fred Whit-ney In the wharf work for Wm. G.Irwin & Co.

The S. N. Castle will finish discharg-ing tomorrow. It will be about the endof this month before she will load sugarfor San Francisco.

The W. G. Hall and Mikahala havechanged places for one trip. Whenthe former returns from Kauai shewill go on the marine railway.

The Waialeale went on the marinerailway for a cleaning yesterday morn-ing. The Kinau was taken down andwill leave on her regular Maui andHawaii route Friday.

Captain Neilsen, formerly of the J.A. Cummins who returned from theCoast on the S. N. Castle the other day,was made Captain of the steamer Mokolii yesterday morning. He left onhis first trip during the afternoon.