ijk l is fI y I mmsmmmmM R mmu WinEstablished July 3, 1856.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4472. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1S9G. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. BOARD OF HEALTH UGAR PROSPECTSJ- - Q. WOOD,

Attorney at Lawstruction of a butcher shop at Kalau-pap- a.

A petition, signed by a numberof lepers at the settlement relative tocertain reforms, was read and someof the clauses acted upon favorablyand others declined. Another petitionasking for the removal of Supt. R. W.Myers and his assistant was denied.Another petition from the Y. P. S. C. E.of the settlement relative to the mak-ing of liquor by lepers was read. Asthe law is already on the statutes re-

garding distilling liquors, the matterwas not discussed. Adjourned.'

diana, Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota,the Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming,Washington, Colorado. Utah and Cal-ifornia. Over much of this vast area,including also Kentucky, Tennessee,the Virginias, and probably North Car-olina, it has been conclusively shownthat beets of proper quality can begrown in profitable quantities sufficientto fully supply any number of well lo-cated sugar facorties that is to say,10 to 20 tons per acre of beets con-taining 12 to IS per cent or more ofsugar, with an average coefficient ofpurity of SO per cent or above that.

Arrangements are under way for alarge expansion of the beet sugar in-dustry. Mr. Claus Spreckels has or-dered the outfit for a mammoth mil!in the Salinas Valley, Monterey Coun-ty, California, for which he required

The Beet Industry Spreading in

United States.

OPPORTUNITIES FOR FARMERS

Views of a Well KnownAuthority.

Necessary Points to be Considered.United States Can Crow All

Her Own Sugar.

Bradstreet's.Quite a boom in the American beet

sugar industry is on at the presenttime. It is caused by the results ofsix years experience of the beet sugarfactories established under the McKin-le- y

law, though one of these plants (atWatsonville, Cal.) was begun severalyears before, and has since been great-ly enlarged, while the Alvarado, Cal.,factory struggled along for a dozenyears or more before 1S90. ClausSpreckels will pay out about $750,000

for the 120,000 tons of beets he willconvert into sugar at the Watsonvillefactory this year, and for the labor thisinvolves. It is understood that theWatsonville plant paid no net profit until its fourth year, but it is a handsomedividend payer now. The Alvaradomill, the only one of seyeral beet sugarfactories started 15 or 20 years agothat is still in operation, will work upabout 60,000 tons of beets this season.The Chino Valley Beet Sugar Com-

pany, at Chino, San Bernardino Coun-ty, will slice about 90,000 tons of beetsduring the present campaign; it is asuperb plant, and made over 10,000

tons of refined sugar last year from 83,-0- 00

tons of beets, consuming 80,000 bar-

rels of oil under its 2,400 horse-pow- er

boilers. Both the latter factories arenow earning good dividends.

In Utah, the large factory at LchiCity, with its appurtenances and 1,000acres of land, built in 1890-9- 1, is equip-ped thoroughout with American ma-chinery. It represents an investmentof $700,000, all local capital, and willthis season convert 45,000 tons of beetsinto 9,000,000 pounds of granulatedsugar. It made money last year, andwill show a profit this season. NextEast is the new factory at Eddy, inthe Pecos Valley of New Mexico, whichis about to begin making sugar fromcrops grown under favorable condi-tions. Its plant is from the failedenterprise at Berthierville, Quebec.

Nebraska has two beet sugar plants,one at Grand Island, the other at Nor-folk, at which about 75,000,000 tons ofbeets will yield some 15,000,000 poundsof refined sugar this season. Last yearthese two concerns milled 55,000 tonsanrTgot 8,500,000 pounds of sugar, andshowed a profit for the first time, andwill pay a fair return on the invest-ment this season. A small factorywas operated for several years atStaunton. Va., until it burned 18

months since; enough was done towarrant the opinion that "the middleSouth possesses advantages for thebeet sugar industry surpassed only bySouthern California," but with near-ness to market to offset that favoredregion. The Wisconsin Beet SugarCompany, after vexatious delays, ishurrying forward its factory at Me-nomon- ee

Falls, and hopes to turnout sugar by December. Meanwhilethe farmers are ensiloing their beets,having made contracts to grow 2,500acres of beets annually for 10 years.The factory is being equipped through-out with American built machinery.

During the past 10 years sugar beetshave been grown repeatedly in a greatmany places in about all the Statesand Territories West of New Englandand North of the 35th parallel, in allsorts of soil and climate. Thousandsof analyses of beets have been madeby the United States Department ofAgriculture and by the various ex-periment stations. In some States theexperiment stations have done a re-markably comprehensive work alongthese lines, notably in New York. In

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

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

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

being the largest number of awards ob-

tained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing done. B. BERGER- -SEN, 113 Bethel 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.

Mount HPfllS Miflff An.San Kafael,. California.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS..

Thorough instruction in all EnglishBranches, Classics, Science.

Fifteen Teachers. Regular Army Officer Detailed by War Department, Accredited by State University.

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

ARTHUR CROSBY, A. M.,Head Master.

References:Hon. H. W. Schmidt,Bruce Cartwright, Esq., Honolulu.

4464-1814-3- m

"HOW TO LIVE ON THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS;"

A Summary of Individual Hygiene.

By N. RUSSEL, M.D.

CONTENTS: Introductorv; HawaiianClimate; Soil and Water; The influence ofground poisons npon th system ; Selectionof place for residence ; Building of a house ;

rood; ifatmng; exercise; uonciucungremarks ; 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 :- -

iiini Bulier !

IN 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 cottage's or rooms areobtained on easy terms. The table Issuperior to that of any of the cityhotels, and all the modern conveni-ences are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can ob-

tain extra accommodations by tele-phoning in advance.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

!!eneral CHIilsin flowCorner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

esale (i Grocers

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

Daily Advertiser, delivered by carrier, 75 cents a month.

Keplar Meeting Held Yesterday

Afternoon.

sREFORMS AT LEPER STATIONS

Disposition ofAliens WhoBecome Insane.

Condition of Affairs at Molokal.Improvements atGirls' Home.

Weekly Reports.

The Board of Health met at 3 p. m.Wednesday, President W. O. Smith inthe chair. There were present Messrs.Reynolds, Lansing, Brown, Keliipio,Drs. Wood, Monsarrat, Alvarez, How-

ard, Day and Emerson.The minutes were read and approved,

and Dr. Monsarrat reported inspectionof 159 bullocks killed at the slaughterhouse. Under the act to mitigatethere were 61 examinations reported.The decrease in the number being at-

tributed to the fact that several hadbeen taken off the list.

Mr. Keliipio reported the inspectionof 50,000 fish for the week.

A report from the Examining Boardto the effect that Hong Sui Lun, a Chi-nese physician, has passed a satisfac-tory examination. On motion of Dr.Wood it was recommended that theMinister of the Interior grant him alicense to practice.

Petition from Wah Kee, a laundry- -

man on King street, to be excusedfrom moving to Iwelei was read. Itbeing stated by the Executive Officerthat he was within the district confined by law prohibiting the maintenance of wash houses, the secretary wasinstructed to notify Wah Kee that thelaw could not be interfered with.

The matter of care of insane aliens,the question of returning those whobecome insane here to their home wasdiscussed. It was decided to author-ize the Board to send home persons atthe expense of the Government in caseswhere the patient has not the means topay for transportation. Dr. Herbertwho was present, stated that it wascommon among Chinese and Jr:naneseto request to be allowed to send theirfriends back, and where it was possi-ble they collected sufficient money topay for such transportation. PresidentSmith complimented Dr. Herbert forconducting the Insane Asylum withinthe amount of the appropriation.

W. G. Irwin & Co., agents for one ofthe Japan steamship companies, wroteto inquire relative to the double examination of Japanese emigrants forthis port. The managers of the steamship company requests that the inspection be confined to Yokohama on account of the double expense and interference with working of cargo. Dr.Eldredge, medical inspector, wrote theBoard in a similar strain, but addedthat he would continue the inspectionat Kobe, so long as the smallpoxscourge continues there. It was thesense of the Board that the inspectionof emigrants at Yokohama who camefrom Kobe, destined for Hawaii, wouldbe necessary, in view of the prevalenceof contagious diseases in Japan ports.Dr. Eldredge, chief medical inspector,will be instructed to modify these reg-

ulations as soon as in his judgment thecondition of affairs will justify it.

President Smith announced that theExecutive Council approves of the ideaof sending a delegate to the Congressof Leprologists, which meets in Ber-gen, Norway, provided the Congresshas the support of other Governments.

The president reported that the tripto Molokai by the Board was success-ful in every way. He said they hadfound evidence of improvement in va-

rious ways, notably the boys' home,which, under the able management ofBrother Dutton, the institution was onewhich the Board could feel proud of.The girls' home was found in good con-

dition, but-i- n need of a boiler for heat-ing purposes. Executive Officer Rey-

nolds was instructed to inquire as tothe cost of such a boiler. He alsoasked the Board to authorize the con

And Notary Public.OFFICE: Corner Klntr and Kethel

Streets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Qradu&te Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, - Arllncrton Cottacre,

4280-- y

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

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

M. E. GROSSAUN, D.D.S.

Dentist.53 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

CEO. 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 Francisco.

from San

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

DR. BERT. F. BURGESS,Trousseau Residence, 446 Punchhowl

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

m.; 7 to 8 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

I. MORI, M.D.OFFICE, Corner Fort and Kukul Sts.

Res. Arlington Hotel.Hours: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 4 to 8:30 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.Telephone, 530.

C. A. PETERSON, M.D.

REMOVED TO NO. 28 EMMA STREET

Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 and7 to S 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

Agent to Take Acknowledgments

Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

1 MAURICE JHIAHOX,Shorthand Reporter.

Law 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

Leather and :- --- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

guarantee that at least 22,500 acres ofbeets would be grown annually for fiveyears, indicating a plant with a capaci-ty of upward of 300,000 tons of beets.Mr. Spreckels declares, as a result ofhis experience with beets in the Gol-den State and with his monopoly ofthe can sugar industry of Hawaii:- - "Imay not live to see the day, but young-er men will see that in 10 years thebeet sugar industry will be the great-est industry in California, and Cali-fornia will be the greatest sugar pro-ducing State in the Union. It is theonly profitable thing left for the farm-er. He can't get Into It too soon."

At least three other beet sugar fac-tories for California are so far pro-jected as to appear almost assured;one of these, to be not far from LosAngeles, is to be built by a Montana"mining king," who evidently agreeswith American Agriculturist's conten-tion that "protected sugar Is a betterproposition than free silver." ThePecos Valley people assert their wil-lingness to put $1,000,000 into sugarfactories in that locality. A plant atBowling Green, Ky., and one at Ev-ansvill- e,

Ind., are in prospect. Wis-consin has one factory quite definitelyassurer. Central New York capital-ists have an option on the only beetsugar factory in Canada at Farnham,Quebec which it is proposed to estab-lish In the Mohawk Valley. Any num-ber of factory propositions are in em-bryo, and many enterprising towns allover the country are planning to pushfor a beet sugar factory.

Much depends upon State and na-tional legislation. McKinley's electionwill be taken as insurance, of reason-able protection against foreign compe-tition, and will be followed by therapid development of the Industry.Even if Bryan is elected, it is possiblethe development may not bo whollyarrested, at leas't in California.

Under favorable conditions, Wiscon-sin and Iowa will follow Nebraska inoffering a bounty (payable to the beetgrowers) on all sugar produced frombeets raised within the State. NewYork and Minnesota are likely to do asmuch; perhaps other States also. Ne-

braska now pays 5-- 8c per pound, equalto about $1 on the ton of beets. Utahpaid 1c per pound during the first twoyears of the Lehl factory.

Europe, especially Germany, has de-

veloped her beet sugar industry bvan elaborate system ' of protectionagainst foreign competition, internaltaxation to encourage beet plantersand sugar manufacturers, and substan-tial rebates and bounties upon nil sug-ars exported. Europe is not contentwith shipping to this country 80 timesas much sugar now as 15 years ago,but to still further monopolize theAmerican market, Germany has justincreased her export bounty, andFrance is likely to do the same. Thosenations are willing to go to almostany extreme to discourage the sugarindustry in this country, so' as to pre-serve for themselves the Americanmarket the greatest market for sugarin the world.

Moreover, it usually takes two tofour years for a beet sugar factory toget well established, because of smallsupplies of beets until farmers havelearned how to grow them. This hasbeen the experience of all our nowsuccessful factories. But when the artis once acquired farmers find beets at$4 to $C per ton one of the most profit-able crops, paying $10 to $25 per acrenet profit above all expenses of pro-duction. (Corn and wheat hardly paycost of production, let alone profit. Anacre of corn, 40 bushels at 30c, willbuy 200 pounds of sugar; It will pro-

duce 2,000 to 3,000 pounds of sugar inbeets.) A dozen or 20 years ago thebeet sugar factories at Portland, Me.;Franklin, Mass.. and Wilmington, Del.,failed because they couldn't get beets.At that time other crops were moreprofitable, farmers were not interestedas at present, and they had no suc-

cessful experience in this country tonrofit bv. The immense investmentrequired for a beet sugar factory isidle about two-thir- ds of the year; thishas to be insured against also.

This nation paid $70,000,000 for im-

ported sugar in 1879. In 1891 our

A. L. Morris Arrested.There was a complete search of many

more of the cases of crackers from thePortland Cracker Company in thebonded warehouse yesterday, but nomore opium could be found. Evident-l- y

the matter stands just as suspectedby the Custom House authorities, andonly eight boxes contained opium.

Early yesterday afternoon A. L. Mor-ris of the Washington Feed Companywas arrested in connection with theaffair, on a warrant sworn out byMarshal Brown and served by Capt.Renken of the Mounted Patrol. Hewas released at 6:30 p. m. on $1,000bail put up by Ed Towse and E. A.Williams.

THE CHINA.

Beats Her Record by 2 Hoursand 1G Minutes.

The Pacific Mail S. S. China was sig-

nalled at 12:15 and arrived in the offingan hour later and anchored outside.

Her time from Yokohama to Honolu-lu was 9 days, 7 hours and 55 minutes,beating all previous records by 2 hours,16 minutes.

Among the passengers is Jamie Wil-

der, one of the "wild men of Borneo,"and lately editor of the "Box of Curios"in Yokohama. Editor Wilder is accompanied by a choice collection of Bom-

bay monkeys.Following is the list of passengers:For Honolulu Rev. H. B. Gottwaltz,

Jas. Wilder, K. Watanabe.Through J. W. Adams, Miss Brittan,

II. Blum, Lieut. R. A. Brown, U. S. A.;Mrs. R. A. Brown, Jas. Dempster, W.H. Decker, J. E. Ernst, Rev. D. L. Gif-for- d,

W. G. Schroth, Lieut. Von Stud-nit- z,

I. G. N.; S. Yasiiba, Miss M. A.Holbrook, M. D.; Mrs. J. H. Horton,Lieut. A. Hoffman, I. G. N.; S. Ishida,J. Kobori, H. A. Little, Rev. S. A. Mof-fat- t,

Miss Stark, Miss Shugio, Miss M.J. Shea, J. Whitehead, Rev. W. W. Cur-

tis, wife, four children and servant;Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Colton, three chil-

dren and servant; Mrs. O. Hansen andtwo children, Mrs. W. G. Pearne,daughter and maid.

Larsen Has a Mishap.William Larsen had another accident

yesterday, but fortunately came offwithout injurj'. He was riding outalong King street on his wheel. Justas he reached Alakea, a cart with aChinese driver ran into and upset himin the mud, smashing his wheel verybadly. The Chinaman apologized, butWilliam was too much absorbed in hisown thoughts (o catch more than frag-ments of what the thoroughly fright-ened Mongolian was saying. The bi-

cycle repairer is the only one whogained anything by the transaction.

Chinese Y. 31. C. A. fleeting.There was a meeting of the Chinese

Y. M. C. A. in the Association hallTuesday evening. The election of of-

ficers to serve during the ensuing yearresulted as follows: Goo Kim, presi-

dent; Win Kui Fong, vice president;Lin Sin Chong, secretary, and Ho Fongtreasurer. The matter of erecting atwo-stor- y cottage at the rear of the As-

sociation building, Beretania street,was fully discussed and passed on fa-

vorably. The work will begin verysoon.

Sailors Home Entertainment.There will be a literary and musical

entertainment for the sailors in portat the Sailors' Home, Saturday night.The manager and his wife, togetherwith several ladies of the city, are theones who have been instrumental inproviding this pleasure for the sailors.After the exercises refreshments willbe served.

It takes 72,000 tons of paper to makethe postal cards used in the UnitedStates each year.

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

1S9C.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMRER

A NEW SHEET.sugar imports cost tis nearly $125,000, H. H. WILLIAMS000. We consume two and three timesas mucli sugar per capita (G5 pounds) ()as Europe. The total quantity used is,

THE PiOKEERtherefore, certain to enormously in 4rN. ' 'J 1Brs. Maybe and Miistbe.crease from year to year. The world's SI Furnilurnsupply of sugar now comes more largely from heets than from cane. The wm r kUnited States produces about 300,000 ....

1 UH11IUI Vtons of sugar in a favorable seasonnow, one-ha- lf more than a decadeago. but our annual imports are approaching the 2.000,000-to- n mark.

Beets are a comparatively sure crop ''3 DEALER,

UNDERTAKER-..-EMBAL- MER

Of Honolulu.and yield more sugar pr acre than

'Ke Aloha Aina Oiaio" With R.W. Wilcox as Editor.

Robert V. Wilcox has blossomedout as a full-fledg- ed editor, and now

there appears on the scene a new na-

tive paper, known as Ke Aloha AinaOiaio (the "only" Aloha Aina) publish-

ed in J. E. Bush's printing office. Itis a four page sheet with the motto:"Na mau ke ea o ka aina i ka pono."Wilcox is manager and editor. Thefront page of the first number of thepaper contains a story on Kameha-meh- a

I, written by S. M. Kamaka, theHawaiian historian. The other pagesare principally given up to an explan-

ation of the new Aloha Aina Society,of which Wilcox is president. The pa-

per claims that this "only" Aloha AinaSoiciety will work for the good of the

does cane in Louisiana. The books of oone of the best equipped Louisianaplantations and sugar factories, compared with the records of the Chinobeet sugar enterprise for five yearspast, prove the latter to be the betterproposition. Hut there is plenty ofroom for both sugar cane (within itslimited environment) and the sugar

You choose the old doctor before the young- - one. Why?Because jcu don't want to entrust your life in inexperiencedhands. True, the young1 doctor may te experienced. Butthe old doctor must fce. You take no chances with Dr. Maybe,when Dr. Mustte is in reach. Same with medicines as withmedicine makers the long-trie- d remedy has your confidence.You prefer experience to experiment when you are concerned.The new remedy may he good but let somebody else proveit. The old remedy must fce good judged cn its record ofcures. Just one more reason for choosing AVER'S Sarsa-paril- la

in preference to any other. It has been the standardhousehold sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspiresconfidence CO years of cures. If ethers may bo good,Ayer's Sarsaparilla must be. You take no chances when youtake AYER'S Sarsaparilla.

-:- - MAXAGEK OF TITK -:- -

If Hull! Slore,heet (on its broader field) until theUnited States produces all the sugar itconsumes. To do this will require at (urn A Model Plant la not complete withleast 750 more factories, several mil

CORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS. out Electric Power, thus dispensinglion acres of land (crop rotation is c5Hawaiian nation, and comes out insupport of monarchy. with small engines.necessary), a vast amount of labor and

an immense investment of capital. It Why not generate your power fronwill mean large business for our ma one CENTRAL Station? One generTELEPHONES: Office, 846; Residence

and night rail, 849.Y AUTHORITY. ator can furnish power to your Pump,chine shops, enormous annual tonnagefor railroads, wealth and prosperity forfarmers, putting into the pockets ofAmerican farmers. laborers and capi

Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 28

miles.

NOTICE.talists the $100,000,000 now paid outCELEBRATED MINERAL-WATE- Reach year for imported sugar. Hollister Drug Co., Agents.In view of the probability that a

number of beet sugar enterprises willbe offered to investors, certain points TAWare important:

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,Honolulu, H. I., Dec. 1, 1896.

Holders of Treasury Notes Nos. 11,

12, 13, 14, 15, 1G and 17, dated June 20,1895, for $5,000 each, are hereby no

First. The factory must be assuredof a certain supply of beets of goodquality. Even if pledges of an abun TROPICdance of beets are forthcoming, they

Best in the Market and Only

4.50 aCase-4-D-oz.

Telephone R ADAMS,

tified that same may be collected withaccured interest to date of payment atany time, apd that interest will ceaseon January 20, 1897.

AGENT.

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

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

Where water power Is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectrloPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY Is now ready to furnish ElectrlsPlants 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 given prompt at-

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

ion is given to House and MarinWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

S. M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.4471-- 3t

Artistic in nitNOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,Honolulu, H. I., Dec. 1, 1896.

Holders of Hawaiian Government

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

CHAIRS, SOFAS,BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

For Engines and CylindersTHIS 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 Oil --

Refineries 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.

Bonds of the following dates and de-

nominations are hereby notified thaton and after maturity of the next cou

are of little value unless it has beendetermined by actual experiment uponthe lands in question that they willproduce beets of proper quality aswell as quantity. At least two or threeyears' tests are usually necessary todetermine this beyond a doubt. Fort-unately, such tests have been made al-

ready in a large number of places. Toomuch stress cannot be laid on gettingplenty of rich beets.

Second. The beets should be grownas near the factory as possible; a haulof 50 to 100 miles absorbs much of theprofit on the crop. There should besufficient beet land available within areasonable distance to furnish the de-

sired quantity of beets when only one-thir- d

of such land is sown to beets,thus permitting a wise rotation ofcrops. Beets can be grown year afteryear on the same land, but it is notgood agricultural practice.

Third. A successful factory requiresan almost unlimited supply of purewater, good and cheap lime, also fuel,while facilities for getting the sugar tomarket are important.

Fourth. The best talent and the bestmachinery are the cheapest in startingor operating a sugar factory.

These and other points properlylooked after by experts, and over-capitalizati- on

avoided, a beet sugar factorywith good business management, underappropriate national and State encour-agement during the first few years, willprove a safe and profitable investment.

HERBERT MYRICK.

HONOLULUpon, during the months of March andMay of 1897, interest will cease.

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

King street, near Alakea street.The principal of said bonds will be HIIpaid on presentation at the next duedate of the coupon.

ACT OF AUGUST 5, 1882. W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.Stock U. Bond No. 74, dated Sept. 1,

1882, for $5,000.Stock U. Bond No.

1882, for $5,000.75, dated Sept. 1,

76, dated Sept. 7,Stock U. Bond No. ,LA - 11.,. l,l,lll,.Hrlll!ll'''W.li'l. .l'HIU'l ,.,:

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands In

1882, for $5,000.Stock A. Bond No. 347, dated Sept. 1,' 18S2, for $1,000.

the Carriage Building. Trimming and

Slilll S fill

mM s H J

JWW S. is I

Stock A. Bond No. 348, dated Sept. 1,Springfield, Mass., October 16. Painting Line will meet with prom

attention.P. O. BOX 321.THOSE HACKS AGAIN.f

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

mi

i

; I'm

i

i

V

i

1882, for $1,000.Stock A. Bond No. 349, dated Sept. 1,

1882, for $1,000.Stock A. Bond No. 350, dated Sept. 1,

18S2, for $1,000.Stock A. Bond No. 361, dated Sept. 7,

1882, for $1,000.

ACT OF SEPT. 27, 1S76.

Stock A. Bond No. 327, dated Nov. 1,

1878, for $1,000.Stock E. Bond No. 249, dated Nov. 1,

1878, for $500.S. M. DAMON,

Minister of Finance.4470-6- t 1816-- 4t

HALL'S ALUMINUM CANE KNIVESAre being used on TWENTY-SEVE- N PLANTATIONS. They are madeby II. 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.

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET,

Always have on hand choice

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTONAND PORK. ,

TRY OUR PICKLED GOODS.PIGS' FEET, LAMB'S TONGUE,

AND PORK.

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

G. SOMMA.Merchant St., Honolulu.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF.Proprietors.

Telephone 104.

SALE OF LEASEOf Government Lot No. 9, Esplanade,

Honolulu, Oahu.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

Visitor Thinks Macy is AH RightRut His Svstem is Had.

A gentleman visiting Honolulu, afterreading Hack Inspector Macy's plaintin an evening paper, remarked that"the gentleman evidently doesn't knowhis business, or he would not say thatthe only way trouble can be averted isby letting the hacks have a permanentstand, and have the theater patronswalk to them. Mr. Macy should seehow two or three hundred hac is arehandled by a couple of men at a singletheater in the States. The troublehere is not in getting the hack at theclose of the performan??: as a rule, thesystem adopted works excellent, but itis in letting the passengers out atthe theater and taking then up be-

tween the acts when the gentle-men have to go out anl see n man.Some system should be adopted, neces-sarily, and the best is the one whichgives the most satisfaction. As oneor two of the papers have suggestei,have the passengers get out of thecarriages facing Waikiki is better thanEwa for the simple reason that thereis more room to turn. Mr. Macy is evi-

dently set in his ways and would rathersubmit the patrons of the theater toannoyance or inconvenience than ad-

mit that there is any other way thanthe one he has adopted."

O. HALL & SONE T. C. McGuire, Manager.LIMITED.

On Thursday, December 31st, 1896,

at 12 o'clock noon at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat Public Auction the Lease of Govern-ment Lot No. 9, Esplanade, Honolulu,Oahu.

Terms: Lease for 10 years.Upset Rental: $360 per annum, pay-

able quarterly in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Nov. 30, 1896. 4470-- 3t

MA G O Are the Best,EXPRESSING OF ALL KINDS.

Prompt i r Delivery.Reasonable in Price-Of- f

ice: I X L Store, cor. King and

NuuanuSts. Tel. 47 8. 4461-6- m

IN THE EftSEXTIAIi QUALITIES OFDurability, Evenness ofPoint, and workmanship.

The Leading Commercial and SchoolPens in United States. Established 1860.Sold by all Stationers in Hawaiian Is.PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Seaside Resort EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.WRIGHT'S VILLA.

A Short Distance from the Bridge,Waikiki.

Tourists and others will finti it totheir advantage to visit the above re-sort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

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

Lcilani Boys .Meet.There was a full attendance at the

meeting of Leilani Boat Club, held inthe basement of the Hawaiian Hotellast night, when the matter of buildinga club house was brought up and dis-

cussed freely. A committee, consistingof Messrs. Hagens, Kawananakoa andJames Holt was appointed to wait uponCapt. King, Minister of the Interior,in relation to. the matter and to reportat the next meeting.

According to the report of the treas-urer the standing of the club and itsprospects were never better.

Notice is hereby given that any ofthe following lots in North Kona, Ha-

waii, remaining untaken after the 5thof December next, under the provisionfor Homestead Leases, may further beapplied .after that date as Cash Free-holds or Right of Purchase Leases.

AppraisedLocation. No. Lot. Area. Value.Akahipu 57 43.33 $S6.66Akahipu '. 5S 44.97 56.21Akahipu 59 45.44 56.80Awalua, Kaulana, etc. 78 39.14 39.14Awalua, Kaulana, etc. 80 41.21 41.21Awalua, Kaulana, etc.S4 18.50 37.00Puaa 1 S.73 34.92

For further particulars, apply to thePublic Lands Office, Honolulu, or tothe Sub-Age- nt, Third Land District,Kailua, North Kona.

J. F. BROWN,Agent of Public Lands.

Dated November 30th, 1S96.4470-- 3t 1816-2- W

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist Ncuanu ValleyAbove the .MausoleumDEALERS IIM

Board anl Room, per week. $6.50 to $7.50Tatle Board. - - per week - - $5.00

T. P. SEVERINHaS taken the

Photograph : GalleryOPPOSITE LOVE'S BAKERY.

(Nuuanu Avenue.)

All orders given prompt and faithfulReal Estate and Financial Agents. attention. No extra charge for delivering flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnations314 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.Telephone 678. a specialty.

4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.Mr. Severin has had years of experience

at this branch and has always met withsuccess. 4402-3-m

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hilo, andCoffee 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.

Wheeling Event.Pat Silva was wheeling along on

Fort street yesterday afternoon whena baby carriage, with the usual burdenin it, and pushed by the fond Japanesemother, came into contact with hisbicycle, this being due to the slipperycondition of the street and not thealmond-shape- d eyes of the Japanese,Pat bowed politely after being knockedoff, and then rode away amidst theplaudits of the assembled multitude forhis admirable self-contr- ol.

S. KIMURA,--WHOLESALE DEALER IN--

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.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships blacksmlthlng. Job workExecuted on the shortest notice.

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a ipeclaltj.ALLLEN ST., Telephone 704.

the DVIRead

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 3. 189C 3

PUZZLE NO. 13A Week It: F money is no object toyou, why then our ar-guments can be of no?.C?ZV)3W Away

Vou Wish --to we want to prove ourability to save him from

$20 to $$0 on his Suit and Overcoat.' Yes. the j;oods 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: the good clothes thatare honestly tailor-mad- e.

do you Q-t- :

ys5Sack

F"ull

M. McINERNY.Men's and Boys' Ready-to-We- ar Clothing

Merchant and Fort Streets.

I III MSJust Received ex Sakura Maru, 150 Cases Dry Goods for the

HOLIDAY SEASONAS WELL AS JAPANESE FANCY GOODS.

PORCELAINS, CROCKERY,

FAMOUS YUM0T0 WOODEN WARE,

SILK DOYLIES, HANDKERCHIEF CASES,

EMBROIDERIES, HANI) RAGS AND

SILK GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Waverley Block,

Notwithstanding the

OK

Comedy!

MUST OF IBMTHURSDAY, Dec. 3-1-

"The Great Unknown."

MATINEE. Dec. 5t- h-

"All the Comforts of Home. 99

EVENING. Dec. 5t- h-

ii NANCY & CO."

J. T. WATERHOUSE.

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 customers. 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. v 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 leggings a$3.0 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.

,iJilCZZF

We, tJs &KNOWN TO OUR HONOLULU

PATRONS AS

AlEDEIROS & DECKER,

IVIeeT751: TAILORSWaverley Block. Honolulu.

CENTRAL HOUSE.Alakka Street.

FURNISHED ROOMS.J. HODSON, Proprietor.

11 70-- 2 w

avail. But, to the manwho appreciates money

EDro Suits.

STORE s -

1

VV D

Hotel Street.

Cuba

Manila

GOHPANT

OH"SAWED WORK.

TELEPHONE: 55.

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

COLD WATER PAINTEspecially DeLmed for Iiis!Jt

Work on Factories uuPublic Building.

It is a dry powder which can be prpared for uee by simply stininf 1

COLD WATER, and can be applied kjanyone, and will always produce go4work.

It Is VERY WHITE, extremely rflective and hardens on a wall Uktstone, and will take any UbL

It will last for years and is unaffecUby gases.

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

It can be used on any surface and fcall classes of work, even for the Caardecorating.

ftThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Laborers Quarters. It is a thick paste to bdiluted with cold water, stands rateand exposure as well as oil paint, an'costs but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

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

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

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

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. G. M I ft. IAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS

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

P. O. COX 181.

ORIGINAL SINGER'S BAKERY

ESTABLISHED 1874.

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

fg'" Served Fresh Every Day --W

CAKES : AND : PIES : TO : ORDER

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

J. -

lie Onlf Complete Piogiopli Parlor

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAA1S, The Photographer.

Fort Street. Honolulu.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA.TYPEWRITER, COPYIST, TRANS-

LATOR, (Enlih and Hawaiian)

and COLLECTOR.

Office with J. Q. Wood. 4423-t- f

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

Landscape PhotographerAll work strictly high grade and

terms moderate.Office: Cor. Punchbowl and Prin-

ters' Lane. Telephone S92.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

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

4211-- tf

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.

War in

War n

Old puzzles and new puzzles havone has been promptly solved withinbe that readers of this paper are parHaving exhausted the specially manutrinsic national value is now offered.reproduction of the letters marked oCustoms guards made the big haul onext to the opium tins, and in such aitiated those letters in some way conindividuals somewhere. Now some obut no one has volunteered to tell. IIthe proper solution of which is of noat this office at all hours of the day a

SMALL FARMER!

The Advance Guard Arrives in

Hawaii.

DIFFICULT TO GET INFORMATION

Has Bought Land in Olaa SaysTwenty More Will

Settle Here.

A gentleman from Butte, Montana,called at this office last night and re-

lated his experience in securing infor-mation about Hawaii.

"I've been trying for a year and ahalf to get some information concern-ing these Islands, but never could getan answer to the letters I sent to peoplehere. I don't know why this should beif the people down here want Ameri-cans to settle on the Islands.

"In California they are posted, be-

cause they have two or three lines ofsteamers, but inland, anywhere backfrom the coast, the knowledge the peo-

ple have of the Islands is nil. I am oneof twenty or more who wanted to comedown and go into farming, but the trou-ble was to secure information. May beI didn't write to the proper person, buthow are people over there to knowwho the proper person is if it is not ad-

vertised? Why, in the States, whenthey want a State or Territory settled,every county paper has an ad in ittelling who to write to for informationconcerning it.

"The only way I could get anythingabout Hawaii was to write . to somegentlemen whose names I saw in anewspaper in connection with a visithere. I received an answer from oneof the gentlemen on November 5, andhis report was so favorable to the Isl-

ands that I arranged to leave at once.I arrived here on the last Miowera, anda few days later went to Hawaii andbought 150 acres of land in two tractsin the Olaa district, about at the 20-mi- le

post."I found Olaa the garden spot of cre-

ation, and I know the rest of the partywill settle there as soon as I can gettime to write them of what I have seen.Just think of it! When I left home wehad already experienced two blizzards,and I find here, in December, a regular

climate. So far asthe soil of Olaa is concerned. I believeit will grow anything for stock, and thecoffee is promising. I saw trees buttwo years out of the nursery with ber-ries well developed, and young appletrees in bearing, with the fruit almostripe.

"The trouble is, the people in theNorth, where they freeze up for ninemonths in the year and spend the otherthree thawing out, don't know Hawaiiand the possibilities for the small far-mer or the coffee grower. I have boughtvirgin land because men in Olaa whowant to sell ask too much for the im-provements they have made, and I havedone too much of that sort of work notto know what it costs. To me it seemsthat the Government is making a greatmistake in not disseminating literaturedescriptive of Hawaii. I do not think itwould be long, estimating the value ofone white settler as equal to two Asi-atics, before the Americans would havenothing to fear from that class of peo-ple The settlers with small meansare ready to come, all they ask for isinformation."

A GREAT SACRIFICE.

I beg leave to inform the public ingeneral that I am retiring from busi-ness and will, therefore, sell. Bootsand Shoes at a great sacrifice.

LOUIS ADLER.

e been offered by this paper, and e?ch24 hours. The natural conclusion mustticularly adapted to puzzle solving,factured supply, a proposition of in- -The letters given above is an exactn a piece of paper found when thef opium Tuesday. The paper was placedmanner as to suggest that to the in-vey- ed

a whole lot of meaning to somene knows the meaning of the cipher,ere is a problem for cipher students,little value. Answers will be received

nd night.

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.

Li Hi HO MFOR SALE

There are over 1,000 Lots for sale,50x100 feet, mauka of Kapiolani Park,adjoining the Residences of Messrs. C.Brown, H. J. Nolte, Thomas Hollingerand others.

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

Water will be laid on as soon asBuyers are ready to build.

Prices are ranging from $100 per Lotto $50.

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

Real Estate Brokers.Honolulu, Nov. 25th, 1896. 4470-l- m

FRISKISHWill be the HAN or the BEAST

who is FED by US.

and

Washington Feed Co,FORT ST. TELEPHONE 422.

Hard to Find:Bui iders

THAT ARE PRACTICAL MEN.

G. W. LINCOLN, The Contractor,

IS ONE OF THEM

OFFICE, Republic Ave. VAUD, AlakeaStreet.

Daily Advertiser, 75 centsmonth, delivered by carriers.

Tobacconists,Are receiving CIGARS from the "Seat of War"

from both sides of the world; Selling them atOld Prices at present, and shall Continuo to do

so Until the "Fortune of War" shall prevent.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors.

OFFICE AND MILL..

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, II. L

: MOULDINGS :

lis,Ml IITURNED AND

Prompt attention to all orders.

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Stateand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guarsnte4.Ist.ind trade solicited.

O. BOX 145.

1S9G.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL- - ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER

Transvaal rail and now share imTHE PACIFIC HOLIDAY GOODSGRAND REDUCTION SALE

Commencing Friday, December 11th.

ing a valuable pamphlet of infor-

mation, of which several thousandcopies are to be distributed. Makethat number one million copies andconfine the distribution to theUnited States, then the pamphletswill be heard from. If the numberis limited by the Government ap-

propriation, the business communi-ty ought to take the matter inhand. AVI ion the usefulness of thisdocument wanes, get out anotherone; but whatever may be themethod of procedure, keep ever-

lastingly at it, bring Americans toHawaii. In this manner and in this

LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK III

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

Japanese Fancy Goods, Straw Hats," TOYS, TOYS, TOYS,

DOLLS, DOLLS.

O RATTiEi z Go.Cor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets, Honolulu.

N.B. Our nillinery Store is next to Ahnna's on Nuuanu Street.

ROBERT CATTON.212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

AGENT FORTHE MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld.

Sugar Machinery,WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS General Engineering.

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

Tired FeIing 13 exceedingly common anddangerously significant. It 13 a warningwhich must be heeded, or, as with thoexpress which fails to regard the dangersignal, disaster must follow. It is a sureIndication of thin, weak, impure blood.It is certain admonition that the blood isnot properly feeding the nerves, tissuesand organs of the body. Weak, nervous,

til. mi Q

men and women are found everywhere.Men strive too hard to " keep their business up," women work too much " on theirnerves," all have too little sleep, thereis excessive drain on strength and nervousenergy, and all complain of that tired

03 Q

By purifying and vitalizing the blood,Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes abundantsupply of nourishment for everv nerve.organ and tissue of the body. This freshsupply of nerve strength overcomes ner-vousness; the new vigor In the blood soonbanishes that tired feeling; the tonegiven the stomach creates an appetite,cures Indigestion and dyspepsia. Take

iSJ Lm

SarsaparillaThe best In fact the One True Blood Purifier.

f Tif are best after-dinne-r

rlOOU S KlllS pills, aid digestion. 2Gc.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

IOB"1"! 0 ITS ST

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, Napkin Rings, Salt cellars, SugarSifters, Child's cups, Lovingcups, Spoon Holders, PieKnives, Pearl-hand- le butterKnives, Table, Tea and CoffeeSpoons, Table and DessertForks, Cheese Holders, butter Dishes, Fruit and 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.

WALLACE R. FARRINGTOM. EDITOR,

THURSDAY, : DECEMBER 3.

SMALL FARM EltS AND ADVER-

TISING.

"'More advertising for Hawaii''id a string that has been harped onfor vc-ar- and everv dav bringsnew evidence that more vigoroustwanging is needed in order thatsomething may be accomplished tosatisfy the appetite for informationpossessed by many capable men ofthe United States. One of the re-

cent additions to the ranks of Ha-

waiian coffee growers is a gentle-

man from lutte, Montana. Thispioneer states that for severalmonths he endeavored to obtainliterature of some kind that wouldgive him a fair idea of what thecountry offers to small agricultural-ists. He failed to get anything.Finally he happened to run acrosssome tourists who during their triparound the world had stopped a

few weeks in the Islands, and fromthese people he secured sufficientinformation and encouragement toconvince him that it was safe tobuv a ticket to Honolulu and takechances on a favorable openingsomewhere in the country. He ar-

rived bv a recent steamer, has ta-ke- n

up 150 acres of coffee land, andis not only satisfied but enthusi-astic over the opportunities offeredin the Olaa district.

This . man's experience is onlyone of many, and while Hawaiiproperly poses as highly progres-sive for a tropical country, weknow of nothing that reflects moreabsolute and complete discredit up-

on the people here than the factthat American farmers have to gochasing about as for a needle in ahav stack to find out what sort ofplace this is. Chance meeting withglobe trotters is practically what weare depending on to tell the peopleeast of the Rocky mountains thatHawaii is a country where Ameri-can farmers are wanted aye, andwhere they are needed. The apa-

thy of the Anglo-Saxo- n citizens to-

ward spreading information abroadis coming to the jx)int that makesthe situation almost dangerous.

Just now there is considerableagitation over the increase of Ori-ental- s.

People ask, ''What are wegoing to do about it?" Then theyread up on our national treaties,and either leave the question un-

answered or propose some imj)os-sibl- e

scheme for abrogating thisconvention or that treatv. There is

just one thing to do in the presentemergency bring Anglo-Saxon- s

to the country, and 'more particularly Anglo-Saxon- s of the UnitedStates. Someone; asks. "How shallwe.bring .tliemP Certainly not bywhispering in some tourist's earthatVAjnglo-Saxon- s are mpjeded; certainly not by sitting around likedummies and washing "things weredifferent." American farmers arenot Trilbys and can't be hypnotized, but give them the 'information and they know a good oppor

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND flACHINISTS,

HONOLULU,

General Ironwork.213 QUEEN ST.

Invite Enquiries forIRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.

Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.--TELEPHONE NOX. 410

prisonment with him have not beendismissed outright from the Britisharmy. They have been permittedto ask for their discharge, and con-

sequently retin full right to pen-

sion, etc. Those not prosecutedhave only been censured. GreatBritain seems to be following theplan of some railroad corporations,who discharge employees on whomrests the responsibility for a seriousaccident, and after the popular fu-

rore has quieted down hire themover acain. Possibly Great Britainwould not have raised serious ob-

jections had Dr. Jameson been suc-

cessful.

If annexation is not announcedwithin the next twelve months, putthe Tribune down as a false pro-

phet. How shall it come 2 "Whatwill be the conditions? ITilo Trib-

une.

Don't worrv about the methodsof travel or the conditions. Just doyour best to further annexationwithout attempting to rake up con-

ditions. The United States Con-

gress can be depended upon to givethe Hawaiian territory a satisfacrtory answer to the last query.

ANOTHER LAND DAY

AT MORGAN'S.

On Saturday, Dec. 5,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At My Salesroom, I Will Sell at PublicAuction

THE FOLLOWING VERY DE-

SIRABLE PROPERTIES :

1st. Two lots at Makiki in the im-

mediate vicinity of the residence of E.W. Peterson, Esq., and me residencesites of J. H. Fisher, Esq., L. C. Abies,Esq., and 3 L. McLean, Esq.

Lot A has a frontage of 150 feet onKeaumoku street and 150 feet deep,containing 22,500 square feet.

Lot B has a frontage of 147 75-1- 00

feet on Keaumoku street and 154 82-1- 00

feet on Wilder avenue, 19,288 squarefeet.

2d. Two lots on Makiki adjoiningthe residence of E. W. Peterson, Esq.Lot No. 574 is on the corner of Makikiand Kauwelo streets. Size of lot, 125feet on Makiki street and 250 feet onKauwelo street. Lot 576 has a frontageof 125 feet on Makiki street and 250feet deep.

For further particulars apply to

Jas. F. Morgan,4472-- 3t AUCTIONEER.

eemansPepsioeGum.

THE ORIGINALPEPSINE GUM.

A DELICIOUS

Hi I lilliiiAND THE PERFECTION OP

For Sale by the

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.Liberal discounts to the trade.

ANNUAL SALE.

Mrs. George E. Boardman calls theattention of the public to her annualdisplay of articles suitable for holiday,gifts, which is now ready for inspec-tion at her residence, Lunalilo street.

4469-l- w

The Honolulu Sanitarium.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.

SHIPS' BLACKSMITIIING.

2

Cures while !4

Asthma, Group, GalarrEi, Coins. 154444444

3!

K

Whooping Cough,

manner only will the mooted ques-

tion of how to put new lands in thehands of proper parties, how to improve the population of the country, be settled.

In another column is given apre-electi- on review of the Ameri-can beet suirar industry, by Her- -

bert Myrick, editor of the American Agriculturalist. Mr. Mvrick is

a rather visionary individual who,just previous to the election of1S92, started a scheme whereby theAmerican Agriculturalist was totake AVestern farmers into partner-ship and start a gigantic co-ope- ra

tive beet sugar corporation allthrough the AVest. The schemenever saw daylight, in consequenceof the timelv interference of Chas.R. Ruckland, a gentleman whoduring the '80s wras a Honolulueditor. But notwithstanding Mr.Myriek's visionary tendencies, heis in a position to keep in closetouch with American promoters ofthe beet sugar industry, and inview of the possibilities followingMcKinley's election, the expansionof beet sugar manufacture is a busi-

ness proposition that touches prettyclose to Hawaii.

It now appears that the officerswho assisted Dr. Jameson in his

Assignee's Sale.

By Order of J. F. COLBURN, ESQ.,Assignee in Bankruptcy of the

Estate of H. F. Poor,

I Will Sell at Public Auction

On Friday, Dec. 4th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the Kapahulu Farm, KapiolaniPark, Waikiki- -

40 Cows, Steers and Heifers,2 Horses,1 Steam Engine and othr

articles appertaining toa Dairy.

There will also be sold at the sametime and place:

8 Oxen,3 Horses,Drays, Wagons and Agricu-

ltural Tools.

An omnibus will leave the corner ofFort and King streets at 9:30 a. m. onthe day of sale and convey intendingpurchasers to and from the sale freeof charge.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4472-- 2t AUCTIONEER.

Vin 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

VIN PASTEURhave testimonials from SEVENTHOUSAND eminent physicians, as-

suring them of their utmost satisfaction from its use. Sample bottle free.Large bottles, $1.00.

H0LLISTER DRUG CO.Agents for the Islands.

CreSOleno 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.

HOLLSSTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. t. Agents.t

easickness JrPOSITIVELY PREVENTED.

vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS,

sG GOlm Hi lior enson,AGENTS FOR THE

LTU L

012 Abm

mithHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Everybody

JAPANESEnAbtnDAS HER

EX SAKURA MARU.

tunity when they see it or can readof it

Pessimists swear and assert thatAmerican farmers will not come;"they have better advantages athome." This may be true, but noone has yet proved it. 2s ew settlersin the coffee districts are not wail-

ing to go home again. If the pes-

simistic, can't-be-don- e idea is torule the Anglo-Saxo- n population,perhaps after all it wall be just aswell for colonies of Japanese stu-

dents to land from Oriental steam-

ers. Old fashioned, self interestedcranks say American farmers will

Is

not come; careful students of thesituation say they must be brought.And American farmers will comeif an effort of ayerage force is

made to place the agricultural pos-ribiliti- cs

of the country beforethem.

The Government is now prepar

Presents for

HOLIDAY PRESENTSIN

JEWELRYRings,

iF Pins,

Silver Table WareAnd elegant oddities in

NATIVE JEWELRY.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

Toys, Porcelain, Crockery,0

Antimony Ware, Jewelry.

K. FURUYA,Rotlflson Block, Hotel Strect.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 3, 1896.

ID

774

9 s

Li

Ds what buyers cam get now ats v - - -A A A ' A;'tk m - a- -

3

. cL

We have just finished taking stock, and find that in many departments we are carryi-ng1 " TOO BIG A LOAD." "We are determined therefore" to "realize" to the

extent of "Twenty Thousand Dollars," and to accomplish this have made

59 nttta JO9?6 6t f woa IB

36-inc- h White Cotton 15 yards....; $1.00A11 Wool Cloth Blankets.:.. .$425 per pair36-inc- h White Cotton, 12 yards... . . 1 .00 Bleached Linen Dainask at.: . . . : . ....... .55 cts. per yard

Bleached Linen Napkins at $ 1 .85 per dozenHoneycomb Towels 35 cts per dozenTurkish Towels . $1 .00 per dozenFlannelettes. ..' ...... 1 5 yards $ 1 .00Brown Canton Flannel. .15 yards 1.00White Canton Flannel. 12 yards 1.00Ceylon Shirtings, half wool 15 cts. per yardPrinted' Duck 8 yards $1.00White Cotton Duck . .. 6 yards 1.00Black Cashmeres. 44-inc- h, 35c, 45c, 55c, and 66c,

per yardBlack Alpacas, 54-inc- h, 55c, 75c, 85c and $1.00

per yardBlack and Colored Sateens 15 cts per yardDimities, a large variety 10 cts per yard

36-inc- h White Cotton, 1 0 yards 1 .0042-inc- h Pillow Casing, 8 yards ... 1.0042-inc- h Pillow Casing, 7 yards 1.0072-inc- h Bleached Sheeting 18 cts. per yard72-inc- h Bleached Sheeting 22 cts. per yard90-inc- h Bleached Sheeting 25 cts per yard90-inc- h Bleached Sheeting.... 30 cts per yard36 inch Brown Cotton, 14 yards $1.0090-inc- h Brown Sheeting 15 cts per yard30 yards American Print. ...$1.0020 yards American Print ' 1 0016 yards American Print. 1 .00

16 yards Gingham . . 1.00White Honeycomb Bedspreads, $1 and $1.50 eachWhite Marcella Bedspreads, large size, $2.50 eachAll Wool Blankets $2.75 per pair Printed Lawns 10 cts per yard

a nn ANY PRICEGOODWHITE DRE

INEWINGWheelerAgent for; .... !" "- - A --1

d Wilson SB.... ..... ... - i

ur PiirchaY JELaieiI 1eiviiaKTT oX oin QUEEN STR

HonoluluParcels Delivered to anypart of the city

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 3, 1S96'V

aiV. JJ J P

U) UJji

i

I V

I

(

EHOOBTIl fofi" MDish odeE3 to RaEce0 will hold acoimstaBiitly ao"Hvon

n n

r M nim i

vSvl il if f UU WLl Uu v

Flannelettes 18 yards for $1.00Flannelettes. . . ; . 1G yards for 1.00Plain Sateens in all shades at 20 cts. a yardPlain Black Sateens ........................... .... .... at 6 yards for $ 1.00Plain Black French Sateens. . at 35 cts. per yardBlack Cashmeres, 44 inches wide;! . . . . . . v. 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 dozenHerme-dor- f 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'. Vv. . . . . 1'.'. . . . . . . .30 yards for $1.00Merrimack Prints 20 yards for 1.003G inches White Cotton ......... 16 yards for 1.00

36 inches White Cotton 15 yards for 1.003G inches White Cotton. ......... 12 yards for 1.00

42 inches White Pillow Casing '. . .8 yards for 1.00

72 inches Bleached Sheetings' 18 cts. per yard

90 inches Bleached Sheetings . 25 cts. per yard36 inches Brown Cotton 15 yards for $1.00Ginghams . .at 18 and 20 yards for 1.00

White Honeycomb Bedspreads..., ". at 75 cts. and 1.00

White Marcella Bedspreads, large size. - at 2.50All Wool Blankets at $2.00 per pairAll Wool Cloth Blankets -- . - 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 Fortpromptly collected, or nearly all of them, though the presidenthad it in his power to ascertain if the member then lately de-

ceased was in good standing or not. We therefore sustain thefinding of the Circuit Judge that the deceased in question wasin good standing and so far forth the benefits are not forfeited.

The niore difficult question of fact remains, whether underthe rules of the society the father of the deceased is entitled tothe benefits. The deceased left no widow or children.. Hisfather (plaintiff), mother, two brothers and a sister survived him.The rule applicable is Section 8 of the articles of organization,translated from the Portuguese language as follows: "The dona-tion referred to in the two preceding numbers 5 and G (thedeath benefits of $1 or 50c. according as the deceased was of thefirst or second class), will be only given to the fathers or brothersof the deceased if it can be proven that any of these personswere maintained by the deceased and were left without othermeans of support." The plaintiff, father of deceased, was atthe date of this suit about CO years of age, and was a crippleprobably from partial paralysis of one leg. He had for someyears been able to work only half the time and his infirmity was

it and that its absence is a suspicious circumstance. Counsel forplaintiff urge that it would have been produced if it had beenasked for by defendant. Plaintiff says it was at home, andwould sustain his testimony that "the most money he had in thebank was $800 about three years ago," and that "the balanceis now (the time of the trial) not quite $200." He also saysthat he had $800 in the bank at the time of his son's death.If we assume $800 to be the means of support relied upon bydefendant to take plaintiff out of the rule as to the benefit, isthis sufficient to support; plaintiff and his wife? Weassumohere that the support of plaintiff included the support of hiswife, he being under legal obligation to maintain her. This sumplaced at interest on safe security at 8 per cent, per annumwould yield only $64, per year, whereas while in Honoluluplaintiff testifies his maintenance cost $8 a month or $90 peryear. Doubling this for his wife's support it is clear that interestalone would not be "means of support." "Other means of sup-port" in the connection used in the rule means "adequate meanaof support." But if the corpus of this fund of $800 shouldbe drawn upon for the support of plaintiff and wife, it dependsupon the length of their lives whether it can be considered ade-quate. It might last eight years if not invested at a greaterrate than given by the Savings Bank. This pair might livelonger and then be in

tabsolute poverty, the fund being ex-

hausted. . If invested at a very large rate the security wouldlikely be weak and the fund might be lost altogether. It is aclose question whether the plaintiff has shown himself to bewithin the class mentioned in the rule, to wit, a father uponthe death of a son who had maintained him, being without othermeans of support. On the whole and taking into considerationthat the judgment of the trial court, who had all the witnessesbefore it, found in favor of the plaintiff we do not feel author-ized to reverse the findings made and therefore disallow thoappeal and affirm the decree made.

P. Neumann, for plaintiff.Kinney & Ballotl, for defendant.

His familv consisted of his wile, also of about 60increasing.f 1 1 . 1 A t I .1 IU

IN THE SUPREME C0UET OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS.

June Term, 1896.

ANTONIO DA COSTA DANIEL v. PORTUGUESE MU--

TUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, of Hawaii, a Corporation.

Appeal from Circuit Judge, First Circuit.Submitted June 16, 1896. Decided November 23, 1896.

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

In a suit for an accounting against a mutual benefit society by oneclaiming to be entitled to certain benefits upon the death of amember of the society: Held, alarming the decree appealed from,that the deceased member was in good standing under the ruleeof the society; and that a father aged 60 years and a cripple, whohad a "wife of the same age to support, and to whose support theson, the decedent in this case, contributed his wages, and whopossessed- - $800 at the death of his son, was "without adequatemeans of support" within the rules of the society.

opinion of the court by jui5d, C.J.

This is an appeal from Mr. Justice "Whiting, then CircuitJudge, on a bill in equity, for an account. The plaintiff claimsthat a death benefit accrued to him as the father of one Antonioda Costa Daniel, junior, who was a member of the defendantcorporation the same being a Tutual Benefit Society. One ofthe defendant's rules is that each -- member shall contribute onedollar a month and one dollar on the death of any member, hebeing in good standing, for funeral expenses and support, gen-

erally speaking, of those dependent upon the deceased. Thedeath benefit in the case before us was collected, amounting asagreed upon by the parties to $794.50, the death occurring onthe 10th of February, 1892. The question is whether the plain-tiff is entitled to recover this sum." The first point of defense isthat the deceased member was not in good standing but wasdelinquent both in the payment of the monthly dues and somedeath benefits assessed upon the death of other members. Con-

siderable testimony was taken on this point. It appears thatthe deceased member lived at Waialua, on this island, some 30miles from this city and the defendant corporation had anagent there, one Antonio Chaves, who undertook to make theauthorized collections and account to the society. There is con:siderable confusion and contradiction in the testimony, and thereceipts shown by the family of plaintiff as given by the agentand the receipts given to the agent by the treasurer for deathbenefits and dues of the deceased can hardly be reconciled. Itmay be that the explanation offered is true, that the agent wouldoften hold back several payments and report them together to thetreasurer. The stubs' in the receipt book are not in order, manyare missing and as evidence are not conclusive. Whether thepayment of dues accruing before the death of the deceased andpaid by the family after the death is a compliance with the ruleswe do not deem it necessary to decide. The agent says that theseamounts due by deceased were all paid, and upon a review of thetestimony we cannot say that they were not. A strong factto sustain this view is the action of the president of the societywho upon the death of the young man in question promptlyannounced the assessment of the death benefits, which were

years oi age, a daughter ana two sons, iuauuei aim uuuu.Both these sons were of age. Manuel, after he was of age, whileliving at Waialua had contributed to his parents' support $10per month, but having removed to Kahuku had stopped hiscontribution. Both the deceased son and John had given alltheir wages earned during their minority to their father andlived with him and ate at the family table. John's contributionto his father had also ceased, and he moved to Ivahuku. Thedeceased's contribution of his wages continued until his lastillness and death. The sister is married and lives on anotherisland., We must consider solely the legal obligations involved. Chil-dren who are of age are not under legal obligations to supporttheir parents, however strong the moral obligation to do so maybe. But as the parent cannot compel his children who are of agoto support him, their existence and ability cannot be consideredas "means of support" within the rule of the society.

It is in evidence that a fund had accumulated in this familywhich .was deposited in the Postal Savings Bank in the name ofthe plaintiff. The president of the society who held office atthe date of the death in question, says that after the death hehad the pass book of plaintiff in his hands and assisted plaintiffto draw some money, and that the amount in bank wa $lluO,perhaps a little more; that when he saw the book again aboutChristmas, 1892, there was $800 to plaintiff's credit. Plain-tiff's contention is that the fund being mainly contributed bythe children of the family is subject to their needs. Evidencewas given that two amounts of $100 each were drawn from itto help two of the children from legal difficulties and that $300of it was taken out to buy a barber's outfit which brought tothe plaintiff $10 a month as rent. The exact amount remainingat the date of the death in question is not clearly shown. Thelegal ownership of the fund we hold was in the plaintiff andthe drafts upon it for the extraordinary needs of the familywere made with the consent of the plaintiff. No child of hiscould, so far as the evidence goes, sustain an action for any partof it. How much remained and whether what remained weshould hold to be "means of support" are questions of fact noteasy to decide. The pass book was not produced. Counsel fordefense urge that it was incumbent upon plaintiff to produce

dissenting' opinion of circuit judge carter.I respectfully dissent from the conclusion of the majority

that the father of the deceased was left "without other meansof support." The testimony most favorable to the plaintiffshows that at the death of his son he had eight hundred dollars($800.00) in the Postal Savings Bank. The burden was onthe plaintiff to prove that he was entitled to the donation orassessment, and in establishing this, testimony of the cost ofliving of himself and wife was proper, if not necessary. Theonly evidence of this fact was the plaintiff's testimony that hewas maintaining himself in Honolulu, where he was temporarilyliving, for eight dollars ($8.00) a month. Considering the modeor manner of living of persons of their circumstances and sur-roundings, it cannot be said he was without "other meansof support." He' had ample means of support for a number ofyears, just how many does not appear, but in all probabilityhe had sufficient for the. remainder of his life.

Under the laws of the organization, upon the death of a mar-ried member the donation is payable to his widow. A singleman is entitled to certain benefits in case of sickness, and uponhis death his father or brothers of the deceased are entitled tothe donation, provided it is proven that these persons were main-tained by the deceased, and were left without other means ofsupport. This last condition I tbthe plaintiff failed to prove. )

I I? J -- .

....

TnE TACIFIC COMMERCLVL ADVERTISER: . HONOLULU, DECEMRER 3, ISOfi.

i -- -

"THE GREAT UNKNOWN AwardedHighest Honors World' Fair

Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.We Are Herei

I . :'

l" if

factory of t&e American Yfetch CoWaltbamtassTMEL FAMOUS

In all grades and novtl designs. The?e watches are ju-- t ihe thinjj forrre:ems.woiuiav

Fort, cor.Honolulu.

Merchant St. Frank J- - rg:or- -

HE

STORE10""NOFORT STREET.

s Toys

iif--

h

Hi

V. l

iFt

t u,,fl0 CTt-intrfn- cr TTnrsPs.iVUtHlUS ilCfl, KJ " "t3"--t-- x 01 1-- --KrainninaAaa Push

-i. tt rv..v.. PrnmiPtuarrows, duci. nui .m-.-- -

tuns, . Magic a completegrill L,JniToys, Christmas Ornaments of all

Dolls! DollSMALL TOYS OF EVERY KIND.

Leather Goods:t !. PnraAa RtftrHnc? Silver Mounts. Ladies' Morocco and Calf Hand- -

Vcrv Funnv Comedy to be Flayed

This Evening.There is a large sale of seats for to

night, when the Frawleys will appearn "The Great Unknown." The play is

rich in opportunities, and is said toLe very funny. The comedy allthrough is full of good things thatcome upon tne auauor UKe surprise.Mr. Frawley, Harry Corson Clarke,Frank Worthing, Maclyn Arbuckle.Miss Bates, and all the favorites havegood parts.

The curtain is not long up before onegets the hang of the characters in "TheGreat Unknown." By intimation it isknown that Mrs. Arabella Jarraway,the female head of the family, is awayin Paris indulging a predilection forwriting novels. There is prima facieevidence that she has left behind hertwo romps of daughters, one of whomcontrives to fall in love with her musicteacher, while the other fixes her youngaffections on "Cousin Xed." Jarrawaypere is a trifle susceptible himself in aharmless kind of way, and is drivencaptive at the chariot wheel of ShirleyMunittrick, a young widow of histrionic aspirations. The audience is ledto believe that when "mamma" comeshome there will be a general straightening out of these domestic frivolities,but as it happens it is "mamma" her-

self that is disciplined. She returnswith a French maid and a convictionthat her genius has earned for . her a

"mental divorce" from Jarroway.Her friends proceed to humble her.

Aunt Penelope tells her that she hassimply "wasted whole reams of paper and gallons of ink in telling whathas been told 100 times before," andher husband advises her to take holdnf thp housework and drive the "literary malaria" out of her system. Herdaughters come on the scene made upas a pair of tomboys, and between themthey bring the female Jarraway. to hersenses. There are prppositions formarriages galore and the inference isthey all live happily ever afterwards.

Australia Waiter Dead.George Holliday, the waiter of the

O. S. S .Australia, who was taken tothe hospital the day before the depart-ure of that vessel for San Francisco,while suffering froni a severe attack ofpneumonia, died very suddenly yester-

day noon? He was a native of Liver-pool, England, and was about 23 yearsof age. He was quite well known inHonolulu.

A GOOD EXAMPLE.

If your dentist puts you in agony,first by jabbing your teeth to yourdistraction and then by presenting ahie bill, von might follow the exampleof Jacob Fromme, a lawyer, who is Jje- -ing sued for $150 by his dentist, inelawyer refused to pay the bill becausehe claimed that the dentist hurt himseverely. He put in a counter claim of$1,000, the items of his bill being asfollows:. Filling molarOne jab of nerve $ 50

Two hours' hammering '. 100

One hours' excavation 75Replacing bicuspid

One-ha- lf hour prodding gum 150Two hours' mental and physical

' anguish beneath rubber nap-kin 300

Filing eye tooth, one-ha- lf hours'pain 100

Filling incisor, one hour's an-

guish 50

Loss through tender jaw, threedays 175

Total $1,000

FRENCH CANADIANS IN MAINE.

"There can be no longer any ques-tion," writes a "down East" corre-spondent, "that the French are inMaine to stay." Their numbers arenlarpd at about 55.000. half of whomare congregated in the manufacturingcities of Biddeford, Saco, Lewiston,Auburn, Waterville and Brunswick.When they arrive from Canada theyart nearly always poor and unskilledbut they are quick to learn, and aregenerally industrious enougn to oevaluable to their employers. Between300 and 400 are owners of real estate,with property valued at something like$2 500.000. The French Canadians arenearly all Catholics, and to the stronghold of the Church upon their lives asto be attributed their general good order and freedom from crime. They aremaking advances toward useful citizenship in Maine, and must be counteda permanent and important element inthe population. Springfield (Mass.)Republican.

THE BIGGEST ZOO.

The Zoological Gardens of theSouth African Republic are the largestin the world.

They consist of about 20 farms inthe Lebombo region, guarded by awhole tribe of Kaffirs.

Within this area there is, perhaps,every species of wild animal to befound in South Africa.

This region is guarded by a specialresolution of the Volksraad.

HELEN KELLER ON A WHEEL.

Helen Kellar, the deaf, dumb andblind girl, has added to her otherachievements that of riding a bicyclethrough the streets of Cambridge. Itis, to be sure, a tandem, and her com-

panion does the steering; but as show-ing the possibility of a new pleasurefor the blind, this lastest triumph ofthe famous as well as an interestingone.

Si? I 7.

i i

tJ. p. iies

fl TAILOR.

MERCHANT

FORTOpiosite....STKEKT,

H. Hackiki.p it Ox.m

I have lust received a large stocikof new goods for the Holiday Season.Now Js your time to get stylish clothea

1. 1. AHAKA

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of suits made t' order. Fitguaranteed.

I employ only skilled 1j.-o- r and have

made a name for mys' ai in my tradsecond to none In Ho nolultu

W. W., AMM,323 NUUA-

- sx p. o. BOX 13

YAM AS E & CO.C mrmssion Merchants

f AND DEALERS IN 't

mat General WiiftPROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

P. O. BOX 189. Mutual Tel. 917

NUUANU AND QUEEN SIS.

FOR SALE.A LOT OF THOROUGHBRED

Durham BullsFrom a celebrated Kauai Stock RancKAlso two thoroughbred Holstein bulls,and several Sussex bulls. Are high-- ,

grade and from three to five years old.PAUL R. ISENDERO,

Telephone, 507. Walalae Ranch.4450-3- m

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

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

Jobbing a Specialty

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COHPAHY

OP LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,00Q,00a

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Consolidated vole ntln

LIMITED.Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Ste.

HOLLISTER & CO. - - AGENTS.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS,

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, II. 1.

ilfiCGi Limy ond Boording SfoD

Cor. Merchant and Richard Sta.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and HaA at ail

hours. TELEPHONf. 490.

HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purines thfiblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

To supply you withhousehold furniture for

Christmas; goods that are

serviceable and ornamented

and will last a life time, be-

cause our sets and single

pieces are made of seasoned

wood and will not shrink

out and fall to pieces.

China Closets,Chiffoniers,

Hat Racks,

are inexpensive and go far

toward adding beauty to the

decorations of the home.

A Sideboardmakes the dining room,

if your table is all right, but

the table is not right unless

it is one of the newest pat

terns such as we sell.

Dur stork of furniture is

replete with goods for the

home, suitable for Christmas

or any day in the year. Our

prices defy competition.

HOPP & C0KING AND BETHEL ST3.

The Alan of the Hour

JewelerAND

Watchmaker.HOLIDAY PRESENTS

WIRE JEWTELRY;KUKUI JEWELRY;

Hawaiian Jewelry of all kinds.

503 Fort Street, - - - Honolulu.

ALL THE BANKRUPT STOCK OFGoldstone Bros, of Portland, Ore-

gon, has been Purchased by"THE KASH."

The Stock Consists of Men's Light-Weig- ht

Coats and Vests, InSizes from 33 to 50; Former price,$2.50 to $10. I Will Sell Themfrom $1.25 to $5, In Mohair,Camel's Hair and Flannel.

Also a Limited Number of Boy's Coatsand Vests at $1.50, and Child-

ren's Suits from 4 to 15 Yearsof Age, from $2 to $4.50.

Goods WT111 be Placed on Sale Satur-day, Nov. 21st, and Will Con-

tinue Until They Have BeenSold Out

AT

; 1 u

ARBITERS OF FASHION.

9 Hotel Street .... Waverley Block.

The Ladder of Fame:The Painter's Ladder!

It enables him to Climb to the top,and if it breaks he is still on top ofthe heap. A uooa raimer uses uuuuPaint. Try

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

Call at his office: Union Street Op-

posite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

FERNANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all its n?hS'n--.

All work guaranteedattended to. Orders can uw

"." '. n. h J t,1,

muT jnru smrxafrmum!';' i T.. .l l xM-- f

relief Bags. Ladlea" Lambskin and

mr-- n

E. W. JORDAN'S Ho.

.$!mH.vwmmwmj&3m

""ii t f y

111 SH IK

A Pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Aeents. Ilonoluln. IT. I.

CUSTOM HOUSE CHANGES.

Guards and New ApFintmentsThA fnllmvine changes have been

made in the customs force, taking ef

feet December 1, 1S96:TnctiPPtnrs: w. Schmeden, James

Becknell, George Groves, W. H. Storey,H. C. Morton

Inspector Monoha in charge of theguards.

Day Guards: J. Akima, C. Wallace,D. Kama, H. Keliona

Night Watch: District Inspector W.

W. Neeanam in charee: inspector .

Kanuha assisting; guards, S. Kahiapo,C. Kumanu, A. Kahoalii, A. Morris, J.Kekahio, A. Nunes, George Kawai, Jno.Kanuu, the last two new men in placeof Clarke and Kamakanui, resigned.

This is Company A's drill night.

NOTICE.At the annual meeting of the stock

holders of the Hilo Sugar Company.

held this 2d day of December, 1896,

the following gentlemen were re-ele- ct-

ed to serve as officers for the ensuing

year:

W. G. Irwin residentJohn D. Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard. Secretary and TreasurerH. M. WThitney, Jr Auditor

W. M. GIFFARD,

Secretary Hilo Sugar Co.

Honolulu, December 2d, 1896.

4472-- 3t

M rrylinstBuas

AVE HAVE OrENED UP OUR

oliday Goods!

BOOKS !

BOOKS 1

BOOKS 1

C5S WT os !

XnnAS Cardsand

Fancy Goods

eHowfli News do.(Limited.)

MERCHANT SETREET.

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Superintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 5.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Bflrdwore. Cutlery aod Classwore.

07 Fort Street Honolulu.

H. MAY & CO.,II fhnlnon Grocers

UGOU e Relo

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

Police Patrol Wagons. Gig Rockers,.Parts Dnll Carriaeres. WTagons, wneei- -

spts , nil sizes. Swines.- , Airguns. Schoolassortment of Games, Mechanicalkinds, Cossaques and Bon-bon- s.

Felt Dorothy Bags.

10 STORE, Fort St.

nr.

6hiH li i IK'A1 - TlaTr Pitmn. Wfltr .ind Soil Pines

........ .-- ..,.. wk-- .

,w, -

T f VS nA I tnA f if'Pi n nuuu v.uci, anu i.au. v

AND SHEET IRON WORK.75-7- 9 Kins Street.

CNQ QQ Q7G3 GO GS (2u

411 KING STREET,Castle S Cooke's.)

... MAXUFACTUREK OF . . .

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:a ur X7V,J --

M.r on1 -gUC TTU Viaj wivi inviin K1.vv.y, . ...., ' ' - ,

nr-- i ri A iMnolr DnKKar Wica cinrl I x7n SnrinUIer. Rath.- - nbf ana StftlTV oVCl v.iuci3 aiiv i iiino. ivu-.- u v-- K

. . . a i w cioinKS, J. o. vjuuers ana ieaaers, zmccir rrsripe riuinRs.PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER.

Diruond Block. .

m I KZ?,av ill 7 III As (A Z

iJJJifftMlMIIIWHawaiian Gazette Office.

JapaneseK. ISOSHIMA, NO.

(Next Door to, .

aa

Hats!StrawJapanese Dry Goods

and Novelties ,-- r,nn

J. M. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.

"

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU." DECEMBER 3. 1S0G.

W. W. D1MOND. IT IS REPUBLICANLADIES' . .

KID GLOVES

OUR r SHOWS

BULL HIS

DOG TEETH

Mclnerny Mammoth Shoe Store.

Arkansas J. II. Berry (D.). 1&01.

California S. M. White (D.), 1599.Colorado E. O. Wolcott (R.K 1S97.Connecticut J. R. Hawley (R.), 1S99.Delaware Geo. Gray (S. M. D.), 1601.Florida S. Pasco (D.). 1S99.Georgia A. O. Bacon (D.), 1901.Idaho G. L. Shoup (R.), 1901.Illinois S. M. Cullom (R.), 1901.Indiana David Turpie (D.), 1S99.Iowa J. H .Gear (R.), 1901. W. B.

Allison (R.), 1903.Kansas Lucien Baker (R.), 1901.Kentucky W. Lindsay (3. M. D.),

1901.Louisiana D. Caffery (S. M. D.),

1901. W. D. McEnerny (D.), 1903.Maine Eugene Hale (R.), 1S99. W.

P. Frye (R.), 1901.Maryland A. P. Gorman (D.), 1S99.

G. L. Wellington (R.). 1903.Massachusetts H. C. Lodge (R.),

1S99. G. F. Hoar (R.), 1901.Michigan J. C. Burrows (R.), 1S99.

James McMillan (R.), 1901.Minnesota C. K. Davis (R.), 1S99.

Knute Nelson (R.), 1901.Mississippi E. C. Walthall (D.),

1901. H. D. Money (D.), 1903.Missouri F. M. Cockrell (D.), 1S99.Montana Lee Mantle (S.), 1S99. T.

H. Carter (R.), 1901.Nebraska W. V. Allen (P.), 1S99.

J. M. Thurston (R.), 1901.Nevada W. M. Stewart (P.), 1S99.New Hampshire W. E. Chandler

(R.), 1901.New Jersey James Smith (S. M. D.),

1899. W. J. Sewell (R.), 1901.New York E. Murphy, Jr. (D.), 1S99.North Carolina M. Butler (P.), 1901.North Dakota W. N. Roach (D.),

1899.Ohio John Sherman (R.), 1S99. J.

B. Foraker (R.), 1903.Oregon G. W. McBride (R.), 1901.Pennsylvania M. S. Quay (R.), 1899.Rhode Island N. W. Aldrich (R.),

1899. G. P. Wetmore (R.), 1901.South Carolina B. R. Tilman (D.),

1901.South Dakota R. F. Pettfgrew (S.),

1901.Tennessee W. B. Bate (D.), 1899. I.

G. Harris (D.), 1901.Texas R. Q. Mills (D.), 1S99. Horace

Chilton (D.), 1901.Utah F. J. Cannon (S.), 1S99.Virginia J. W. Daniel (D.), 1S99. T.

S. Martin (D.), 1901.Vermont R. Proctor (R.), 1899. J.

S. Morrill (R.), 1903.Washington J. L. Wilson (R.), 1899.West Virginia C. J. Faulkner (D.),

1899. S. B. Elkins (R.), 1901.Wisconsin J. L. Mitchell (D.), 1899.Wyoming C. D. Clark (R.), 1899. F.

E. Warren (R.), 1901.Republicans, 43.Democrats, 30.Sound Money Democrats, 4.Populists, 6.Silver, 5.Doubtful seats, 2. . .

1H0L1DGRAND-- I

; f

i

Commencing SATURDAY, DKCKMltK"1S0C, I will have on exhibition a large and va-

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

vember 30, consisting ofLADIES' AND GENT'S SILK KIMONOS,LADIES' MORNING GOWNS AND JACKETS,GENTLEMEN'S SMOKING JACKETS.

Japanese Toys and NoveltiesPORCELAIN AND LACQUER WARE,CURIOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

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

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.

AY SALE

J IMPORTER.ROBINSON BLOCK.

Hygienic Refrigerators.The Most Perfect Itefrlicerator Made.

Portraits.

Goods

AS- -

HOTEL STREET,

"UNIVERSAL"STOVES and RANGES.

Another Invoice Just to Hand.

SLACK & BROWNLOW'S

HENDRYX BIRD CAGES.PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS.

Christmas is coming onapace and the people withelegant foresight are lookingaround for suitable gins torthe season. In our stock wehave hundreds of articleswhich are of the ornamentalvariety and suitable forChristmas gifts. This yearwe have been careful to se-

lect a variety of goods, showyand substantial articles forall classes of society. Wehave no more for the richthan the poor, we cater to thetastes of all, and the resulthas been very satisfactory tous in a business way.

We have a number ofstatuettes in Parian marble,one of which will be an ac-

quisition to any home. Thelist comprises: Lady Godiva,Early Struggles, Europa,Robinette, Comus, Ophelia,Apollo as Shepherd Boy, TheSisters, Maidenhood, Venusde Medici, The French Model,Diana Abandoned. Theseare of good size for the tableor center piece on a mantel.

Another neat gift is a cupand saucer in Crown Derby.These are entirely new hereand of beautiful design anaquality. We have also somerich and elegant articles inRoyal Worcester and SolidSilver ware, a glance at ourwindows will give you anidea of the excellence of theassortment.

A number of articles inbric-a-br- ac and glass vases,crockery and glassware' areselected for general use, andwill make acceptable pre-sents.

Von Holt Block.

A FINE LINE OF

CLEVELAND BICYCLES

Qkmm1 im ifcii ii win' " ill i mmm ma JiSBlUtfc WaBtllWW.l "W"'

Ladies, Gentlemen's and Boys, and anumber of other wheels, together witha full assortment of Bicycle Sundrieswill arrive oivthe 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

BICYCLEThe Cleveland Riding Academy is

open 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. Acting Manager.

Razors Honed.

miPACHECO & 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 auonth. delivered by carriers.

Lower House in UnitedStates Congress.

Senate Probably Democratic ButWill be Close Sound

Money All Right.

The New York Tribune sizes up thecomplexion of the Fifty-fift- h Congressas follows:

Late returns from the States beyondthe Mississippi, indicating the captureby the Bryan and Fusion forces of oneor two additional seats in the UnitedStates Senate, threaten to limit the Re-publican and sound-mone- y strength inthe upper branch of Congress after!March 4 next to a bare quorum. TheLegislatures in Washington, Kansasand Missouri are now conceded to showworking Popocratic pluralities, whilethe political complexion of the SouthDakota Legislature is still doubtful.California and North Dakota will re-

turn Republican Senators. Delaware'sLegislature is admitted to be Demo-cratic, which means that a DemocraticSenator will be sent to Washington topress a claim to the seat vacated byAnthony Higgins on March 4, 1895.In North Carolina it is not yet appar-ent what forces will control the nextLegislature, but it is more than likelythat the Republican-Populi- st fusion onlegislative candidates has been suc-cessful, and that Mr. Pritchard or someother Republican will be chosen asChairman Marion Butler's colleague.

Though the Republican side in theSenate has received a material

as a result of Tuesday's elec-tions, its strength had been so reducedby the deserting silver or nothing con-tingent from the mining States that itcan scarcely hope to do more thanmake up for its losses of last June,and reassert a party control of the Sen-ate with the aid of the Vice President'svote. Unless further losses are report-ed from the States still in doubt, theRepublican party vote in the Senateafter March 4 will probably be 45 1

short of a self-registeri- ng majority.The opposition forces are likely to besplit up into four factions SoundMoney Democrats, Silver Democrats,Silver Senators pure and simple, andPopulists. The latest returns indicatethat there will be 30 Silver Democratsin the chamber 4 Sound Money Democrats, 5 Silver Senators and 6 Popu-lists. If South Dakota and North Car-olina are carried by the Popocratic leg-islative ticket, 1 Silver Democrat and 1Populist will be added to the opposi-tion, which will then be an actual ma-jority. Six of the Senators classed asRepublicans Shoup, of Idaho; Wol-cot- t,

of Colorado; Carter, of Montana;Mitchell, of Oregon, and Clark andWarren, of Wyoming have hereto-fore voted free silver coinage meas-ures, while the four Senators classedas sound-mone- y men, as well as fiveBryan Democrats Messrs. Gorman, ofMaryland; Murphy, of New York;Mills, of Texas; Martin, of Virginia,and Mitchell, of Wisconsin have here-tofore opposed free coinage legisla-tion. The actual sound-mone- y strengthin the Senate will not, therefore, differgreatly from the Republican partystrength in the Senate.

Of the 90 Senators who will be en-

titled to jreats after March 3, 1897, 5Shold over from the present Congress.They can be divided politically as fol-lows: Republicans, 28; Democrats, 20;Sound Money Democrats, 4; Silver Men3; Populists, 3. Thirty-tw- o vacanciesare to be filled from the followingStates: Alabama, Arkansas, Califor-nia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, In-diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne-vada, New Hampshire, New York,North Carolina, North Dakota, SouthDakota, Utah, Vermont, Washingtonand Wisconsin. Republican Senatorshave succeeded themselves already inIowa and Vermont, and two additionalseats have been gained in Ohio andMaryland by the choice of J. B. For-ak- er

and George L. Wellington to suc-ceed Calvin S. Brice and C. H. Gibson.Democratic Senators have also beenchosen in Mississippi and Louisiana tosucceed Democrats. In Kentucky thepresent Legislature, which is to choosea successor to J. C. S. Blackburn, hasnow a Republican majority of 2, andought to be able to elect a Republicannext winter at Frankfort. In these 6States it is now apparent that thepresent Republican representationwill be maintained California. Con-necticut, New Hampshire, North 'Da-kota, Pennsylvania and Oregon. Dem-ocrats will succeed Democrats in these6 States: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,Georgia, Missouri and South Carolina.Populist Senators will probably be re-turned from Nevada and Kansas.

In New York, Indiana, Illinois andWisconsin 4 Republicans will replaceMessrs. Hill, Voorhees, Palmer andVilas. In Washington a silver Senator,Squire, will be succeeded by a Demo-crat. Colorado will return Senator Tel-ler, and another silver man will replaceBrown, a straight Republican, in Utah.Dubois, a silver Senator, will probablybe dispossessed in Idaho in favor of aPopulist.

The Democratic side will gain a seatin Delaware the one from which Col.Dupont was excluded last spring by aclose vote in the Senate. If South Da-kota's Legislature is Republican thePopulists will lose the seat which Mr.Kyle now holds. North Carolina wiilprobably return a Republican in theperson of Pritchard, the sitting Senat-or. As a result of Tuesday's election,therefore, the Republican side hasmade a net gain of 6 seats, which, con-sidering the unusual conditions pre-vailing in many Western States, is anachievement of the most creditable andsubstantial sort.

The following table will show themake-u- p of the Senate after March 4next:

THE SENATE OF 1S97-9- 9.

Alabama J. T. Morgan (D.), 1901.

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' SUEDE

MOUSQUETAIRES

in WITH

WHITE,

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.

I FIT All 01 1AT THE COUNTER.

J. J. EGAN,

S. TAKEMURA6H Kin St.- - Telephone 553.

Lanterns : TOYS : CandlesI

Works!JAPANESE-D- RY

: AND : FANCY : GOODS,

PROVISIONS, MATTING, TEA.

Wholesale and Retail.

Take an OutingI

m.CTfK Tjt IS

-

R

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m. an21:45 p. m., arriving in Honolulu at 3:1p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

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

Pearl City 75 $ 50Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Walanae 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-ii Nuuanu Street.

GU8.SCHCMAX. PROP. C.H.BELLIXA .MANAGER

CLUB STABLES,

lira and FN staoiesFort St., between Hotel and Beretanla.

Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. L

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE."Will do Massage at Office or at Patient's

Residence.

M. MIZAWA.Office and Residence: Cor. Nuuanu St.

and Kukni Lane. Up stairs. Tel. 544.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

ON EXHIBITION

Yates'Frr,3c3OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS BY LOCAL ARTISTS.

BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAVURES, ARTOTYPES, ETCH-INGS, ETC., ETC.

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

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

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

LATEST NOVEL

In the House of Representatives theRepublicans will probably number 222,Democrats 119, and Populists and sil-ver men combined 16. The Republicanplurality, therefore, will be 103, andthe Republican majority over all 87. Aproposition involving the issue ofsound money would receive in theHouse as many as 235 votes probably,the Sound Money Democrats elected inNew York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-chusett- s

and other Eastern States out-numbering the silver Republicanschosen in the Pacific Coast States andin the Far West. On a proposition in-volving a revision of the tariff it isreasonable to assume that the Republi-cans would poll their full strength.

Pictures!

Pictures!

Pictures!

Fancy being able to buyin Honolulu a pictureframed handsomely inwhite and gold moulding,measuring 26x30 inchesoutside, for

It's a fact, and there areothers 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.

JUST RECEIVED:CASCADIA FLOUR;OREGON BURBAXK POTATOES.ALFALFA HAY (For Milch Cows);ROCK SALT;HORSE FEED OF ALL KINDS.

CITY FEED STORE.L. H. DEE & CO.,

Old Armory, Beretanla Street.Telephone 921. P. O. Box 30i.

HENRY DAVIS.820 Fort St., cor. Fort and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

inSUCH

arfs TidaeSnAT

ecoversTabSLaysidry B

ETC.,

Pompons, Fringes, Embroidery and Silks.

ETC.- -

and 1PJ IJetliel Street.

A fWElDTITFLU Y 1LI I

a Month.

Wayei-Ie- y Block, 116

LIEfi M llu

75 CentsREAD

"

J.rv V

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 3, 1896.

5J mila.1

(Llmttci.)II V . V iOs. ..ytitv-- JIrrt:

31 r. Thurston's Position.MR. EDITOR: This morning's Ad-

vertiser states that I furnished bail forMr. Lowden, upon the charge that hehad imported opium.

The statement is incorrect. I amacting as Mr. Lowden's attorney, in thefull belief that he is an honest citizen,and that he will be able to prove it,but I have no other connection with thematter. LORRIN A. THURSTON.

Dec. 2, 1SSS.

There will be a meeting of the Boardof Education in the usual place thisafternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The PracticeSchool and C. D. Pringle questions willbe taken up for discussion.

Mowers Merchants and Commission

Agents.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The China was a day and a half aheadof time.

L. 15. Kf-e- reports bis results fromhis .jirgain sale.

This is ladies' day on the courts ofthe Beretania Tennis Club.

A horse, buckboard and harness, ingood order, is advertised for.

'The Great Unknown" will be playedby the Frawley Company tonight.

A double wedding last night was achange from the usual order of things.

The Temple of Fashion "ClearanceSale" opened up with a rush yesterday.

The engagement of a young physicianto a prominent society lady is rumored.

The Hilo Sugar Company have anelection of officers notice in this issue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Manson will re-side in their new home on the Waikikiroad.

Electric lights have been put in thestore of II. V. Schmidt & Sons for theChristmas season.

It is rumored that G. J. Waller of theMetropolitan Meat Market, will be backon the next Australia.

Louis Adler is retiring from business,and will, therefore, sell boots andshoes at a great sacrifice.

All the churches and the hospital are

DRY GOODS,WVfeiplJlJLLETIH. And Honest.

HARDWARE,One shoe man will take the average ?3 shoe and make it ?4 and give you a dis-

count. Then he complains of dull trade. We take the average $3 shoe and mark itplainly 52, and sell dozens of them a day, and every pair of shoes we sell is guaran-teed; Got to be gocd shoes or they can't get in here or go out either.

Diamond Head. iDecember 2, 1896. f

Weather clear, wind light northeast.andnufactu 1--0E3 EV1 GROCERIES.Tfrv

Exclusive Fort Street.Shoe Dealers,

Globe"TheNEW MATERIALS,

LATEST NOVELTIES,DRESS SILKS,

WAIST SILKS,

New Worsted Dress Goods

OUR "ADS." THIS

FALL HAVE BEEN

VERY QUIET, FOR

WE KNEW

supplied with cut flowers by Supt AflohaGreene of the Executive grounds.If undecided what present to give for

Christmas, II. F. Wiehman suggestsone of his beautiful toilet boxes.

H. G. Rhoads, formerly of the GovCURLY CUTernment nursery, will open a nursery

on the Cooke premises, King and South ML,streets. yuiInspector of Customs Storey has hadhis commission framed. He is looking

SMOKING TOBACCOfor a bargain in 'brilliants with whichto set off the frame.

We are now showing an elegint assort-ment of dress silks and silk waist patterns,(only one of a kind), the latest Persiandesigns and shot effects; also a handsomeline of Jet and Pearl Fronts with edgingsto match.

The Shot Silk Alpacas are entirelynew. We have a small selection, onlyone dress of shade.

Our new Worsted Dress Goods includesLuster Mohair, in black and colors,Diagonals, Serges, Niggerhead andCrepons: also a few new patterns of allwool Chailles at very low figure.

New Collarettes, New Collarettes. Asplendid assortment in new designs; latestNovelties In Belts in kid, leather, withand without purses, in white, black and

Minister Willis, who has been ill

Cold-in-the-ba- ek that's all.Mavbe vou've had it andthought you were getting old.

A REDSTARPOROUSPLASTER

will fix it all right.

Leave it on a week. Acrutch for lame backs.

A drug store that saves youmoney is a good place to trade.Ours is such.

Hobron Drug Co.Cor. King & Fort.

with fever for the past six weeks, i

improving, rather than growing worse,as was stated yesterday.

Talk about dull holiday season, the

Were making all thenoise necessary. Be-sides we don't like tohe everlasting , brag-ging about what weare doing; we preferto let you do that.

"Dagger" BrandWall. Nichols Company are sellingbooks so rapidly that they are afraid (the stock won't hold out.

The Hawaiian Band will play at theFree Kindergarten, Emma Hall, this New Zealand Mullet

tan.morning at 10 o'clock. Parents andchildren are invited to attend. Our immense stock of HOLIDAY

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

inGOODS are now being opened. en eOn Saturday next Morgan will sellat his salesrooms, Queen street, fourfine lots at Makiki. These have goodfrontage and are excellent house lots N. S. SACHS,

C2o Fort Street.

Union Express Co.TELEPHONE OG.

Office, King St. Opp. Wall, Nichols Co.

We more Safes, Pianos and Furni-ture. We check Baggage at your Res-idence, and place Small Baggage laStaterooms. We remove garbage and

Murata & Co. will hold a "Grand Re-duction Sale." beginning December

A.f V 1. flOli

yard sweepings by the month or load;.haul freight from and to Steamers.Set in the Covers

With Genuine We have large Wagons and small Wag-ons, large Drays and small Drays.

Hand-oi- l MiniaturesWE WILL MOVE ANYTHING MOYABLE.

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

i

!

V!

I?

H

f

' H)Si

0 kte-rnr .

jf

t

n

-- ii)M

'i

1

i

ii

1 1

fH

Li

ilk

Ht :.I '!

Music

HathCharms

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

Moderate Price.For articles so beau-

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

Huttrsrlek t Basque-Wai- st SISSklrt 87G.J.1'atteriis J

AGENT FOR fcgs the0

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

IL 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.

A. R. BINDT.General Business Agent

HEAL ESTATE AND COMMISSIONOFFICE.

Jaeger's BJdtf., KuHbumanu t.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

BUTTERICK PATTERNSThe above or any other pattern of

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

Waverley.Butterick's Costumes to be had of

MRS. M. HANNA,FASHIONABLE MILLINER.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. T. W. H0BR0N, Agent.Kin; St., over John Xott's Store.

11th next. They have many beautifularticles suitable for Christmas presents.

The Hawaiian Hardware Companyare advertising sterling silver wareand silver-plate- d ware and other beau-tiful articles suitable for holiday pres-ents.

Thurston & Stanley, attorneys atlaw, have removed from Kaahumanustreet to the offices over J. A. Magoon,Merchant street, next to the Post Of-fice.

Residents of Hilo complain thatplants are smuggled into Hilo from Ho-nolulu, and that the roses at Onomeahave been destroyed by the ravages ofthe Japanese beetle.

It is said that Blanche L. Bates andFrank Worthing of the Frawley com-pany have declined all invitations to at-tend social functions since their ar-rival in Honolulu.

It is stated that John E. Bih hassold his printing office to Robert W.Wilcox for the sum of $1,500, where thelatter will continue the publishing ofhis paper Ke Aloha Aina Oiaio.

Strangers in the city who have neverexperienced an earthquake can haveas good by going down on the PacificMail wharf any time from 7 a. m. to5 p. m. The donkey engine at the low-er end does the business.

It is stated that two boys broughtfrom the leper settlement seven monthsago and placed in the receiving stationat Kalihi have been discharged as non-leper- s.

Whether or not they were lep-ers when sent to Molokai is not stated.

James F. Morgan will sell the stock ofKapahulu Farm, Kapiolani Park, onFriday, December 4, at 10 a. m., on thegrounds. Busses will leave Fort andKing at 9:30 a. m. The cows to besold are gentle and suitable for privatefamilies.

S. Ozaki has just received 150 casesof dry goods, porcelains, etc., which hehas tastefully displayed for sale in hisstore in the Waverley block. To makeroom for all the pretty things, he hasopened up the second floor of the build-ing.

The awa licenses for the several dis-tricts on the Island of Oahu, consist-ing of Honolulu. Koolaupoko. Koolau-lo- a.

Waialua and Ewa and Wainanae,will be sold at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building today at 12o'clock noon.

W. H. Crawford, manager of theChinese Theater, plead guilty to thecharge of running a che fa game, andwas fined $100 and costs. Crawford isquite a frequent visitor of the policestation, but not in the capacity whichhe visited that place last. He saysthat che fa is not what "she's crackedup to be."

The Hawaiian National Band, under

Waring Building, Beretania street.

F. WiehmaiVoice, Piano and Harmony. Especial attention is paid to muscular con-trol, touch and musical analysis.

CompanyMetropolitan MeatTelephone 45.GIRLS ? 1ALL LITTLE

CANTA STOPS HERE COIlFertilizinaQUI J.Should Read Limited....Manufac--Importers, Dealers and

turers ofHUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and Coal

SANTA'S

LETTER

ON PAGE 3,

Which tells how

to try for the tigDOLL he is going

to give away at

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

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

ALSO

White and Black Sandf 1 rr fi- r r. .'' Which we will sell at the very lowestm

1 market iates.Telephone No. 14.6 A. F. COOKE, Manager.

1

Wall, Nichols Company, on Xmas Eve., Schmidt & SoNSCable AMress, "Ealiol." AGENTS

. BAILEY OIL COMPANY.PRICE-LIS- T FOR DECEMBER.HO Kill IIe

Mining Properties.White ani Colorei Dress Goods,

& CO.BAILEY. PORTERTHEN WHY NOT USE415 Montgomery St.,

San Francisco, CaLat 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c, lOc, lie, 12c, 13c,14c, 15c, 16c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, etc.

According to Quality.L Little Joker Tobacco All Woolen Dress Goods and Flannels,

the leadership of S. K. Kamakaia, prac-

ticed all forenoon in Arion Hall yester-day for the concert to be given fortheir own benefit in the Hawaiian Op-

era House on Tuesday night. The boyswill practice every morning, and at thetime stated they expect to have a pro-

gram that will please everyone.

Thomas Sharkey and Robert Fitz-simmo- ns

were to meet last night inSan Francisco and settle within fortyminutes who is the best in the manlyart of self-.defens- e. Mr. Sharkey willbe pleasantly remembered in some cir-

cles in Honolulu as a gentleman whonever drank or smoked, and whose onlydiversion from the monotonous routinelife on shipboard was in showing hismates how to box.

at 18c, 19c, 20c, 21c, 22c, 23c, 24c, 25c,27c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c, 75c,80c, etc.

According to Quality.

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.

Other Goods in Proportion.All Goods Warranted at Lowest Prices According to Quality.

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.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,Honolulu: Hon. WT. O. Smith, T. W.Hobron. CM HO t--T 3K, KINO

l

I(

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. DECEMBER 3, 1S9C.10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MEETING 8:s --for SaieON

Claus spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO,

Bankers,HONOLULU .......... H. I.

EiiN-irai- N

S1EIUIP URL

t Pacilic 'GommeiciQl iteliseiUued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street.

--OF THE--

1

The Committee appointed by the An-

nexation Club to draft a Constitutionfor the Club and appoint a meeting toact upon the same, hereby give noticethat a meeting of the Club for this pur-pose is called for 7:30 o'clock p. m.next Friday at the Drill Shed, on whichoccasion-i- t is hoped that all parties infavor of annexation will be present.

Per Order of the Committee.J. H. FISHER,

Chairman.Dec. 3, 1896. 4472-- 2t

ATTENTION, COMPANY A.

Armory Company A, First Regi-ment,A N. G. H. 1

Honolulu. Dec. 3. 1896JLjL Every member of this Command is

hereby ordered to report at the DrillShed, THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING,Dec. 3, at 7:30oYlocfer, for drill.

PAUL SMITH,4472-- lt Captain Commanding.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

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

fice. 4472-l- w

WANTED.

Horse, harness and jump seat buckwagon in good order. TULLOCH,4472-- lt 773 Fort Street.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

A special meeting of the Board ofTrustees of the Queen's Hospital willbe held on Friday, December 4th, 1896,at 10 a. m. at the room of the Chamberof Commerce. Business of importance.A full attendance is requested.

Per Order. F. A. SCHAEFER,4471-- 3t Secretary.

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

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, onWednesday, December 16th, 1896, at10 o'clock a. m.

Honolulu, H. I. Dec. I, 1896.C. M. V. FORSTER,

4470-t- d Secretary.

WANTED.

A first-cla- ss Sugar Boiler. Apply to4470-- 3t H. HACKFELD & CO.

FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished front room; privatefamily; with or without board; desir-able location. Address B., Advertiser.

4470-- 3t

ELECTION NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany, held at the office of Castle &Cooke, Limited, this day, the followingofficers were elected to serve for theensuing year:J. B. Atherton PresidentJ. B. Castle Vice PresidentE. D. Tenney SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerJ. H. Paty Auditor

The above-name- d officers also consti-tute the Board of Directors.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu, H. I., November 19th 1896.4462-2- W

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Assignee of the Estate ofH. F. Poor, a bankrupt, Jay 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 confer-red upon A. Rosa by me, and underwhich he has assumed the manage-ment of my property and the collec-tion 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

FOR SALE.

One second-han- d Weber piano ingood order.

Apply toJ. OLDS, JR.,

4459-3- w Kukui Lane.

KING AliD YOUNG STREETS

Fronting Thomas Square.

BUY A LOT NEAR THE BUSINESSPART OF THE CITY.

I HAVE A FEW LOTS TO SELLwhich will make pretty homes thatcan be easily reached on foot fromthe center of the city after a hardday's work.

THE COST OF LIVING IX THE CITYproper is much less than in thesuburbs.

YOU ARE PAYING RENT FROM $20to $35 per month and are obligedto take what landlords give.

I CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A LOTupon which you can make as com-fortable and attractive a home asyou will want.

THE COST OF THIS HOME WILLmake your rent cost you about $20after you pay interest, taxes, waterrates, insurance and wear and tear.

YOU NOT ONLY WILL GET IN-creas- ed

comfort but will have thesatisfaction of saying:

"THIS IS MY HOME!"THIS OPPORTUNITY WILL NOT

last long. Do not neglect to im-prove it.

J. ALFRED MAGOON.' 4467-- tf

FOR SALE.

1. II. Bowens iteiiice-- ON

Kinau Street

The five main rooms are mosquitoscreened and conveniently arranged.Dressing rooms and stationary ward-

robes, wash stands, cedar and othercupboards add greatly to general com-

fort. Lot 75x200 with five out-buildin- gs.

Convenient location. Inspec-

tion of the place invited.For price and terms enquire of W.

A. BOWEN at Castle & Cooke, Ltd.4419-- tf

Aligned Rooms qua Houses lo letAS FOLLOWS:

1 House and Lot, Liliha street, alittle above School.

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

3 Three (3) Furnished Rooms invicinity of Beretania street and PalaceWalk.

For particulars apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,NOTARY PUBLIC,

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, mo-dern 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 at-

tention. Telephone 851.4429-3- m

FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,about 1270 acres fee simple; large andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, 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,Next Postoffice, in Honolulu.

4316-- tf

COTTAGE TO LET.Cottage containing parlor, two bed-

rooms, dining-roo- m, kitchen, 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 to4380 ARTHUR HARRISON.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S

011 Hi 01 ffltt.The bark "Iolani," McClure, master,

will sail from New York for Hono-lulu on or about January 15th, 1897.

For particulars call or addressCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

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

Agents, Honolulu.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.j. S S. Adams, Watson, Lahaina.

M EKCI fANTM I'N.(This lit does not include coasters.)

Haw bk Rosalie, Nissen, Newcastle.Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San

Francisco.Br bk Oakbank, Newcastle.Br bk Samoa, Newcastle.Br bk Snowdon, Rowland, Newcastle.Am bk Albert, Grifliths, San Fran-

cisco.Am bk C. D. Bryant, Lee, New South

Wales.

VESSELS EXPECTED.N

Vessel : From: Date:Sh Swanshield, Newcastle Dec. 10Brit bk Routenbeck. Liverpool. .Dec. 15Bk Andrake, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Callao, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Seminole, Newcastle Dec. 25Sh Echo, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Woolhara, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Fantasi, Newcastle Dec. 30Sh Klrcud, Newcastle Dec. 30Sh Brightshire, Newcastle Dec. 30Bktne Newsboy, Newcastle. .. .Dec. 30Schr Novelty, Newcastle Dec. 30Bk Leahi, Newcastle (for Kahu--

lul) Dec. 30Schr Metha Nelso, Newcastle

(for Kahului) Dec 30

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, Dec. 2.Stmr Hawaii, Weir, from Hawaii

ports.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, Dec. 2.Stmr James ' Makee, Peterson, for

Kapaa.N. Y. K. S. Sakura-Mar- u, Brady, for

Seattle, Wash.

PASSENGERS.

From Hawaii ports, per stmr Hawaii,Dec. 2. D. Conway, Mrs. Capt. Weirand child and two on deck.

WHARF AHD WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Dec. 2, 10 p. m The weatheris clear; wind, light; north.'

The bark C. D. Bryant has hauledover to the railroad wharf.

The freight from the Mount Lebanonwas all discharged from the PacificMail wharf yesterday. .

The bark Diamond Head shippedher crew yesterday. They consist ofnatives and white men.

The schooner Moi Wahine sailed forHamakua with a full load of generalmerchandise yesterday morning.

The N. Y. K. S. Sakura-Mar- u,

Brady master, did not get away for Se-attle until 5:30 p. m. yesterday.

Second Officer Saunders of the barkC. D. Bryant has been made first of-ficer of the Hawaiian bark DiamondHead.

The steamer James Makee left forKauai with a load of coal and generalfreight for Kapaa, late yesterday after-noon.

The bark Rosaliehas a crew of na-tives and Japanese. Natives are beingtaken aboard foreignyvessels more andmore every day.

The Hawaiian bark Rosalie did notget away for the Sound yesterday aswas at first planned. She will sailduring the afternoon.

The deserter from the S. C. Allen,who was caught after the departure ofthat vessel for San Francisco, hasshipped on the bark Diamond Head.

The steamer Hawaii arrived fromHilo and other Hawaii ports yester-day morning. She brought 50 head ofcattle for the Metropolitan Meat Mar-ket.

Police officer No. 36 was stationedon the Pacific Mail wharf yesterday tokeep watch on Japanese who might at-tempt to get away from the Sakura-Mar- u.

The bark Albert took on about 300bags of rice yesterday. By next Tues-daj- r,

the time set for her sailing, shewill have taken in a full cargo of sugar.The Albert is still at the Nuuanustreet wharf.

BORN.

O'DOWDA. At Ewa Plantation,this Island, on November 2Sth, 1S96,to the wife of Thomas O'Dowda, a son.

RICHARDS In Hilo, Hawaii, No-

vember 2Sth, 1S96, to the wife of E. E.Richards, a daughter.

MARRIED.

MANSON SHARPE In this cityWednesday, December 2d, 1896, at theresidence of the bride's parents, Thurs-ton avenue, by the Rev. AlexanderMackintosh, George Manson to LillianJosephine Sharpe.

WALDRON SWAN. In this- - cityWednesday, December 2d, 1S96, at theresidence of the bride's parents, Thurs-ton avenue, by the Rev. AlexanderMackintosh, Fred. L. Waldron to SarahElizabeth Swan.

DIED.

HALLIDAY. At the Queen's Hos-pital, Wednesday, December 2d, 1S96,George Halliday, a native of Liverpool,England, aged 32 years.

Funeral will take place from theHospital at 10 o'clock this morning.

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

207 Merchant Street.Telephone VVJ. P. 0. Uox 306.

5 an Fkancico Agents The Nevada Hankof Sau FruucKico.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan Frauci!eo-Th- e Nevada Bank of San

Franelco.Lioudon The Union Bank of Lonlon (Ltd.).'ew York American Exchange National

Bank.Chlcagro Merchants National Bank.Pari; Comptoir National d'Eicompte de

Paris.Berlin Dresdner Bank.llongkonu: and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.Transact a General BonKino s Exctioooe Business

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Commer-cial aud Travelers' Credits Issue'd. 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

ANDCOMHISSION AGENT

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

CO, I D.

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

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugaiCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'b 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, director.

The Yokohama Specie BankLIMITED.

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

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

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

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

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

P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES.

THE HAWAIIAN

SAFE DEPOSIT--AND-

1 riv ent Co.,Have 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

me Hawaiian Sale Deposit and Invesl-w- l

com,408 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

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 & COOKE, Li,Life and Fire

insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE INSURANCE COiMOf Boston.

Ei Hie insurance CoiniiOf Hartford.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, Delivered by carriers.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

mm

TRAINSa3 CO nm aJ

99 ce " 03at as 3 b

1 H g e--o a-- 'A OS 8g oj

14 ed

W JQ ! at

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

lave Honolulu..6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10

Lve Pearl Clty..7:4d 9:58 2:28 2:28 6:5S

lave Ewa Ml U.. 8:11 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:144rrlve Walanae 10:54 3:24 6:49

a atm 'J .m 00a CQ 03atdOP

to o3 caat X ej Sao2 pc 5

-- a

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M.

ire vraianae..:M 1:32 4:16Xave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9:10 07 8:51 4:51JLeave Pearl City. .7:60 9:48 2:S3 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu.. 8 iZX 10 SO 2:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passenreraccommodations.

O. P. DENISON, P. C SMITH.Superintendent. Gen. Pass. 4c Tkt. Act.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco on the followingdates, till the close of 1896:

Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu forfrom S. Francisco San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver:

1896., 1896.On or About On or About

Australia . .Dec. 11 China Dec. 2Doric .Dec. 16 Mariposa ...Dec. 10Ward moo. Dec. 16 B&lgic . Dec. 11Alameda .. .Dec 17 Australia . ..Dec 16China .Dec. 24 MIowera. . ..Dec. 24

Coptic Dec. 281897, i, 1897.

Australia ,..Jan 5 Monowai ...Jan 7Mariposa ...Jan 14 Australia . .Jan 14Australia . 2 Alameda ..Feb 4Monowai ...Feb 11 Australia ..Feb 11Australia . .Mch 2 Mariposa ..Mch 4Alameda . .Mch 11 Australia ..Mch 11Australia . .Mch 30 Monowai ..Apr 1Mariposa . .Apr 8 Australia ..Apr 8Australia . .Apr 27 Alameda ..Apr 29Monowai . .May 6 Australia ..May 6

Australia . .May 25 Mariposa ..May 27Alameda . . .Jun 3 Australia ..Jun 3Australia . .Jun 22 Monowai . .Jun 24Mariposa .July 1 Australia ..July 1Australia .July 20 Alameda ..July 22Monowai .July 29 Australia ..July 29Australia . .Aug 17 Mariposa ..Aug 19Alameda . .Aug 26 Australia ..Aug 26Australia ..Sep 14 Monowai ...Sep 16Mariposa . ..Sep 23 Australia ..Sep 23Australia ..Oct 12 Alameda ...Oct 14Monowai . ..Oct 21 Australia ..Oct 21Australia . .Nov 9 Mariposa ..Nov 11Alameda . .Nov 18 Australia ..Nov 18Australia . .Dec 7 Monowai ...Dec 9

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.co

CO3 a3 o3

DAT. CDCO

Oj Q.;CD

I CD

a.m. a.m p.m. a.m. I

Hon .... 30 0.24 11.62 6.0 i 6.45 6.21 5.17 2.6p.m. I

Tnes..-- . 1 1.12 0.45 .40 .DO O.'Zi .17 3.8Wed.... 2 2.0 1.35 7.16 9.0 6.23 5. 17 4.15Thur. ... 3 2.44 2.25 7.54 10.0 6.21j5. 17 5.23

I Sets.Trld.... 4 3.28 3.12 8.32 10.50 6.24 5..18, 5.3-- i

Bat 5 4.12 4.6 9.12: 11.42 6.24 5. IS 6.4Sun 6 4.54 4.501 9.541 12.30 6.2515. IS 7.38

New moon, Dec. 4, at 7h 2 m a.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 12hCm Os (midnight), Greenwich time, whichfs Oh 30m p. m. of Hawaiian Standardtime.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BAROM. THERM I SC O- OiS oo CO OS3 33 SI3S13 2

8at.. 21 30.04 29.94 67 i 86 0.0. 73,

Sun. 22 30.02 29 !2 69 8'.'0 00 63; SE-- EMon 23.29 97 !.).$ 68' S3 0.0, rtlf XE-S- E 0--3

Tues --'4 29 09 82 0.00 SEWed 25 29 99 29.93: 74: 8- 0 SSE ! 3Thu, IS 30. 0$. 30.00, T1I 82 0 70i84 0-- 31-ri- 27130 06,29.95; 71; 810.04 93, iti- -2

I

Earometer corrected for temperatureand elevation, but not for gravity.

WHISTLING TREES.

The musical or whistling tree isfound in the West Indian Islands, inNubia and the Soudan, says Tit Bits.It has a peculiar shaped leaf, and podswith a split or open edge. The windpassing through these sends out thesound which gives the trees its pe-

culiar name. In Barbadoes, there is avalley filled with these trees, and whenthe trade winds blow across the isl-

ands a constant moaning, deep-tone- d

whistle is heard from it, which in thestill hours of the night has a very weirdand unpleasant effect. A species ofacacia, which grows very abundantlyin the Soudan, is also called the whist-ling tree by the natives. Its shoots arefrequently, by the agency of the larvaeof insects, distorted in shape, and swol-

len into a globular bladder from oneto two inches in diameter. After theinsect has emerged from a circular holein the side of this swelling, the open-ing, played upon by the wind, becomesa musical instrument, equal in soundto a sweet-tone- d flute.

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, HonolnUand Suva (Fiji), are

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

From Sydney and Suya

For Victoria and Yancouyer, B. C.

Miowera December 24

From Victoria and Yancouyer, B. C

For Suya and Sydney.

Warrimoo December Iff

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

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

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

0ceanlc pmip fapaw

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERYICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

And will leave for the above port withMalls and Passengers on or about thatdate.

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

ilomodelOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franciscton or about

Dec f7t:HiAnd will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the aboveports.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre--pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

W1L G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.General Agents.

Hi pifp Company

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. Australia:From For

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

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

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou. mntnininc trooms and outhouses; electric lights-ho- tand cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200.

proved with fruit and ornamental treesana piants. Apply "A," Advertiseroffice.