S-

-

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L& I PI I! 1 1 4 IwMfIlcl1 Mil J

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J yOL. XXVL, NO. 4724. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1S97. PIUCE FIVE CENTS.J

J- - Q. WOOD. : trv of vessels differ widely from theHAWAIIAN SH PAIN IS WARNEDSPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

from a competent teacher at yourhome.

You can obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company's offices.

guanl. Bayamo and Holquin, In thosame province, are greatly alarmed bythe prospect of being left to tho mercyof the Insurgents. In spite of ordershe has received from Madrid not toabandon llayamo the Captain-Gener- al

has replied to tho Spanish merchants ofthat town that the most he can promisethem Is to do his best without guaran-teeing anything.

4(iOMKZ IH KLKCTr.l).

You will get prompt attention in anypart of the world, aa our offices are everywhere and we give careful attentionto all customers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.

YOU Will Vt HoflHnor nrJtV. Vi r laoillnncompany In the sewing machine business, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

Sold on easy payments. Repairingdone. 13. BERGERSEN, Agent.

164 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

The City Carriage Company possess

careful, steady drivers.Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

OBIS'GUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Have on hand Hawaiian and Microne- -sian Curios, Native Hats, Kapa, Matsand Calabashes. Hair-dressi- ng andManicuring Department just openedOffices to rent. Home-mad- e Poi, Gua- -va and Poha Jellies and Jams a specialty. Floral Designs or Cut Flowersto order. Telephone. 659.

Best Mineral Water inthe Market.

E. R. ADAMS,Telephone 184--. 407 Fort St.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

(MM Goitei Mills,Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS- WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather and-- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTSHonolulu Soap Works Company and

Honolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

oiid ral Grocers

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

JOHN A. BAKER.Office with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer

chant Street. Onnosite Post Offlc.

Real Estate Broker. Collector andEmployment Agent.

O. B. BRADDICK,Stenographer.

m - Jx Til T"

TTA Xea ujrresponaence uiveu uuuweiSecrecv and DesnatclL,

With Paul Neumann. Telephone 415.

The Only Complete Piogiepn Poiloi

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

FORT STREET : : . HONOLULU.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular fittentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

Snnonlirinfnrl fndn W8F

LIMITEDSsplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

i Hawaiian statutes. The United Slates

of its citizens, but its shipbuilding interests, and so they are exceedinglystrict. No provision exists in the Hawaiian statute requiring a denial thatany foreigner is directly Or indirectlyinterested in the ship. "The view thata register may be given in the nameof a Hawaiian holder of the legal titlewithout inquiry if the beneficial interest in the ship is held by foreignershas always obtained in this country,and has never been disputed until thiscase. Numbers of foreign vessels haveobtained Hawaiian registers upon atransfer of the legal title to a Hawaiiancitizen, and we give great weight in adoubtful case to the contemporaneousand unvarying construction put uponthis statute by all persons dealing under it."

On the last question raised by theappeal the decision holds that the plainanswer to the argument in the returnto the writ, that the Collector-Gener- al

had not satisfied himself that therewere no legal impediments to the reg-istry, and that the action of the Collector-Gene- ral was discretionarjr and couldnot be compelled by the Court, wasthat the respondent had not in his return contented himself with that position, but alleged two grounds, non-citizens- hip

of the petitioner and non- -whole-ownersh- ip of the vessel. Inferring from these allegations that theyare the only impediments, and havingheld against the respondent on thepoints, the Court considers it unneces- -sarj' to go into the law governing theaction of the courts.

The decision concludes: "It may besaid that to order the register in ques- -liuii tu ioouc nuuiu uticrcit. iuc uujewt,of the statute in restricting the privilege of registry to vessels whollyowned by Hawaiian subjects. What isthe object of the statute? Not to protect the shipbuilding industrv. Wehave practically none. The object, sofar as we can ascertain it, is to advertise our flag in foreign seas a sentimental one and the practical one, ofsecuring taxes upon the value of thesevessels, which is secured by their being owned by Hawaiian subjects."

The decision of the Circuit Court issustained and the appeal dismissed.The decision of the Circuit Court ord-ered the writ of mandamus to issue tocompel ine uouector-uener- ai to issuea register.

Stamp Duty One Dollar.The Supreme Court also decided that

the assessment of the stamp duty bythe Minister of Finance of $2,000, onthe valuation of $400,000, should be $1on the valuation of five shillings. Thestatute provide that the duty upon abill of sale of a ship shall be the sameas on a conveyance, and that the dutyupon a bill of conveyance shall be $1when the purchase or considerationmoney therein expressed shall not ex-ceed $300. The decision holds that theduty is assessable, only upon the actual consideration and then only uponsuch considerations as are mentionedn the statute. The only consideration

mentioned in the statutes as affectingthe stamp duty upon a bill of sale of

ship under the circumstances of thepresent case is "the purchase or consid-eration money therein mentioned andthe stamp duty assessable upon theonly consideration mentioned in thebill of sale in question is one dollar.

he appeal is sustained and the stampduty adjudged to be one dollar.

HOTEL TALK.

Mr. Macfarlane May Not Bid atSale.

'There's nothing new regarding thehotel," said E. C. Macfarlane yesterday,'and I doubt if there will be for several

weeks. So far as I am concerned I cansay that I have no idea of bidding onthe property at the sale on Friday. Theprice is too high and it would requiretoo much money to put it in shape tomake the place right.

"If arrangements could be madewith the other owners on the lot theremight be something in it, but theyshow no disposition to do anything.Only one of those with whom I havetalked has shown a willingness tomake any kind of an offer. I do notwant to go into the scheme and be tiedup by the owners of the surroundingproperty. I am informed that a localman has made an offer of the upsetprice of the lease for ten years but no-thing has been done about it nor willany action be taken until the Cabinetdisposes of the proposition to makea public school building out of it. Thatwe want a first class hotel here, thereis no doubt, but the terms of lease orpurchase of the Hawaiian Hotel shouldbe such as would warrant a reasonableexpenditure of money."

Mr. Macfarlane has been so longidentified with the hotel in Honoluluthat it really seems strange to have himdrop out of it even if it is but tem-porar- v.

And those who know Mr. Mac--farlane best are inclined to the notionthat he is holding something up hissleeve.

A Chinese paper estimates that thevictims of the plague in Foochow thisyear will not fall far short of 40,000.

Attorney at Law--AN1

NOTARY PUBLIC.OFFICE: Corner King and Bethel

Streets.

Dr. C. B. HighUcilUSL

Philadelphia Dental College lffi2.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING, Fort Street

JrL E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.18 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

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

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

Dentist.FORT AND HOTEL. STREETS,

Mott-Smlt- h Block.Hours: 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

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

Dentist.TORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO

LIC MISSION.

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

DRS. WAUGHOP & WAUGKOP.

OFFICE: Masonic Temple. Telephone 943.

RESIDENCE: 416 Punchbowl St.John W. Waughop, M. D. 9 to 11,

2 to 4. 7 to 8. Sundays 9:30 to 10:30Philip R. Waughop, M. D. 11 to 1,

4 to 5:30. Sudays 2 to 3.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.Office: With Dr. F. R. Day,

Beretania Street, near Fort.Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m.

Residence Telephone, No. 393.

DR. G. WALDO BURGESS.

PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON

Residence, 438 Punchbowl St., Tel. 852.Honrs: 10 to 12 a. m 1 to 3 and 7 to

7:30 p. m.

dr. t. McMillan.Of the Royal College of Physicians

and Surgeons of Edinburgh, EtcOFFICE: Beretania Street, Opposite

Hawaiian Hotel (Dr. Ryder's).HOURS: 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

p. m. Telephone 244.

DE LAWERGNE & CASE.

Attorneys at Law.206 MERCHANT STREET.

CAMflEI 1 MArnoNAin.OM",ul'1J 1,m

COUNSELLOR AT LAW20t MERCHANT ST.

(One Door from Fort Street.)Honolulu.

-v . ,

ir Atii mni! 2. 1ANCAk'I AiVAULuauu ivii-i- .

Httnrnftvc at T,aW and KOtaneS FUDllCUbbViUVJ W " I

Also. Titles to lands in any part of theRepublic of Hawaii are searched and per-

fect abstracts therefor are furnished.Office: Occidental Hotel. Cor. Klng& Alakea Sts

lyle a. dickey.Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone 82.

williaa1 c. parke.Attorney at Law

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

'3

f. O. BOX Telephone480 478

New and First-Cla- ss

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREALL KINDS--

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.

Highest Cash Price paid for Second-Han- d

Furniture at J L Corner Kingand Nuuanu Streets.

Supreme.Coirt Sustains Circuit

Judge's Opinion.

CHINA TO RECIEVE A REGISTER

Pn1 TYTo ofot-1o-i- o Jo n TJo

waiian Citizen.

He Is Also Owner of Vessel Bill o

Sale Tax Reduced toOne Dollar.

The steamship China is a Hawaiianvessel in fact, and when she arrives inport on Friday her permanent register will be given her. In the decisionhanded down by the Supreme Courtyesterday the decision of Judge Perrywas fully sustained, and the appeal dismissed. The decision permanently setties the question of registry of vesselsby nominal ownership as far as thepresent statutes are concerned. Thecitizenship of a Hawaiian-bor- n child ofa foreigner is also disposed of whenthe decision declares that the child offoreign parents comes within the jurisdiction of the local courts, if born inHawaii.

The stamp duty on the title of theChina is fixed in a second decision at$1, instead of $2,000. The tax isin conformity to the statute on the subject.

The decision of Circuit Judge Perryis subjoined to the decision of the Supreme Court and its statement of thepleadings and of the facts found fromthe evidence. In the decision threequestions raised by the appeal are discussed. (1) Is the petitioner for thewrit a Hawaiian subject and as suchentitled to have the steamship Chinaregistered in his name as a Hawaiianvessel? (2) Is he within the statutewholly the owner of the steamshipChina? (3) Can the Court go behindthe discretion of the Collector-Gener- al

(if any he has) in his statement thathe declines to admit the steamshipChina to registry because he is not satisfied that no legal impediment existsto her registry?

The decision states that on the firstquestion the Court has no doubt. Art-icle 17 of the Constitution is then quoted to define Hawaiian citizenship. Thedecision further says that whatevermay be the view of the British authorities as to Mr. Macfarlane's status, itdoes not control the Supreme Court ofHawaii, and the question must be decided according to the law, even thoughit involves a dual allegiance.

In the United States an almost unbroken chain of decisions from thetime of the final adoption of theamendment to the Constitution in 1868,to the present time, interprets the language that would establish Mr. Mac-farlane's status to be that of a Hawaiian subject.

The decision then quotes from casesin the United States Courts, which holdthat persons born in the United States,who are domiciled there, and consequently subject to its jurisdiction, arecitizens of the United States and ofthe State where they reside. It is theview of the Court that children bornin the United States of alien parentsare subject to the jurisdiction of theUnited States and are citizens thereof.

On the question of the whole ownership of the China the Court states thatthere is some difficulty. The name ofMr. Macfarlane alone aDDears on thebill of sale, and he has by this docu-ment the entire legal title to the vessel. Even though she is in possessionof the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,if she should be chartered or sold, theinstruments would have to be executedby the owner, Mr. Macfarlane. Theopinion of Chancellor Kent is that auin or saie is ine true and properinstrument of title to a ship, and onewhich the maritime courts of all na-tions will look for, and in their ordi-nary practice require.

In this case the Court holds thatthere are no "part owners." Mr. Mac-farlane's bill of sale passed the en-- ;tirety. 64 shares, of the vessel to him.The Court of Queen's Bench held that

I

ii .uriusa corrjorauon mav rf registered as the owner of a British-bui- lt i

vessel, notwithstanding some foreigners may individually have shares inthe company.

The decision states that the statutesof the United States respecting regis- -

Unite! Stales Will Interfere Ud

less War Ceases.

SO SAYS AMERICAN MINISTER

Spain Already LookingFor Trouble.

Populace In Madrid Seeking Excuses for Insulting the Am-

erican Flag.

PARIS, September 20. A dispatchfrom San Sebastian to the Temps ofthis city savs that in bis Interviewyesterdy wlth the Duke of Tetuan, theSpanish Minister for Foreign Affairs,the United States Minister to Spain,General Stewart L. Woodford, did notpresent any claim for indemnity, butconHned the interview to a moderatephase in the statement of the greatinjuries commerce and industry hadsuffered in the United States throughthe prolongation of the Cuban war.

General Woodford Is said to have added that Secretary Sherman had de-

sired him to declare to the SpanishGovernment that it was evidently Impossible for Spain to end the rebellionin a reasonable time, and further, thatif the war was continued Cuba wouldbe devastated and of no utility to Spainor to the Cubans. In conclusion theUnited States Minister is reported tohave insisted courteously but firmlyupon the necessity of terminating thewar, declaring that if it was not terminated by the end of October theUnited States would feel justified intaking measures to secure the independence of Cuba.

The Duke of Tetuan, according to thedispatch to the Temps, while protest-ing against alleged American "preten-sions," said he would reply officiallyto the United States Minister when theSpanish court returns to Madrid.

SPATN TS TOUCHY.Prospects of War With United States

House liltter Fwllnirn.LONDON, September 19. There is

no use denying that the situation inSpain is rapidly going from bad toworse. It is perhaps because it is get-ting so desperate that antagonism tothe United States is growing stronger,and is to some extent encouraged bythe attitude of the Government. Un-

favorable construction is put upon themost trifling acts of General Woodford.There is even unfavorable comment up-

on the fact that he has decided to liveat a hotel for four months, on the pre-

text that he requires time to select ahouse to suit his family. This is inter-preted to mean that he knows his in-

structions are likely to lead to a rup-ture, and he wants to be able to departwithout difficulty.

Public insults to America are becom-ing very common. The Imparcial, theprincipal journal of Madrid, printed aleader Thursday in the form of anapocryrphal letter from the Sultan ofMorocco to President McKinley, beg-ging him to communicate the secret ofhow he manages to escape the conse-quences of American outrages on Spainin Cuba, while he, the Sultan, is fre-quently compelled to pay for outragesby the Riff pirates.

TO AHAXDOV PROVINCES.Weyler Finds Ho Cannot Control

Interior.NEW YORK, September 17 The

Sun's Havana cable says: The begin-ning of the end of the Cuban war isundoubtedly the decision forced uponGeneral Weyler by the extraordinaryactivity of the insurgent army In sixprovinces of the island to abandon theinland provinces of Puerto Principeand Santiago de Cuba to the revolu-tionists and concentrate the Spanishforces at the seaports, where they canbe supported by the Spanish navy.

The important military station ofPuernio, in Santiago de Cuba province,has been abandoned by the Spanishtroops. The Spanish residents of Jl- -

Weyler Ch11m sumo Olit story ofKmlliitf Cuhim ltl(!ttou.

NKW YORK, September 18. TheHerald's correspondent at Havana ca-

bles: News of the election of Dr. Do-

mingo Mendez Capoe an Cuba's newPresident Is confirmed. I have It alsoon good authority that Dartolcmo Mas-s- o

was re-elec- ted president of tho Con-

gress, General Maximo Gomez has beenmade Minister of War and General Ca- -lixto Garcia was appointed Commander-in--

Chief.

Captain-Gener- al Weyler cables to thoGovernment saying that he is perfectlyconfident of being able to pacify Cubain four months.

4

PEAKY HAS UETUUNKI).Comes IJiick From North rwiilaiitl

for the Winter.SYDNEY, Cape Breton, September

20. The steam sealing bark Hope, withPeary and party on board, returningfrom North Greenland, arrived herothis afternoon. All on board aro well.Tho Hope came Into port burning herlast ton of coal and with her bulwarksand decks giving evidence of the furious seas of unusually stormy weather.She is nearly as deep In the water aswhen she left here in the latter part ofJuly with her bunkers full of coal, forthe huge Cape York meteorite, tholargest In the world, is In her hold.bedded in tons of ballast.

Lieutenant Peary has on board, also.six Cape York Esquimaux, who will gowith him when he returns next yearto attempt to reach the North Pole.The Esquimaux have their tent, dogs.sledges and canoes. They are eagerfor the undertaking and all arrangements have been made.

WAK IS OV1.K.Pt-irt.- n IieiIrI find Mrnel by Tur-

key nnd Cireoeo.CONSTANTINOPLE, September 20.It was officially announced today that

peace between Greece and Turkey hasbeen signed, and the Ministers of Warand Marine have so notified all thoTurkish military and naval command-ers.

Most of the European sovereignshave congratulated the Sultan uponthe conclusion of peace.

WAK CLOUD DAKlvKNS.Moblllzittlou of Kritisli Fore en on

Iadlun Front 1t.LONDON, September 18. Tho fact

that no less than ten batteries of horseand field artillery have been ordered toembark for India during the months ofSeptember and October Is much commented upon In military circles. Underordinary circumstances, the four batteries now in India would have been relieved this month. But these batterieshave been ordered to remain in India,and therefore there will Bhortly be onthe frontier fourteen batteries of artil-lery, a full complement for an armycorps.

As the British force now assembledon the frontier is of ample strength towipe out all visible resistance, theonly conclusion that can be reached inrelation to the dispatch of re-enfo- rce

ments for the artillery are that theauthorities are possessed of information of a serious character. The information conveyed by the War OfficeMonday last to the London commercialagent of the Ameer of Afghanistanthat no war material or machinery forthe manufacture thereof would be allowed to cross the frontier during thopresent crisis, indicates that the Brit-ish Government has by no means en-tire confidence In the Ameer's fidelity,and it is hinted that the Government

Royal makes tbe food pure,wholesome and delicious.

iWOEBAbsolutely Puro

ROVAl BAKIWO MWOfH CO.. MfWVCHIK.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL

Piano, Voice, Singing,and Harmony.

Love Bldg., Fort St. E. COOK.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2S , 1S97.

' : . n J t - ol,m-animo- .l ni rr j

TO INVESTIGATE very unfair and uncalled for. and it isto be hoped that they will not see 1 ifi m 0:them, for if they do, I am afraid that !

v.-- p cLhnll npvpr ha vp the nlfasir of. - -.1

hairing an English naval officer or I

"has learned that, while professingfriendliness to Great Britain, he hasbeen pecretly preparing for war.

Well-inform- ed circles are also dis-cussing the story of secret correspond-ence between Russia and Afghanistan,which is said to have fallen into thehands of the British officials, and It isfurther intimated that a widespreadplot has been discovered.

Limited.MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

VConsul General Haywoodto Visit Hawaii.

bluejacket on our amateur stage.I am, Mr. Editor, respectfully yours,

ALEXANDER ST. MARTIN MACK-INTOSH.September 27, 1S97.

may r.Ksu.Mi: voi:k.ouxrosT.TO

Combination Tables.The handiest article introduced here this year. You can have

a set of good book shelves, or tilt them to any desired angle and usethem in your parlor fcr bric-a-bra- c, or in a moment you can makethem into a handy table. It alo makes a fine piece of furniture tosho;v fancy fconds in a window or store. The first lot we had wentoff like hot cakes and our second crder was promptly placed, and theAustralia brought a good assortment of sizes from 28 to 36 incheswide. Call in and see them in use, at

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

tationers,in Jittt!imr About to Ito- -MintGna rtl Yu- -American Military Will

ko-- i Frontier

Will Examine Into Coffee Pros-pects May Report to

Government.HAZLETON, Pa., September 19.

Absolute quiet prevailed in the entirestrike district today. Vice-Preside- nt

Maguire of the Federation of Labor

WASHINGTON, September 17. Thereport from Captain Ray, the army of-

ficer who was sent to Alaska to investi-gate the condition of affairs there,

News and MusicDealers,

loft fnr Washlnetnn todav to attend "Our Government expects its Conformed the basis of the Cabinet decis-ion today to send a small force of solthe meeting of the executive council, sul3 to report on any matter of interest

v r vdiers to St. Michael at the earliest moor importance to our people," said Consul-G-

eneral Haywood yesterday, insneaking of his recent visit to the

ment. Captain Ray's advices were datHave Just received ex S. S. Australia:ed August 27th. He was then at St

Michael, about to take the steamer upthe Yukon for Circle City. SCIENTIFIC KITES,

His report showed that withoutdoubt great suffering must be expected

land3 of the Makaha Coffee Company."What I saw out on that plantationleads me to believe that there is a greatfuture in Hawaii in the coffee business.

"Do not understand me to pose as anexpert on coffee. I must depend en

EX "DORIC"

Ladies5 and Gents'BICYCLE PUZZLES,

POCKET KINETOSCOPES,in the Klondike region this winterowing to the lack of food supplies

which is to consider the situation,and George Chance of the United La-

bor League went to Scranton for a sim-

ilar meeting of labor men there.The only movements among the mili-

tary were the practice rides of the Gov-ernor's and city troops and the after-noon dress parade.

Tomorrow 13 looked forward to as adecisive day. An attempt will be madeto resume at Lattimer, where there willbe 1,200 men, and at Audenreid. Thereare nearly 2,500 men at the latter place,and they were the first to go out. Manyof them wanted to work, but bands ofwomen have prevented them during the

Further details on that point werepromised at a later date. He regardedit as essential that some kind of force Official Intercollegiate Footballs,acting under lawful authority be placedat St. Michael to restrain the lawless KIMONOS.element.

tirely upon my observation and whatpeople tell me. I know, of course,whether a plant is affected by blightor scale, and I know good coffee whenI drink it. I may confess, also, to hav-

ing drank poor coffee with my rail- -

Bates' Automatic Nambering Machines,

Hammocks, Tablets, Envelopes,Secretary Alger, late this afternoon,gave the necessary orders for the sending of troops. There will be only 25past few days..

ALL SIZES IN CREPETo insure protection a squadron of way sandwich in traveling about the infantrymen, and they will be sentfrom Fort D. A. Russell, where Cap

ANDOR

PRICESSILK. MUSIC GOODS,cavalry and the entire Eighth Regi country, before the Pullman cafe car tain Ray had made a selection of hardyment will go to the scene. The men

at Coxes Drifton mine are also to de-- became a necessity. Having tried all soldiers to accompany him when he BALL BEARING INKSTANDS, Etc., Etc.was about to go north before.clue tomorrow upon staying out or kinds, I have no hesitation in sayingthat Hawaiian coffee is the best I evertasted. At Makaha I saw coffee trees

continuing at work.1

NOW HOLD OHE.VADA. Landlord's Sale.All of which we offer you at

REASONABLE RATES.Not Below Cost.

grwing on land covered with rocks. Table NapkinsIN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.

9but the trees looked well. Some ofHehel Meet Succcm In Uprising inNlcarujrna.

PANAMA, September 20. Nicara- -Public Notice is hereby given thatthem but a year and a half old were

J. H. Fisher, landlord, did on the 6thwell ladened with berriesday of September, 1897, distrain andgaan reports, via Salvador, state that "This visit to Makaha was only pre remove to a place of safe custody the

liminary to more extended visits I following goods and chattels of his de-faulting tenant, Ezra Poppleton, for

tn the uprising in Grenada Sundaynight an attack was made on the bar-racks, but owing to the strong resist

shall make among the coffee planta K. IWAKAMI.tions on Hawaii. C. L. Wight has ask- - rent in arrears and due the said landed me to go with him on a tour of in- - lord by the said Ezra Poppleton andsnection. leaving here October 12th. one Oscar Moell. amounting to the HOTEL STREET. ROBINSON BLOCK.We will visit all the plantations on sum of One Hundred ($160.00) andthat Island, and if I find matters sat-- Sixty Dollars, being rent due the saidisfactory I will make a report to my I landlord for certain premises situate on

ance and the Government's activity Insending forces to the scene the revolu-

tionists were defeated.The Government troops recaptured

the town after some hours struggleand hard fighting, and the revolution-ists Ced toward Costa Rica, but It Is

Government. I shall not be surprised Fort street, in Honolulu, Oahu, for the J 31 p si im O25to find plantations where the ground months of August and September, 1897,is not as clear as a garden. I am pre- - which rent was, by covenant, payable K. ISOSHIEV3A,pared for anything, and it is the trees monthly In advance, to-w- lt:thought they will be captured soon.

A dispatch from Nacaragua says an and berries which will have my atten- - Nine small restaurant tables, thlrty-- (Next door to Castle A Cooke.)Into the revolutionary J tion, whether they grow on land cov- - five restaurant chairs, twenty-tw- o Ice--Investigation

ered with fern trunks or rocks. After cream tumblers, thirty-on-e watermovement here shows that the dis-- ManufacturerofInvestigating and being convinced that I tumblers, thirty-tw- o small glass ice--turbancea developed at Grenada and

Jlntopec. Generals Paez and Alfaro,oommanding the revolutionists, are re

w mmjn S Jl If IJ Athe prospects for Americans are good cream dishes, thirty decorated chinaI will obtain all particulars possible coffee saucers, fifteen decorated chinaas to acquiring land. In the United tea saucers, forty-fou- r decorated china ,srSv diraw Batsported to have passed Jintopec yester-

day, collecting money, arms and am States, you know, a man who wants to plates (small), twenty-eig- ht plaintake up land for agricultural purposes, white china ice-crea- m plates, twentymunition. It is added that they had

only about 200 men and were going to simply walks into the land office in the decorated china plates (medium size),the Pacific Ocean. Zelaya is actively district, examines the map and ascer- - twenty large decorated china platters,collecting soldiers in the various de-- tains in a moment the sections or quar- - nine decorated china Ice-crea- m plates, Crepe Shirts at Cost Price. NO. 411

KIngr Street.ter-seciio- ns vacant, Dut nere tne lana nine aecoratea cnina sugar dowis,business is rather new and transfers I twenty-eig- ht decorated china butter

partments.

KINO OF DEXMAlUv INMUItKD' cannot be made as promptly. Before plates, one dozen small plain whitemaking my report to Washington I china cream pitchers, eight decoratedmust also ascertain as nearly as pos china mush bowls, fourteen decorated

When Gambrinus, on a keg of beer, unfurled hisstandard to the air he looked around the place and said:

"Gr-QEi-f- c Schlitz Is Best!sible the amount of money necessaryfor a man to have to maintain him

china coffee cups, twenty-tw- o decor-ated china tea cups, one dozen metalglass holders, one dozen ice-crea- muntil there is a product sufficient to

I'allM Down plrnl Stali-can-o and IsHmlly Itrule!.

LONDON, September 17. ChristianIX., the venerable King of Denmark,has been seriously injured by a fall ona spiral staircase in a Danish fortress,his mouth and chin being badly lacer

99take the place of capital spoons, one dozen soup spoons, nve"I understand very well that it is I dozen tea spoons, twenty-eig- ht forks, Others But F"oir---

There are many kinds of Beer;not necessary for a man taking up 100 thirty silver-plate- d table knives, threeacres of land to plant it all in cof--1 bone-handl- ed knives, one bread knife,

ated, and. considering that he is In his fee at the very beginning. He may twenty-tw- o decorated china plattersASKBut Beereightieth year and for some time past plant, say, 10 acres the first year, and (large), nine egg cups, five shirred egg

has not been robust, his injury may P"t a goodly portion of his acreage in dishes, one small white china pitcher,have fatal consequences. products which will help sustain him nineteen decorated china plates, one BUTTERICK J BLOUSE 9150.

PATTERNS J SKIRT 0074.FORChristian who is a very popular an(I thus reduce the drafts on his cap-- small water cooler, twenty-tw- o cans of

monarch "was declared King or Den- - 1 oume ui me conee men 1 nave pie yumpains, one large wiciter ureauThe Above or Any Other Pattern ofmark in 1863. He married, in 1842, talked with speak as though they con- - basket, one electric fan

BUTTERICK. 'S COSTUMES to be had ofsiuer tne industry only in an experi- - And notice is hereby given that saidmental stage, but from what I can goods and chattels will be sold at pub

RS. M. HANNA.gather, in some parts of the Islands lie auction at the auction rooms of Jas. That Is BeerPrincess Louse of Hesse-Casse- l, andthey have six children, all of whomoccupy most prominent positions in theworld of royalty in Europe. The eldestdaughter is the Princess of Wales,prospective Queen of England; the sec

the experiment has been a success. I F. Morgan, on Queen street, In said Ho-- Fashionable : Milliner.realize the necessity for improved I nolulu, on Monday, October 11, 1897,methods in treating the coffee after itjat 12 o'clock meridian of said day, tois picked. The coffee needs grading, satisfy the rent due at the time of suchond son is King George I. of Greece, & 1 A V Y . v a . .... - I . 1 1 I m a

who secured that crown in 1863. The lor Lnat means 1 tninK it win onng saie, togetner witn tne costs or sucn 1 10ill is!second daughter Daemar is the widow a better price. So far there has not distress, removal, custody and sale.of Czar Alexander III. of Russia. Prin- - been enough coffee shipped to make Iscess Thyra is the wife of the English mucn or an impression on the Call

J. H. FISHER,By A. S. HUMPHREYS,

His Attorney.Honolulu, September 24, 1897.

4721-t- d

Dnke of Cumberland, while Prince "mtua marxet, ana mucn tnat goesWaldemar. the vouneest of the sons. tnere ls used for blending with Cen

J. M. WEBB, OF THEGOLDEN RULE BAZAAR,

HAS DISPLAYED FOR THEmarried Princess Marie of Orleans, l1 American Coffees. If this be true,daiihtAr nf tho nnkP of f!hartres the then tne mst the producer can ex- -French royalist. The Crown Prince Pect for his coffee is the price of the SAMPLE opening of the schools everything themarried the Crown Princess Louise of ?neaper tn, Amerlcan article.Sweden. When the Hawaiian product reaches a SCHLITZ student may require In the way of

4 stage wnere it can oe sold without School Tablets, 6 and 10 cents each;auuueration Dy cneaper coffees, itOURSTOCK!THE PLAGUE IS ON. Composition and Exercise Books, Stushould command a price equal to Dure

dents' Note-Book- s, 5 and 10-ce- ntMany 2Sew Victims claimed by the Mocha or Java, but quantity, withoutDread Disease. proper grading of qualities, will not THE BEER THAT MADE sizes; all kinds of Steel Pens and Pen-

holders, the Vertical System of CopyBEER. MILWAUKEE FAMOUS ing Books, "P., D. & S." CopyingNEW ORLEANS, La., September 19. regulate this. The coffee must be clean

--The local fever situation has under-- .jJiSL1 larger miXe?qual- -

gone little change since yesterday. At ity and tne pea Derry These grades6 o'clock tonight the record-boo- k In should be separated, as the wheat is

City Feed Store. Books, Drawing Paper, Drawing TabUNEQUALLED FOR TABLE USE, lets and Drawing Books; Slates, all

the Board of Health office showed a to-- separated from the chaff, or as one sizes; Slate-pencil- s, in fancy colors;size of peaches in an orchard shouldL. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.Telephone 921.

be separated from smaller and inferior IACFABLANE & CO., Ltd., boxes of 6 and 12 colors Drawing Cray-ons, extra graded Lead Pencils, 6cents each; Book Straps and every

grades. These are things, of course,which develop in time. With the advances, which I am told have been Shirt thing needful in theSOLE AGENTS.made within the past year, there Is no

SCHOOL SUPPLIES LINE.

tal of six new cases and two deaths.The first two cases are In the ex-

treme upper portion of the city; one inthe Fourth District; one is in the St.Claude-stre- et house, where the originalsix cases were reported, and one is inthe Williams House, where two casesalready existed. There are three case3under investigation.

The report of Dr. Metz, City Chem-ist, on the condition of the Italianquarter, moved the Board to prompt ac-ceptance today of the offer to the city

reason why still greater improvementsin the handling will not be made within the next year or two, and if the fu 6. I'D.

IIture of coffee is what it has been rep

K. MIYAMOTO.Umbrella Maker. 'fresented to me, I have no doubt it will 316 FORT ST.

Ex "Alden Besse:"take precedence over sugar within thenext decade.

Queen Street, : : Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FOR9 BERETANIA ST.

'"Understand that my investigationof the Marine Hospital as a refuge.

Some were doubleMany triple.Yours the privilegeto do the picking.Expense of makingnot coveredby the price.A quick lossA quick riddance.

Dr. Metz found as many as 60 people ilfjhe sole purpose of Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono- -coffee is a good Umbrellas and Parasols of All Descrip-

tions Made to Order, Repairedor Re-covere- d.

A- .- S A . CHOP FEED,huddled together in the Italian quarterliving in squalor and filth. In one of

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee Su

uimg ior Americans to come here andembark in. I have no axes to grind,no nsn to try; my visit will be for busithe rooms a goat was found sleeping

nightly with the family who owned it.FRESH ROLLED BARLEY,

"CLUB" WHEAT.OIL CAKE MEAL.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.A

ness,.

and I shall be occupied all thegar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com-pany, Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets;time.KAIESEUS NKW SHIP.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonVcssel In Germany'sIarsrest S. KIMURA,

-:- - WHOLESALE DEALER IN -:- -Objects to Criticism.vy Now Alloat. Packets.

Agents Boston Board of

l--iir

Picking. Washington Feed Co.BERLIN. September 18. At the MR. EDITOR: On behalf of theBritishers and'British-Hawaiian- s here Japanese Wines, Liquors Agents for Philadelphia Board of Unlaunching of the new German iron

derwriters.in Honolulu, allow me to protest 138 Fort St. Telephone 422.clad Kaiser Wllhelm der Zweite at --AT-I X A A 1 1 A 1

Wilhelmshaven, on Tuesday last, a8a,n" ine cntcisms given in your pa-- AND PROVISIONS: : : Saki a Specialty.Prince Henry of Prussia emphasized per and especially the Hawaiian Star, Henry St. Goab. Edward Pollitz.

in his conversation with the naval ofLIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones, President; Geo. H. Rob-ertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treas

ALLEN STREET. Telephone, 704. Members Stock and Bond Exchange

urer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen,

of the minstrel performance on Satur-day evening by the troupe from H.M.S.Comus, and also of personal localswhich are idiotic in every way.

Because a Britisher of a certain classleaves out his "H's" where thev be- -

fleers present that all misunderstand-ings between Emperor William andhimself have been arranged.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Zweite isthe first really large German ironclad.

EDWARD POLLITZ & COMPANY9 Hotel St., Waverley Block.

She is wholly equipped with quick-fi- rCOMMISSION BROKERS AND

DEALERS IN INVESTMENTSECURITIES.

Particular attention glren to pur1 ng guns her main armament consist-- ions and puts them in where they do

rf is guns, with a not belong is no excuse for a "local"ing

Auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. waterhouse,G. R. Carter, Directors.

VV. C. ACHI & CO.Brokers and Dealers in Real Estate.

We will buy or sell Real Estate In allparts of the group. We will sell prop-erties on reasonable commissions.

Office: No 10 West King Street.

score of guns of a smaller caliber and which appeared in last night's Star, Agents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h chase and sale of Hawaiian sugar stock.Bullion and Exchange. Loans NeUnderwear. Send for Catalogue.a number of machine guns, rue 10- - mi&iunuue, not ms iauic

centimeter guns are described as hav-- And, again, when a number of blue-i- nr

marvelous penetrating power. The jackets give up the greater part of gotiated. Eastern and ForeignStocks and Bonds.

rJrZ S'ooo ST m ' f chu I' thini that mo critS SHIRTS ftlADE TO ORDER. 403 California St. : San Francisco, CaL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 23, 1S97.

SHARES ADVANCE

r C 4.General Activity in Lo-

cal Stock Market.

made life miserable for evervbodvon the islands, but I have noticedduring the past few weeks thatthev have reduced so in numbersthat the pleasures of the beachmay be enjoyed without loss ofblood. The cause? I wish I

could tell you but I do not know.It may be that therein an epidem-ic among them and they are dyingoil". There's no telling. On theother hand it may be that thefrogs imported a year or two ago

'Hl Sfefson iMr Large Sums of Money Made.

Oahu Sugar Stock aFavorite. if

The proper hats Jare fattening on the species ofSimulium with an occasionalCeiatopogon added as a side re-

lish. One cannot tell in this lati-tude, free as the islands are fromindigenous pests, just which ofthe imported ones do the work.I incline to the belief that it is thefrogs. Since, their importation

J crowned kings. Give just JJ the proper finish to the attireJ and wear like true friendship.- Stiff and soft hats deserve J-"f-

equal praise. a

M. Mclnerny,SOLE AGENTS

they have increased so iu numberas to become valuable as exterminators. Their habitat is in theponds and ditches where mosqui-toes breed and as they feed onsuch things it is reasonable to

It takes inouev or a might v

good credit to make money amithe people in Honolulu with aplethora of either have been lay-

ing by little stacks of money forthe proverbial rainy day, duringthe past few weeks. And themoney has been made in stockspeculations; some people are un-

charitable enough to call it gam-

bling, but however that may bethe money has been made and is

being made every day.The boom appeared with, the

coining of the Oahu Sugar Com-

pany. The consumation of thatgigantic scheme at a time whenthe conditions of the country were

about to change seemed to give

an impetus to stock dealing and

For Hawn Is.CAPTAIN DE GERLACIIE AND TIIE SOUTH POLE.Captain Adrien fie Gerl.iche, who is now on his way toward the South Fole, is an

Intrepid Ilel?ian explorer. lie will winter in ?5onth Victoria Land and then push ontoward the 1'ole.

suppose that they are in a meas-ure responsible for the depletionof the colony."

The public may not generallyhave noticed that there are fewermosquitoes now than formerly,but it is a fact. The demand forbuhac and Chinese punk hasgrown visibly less and bald headWant to Smoke

Good Cigarettes? ed men can sit on the verandas at Shoddynight without being obliged towear their hats.

enough transfers of shares haveHonolulu Bicycle Company's Ele

gant Store.IAN CO.The JOHNKeen com net it ion in the ratio Iuih been

playing havoc with many manufacturers andthe market in being swamped with all varietiesof worthless and cheap shoddy

Unquestionably, the above companyhas the handsomest and most tastefully

HAVE APPOINTED

Harnebeen made within the past twomonths to warrant the opening upof a stock exchange. Men whonever bought stock before havebeen rushing wildly into the faci-natiu- g

game of chance. The fav-

orite buy is Oahu, probably be-

cause it requires less money thansome of the older stock. When

10 a share had been paid in onthis and about the time the sec-

ond assessment Avas made, con-

siderable of the stock was sold bythe lirst holders at a loss of oneand sometimes two dollars ashare. But it is a well knownfact that this stock sold a few

HOLLISTER & CO.As Their Agents for the Distribution

of Their

arranged bicycle establishment in thiscity. A visit quickly convinces onethat Manager Hitchcock knows thebicycle business from A to Z. Theshow windows are very tastefully ar-

ranged, and in them are shown a la-

dies' and gents' model of the "Kensing-ton" bicycle, which is most emphatic-ally the finest high-grad- e wheel evershown here; and is, without doubt,the finest wheel now made in the

At a glance the casual observer can dis-

cover nothing amiss, but if ho values life orlimb he should be careful in his purchases.

Our harness is all of OUR OWN MAN UFACTURE, and we stake ouron its excellence.

sImperial United States. The bearings in thiswhef-- are a revelation in dust-pro- of55and oil retaining qualities, and are notortsSP davs later at a premium above equalled in any other make of wheel

what had been paid in. Small lots There are on exhibition in one of theAnd55 show windows, a complete set of the6 of the paid up stock have since

sold at 110, ut on Saturday VMSultans "Kensington" bearings with drawingsin explanation. The work on theseshares, the last to be put on the C. R. COLLINS.bearings, and the material of whichmarket, sold at par. Shares iu the they are made, are not equalled in anyCIGARETTES. other wheel. The company also handlesame company on which fcUo- has

been paid, sold readily on Satur the "Sylph" which comes in after the King St., near Nmianu St., Honolulu.

M i I o , Hawaii.TELEPHONE 662.

P. 0. BOX 496.

And"Kensington" as a good second. Uponentering the store one is at once struckHand Made and Wrapped in Mais Paper.with the interior arrangement for thedisplay of wheels and sundries, whichfor economy in space, is certainlyunique, and shows off the elegant lineof wheels to the best advantage. Therepair department of this establish $C0HOLLISTER

day at $;5 with plenty of takersas the market shows an upwardtendency.

Ewa stock which is considereddouble gilt edge commands aprice of 2r0 a share but there areno sales at that price. The last lotwas an odd one of .'Mj shares madea few weeks ago at 2'2o. Holdersconsider the stock among the most

ROBERT CATTON.212 Queen Street. Honolulu. ment is without question the most com

plete of any in the city, and will contain ten or twelve different pieces ofmachinery for use in the repair ofbicycles, etc. The company can well

valuable on the market and are feel proud of their establishment. 1 0 Du'CCQl IS So

NewAGENT FOR

THE MiRRLEES, WATSON &' YARYAN CO., Ld.Sugar Machinery,

WATSON, LAIDLAW & COCentrifugals 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.

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.

Goodsl HAVE! JUST RECEIVED A CHOICU

ASSORTMENT OF

arslist Arrived Dy itie fluslro FROM THE KAjrOIUE. OV

La

holding it as an investment ratherthan for speculative purposes

The last sale of Makaweli wasat 101. a rise of 1 1 in six weeks.Makaweli has never been consid-ered a foot ball stock and theprice has remained almost sta-tionar- v

for some time. Nor hasthere been a rushing demand forKahuku. Two weeks ago a fewshares sold at 00 now it is re-

ported at 07.50. Honomu Plan-tation sold three months ago at

100. Sales have been madewithin a week at 225. HawaiianElectric Company, par 100, soldvesterdav at 150. This increasehas been steady and is warrantedby the excellent showing of thecompany and the prospect of adividend next month.

Inter-Islan- d S. X. Co., a stockgenerally held by investors soldlast at 1(50, and there is nothingto indicate that it will not keepgoing up.

People's Ice and RefrigeratorStock lias had a jump of .T ashare selling the other dav at

102.50.It is safe to say that only those

people who per force of circum-stances are obliged to sell their'stock will put it on the market atthis time: people who buv are

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND HACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. V&iSr) HONOLULU,

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

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

SILK STRIPED CH ALLIES: BLUE,

Intimidad,La Espanola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co,

PINK, YELLOW, LAVENDERAND GREEN 25 CENTS A

YARD.

NEW DIMITIES, NEW LAWNS, NEWPERCALES, NEW GINGHAMS. A Great Variety ofCall and See

The New Revolving Copper Wire LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS: A LARGE andbound to make money. . Every READ OUR LIST:WIDOW

ASSORTMENT IN A GREAT VA-

RIETY OF PATTERNS,RANGING FROM 35

CENTS TO $3 EACH.

SCOTCH PLAID RIBBONS, AS WELLAS A NEW LINE OF FANCY

RIBBONS.

condition warrants a continuedadvance in the price and there isscarcely a share of stock to be soldin the local market that is notworth everv dollar asked for it.

PASSING OF MOSQUITOES.G. W. LINCOLN'S PATENT,

At King and Alakea Sts

KING M ANHATTAN Ranges, ALPLNT., BRICK andELECTRIC Stoves. The BOSS Range, the RIVAL1LANTIATTAK, DERBY, NEW MEDALLION, NEWMODEL, POLO, RIVAL, TOPSY, GIPSY QUEEN,WREN, UNCLE SAM, WESTWOOD, WINTILROP, andthe MONITOR Steel Range. LAUNDRY STOVES,PANSY STOVES and RANGES, and the CelebratedCHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES.

NEW LACES, NEW EMBROIDERIES,NEW SILKS, NEW DRESS

GOODS, ETC., ETC., ETC.

The Pest Rapidly Reducing inNumbers.

''Speaking of pests,"' said a wellknown gentleman yesterday,'have von noticed that there areWW 3 - 2 III fewer mosquitoes in Honolulu

Okam i warn now than there were a year ago?sla - in Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves.

If! AM III IS,' 11 III ' 4 have, and it is really a pleasureFort Street, Honolulu.to know that one may sit out of

doors without having to keepboth hands busy crushing thepests.

''These dipterous insects haveO u uTHE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE iSEMI-WEEKLY- )

IS ISSUED ON TUESDAYSAND FRIDAYS- - 75-7- 9 KING ST. TEL. NO. 3!jHawaiian Gazette Office.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1S97.4

THK PA.C.l: ICJ ruce Warissg & Go.'taken enough interest in thft mat-- ! "and a member of the clajs. replied: Oh. that is only the lfcth

ter. An agricultural station tury's expression cf the modern 'Comewould, if properly conducted, give, off." The two phrases, while appar-- i

1 . lv opposite, do. in fact, substantial- -immigrant the exact niror- - ly mean lne same thins. Albany Ar- -

mation he needed n the practical ' gus.

joccg.n i.: actL

prrtrait of Louis Philippe has beenjreM.nted to the Museuff of Carnava- -

DEALERS INReal Estate and

hi

Financial Agents,

ers, Reloading Tools, Oun Casea and

Telecbone 678 314 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

We art ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and HUo. aCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

Loam placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and minafftd.Cholc Lota for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City !

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

SportsmenAre invited to inspect ou r stock of supplies.

We have an excellent line of Canvas Coats, Caps, Leggings, Belts.

Decoy Ducks,Powder, Shot, Shells, Prim

a splendid variety of

Shot QunsAnd Revolvers, in every

We are also prepared to reloadammunition preferred.

reliable make, from $3.00 to 27.0.S hells in any quantity and with amj

CV IViaus?!,lic'It represents the Kins seated, hishands resting on the arms of a chair,lie has the short side-whiske- rs and the"toupet" with which he is generallyrepresented.

Tammany Hall has been mortgagedfor $143,000.

IJank of England notes are madefrom new white linen cuttings neverfrom anything that has been worn.So carefully is the paper prepared thateven the number of dips into the. pulpmade by each workman is registeredon a dial by machinery.

A proposal to connect South Austra-lia and Western Australia by rail is at-

tracting attention.

Chang Yen Hoon, ex-Minis- ter fromthe Flowery Kingdom to the UnitedStates, has presented to the Metropoli-tan Art Museum, of New York, a val-

uable bronze vase, made in China dur-ing the Han dynasty, more than 2,000years ago. The ancient vase, darkgreen in color, bears a handsome de-

sign, the figures of which were cut byhand.

The tea crop in the best districts ofChina is from 300 to 400 pounds peracre.

"With the assistance of the latestmachines a piece of leather can betransformed into a pair of boots in 34minutes, in which time it passesthrough the hands of 63 people, andthrough 15 machines.

rushes

That

Are

BrushesWe have just received the largest

importation of fine HAIR, TOOTH,LATHER and CLOTHES BRUSHESever brought to this country.

For the past century the finest bris-

tle brushes have been made in France,and today France turns out more fir.st-cla- ss

brushes than all other countriestogether.

Come TodayThe complaint about Tooth Brushes

looseing their bristles is a daily oc-

currence, and we have striven to over-

come that by purchasing a grade ofbrushes that will not wilt and soften.We feel quite confident that we haveobtained a line of Brushes that willgive entire satisfaction.

and ExamineWhen a customer learns that the

dealer is anxious to give value for val-

ue, and that his interests are at alltimes considered in purchasing an art-

icle, he has thought wisely; and whynot go one step farther and allow yourdealer to advise you as to quality andchoice? By doing so with us, yourconfidence will not be betrayed.

Our StockStandard "goods" in" any line always

command a good price. Dupont'sBrushes are Standard, and in price areas low as many goods much Inferiorin quality.

In quality and cheapness, we have nohesitancy in saying that our goods willsuit you.

Induced by tbe use ol coc a, opiate or nar-cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.It undermines the ut aiiii ana shatters theconstitution and the jatient is steadilygrowing into a e condition oftenresulting La the terrible slavery andmisery of the cocaine and opium habit.Sleep induced by the use of Hood's Sar?a-eaparil- la

may not come as quickly, but itcomes more surely, permanently and is

And refreshing because it is realizedthrough nature's great restoring and re-

juvenating channel purified, vitalizedand enriched blood. This feeds the nerveswith life-givi- ng energy and builds up thesystem and constitution from the veryfoundation of all health and life theblood pure, rich, red blood.

CP hill8 g

"I was generally run down last spring,appetite was poor and I could not 6leep.flood's Sarsaparilla built me right up,gave good appetite and I was 60on able toget a good night's rest." G. F. Whitney,Merchant, Yeomans St., Ionia, Michigan.

SarsaparillaIs the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

w cure liver ills, easy to take.liOOU S PHIS easy to operate. 25ceiits.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY TOPICS

Sept. 24, 1897.

Red Velvet given thelatest and most satisfactorygarden hose manufactureda hose that can be usedwithout fear of damagethrough being dragged uponthe ground and so flexiblethat no "kinks" can everform in it, cracking the rub-

ber and producing those an-

noying leaks always foundin the ordinary hose.

RedVelvet is a corrugatedhose, manufactured from thefinest quality of rubber only,and is exceptionally strong.

We carry this quality in3- -4 inch size and the priceis no more than that of anordinary 3--

ply hose.We have also in stock

PlainRubber Hose

and

Suctionand

Steam Hosein various sizes.

Call and inspect at the

i Hawaiian into Co.

286 FORT ST.

h nltivatioi, of vegetable and;j fruits. ,

Would a week of absolute fast - j

nig and prayer move tin Govern-ment, dining which the Govern-ment was made, to fast, and theother part was done by the peo-

ple?

SOMK AMERICAN HISTORY.

As Senator Morgan is investi-gating these Islands, we have tinright, on the other hand, to in-

vestigate Alabama ithe interpre-tation of which is "Here we rest").In the history of that State therewere several interesting events,which the school children shouldbe informed of, and which shouldinterest the older people.

The lower part of Alabama atthe close of the RevolutionaryWar, was a part of West Florida,which extended from the Appala-chicol- a

to the Mississippi river.The treaties, at the close of thewar, ceded this land to Spain. HutEngland made a secret treatywith the United States by whichshe agreed to claim only a smallpart of this territory belonged toSpain. The Spaniards claimed alarge part of Alabama, and on thediscovery of this secret treaty,threatened to do all sorts of terri-ble things about it. As Spainowned the lower Mississippi up toNatchez, she threatened to pre-

vent the Americans from usingthe river at all, below that point.The Hoston and New York mer-

chants did not care at all whetherthe Western traders could orcould not go down the river. (It isan illustration of the little inter-est one community takes in an-

other, though of the very samerace). These Eastern merchantswanted a commercial treaty atonce with Spain, and while thecorn and pork of the Wesbtf-- n

traders was being confiscated bythe Spaniards, they had no sym-

pathy for them. The people ofKentucky, however, threatened tosecede from the Confederation(the United States were not in ex-

istence then), if the NortheasternStates did not stand by them, andthe Northeastern States said theywould secede, too, if the Westernpeople did not consent to the closing of the Mississippi river fortwenty-liv- e years, so that theycould have a treaty with Spain,and make some money out of it.Each section looked only at itsown interests, and the patriots ofthe Revolution lost their tempers.

Washington watched the mat-

ter with great interest and anx-

iety. The treaty which New-Englan- d

desired to have withSpain was delayed for a while.The State of Alabama was carvedout of Georgia. Spain finally ceded Florida, and Alabama got tothe sea. at Mobile. The quarrelsover the affair set all men ofthinking, and this, with other dis-

putes, brought about the conven-tion which created the presentwonderful Constitution.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The difference between ancient andmodern slang was amusingly illus-trated in a recent incident at,the Chau-tauqua Assembly, when the teacher inEnglish literature asked: "What is themeaning of the Shakespearian phrase

Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co--

Ehlers Block, Fort Street.T. V. KING. MANAGER.

W. N. ARMSTRONG. - EDITOR.

TUESDAY SKI'TEMUKR 2s.

TJIK ACJKICULTl'KAn STATION.

Any one who r;ids tin vidn:taken I;for tin? Royal Commis-

sion in Dfim-rar- a on tin industrialtlpr-ssion- , ami tin distress of theHiiir planters, sms tlie eril oflmuiii the prosperity of a na-

tion, or even a small eoinmnnity,hy a single eord. Only a fewyears ao. the surar eane pro-

duced three-fourth- s of tin suarcoiisiiiikmI in the Western mar-

kets. Now, out of seven millionsof tons of suar coiisuiihmI, thebeet supplies four millions. Thereare in these Islands several smallstrings of prosperity, lire (in thehands of the Chinese), and collee(in a promising experimentalstage), but it is on the one sugarcord, that our prosperity hangs.Everybody knows this, and theperil we are in. Everyone admitsthat we are drifting into the com-

mercial rapids, but the commun-ity is somewhat like the Indianwho, when he found himself inthe rapids, took in his puddle,folded his arms and took his--chances of going over.

Even in America the cry fordiversified industries is so greatthat Agricultural Stations andFarmer's Institutes have been es-

tablished in every State and Ter-

ritory. The farmers need lightand knowledge. Individual ex-

periments, under unfavorable cir-

cumstances, teach nothing. Onestation well equipped can do bet-

ter work than live hundred farm-ers, ignorant of the best methodsof experimenting. When thefarmers of California rushed into

--orange raising, some years ago,they were greenhorns at the busi-ne- ,

and made two blunders.First, they never studied theorange markets in the East. Sec-

ond, they planted seedlings. Theresult is, the loss of a vast amountof capital, a frightful amount ofsuffering and poverty. An Agri-

cultural Station well managed, if.

established in time, would havesaved all of this misery. The

are now abandoned inCalifornia, because the farmersknow something. The cultivationof the olive and the grape hasbeen carried on the same hap-

hazard way. Now the Experi-mental Stations are protectingthe farmers, and avoiding blun-

ders.There is an appropriation for

an Agricultural Station here, butMinister Damon will not handover any money for it. We pre-

sume he has a reason for it, whichmust satisfy his mind and theminds of his colleagues. Perhapshe knows, that in the event of an-

nexation, the Federal Govern-ment will establish a station here.Perhaps he does not take anystock in stations of this kind. Wehope he does.

Many years ago, we knew anentomologist in the East, wholived in poverty and usually bor-

rowed money with which to payhis rent, lie called on us, one day,and asked for a small loan. Inthe conversation, we said: "Anew bug has just been found inHawaii." "What kind! whatkind"! he asked. We gave thename. "I must have one,' he said.--- it will cost money to getone,' we replied. -- 'Oh, I'll find themoney for that, you bet." If someone could touch Brother Damonjust on the right horticulturalspot, if he has one, he w ill find themoney for the station.

When some one writes to us,asking about the resources of theIslands, in the way of tropicalproductions, it is most depressingto send back a glowing account of"what we can do," and close bysaying; "however, we importgrapes, apples, peaches, pears,limes, oranges, lemons, onionsand potatoes from San Francis-co," because our people have not

Jo Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Golds.

CrOSOlene when poriie4 intK sick room will gire immediate relief.Its curative powers are wonderful, at the same time preventing the spreadf contagious diseases by acting powerful disinfects, harmless ( Um

youngest child. Sold by druggists-- Valuable booklet free.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. i. Anta.

Pearls

Cures whileyou Sleep

tie MouthCLEANSES AND PRESERVES

the Teeth and leaves them

White and Beautiful.?

Hardens the

Gums and Imparts

A DELICIOUS SWEETNESS"aw sw eos

TO THE BREATH.

Only By

Business Is

n

MMrM

""HonoluluHAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Preparedin Benson, Smith & Co.

Of This GrowingThat every day we get Nearer and Nearer to the Customers' Wants. The immense quantity we buy and sell

Cuts Profits Smaller and Smaller. Every item saved means Less Price to our customers. It is only by dili-

gent and constant effort that a business like this can be successfully carried on. Untiring exertion to improve

the system of service, to secure the Best and Newest Goods and place them before the public at the Very

Lowest Prices! Whatever you want in Dress Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Etc., we shall be pleased to

supply you at the Merest Shaving of Profit !

1 n

Si

i i."1

i j niK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HOXOI.ULU, SEITEMHKIl 2S, 1S97. 5

NEWS OF FOREIGN NAVIES. KANSAS CROPS.C. D. CHASE.0 AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair.

Office

Desks

Farmers Expect to Pay ThirtyMillions of Debt.

In a recent Xcw York dispatchx Governor Thomas A. Oshorn,

of Kansas, talked cheerilv of thebrijrht outlook for Kansas fann-ers.

"My State is enjoying jjreatprosperity he said, "and thewheat crop is much larger than weimagined it would be. It is alsothe largest and finest grainedwheat, and in the exporting mar-ket in Kansas City, 'Kansas hard,'which means the largest grain, isquted higher than other grades.

"I do not like to use the wordboom but that is just what thepeople are having, a great bigboom. From a State supposed tohave been mortgage ridden we en-

joy the distinction of having moregenuine prosperity than any otherState in the Union. The mort-gages on :;0,000 or .15,000 homeswill be paid off this fall, whichmeans that the farmers will putout nearly 30,000,000. Money isplentiful and no one seems to besulTering. The banks of deposit receive more money than they cantake care of and a great deal issent to Kansas City to the savingsbanks. No one wishes to borrowmoney, but many have money tolend."

NO MORE GRAVEYARDS.

Schemo Proposed in New York forBuilding Mausoleum.

A recent dispatch says that theBoard of Health of New York has ap-

proved the plans of a new mausoleumcompany, and the latter will establisha sanitary mausoleum near HighBridge, with a capacity of from 10,000to 12,000 bodies. The idea is to sealup the dead in cement receptacles, afterexposing the bodies for several monthsto a current of air made chemicallypure by passing it over sulphuric acid,and afterward by fire. When the bodyis thoroughly desiccated the receptacleis to be made air-tigh- t. The sanitaryauthorities are reported to be wellpleased with the proposed scheme,which avoids so many of the objectionable features of earth burial. It isproposed to erect a building 270 feetlong, 75 feet deep and three storieshigh. The receptacles will be formed ofconcrete, four inches thick and joint-les- s,

in size a little larger than an or-dinary coffin.

Sweden exported 7,500,000 boxes ofmatches last year.

Trasher and Virago will shortly besent out to join the Pacific squadron.

The Shikishima, battle-shi- p of 14,- -j 850 tons, recently begun at the Thames: Iron Works, is to be completed in twoj years.! Admiral Mackaroff of the RussianNavy has submitted a plan for reach-ing the North Pole by means of ice-breaki- ng

vessels. He is of the opinionthat an ice-breaki- ng ship of 26,000horsepower could reach the pole with-out difficulty.

I The French armored cruiser D'En-- Itrecasteux, contracted for in November, 1S93, is nearly ready for her steamtrials at Toulon. She Is planned afterthe American armored cruiser NewYork and is of 8,114 tons displacement.With 13,500 horsepower a speed of 19knots is expected. The battery of theD'Entrecasteux is composed of two9 ch rifles in barbettes and 12 54-inc- h

quick-firin- g guns in casemates.The battery of the New .York consistsof 16 ch rifles in barbettes and 12

ch quick-firer- s. The gun protectionof the two ships is of the same thick-ness. As a long-distan- ce cruising shipthe French vessel has the advantageover the New York in being wood-sheath- ed

and coppered.The French second-clas- s cruiser Fri-a- nt

of 3,739 tons recently went througha series of practical tests while attach-ed to the Northern squadron. Duringsix days' continuous steaming at seathe ship kept up a speed of 16 knots,and at the end of this severe trialsteamed homeward and averaged 17knots during 15 hours. She arrived inport in good condition with her boil-ers in perfect order, of which she hadused 18 out of the complement of 20.The Friant was built at Brest in 1893,and made 19.19 knots on her trial trip.Her recent performance is an unus-ually creditable one and in markedcontrast with the many failures in theFrench Navy.

Russia Is building 11 armored ves-sels in its dockyards and by contractand two more are shortly to be begun.Eight of these have been launched,varying from four years up to the present year. The names and displace-ments of the ships in hand are: Osli-ab-a

and Peresviet, each of 12,674 tons;Tri Sviatetilia, 12,480 tons; Poltava,Petropolowsk and Sevatopol, 10,960tons; Rotislav and a sister ship, eachof 8,880 tons; Admiral Aproxin andanother of the same type, coast-defen- se

ships, of 4,126 tons, and Khrabry, anarmored gun-bo- at of 1,492 tons. Twobattle-ship- s of 12,480 tons will be laiddown at Nicolaieff during the present ;

year. The Tri Sviatetilia had her 12 j

hours full-spe- ed trials last month and ;

made 18 knots, or 2 knots more thananticipated. Her engines were built inEngland.

The Japanese battle-shi- p Yashima,built at Elswick, began her trial trips;July 13 and concluded the same in !

about one week, during which she dem- -onstrated the expectations of the build- - j

ers as the speediest battle-shi- p afloat, j

Under a four hours' forcel draught the ;

speed averaged 19.227 knots with 14,- - ;

075 horsepower, and under natural

-- t'si s'. ni

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreamBaking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard

LEWIS & CO.,Agents. Honolulu, H. I.

draught she averaged 17.26 knots andi 9570 horsepower during six hours. Thei forced-draug- ht speed exceeded the con- -tract by 1.227 knots on the stipulated

I horsepower. Equally successful wasthe trial to determine her maneuveringqualities, for with the rudder hard overand both screws going at full speedthe ship made a circle with a diameterless than one and one-ha- lf times theship's length, and reversed her direc-tion in about one minute. With thehelm at an angle of 10 degrees the shipmade a circle under full speed for adiameter three times her own length,and reversed her direction in 1 min-ute and 26 seconds. The Yashima is asister ship to the Fuzi, recently com-pleted at the Thames Iron Works andwhich attained a speed at her trial of18.58 knots. They are 12,450 tons dis-placement, 374 feet in length, 73 feetbeam and 26 feet 6 inches draught aft.The armor is of 18-in- ch maximumthickness, and the main battery con-si- ts

of four 12-in- ch and ten ch

quick- - firing guns. They have five tor-pedo tubes, of which four are underwater.

General Robertson tells a story ofthe late General Benjamin F. Butler,which is new to me, and as the oldhero himself told it to General Robert-son it may be new to you as well. Ithappened one time when General But-ler was in Portland. A great receptionhad been arranged in his honor, andthe largest hall in town was engagedto hold it in. The place was lavishlydecorated, and one white muslin ban-ner especially attracted the General'sattention. On it was painted in largeblack letters: "General Benjamin F.Butler, the hero of Five Forks." Andbeneath the big lettrs somebody hadwritten: "And goodness only knowshow many spoons." Washington Post.

i LIMITED

OFFER FOR SALE:

REFINED SUGARS.Cube and Granulated.

PARAFLN'E PALM CO.'SPaints, Compounds and Building

Papers.

PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURLNE,Water - proof cold - water paint.

Inside and outside; in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS.Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, adapted forsugar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Cos chemical fer-

tilizers and finely ground BoneMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic sectional plp

covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO..

San Francisco, CaL

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"),

New York, U. S. A.

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVBWORKS,

San Francisco, CaL

Buy How!

Real Estate Agent--AND-

Notary Public.W Fort Street. Telephone 184.

WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for a fewmonth? for a very desirable tenant.

HousesFor RentBuildingLotsFor Sale.

c. D. CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

447 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

The Queen HotelNUUANU AVENUE.

Large and well ventilated rooms, hotand cold baths. Excellent table andattendance.

TERMS: $7.50 and Upwards.

CARL KLEMHE,Manager.

Telephone. 809. P. O. Box. 461.

nJ

Quality

IIIMIB!We

Latest patterns fromthe best makers in theUnited States, flat orroll top in polishedoak and other hardwoods.

No other dealer has thesame assortment.

These goods came on thebarkentine W. G. Irwin onFriday.

Handsome furniturefor parlor or bedroom

received by the same vesseland offered at exceedingly low prices.

We have chairs and tablesof good quality, to hire forballs, parties or entertain-ments.

J. H0PP & CO,

Furniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

Come and

Quality of

TTCTCTTi ill fell CP1mm ...

' 1

.

I "

i

--:'..

I.

v.. -;

' f- -

.'; UtV;I

' U i

w -

3

11

,'r - - .

. - V

& JOf Pieces of Cloth is Bound to Make Remnants.

Our store is not an exception. The Big" Clearance Salehas brought Thousands of Buyers of goods cut from thepiece and we have Remnants in consequence.

Best!And the Prices about what we generally charge forcheapest grades. This Remnant business will not lastlong; You never had better opportunities than now,and you never will. We want to get rid of thegoods in order to facilitate moving to our new store.

The Assortment Embraces EveryDress Material.

REMNANTS I BIMBhave the same goods by the piece in all lengths,

but the Remnants are the Cheapest!

IPTip

Oiock.

0 TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, SEITEMHEK 2S, 1S7.

EJffliifecL

MOTT -- SMITH BLOCK,of Hotel and

HONOLULU,REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

PORT)INSTANTANEOUSHUMIRID

andHIS Company is now fully prepared to take Instantaneous Portraits at their Studio.All work done by nrst-clas- s workmen, and nothing but high-clas- s worn executed.Pictures after Rembrandt and Bartolozzi Mezzo-tint- s. Sole proprietors of the Bas- -

14

JI1

Relief and Iridium processes. Mr. Davey gives personal attention to all sittings,and does not wish his patrons to take pictures that are not entirely satisfactory. Weare prepared to make Groups at residences, by flashlight or daylight. Copying andEnlarging specially attended to. Life-siz- e Pictures made upon Porcelain, finished inWater Color, Sepia or Crayon. '

APPOINTMENTS made by Telephone 492. No stairs to walk up. Take theElevator perfect in all its appointments at the Office on the ground floor, and youwill reach the Studio without fatigue.I

fti PHOTOGRAPHIC CO., Ltd.P. O. BOX, 297.TELEPHONE 492.

STUDIO: Mott-Smi- th Building, Corner Hotel and Fort Streets.

milling and finishing occupied threehours and 15 minutes at another; whilethe making up took two, hours and 20

bird down it was injured, and died thismorning.

The pigeon's right foot had a smallaluminum band around it, on whichwas inscribed "No. 21" and the letter

minutes; the whole time being seven

of the troops under Gen. Yeatman-Bigg- s,

whose artillery and deadly firesent them in full retreat.

Fort Gulistan was hard beset whenthe arrived. A largeforce of Afridis had advenced to with-in 400 yards of the fort.

Gen. Yeatman-Bigg- s left a regimentof Punjab Infantry and two guns at

hours and five minutes, and the suitwas worn on the afternoon of the day"A." Under the left wing was a parchon which the wool was clipped! A simment containing some badly disfigured

writing, of which only the followingcould be read: "August 29. pole," and

nflar experiment was made some 60years ago at Ettrick Mills, when thewool was spun in the old hand-jenni- es

Fort Gulistant when he returned tothe next was erased. Then came theFort Lockhart.signature. "Andree." The action of the and woven on hand looms. At thatwing had worn the parchment and

erased the writing. The whole had time jacket and vest were completed inTHE DRIED FRUIT TRADE.16 hours, and in those days it wasbeen tied on the body of the bird, and,deemed a remarkable performance.mMfa& Va. rSv tiWrTW fe-sl- while not loose, had evidently been in Coast Producers Find Ready Markets

for Crops. Few people, says the Pittsburg Teleall kinds of weather.

fHAND OF TIIE NEW WOMAN. The Chronicle says it is a great thing graph, have any idea of the importance

of the bituminous coal industry in theto United States. Since 1893 it has led inon Foot in Boston

Bachelor Politicians.Movement

Oust point of market Value 'the mineralproducts of the country. Pennsylvania Kir ImWBOSTON, Mass., September 5. The

recent manifeso of Mrs. Charlotte leads all the States in the Union inthe production, its output for last yearhaving been 49,100,000 tons, valued atSmith against the bachelor politician

was the subject of much attention from $35,000,000; but this was a million tons

to find a market in which there is nocompetition. J. A. Filcher, who hasbeen in charge of the California ex-

hibit in Hamburg, reports that Coastproducers have such a market in Ger-many for all dried fruits except prunes.These include peaches, apricots andpears. California fruit men, of course,dry apples, but presumably cannotprofitably ship them to Germany incompetition with New York and NewEngland. There are no countries inthe northern hemisphere which are

less than for the preceding year. WestVirginia apparently supplanted the

the Woman's Rescue League of thiscity yesterday.

As a result a set of resolutions wasA Model Plant Is not complete withproduct of this State, the production of out Electric Power, thus dispensingour neighbor increasing 1,500,000 tons. with bib all enfine.passed setting forth that the American and aggregating nearly 13,000,000 tons,

valued at $8,336,000.bachelor politician shirks his duty to Why not generate your power fromthe human family when he fails to pro-. . The prison authorities of New Yorkvide a home for some good woman be

one CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish light

ever likely to compete with Californiafore he engages in the profession of in the three products above mentioned,

are considering the proposition to es-tablish a flour mill in one of the Em-pire State prisons.unless Southeastern Europe, the chief and power for a radius of from 15 to

20 miles.competitor in prunes, should add thempolitics, therefore he is not to be trust-ed after he has entered a politicalarena in which temptations surround

MRS. ELI GAGE AND HER SON.Mrs. Hi Cage, daughter in law of Secretary of the Treasury Gage, has the Alaska

rold fever and is soon to join her husband at. Dawson City, Alaska. But two vromeuhave crossed Clulkoot Pass but Mrs. Gage expects to make the trip in safety.

to its business. Meantime, Californiahas the market, and it is being made Refrigerated Poultry Electric Power being used saves th

abor of hauling coal In your field, alsothe most of. Dried fruit can never besold to Germany at high prices; at

him on all sides, and that, unfortunate-ly, modern society has heretoforegiven the political bachelor too muchlatitude by ignoring his private life.

water, and does away with blgh-prioe- d

engineers, and only have one engin teleast not in any great Quantity. TheKESAMPLISG OF SUGAIW. --AND- ook after In your mill. ,

Where water power Is available ItThe resolution reads:"Resolved, That as far as practica Fresh Salmon

Germans are a thrifty, saving people,who do not let their appetites run awaywith them, and who will not buy driedfruits, however good, unless they buythem cheaply. But at moderate pricesthe market is sure.

costs nothing to generate El CtrlePowei.

tests agreeing within three-tent- hs of adegree. This change was made becausethe present law provides for a slidingscale of duties on fractions of a degreeand because it was believed that thismethod, which follows the commercialpractices, would be fairer to all con-cerned. Warrant for this change wasobtained from an opinion rendered bythe Solicitor of the Treasury.

ble a list of bachelor politicians whoare aspirants for public office be ob-tained in the State of Massachusetts, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMThe Oregon Agrictulturist says that PANY Is now ready to furnish Elecand ' formal protests be sent outagainst their election or re-elect- ion bythe Woman's Rescue League, on the

there will be this year shipped to the tric Plants and Generators of all deEastern market from Oregon andMetropolitan Heat Companj

Telephone 4i.

scriptions at short notice, and also hason hand a large stock of Wire, Chan-delle- rs

and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-tention Is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

ground that they are ineligible to holdpublic office."

The league extends its congratula-tions to ex-May- or Edwin Upton Curtisof Boston on his approaching marriageand recommends for him a two-ye- ar

vacation from politics in which to en-joy his honeymoon.

4

EASILY DEFEATED.

All that portion of the regulationsapplying to polarization by chemists isnew, and it is believed by the depart-ment that it will give the Governmentthe benefit of scientific methods, whichhave greatly improved since the act of1SS3. The regulations were preparedby a committee of experts, which in-

clude the chemists of the AgriculturalDepartment, officers of the InternalRevenue Bureau and experts of theCoast and Geodetic Survey.

Treasury Department PromulgatesNew Ketrtilatlou.

WASHINGTON, September 5. TheTreasury Department has reported theregulations governing the samplingand classification of imported sugarsand molasses under the new tariff law,and they will be formally promulgatedtomorrow.

One of the principal and most im-

portant of the changes made in the oldregulations, which were made in 1883,is a provision requiring that the "re-sampl- e"

of sugars shall be taken at thetime the original sample is taken.This provision has been expedient toprevent any suspicion of irregularity.Many new provisions were also includ-ed in the regulations with the object ofsecuring uniformity at the differentlaboratories where sugars are tested.

As soon as the change can be made,only the half-shado- w polariscope willbe employed in making tests instead of

Washington very large quantities offresh Italian prunes. The Italian pruneis a Fellenberg of a somewhat differ-ent strain from that raised to a limitedextent in this State under the name ofGerman prunes. The quality of thefruit is essentially the same, althoughwe think the Oregon climate betteradapted to this variety than that ofmost pans of California, and the fruitshould average larger. The Fellenberghas always been one of our best-sellin- g

varieties of fresh fruit, and hasbeen much relied on as an income-produc- er

in the later districts. It is agood drying prune as well, and unlessit will bring on the average of $1 per

G.B. G.E3.It will not be necessary for you to

call at the drug store for a tonic. Callat the GERMAN BAKERY and geta loaf of

Quaker Bread.The best tonic to be had. Quaker

Bread is malted bread. Malt Is theONE MOKE ANDREE BIRD.

a great tonic of the age. Quaker Bread laA Farmer of Indiana CapturesCarrier Pijreon.

THE FAVORITECorner Hotel and Bethel Streets

Only : Pare : Liquor : Sold

First class patronage solicited.

crate in Chicago is worth more fordrying than for shipping.

EIGHT HOUR SUIT OF CLOTHES.

British Troops Malce short Workof Victory at Simla.

SIMLA September 15. The opera-tions of the troops under the commandof Gen. Yeatman-Bigg- s, undertakenfor the purpose of relieving the Sama-n- a

posts, have been entirely success-ful. The police post at Saraghari hasbeen captured by the British forces,the troops carrying the position by as-

sault. Fort Lockhart was relievedTuesday morning, and Fort Gulistanwas relieved the same evening.

The field guns which upon this occa-

sion were brought into action have arange of 3,000 yards, and were so effec-tively handled that they scattered theenemy investing Fort Gulistan. Thetribesmen did not oppose the advance

rich in diastase and maltose and ex-quisite in flavor. Chicago consumesdaily about 200,000 loaves of this bread.

QUAKER BREAD is sold at sameprice as other bread, and you get yourtonic FREE.

Manufactured at the

GERMAN BAKERY.833 Fort St. Tel. 677.

The only progressive bakery in Ho-nolulu. Headquarters for the Celebrat-ed RALSTON HEALTH BREAD.

G.B. G.B.

LOGANSPORT, Ind., September 13.Excitement prevails In this vicinity

over the capture of a carrier pigeonwith a message signed "Andree." Thewriting is in English, but it is thoughtthat the explorer sent out the messagein all languages. The bird was firstseen to fly over a small town calledIdaville, near here, and was next seenwhen it alighted on Farmer Week-man- 's

house in an exhausted condition.Its capture was easy, but in getting the

WM. CUNNINGHAM,PROPRIETOR.

the color instruments now in use, andall other instruments and apparatuswill be standardized by the officials ofthe Coast and Geodetic Survey in or-

der to secure uniform results.The tests for the classification of su-

gars have been changed so that theaverage tests agreeing within two-tent- hs

of 1 per cent shall govern clas-sification. Under the act of 1SS3 thedetermining test was the lowest of two

An interesting experiment has justtaken place at Selkirk, England, whena suit of clothes was produced fromraw material in under eight hours.Two sheep were shorn in the morning,the wool was scoured, dyed, corded andspun in one establishment in two hoursand 20 minutes; the warping, wefting,

Read the Ilatcaiian Oazcttg(Semi-Weekly- ).

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER .; HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1897.

nal letters, "X W T C," with foretop-ma- st

Murata Fish Week COLONEL RETURNSGerman"All

overboard.well."

immigrants.The

WishedPfiuger

tobroughtbe reported

14EXECUTORS SALE

OF- -

Cor. Nuuanu and Hotel Ste.

W. W. AHANA

MerchantTailor.

RESIDENCE!Was Only a Little Be-hin- d

the Decision.

The .Marion Under Sail.The Lizzie Vance arrived at Port

Townsend September 16th and report-ed that on September 7th she spoke theUnited States steamer Marion in lati-tude 44:12 X, longitude 150:35 W. Thecruiser, bound from Honolulu for thisport, was under sail.

It is not supposed that the cruiser'smachinery is damaged, but that, hav-ing no occasion to hurry, the vessel isloafing along on her voyage.

M

T

0

We beg to offer this weekto the gourmets of. Honolulu,and the islands generally, thefinest assortment of tinnedfish ever imported to thecountry. The grade is suchthat it is really difficult todistinguish these goods fromthe genuine article fresh fromthe sea.Epicurean Brook Trout

Than which nothing is ofmore delicate flavor.

By order of the Executors of the Es-

tate of ADELIA CORNWELL, deceas-ed, I will sell at Public Auction, on thepremises, Judd Street, Honolulu,

On Friday, October 15,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

that valuable property, known as the

BIB I

vt

pJ

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wid-- di

field.The real estate comprises about 4.7-1- 00

acres of the finest residence prop-erty in Honolulu.

The grounds are planted with a vastvariety of fruit, shade, palm and othertrees, and are laid out with fine car-

riage drives and walks through tropic-

al foliage. One of the valley streamsruns through the eastern boundary ofthe property.

The main dwelling Is a commodioustwo-stor- y building, containing Spaclous Drawing Room, Dining Room, Billiard Room, Bed Rooms, etc., and hasall modern Improvements. The houseis substantially built and the rooms areall well ventilated. Sanitary plumbingthroughout.

Cottages, Stables, Carriage Housesand Out-hous- es on the property.

The situation commands an unsurpassed view of the Harbor, the mainportion of the City and the adjacentmountain scenery. This Is one of thelargest and finest residences that hasbeen offered at public sale in Honolulu,and must be sold to close the aboveEstate.

Immediately following the sale of theresidence, I will sell

Tk Entire Household Fnrnitnre

particulars of which can be obtained atmy office.

Parties contemplating purchasing theResidence and wishing to Inspect thesame, shouia mate application at myoffice, No. 33 Queen Street.

JAS. F. MORGAN.4683-t- f

AUCTION SALEOf tee Property of the

HQiii Cote and leo Co.

KONA. HAWAII.I have received instructions to sell at

public auction at my sales-room in Honolulu, on

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

All the property of the above Com-abo- ut

pany comprising 790 acres ofleased lands and 482 acres in Fee Simple. Of the above area, about 200 acresare planted in coffee, the trees varyingfrom about 1 year to 5 years in age.

There is a large mill on the place,fully equipped, from which an income can be derived m cleaning andmarketing coffee from the adjacentplanters. The place is well equippedwith water tanks, tools and Implements, wagons, horses, mules, manager's and laborers' houses, piping, office furniture, etc., etc.

The coffee fields are well fenced androads built to the various portions ofthe estate.

A large portion of the coffee treesare now m bearing and are nearlngthe age to produce maximum crops.

For further particulars in regard toleases and all necessary information.apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,4718-t- d AUCTIONEER.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST.. HONOLULU.

H. MAY & CO.,

llesi and Refoil Grocers

-:- - 98 FORT STREET. -:- -

Telephone, 22. : : : P. O. Box, 470.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

J. M. MONSARRAT has for sale thefollowing properties:

1. Premises off Vineyard Street, Honolulu, with two Cottages thereon.This is a fine property. Cottages will

for $15 and $12 per month, respectively.

2. Premises fin Ewa rMp nf T.IHhaStreet, between School and Kuakinl

lf??nLr if--'?

rrr. rv tniVii An H nf T I

per month.45SU -tr J. al. MUIVaARRAT.

MATTINGat y

ReducedPrices

CREPE SHIRTS.STRAW HATS. Murata's Straw

Hat Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Kcxt to Ahana's.

MURATA & CO.

HONOLULU

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage Builder--AND REPAIRER.- -

Aii oraers irom v. oiaw ibi.uu. mthe Carriage Building, Trimmings andPainting Line will meet with promptattention.

--P. O. BOX 32L--

128 AND ISO FORT ST.

Central Meat Market.

choice beef, veal, HUT- -

TON & PORK ALWAYSON HAND.

Sausages, liver, breakfastBOLOGNE AND HEAD

CHEESE.

H. E. GARES. Propr.TELEPHONE 104.

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

If you want any Plumbing. TinWork done promptly and properly.T am nreDared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the LowestPossible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

J AS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClans Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Glffard. Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS

AND

COMMISSON AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

WING H1WG LOY.

Tmnorted Dry Goods!r uEnglish, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGA'Srecialtv. Low Prices to snit the times.

Come and see our new stock and store.

NUUANU STREET. NEAR HOTEL.rOrmosite V. W. Ahana.)

rjO-lh-is firm was formerly known asShim Loy, Fort street.

Telephone 157.

CHINESE BAZAAR.

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN

SAUCERS;CHINA AND JAPAN SILKS:MATTING;EMBPOIDERIES AND CURIOS.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 NurANU St.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.

Fort St, Opp. Wilder & Co.,H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale or Milk. Open 43

from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Macfarlane Pleased With the Re-suIt-- His

Stay Is Lim-

ited.

Col. George W. Macfarlane, owner ofthe steamship China, was a passengeron the O. & O. S. S. Gaelic last night.When seen in his cottage at the Ha-

waiian Hotel, he wore a very satisfiedexpression, and when asked as to hissentiments on the China case just end-

ed, he replied that he was most grati-fied that matters had ended so favora-bly. Asked regarding the rumor thatin case 01 annexation me jnina woumrun between San Francisco and Honolulu only, he renlied that such a rumor had been spread in San Francisco,but as to there being any foundation tosuch a story he could not say. Mr.Schwerin of the P. M. and O. & O. S. S.Cos. would come through on the Riode Janeiro, bound on a tour of inspec-tion of the various agencies of the twocompanies just mentioned. Undoubtedlv he would be able to speak on thematter.

"I shall be here about a fortnight,said Mr. Macfarlane. "I would go before that time, but I have some important business to transact writh Mr.Schwerin. and must remain over untilthe Rio de Janeiro comes."

Asked in regard to the movements ofex-Que- en Liliuokalani, Mr. Macfarlanereplied:

Just before leaving I called uponthe Queen, and during the course ofour conversation, remarked that Ihoped to see her on my return fromHonolulu. She replied that it was herintention to remain in San Franciscobut a week longer, at the end of whichtime she would proceed East, visitingtwro or three cities on the way andending up at Washington. JuliusPalmer was not with the Queen.

"On the Friday before leaving thepastor of the First CongregationalChurch of San Francisco sent an invitation to the Queen and her party toattend divine service Sunday morningThe Queen accepted the Invitation, andI was asked to go along. Upon entering and leaving the church the Hawaiian national anthem was played. TheQueen remained in the church afterthe morning's services were over andmet the pastor of the church.

"To show that women reporters arenot behind the times I might cite a casethat came to my notice while standingin the aisle. A bit of a bustling littlewoman came up and, by dint of dodgingabout here and there and asking questions all the while, succeeded in gettingthe names of the whole party for theCall. I made inquiries as to her identity and found that she was the mysterious little woman who was never absent one day during the trial of Dur

a. Tir ? t 1raut. iou wm remeniDer tnat manyquestions were asked about her andtheories as to her identity formed, butnotwithstanding all this, no one couldlearn a thing as to her motive for bemg present, it seems tnat sne was acorrespondent for one of the Easternpapers. Now she is on the Call.

"On the day of my departure for Ho-nolulu, the Queen, the Misses Parker.Mr. bamuei barker. Mrs. R. Brenham.Mrs. Lydia Davis and others, forming:quae a mue party 01 Hawanans, wentto "Del Monte," Monterey, on an invitation from the Southern Pacificcompany. General Warfield of theCalifornia Hotel managed all affairs inconnection with the party. I was sorryI could not go, but it was absolutelynecessary for me to leave that day."

Kakaako Nuisance.a peaceaDiy-mcjine- a workman, a

resident of Kakaako, complains aboutthe drunken brawls and midnight carouses that occur in that vicinity regularly on Saturdays and Sundays. Tiredout from a day's work on a Saturday,it is his habit to retire early, but sleepis an impossibility. Loud noises in thehouses and streets seem to continueindefinite'. On Sundays it is his habitto "lay off" and pet rested un from

hard week's toil, but the disturbingnoises do not cease, and he is forced togo to a friend's house for rest or stayat home and walk about to pass awaythe time. He suggests that some of thepeople who cause the drunken dis-turbances be arrested and tried fordisturbing the quiet and peace of thenight. Certainly Kakaako is becomingworse and worse every Saturday. Ifone mounted patrolman were to startfrom the Kawaiahao burying-grou- nl

and go around one was, while theother goes in the opposite directionaround toward the military butts, thedisgraceful occurrences might be abated. As it is now, when two patrolmenare on the beat they both go iroundthe same way. and when one Dlaee ispasseu, ine ceieoration oegins and soon all around.

J. C. Pfiuger Arrives.The German bark J. C. Pfiuger, Haa- -

ver master, arrived in port late yesterday afternoon, 160 days from Liverpool, with a cargo of 1,300 tons of gen-

eral merchandise, consigned to H.Hackfeld & Co. It took 32 days to get tothe line, during which time fine weather was experienced. After that theweather changed somewhat. When 79days from Liverpool the Pfiuger madeCape Horn. There a heavy gale wasstruck, lasting IS days, during whichtime the vessel made no headway andhad her foretopsail carried away.Snow and ice, together with the gale,made things very uncomfortable. Afterthat fine weather was met with. Inlatitude 30:27 S. and longitude 97:23W., spoke Italian bark giving the sig--

All kinds of Suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and ha?made a name for myself In my tradsecond to none in Honolulu.

W. W. AHANA.

323 NUUANU ST. P. O. BOX t9.

si inILIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital " 7,500,000Reserve Fund " 5,404,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe, v London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:New Republic Bldg., Honolulu, II. L

To Arrive!Sept. 1, A Shipload of

Nitrateof3 Soda!Place your order now for Immediate

delivery from the wharf. Advance or-ders given the preference in order Inwhich they are received.

SAVE TIMEISAVE MONEYI

For further details address

hqwqiioo Ferfilizino down?A. F. COOKE, Managor.

P. O. Box 13C. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

Mi R G

LADIES' AND CENTS'

Silk HandkerchiefsAnd Artistic Cases.

BEAD SCREENSSILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSNEW AND

Fancy: Crockery ware 1

And Many Other Japanese Novelties.BED ROCK PRICES I

S. OZAKI.Waverley Block. Hotel, Stbeet

BLOODED FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale thGray Mare "Nell Stanford," cot byStanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Ia8 years old, of splendid disposition anda good saddler. Has been driven toharness. Also, the BayFilly, "TWINKLE SHENANDOAH,"out of Nell Stanford, a beautiful aal- -mal, yet unbroken, but perfectly cen-tl-e.

Prices reasonable. Inquire ofWALTER C. WEEDON.

N. B. This offers a rare opportunityto obtain choicely bred stock.

9C8. BCHCMAN, PBOP. C. H. BELLIKA.MOB.

CLUB STABLES,

Livery oofl Feed 0 63

Hack Stand Telephone No. 315.Stables Telephone No. 477.

Justin Livery m eoording SiisCor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

A LOT OFMatting Ztl& WlCkef CfiaifSWill come by S. S. City of Peking on

jYEE SING TAI

TOUT RTTITTOT

UPOLU IX PORT.

Camc to Honolulu to Get II a- -

waiian Register.Th'i new island steamer Upolu, F.

Revely master, arrived in port andhauled alongside Allen & Robinson'swharf at about 9 o'clock last night. R.R. Hind, the owner of the steamer,was a passenger, and is now at theHawaiian Hotel. The Upolu comes hereto be surveyed and to get a Hawaiianregister. She will then return to Ho-noip- u,

where she hails from, to carrypassengers and freight between Ha-

waii ports.The Upolu sailed from San Francisco

on September 12th, to do the Hawaiitrading, in place of the steamer Iwa.She arrived in Honoipu on the 24th,the delay being due to shortage infuel. After remaining two days in Ho-noipu she set out for Honolulu, arriv-ing as above.

The Upolu is a trim little boat, builtespecially for island trade. Her grosstonnage is 5S; length over all, 93 feet;beam, 18 feet; -- depth of hold, 8.6 feet.Her engines are from the Risdon IronWorks, and she has made 12 knots.

Captain Revely was here in 'G7 andthe last time in '74. He will remaincaptain of the Upolu.

A law passed at the recent session ofthe Alabama Legislature, levying atax on the capital stock of all corpora-tions, except banks, has been pronounced constitutional by the SupremeCourt of the State.

K

Kaftuku Sugar Company,Block of Mutual Telephone

Company.

Jas. F. Morgan.4724-- 2t

AUCTION SALEOF

Paintings!ON FRIDAY, OCT. 1st.,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Art Rooms of the Pacific Hardware Company, I will sell at publicauction the following paintings by Mr.Victor Feijdien, Artist:

Pearl Harbor,Diamond Head,Native Fisherman (2),Island of Oahu,Samoan Views,Flowers, etc., etc.

Pictures now on view at the PacificHardware Company.

JAS- - F. MORGAN.4724-- 4t AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

On Wednesday, Sept. 29,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Residence of Mr. P. G. E. Walker, No. 476 Punahou St., opposite

the Punahou College, I will sellat Public Auction, House-

hold Furniture, Com-prising:

Rugs, Curtains,

Volcano Paintings,Oil and Water-Col- or Paintings,Parlor Chairs, Couches,

Mahogany Book Case and Booh i!

Koa Writing Desk,One Handsome Oak Sideboard,Dining Room Table and Chairs,French China Dinner Service,Collection of Japanese Swords,Black Walnut Bed Room Set,Mattresses and Pillows,

Handsome White Enameled Bed

room Set,

Two Rifles, one Shotgun, letOne Phaeton ne Ladies' Cart,Horse and Harness, Etc., Etc.The above articles are all nearly new.

m wm m m m. m. T t nJ&. iYlKUMIN, $15-- t AUOllUArt.

Devilled Crabs

So nicely flavored as to deceive the palate of the mostexacting chef.Tunny Fish in Oil

Something entirely new tothis market and very elegantKippered Herrings

For breakfast, lunch or dinner; a delicious morsel.Findon Haddocks

Pure white meat, especiallyfnrprepared UbC.

nAnll nnin nnA MnnrolflOM! nClilllK (UiU id(Uj&GlGI

In great demand here as theyare fish , not caught in thesewaters.

sPratsOf fine flavor and a goodentree at luncheon.Preserved Bloaters, Fried Pil

chardsObtainable only at this store.

Telephone orders promptlyand satisfactory tilled.

IIQUEEN STREET.

PHOTOGRAPH CO., LtdIs open for business. Portraits ofeverv description upon xne DesiPapers, Platinum, Iridium, mezzo-tin- t,

Carbon, and all other papers known inPhotoeraDhv. best work guaranteed atmoderate prices.

CABINETS trom $6.00 per Dozen.Pictures made Life Size direct.

Appointments made by Telephone 492.Sole Droprietors of the Bas-Reh- ef andIridium processes. Large collection of recent Island Views.

Specimens can be seen on the groundfloor, MOTT-SJUIT- H BUILDING,

COR. PORT & HOTEL bTb.

P. C. JONES. EDWIN A. JONES,

--THE-

Hon sole Deposit and

Invesimenl mm.BROKERS AND FIRE INSURANCE

AGENTS.

Stocks and Bonds bought and soldon commission.

Parties desiring to either buy or sellBonds and Stocks would do well toconsult us, as we have facilities forpurchasing or selling at the best prevailing market rates.

Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by themonth or year.

Money to loan an approved security.

Fads and Fancies.

ALL. THE LATEST "IDEAS"of the fashionable wona in cnams,Bracelets, Brooches, Pins, etc., are tobe seen at

H. G. BIART'S.404 FORT STREET.

SPRINGFIELDFife Did Marine insurance Co.

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

- - - ?4,iut,3i4.i&ASSETS, -

w F WILSON, Agent.QUEEN ST., : : HONOLULU.

(L. B. Kerr's.)

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 2S , 1897.

WATER -- COLOR vilhijje of Antzilii owkojo in tinTariff ihsiTJi't of i emseisk. East Siberia TheI saw for about livo minutes a bal- -M tine jloon believeil to he that of Profes

PEOPLE'S DOINGS

Foreign Notes From AllParts of the World.

sor Ainlree. The Messenger addsVagaries !.!... .1. 1.11. - 1 fuiai uie oatioou is mai 01 meAretie explorer. tiCaraSo Worth Their Weight in finld "vrr a- - o i 10 . , -- u ...E. T. IIargroe. president of theTheosophical Society of America.Photographs, i . i

Items of Interest Selected FromDispatches Received

bo . Gaelic.maue a staiement on ins resigna- - WALTER A. WYCHOFF writes in the Ano-nc- t MR- e-50c. and S1.50 Each. tion from that ollice. He said rrrAar " fKrtf u,, : ..i.. r t 1

.4',

In the United States the Governmentallows a rebate to the manufacturerson all agate ware shipped out of thecountry. It is one of the line points inthe tariff question, and enables the for-eign importer to compete with dealersin the United States in the sale of thesearticles. It makes it possible for ourcustomers to buy such goods from usat lower prices than they can buythem in San Francisco. The appendedlint shows but a few of the articles inthis line sold by us, and where morethan one price is given, it will be un-derstood that the price is graded withthe different sizes of the articles. In

LU,UU uiaL icotr uie eminently uie anoe or uie way.that on account of serious tman- - tk,, u..:i. r lL. ... i. . . . ri ... . . ii d c mm in mm rnp vum r nn nn mo mrrncr nprrprr nnciai events in America, lie would , . w,fc v" r,v--v tMirrors, be obliged tosrnter the businessFramed and Unframed. world and devote his energies to

PA I J IS, September 20.It isollicially announced that thetroops of Chief Samorv, the Afric

vi inanuracture.Wychoff is the American authority on stock style,

and construction of Shoes, and a trial of a pair will con-vince you that he knows whereof he speaks.

those occupations for some timeto come.ENAMEL PAINT,

PHOTO FRAMES. an chieftain whose territory adWASHINGTON. September lijoins the kingdom of Ashantee,A private dispatch receivedsurprised and routed on August

here announces the death last20th a French detachment ofPicture Wire, Furniture

Polish, Tissue Paper,Flower Materials.

every instance you will observe thatour prices are much lower than thesame goods may be bought for at theCoast. These prices are taken fromthe catalogue of one of the largestHouse-Furnishi- ng Goods dealers in SanFrancisco; it is bona-fid- e, and thegoods are identical in quality as thoseadvertised in the catalogue. It is hardto believe that the people of Honolulu

troops sent to occupy territory se&sgss. Mclnerny Mammoth Shoe Store.the Minister from Guatemala.wmcn samorv nau onerea to eva

cuate. The French lost two offi some timecers and fortv-fou- r men killed.

She had been sick forand her death waspected.

not unex- -2,100 miles from San Francisco canKING BROS'Art Store.

buy such goods for les3 money:AGATE LADLE Coast Price, 20c. MONTEVIDEO, September 10

Our Price 2 for 25c

THE NEW IMPROVED

Haulers' HoeSTANTINOl.E,

IS. The treatv of peace be- -LADY FINGER PANS Coast

Hie Jiritisn banks ret used tosubscribe to the loan of the Gov-

ernment of Uruguay, amountingPrice, 20c. Our Price 15c PHO HOTEL ST. CORN-CAK-

E PAN Coast Price, tween iuikcv and ureece was45 to 75c. Our Price 40 to 70c to o00?000, which is being floated signed nere this nirernoon.PIE PLATE Coast Price, 12 to in order to aeiray tne expenses20c. Our Price 10 to 15c LIMA, Peru, (via Galveston).of the civil war.OVAL CAKE PANS Coast Price,New

Arrivals !45 to 55c. Our Price 40 to 50c September 20. There was strong

WASH BASINS Coast Price, 50c. earthquake shocks at 11:30 o'clockOur Price 40c this morning. Great alarm wasSOAP Dio.lES-Co- ast Price, 20c.

PARIS, September . H. TheTemps this afternoon says theFrench Embassador at Washing-ton, M. Jules Patenotre, has trans

Our Price 15c caused among the inhabitants.WALL SOAP DISH Coast Price, the majority of whom rushed out

into the streets.25c. Our Price 20cOBLONG SOAP DISH - Coast

Price, 25c. Our Price 15cferred to Madrid, and Count Mont-bolo- n,

the French Minister at" T 11? f.ll 1 11.--uaiiv ceilings ieii ana wans15 cracked durimr the disturbances.MILK SKIMMER Coast Price, Brussels, will succeed him at

15c. Our Price 10c Washington.CLIMAX GRIDDLE Coast Price, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., SepGoc. Our Price 55c Itember IS. The world's race recST. PETERSBURG, September

For Ladies and Gentlemen'sSuits.

oooo ord was broken here this after17. The bad harvest affects sevTEA POTS Coast Price, 40 to 90c.

Our Price ; 35 to 80cCUSPIDORES Coast Price, 75c.

Our Price 60c noon bv Star Pointer in the matchenteen Russian provinces, and itrace with Joe Patchen. TheCOFFEE BOILER Coast Price. is i eared it win also ue leit in$1.50. Our Price $1.25 weather was perfect for the con1S9S, as the drought lias preventedlies Ills, SEAMLESS BAKE PANS Coast test between the kings of the turf.the sowing of winter wheat inPrice, 45 to 85c. Our Price. .40 to 80c There was hut one heat of the raceRICE BOILERS Coast Price. 65 large areas.

to $1.25. Our Price 55 to 95c o be finished, each having taken SOLID CAST STEEL, EYE AND BLADE FORGED EN-TIRE. OIL TEMPERED.LIPPED COFFEE POTS Coast leats on the afternoon previous,HALIFAX, X. S., SeptemberPrice, 40 to 90c. Our Price. . .35 to 80c the race going over on account of17. The British war ships at thisCHAMBER PAIL Coast Price. darkness. In the third heat Star$1.00. Our Price $1.55 port with the exception of the Pointer finished in 2:01.COVERED SAUCEPANS Coast

This noe is made specially for the PACIFIC HARD-WARE CO., and is pronounced the best Planters' Hoe that hasever been used in the country.

A large assortment of new goods just received by the

llagship Renown, have receivedinstruction to be ready to proceed

Price, 40 to 85c. Our Price. .25 to 60cOne of our windows is filled with CONSTANTINOPLE, Septem

New Line of the Latest Designs.

OOOO

Ladies'Linen Embroidered and Drawn-wor- k

Handkerchiefs.

OOOO

New Veilings

to the West Indies next week. Itthese goods; each piece marked in ber 19.' Ferrouh Bey, councilorplain figures. Your inspection Is in is stated other war ships artvited. of the Turkish Embassy at St.coming here from England. Petersburg, has been appointed Pacific ardware Co., IdNORFOLK, Va., September 17. Turkish Minister to the UnitedStates in succession to Moustaphaj

--The great Dismal swamp ofTachsin Bey.

Virginia and North Carolina, cov- -VON HOLT BLOCK.MADRID, September 19. The f rm 1T O Vl Ykering an area oi pernaps uu

square miles, is afire from one end fr Vm 1VAU.1 LIU,Irice of all kinds of food is risinto the other, the result of an unE. I. JORDAN'S steadily owing to the growing de-

preciation of silver and of paper Sam Johnsonprecedented drought and exces-sively hot weather. No one inha() currency.

() AndNo. IOsRIIt bits the swamp but wild animals,

therefore no attempt was made to D. G. SylvesterPORTSMOUTH, N. II.,19. The United States tugcheck the flames.

HAVE ALL FAITHPLACED THEIRIN THE

Levden has arrived at the navvvard, and will leave on TuesdaySHANGHxVI, September 17.

The Hooley-Jameso- n syndicateFOR A TT

4

V

it-

'.s

I.r ..r

,4

morning witn tne Historic oia snipConstitution for Boston in chargelas concluded negotiations by NGVery, Unitedwhich it will take up 16,000,000 of CommanderStates Navv.of the bonds which the

Chinese Government will issue atRainy Day 94. In the last Races Five out of Six were won on the STERLING.If You wish to be in the Front Rank,

F3ic3e s "Sterling."LONDON, September IS. TheDutchess of Marlborough, former- -

Umbrellas made to keep offHOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENTmm v Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,

rave birth to a son at 3 o'clockhis morning at Spencer House,

--OF-the ducal London residence. Bothmother and son are reported to Castle &be doing well. Cooke, Ld.

C. Atherton, Agent.

the rain, made to wear well.

Umbrellas with some styleabout them; styles which have

g just seen the light of day in theEast; and were at once sent out

to us, for our and your approval.

That's our theme this week;

and one we know must interest

F.LONDON, September IS..ord Rosebery is preparing to re

Suit Clubs, $1. Per Week.

HEDEIROS & DECKERTHE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.

Waverley Block, 11 Hotel St.

Newspaper 31 en Like it.Newspaper men want the 'best dic-

tionary there is. The Standard Dic-

tionary is in use, we believe, in theoffice of every English newspaper (andin some that are not English) on theseIslands; also, in most of the newspaperoffices of the United States, or, in fact,the world.

The Arena says: "This new work isthe nearest approach to an ideal dic-

tionary. It will occupy thefirst place among dictionaries of theEnglish-speakin- g world for many yearsto come."

London Times says: "The merits ofthe dictionary are indispensable."

New York Herald: "The most com-plete and most satisfactory dictionaryyet printed."

The Christian Commonwealth, Lon-don: "As regards accuracy, there canbe no doubt about Its superiority."

The Toronto Globe: "It is wellnamed the Standard."

By paying $1.00 a week for 21 weeksyou can obtain one of these valuableworks. The club is now being formedat "Wall, Nichols Company, and it willpay you to call and see a copy of thisindispensable work that should be inevery household.

To the Publicenter public life. He has recom-

menced making speeches, and hasa round of autumn engagements.

Thrum'sBookHe visited Mr. Gladstone Tuesday

with the view, it is suggested, ofJEWELRYyou; here in this clime of ours,

where it is safe to carry an um- -

brella every day in the week.

The kind we have is the kindretting the Grand Old Man to PABST

BREWINGtart him on the right road to ses Store.you won't be ashamed of; just cure the support of all factions ofthe party.too good for your thoughtless

friend to carry off with him, and Jr ST. JOHNS, N. F., SeptemberCO.'s

FAMOUS MILWAUKEEIS. During the dense fog thatof such good material, that itqfa will stav with vou for years.

Finest Displayof

Novelties.in

Town.irevailed last night two steamers

We are making great headwaj inour reduction sale of Books; want toclean them all out before our new stockarrives. Have you heard our

were lost between here and CapeYon won't mind paying just a

BEERwhen all these qualities are com- -

bined in one.

GRAMAPH0NE

Race. The British steamer Rho-der- a,

from Boston, England, Sep-tember 5th, for Philadelphia, isashore at Renowes, and is a totalwreck. Her crew took to theboats and were picked up by thecoast steamer Grand Lake thismorning. The Norwegian steam-er Eugenie is ashore on an islandof Willess bay. ner crew wasrescued.

E. A. JACOBSON'SFORT STREET.

As Low as $5.

As High as $35,

Police Court Notes.Drunkenness or the arrests for that

misdemeanor, are becoming more nu-

merous, as evidenced by yesterday'sPolice Court calendar.

Ah Chee was fined $20 and costs forhaving che fa tickets in his possession.

Kalama, a dice box game banker whowas arrested back of Arion Hall re-cently, was fined $4 and costs for main-taining the game.

Kiha, the ex-police- who batteredone of his friends Sunday afternoon,had his case set for September 30th.

ORIGINAL

IS NOT offered to the publicin competition with

cheap brands.

It Is AbsolutelyTHE BEST I

And for purity, it stands un-

challenged, and is soldat fair market rates

If not, call in and we will make Itsing or talk to please you. It Is adecided improvement over the Grapha-phon- e

and Phonograph.Per Australia: New Books, Crepe

Tissue and all the Latest Novela.

o o oSINGER'S BAKERY.Established 1S74

KIn Street, near Thomas Square.

.

ITHACA, N. Y., September IS.nenry Williams Sage, president

of the board of trustees of CornellUniversity and widely known asa philanthropist and protnotor ofeducation, is dead, at the advan-ced age of S3 vears.

11--BY-

Occidental Hotel Restaarant.Reopened Under New Management.

SINGLE MEALS, 25c.PER WEEK - - 34. 50.

Thrum'sBook)

Efl

Home-IViad- e BreadSST'SerTed Fresh Every Day- -

Cakes and Pies to Order.

H. F. SINGER,TELEPHONE 871. Sole ProyrUUr

Gazette (semi-weekl- y) will be Is-

sued this morning.

U.first-clas- s. Give us aST. PETERSBURG, September

IS. The Official Messenger con-

firms todav the announcementEverything

triaLLimited.. .

yesterday that on September 11th Store.I HOP SING & CO.4710-l- m Sole Agents.at 11 p. m., the inhabitants of the

)

THE .PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2S , 1897.

LOCAL BREVITIES. port the guests and the steam launchdid the towing. It is estimated that as To Our Friends and Customers.manv as a thousand neonle were off eat towo.aboard, nearly all being natives. Children went in crowds and St. Louis College turned out quite a delegation in

GREETING:The Manufacturers' Shoe Company respectfully an (Limited.)charge of several of the brothers. The

guests were allowed perfect freedomof the ship and a pleasant afternoon nounce that their mommoh stock of footwear and findwas spent. The different kinds ofbirds in cages on deck were an attrac ings nearly complete; goods are arriving all the time. Yourtion. inspection and investigation is most cordially invited to

Talked of JIaw.iii. them. It you have already looked them over, look themMerchants and Commission

Agents.The Unitarian Club of California had

C. S. Bradford returned by the Gae-lic last night.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glade wereamong the Gaelic's passengers.

Sample the stock at the City FeedStore before purchasing elsewhere.

Call in at the Kaulike Bargain coun-ters. The list of novelties will surpriseyou.

"Annexation" march is the latestmusic received at Wall, Nichols Com-pany.

The accounts of David Dayton,guardian of George Hart were filed yes-terday.

Horse goods of all kinds at C. R. Co-llins, King street, near Nuuanu, and atHilo, Hawaii.

Mrs. Margaret Moorehead, an oldKamaaina who has been here 25 years,

over asrain. If vou have not ooked them over we most We Have Been So Busy of LateSelling the. r i. i nr,t xi iu. uanquei uu oepiemuer -- uui at me i i: .i. t r i i. : i. j

California Hotel, followed bv a debate iW,my VCllCVC U LU 1UI yum UCiL lllLICbLb LU UU bU.upon the question of the annexation of Th CftiTiin all lr thiiAll StyU n3 Site for A TrU-Mrk- . ltwjHawaii. There were assembled about krery Kind eft utL

of imitation.the long tables ISO men, including some There areRecognized Leaders.guests or the club, which has an ac

tive membership of 170

You'll find the latest and best here as well as lowestAt Shoreditch. Eneland. the workprices.men's dwellings are being fitted with

penny-in-the-sl- ot meters, by which an; eight-cand- le power light can be obtain

DM GOODS,

HARDWARE,

"a GROCERIES.

ed for six hours at a cost of 1 penny. EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.The MflNUFflcruRERS Shoe Co.blUM Uh THE BIG SHOE..

FORT STREETjT"

You have tried SCHIL

is seriously ill.

The regular drill of the second Bat-talion will be held at the usual hourFriday evening.

Henry Vida arrested two Chinamenlast night on the charge of unlawfulpossession of opium.

See partial list of new goods receivedon the Australia for J. J. Egan, as ad-

vertised this morning.Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Falk are register-

ed at the hotel. They will leave again

LING'S BEST tea, flavoringextracts and spices and likethem: vou will also like

TOOTHPOWDERALOHASCHILLING'S BEST money-bac- k

baking powder. AtAnd which we keep on selling, that thefollowing facts have been temporarilythrown in the shade:it AlolhifflYOUf grOCer S; money tOO

A very pleasant dance was given to

Mr. and Mrs. Tom May last night, j

New ProcessDuring the absence of Young Heefrom the Islands, W. T. Robinson willact for him under special power of at-torney. ..

CURLY CUTMr. G. A. Harker, who comes to Ho-

nolulu to take charge of the sciencedepartment of the High School, arrivedon the Gaelic last night. SMOKING TOBACCOtown Bulletin. 6asolenel1Yesterday was the Jewish New ;

Year. The celebration will bo contin-- J

Diamond Head.September 29, 1897.

Weather clear; wind, light N. E. Stoves"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

What is the use of havingclean teeth?

Those who practice itknow

Aloha Tooth Powder is areason for having clean,white teeth as well asthe means

Aloha Tooth Powder is a perfectdentifrice. It is deliciouslyflavored, and very efficientin cleaning the teeth. Itcontains nothing injurious.

Delightful to use.

25 cents.

NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!

will occur 10 days hence.A lady's ring set with diamond and

emerald was lost on Hotel or FortMreet yesterday afternoon. A suitablereward will be paid to finder.'

James P. Morgan has a few sharesf Kahuku Sugar Company's stock forale. Also, a block of Mutual Tele-

phone Company. Apply early.

Mrs. Clarke-Andra- e, formerly of theWhite House, San Francisco, has metwith great success in the managementof the dress-makin- g parlors of Ehlers& Co.

William G. Irwin, who has been so-

journing in Marin County, California,eince his recent illness, has arrivedback in San Francisco, and is a guestwith his family at the Palace.

Mr. Muirhead and bride left for Wal-xnana- lo

on the J. A. Cummins yester-day morning. They were met at thesteamer by a delegation of friends andrice flowed in abundance for a while.

The race, for a dinner between thewaws of the Alice M. and Stranger,

(6iiNOW OPEN Union Express Co.TELEPHONE 86.

Come and see our stock of' l :,W VT. tii'm.i r-.- rii '.New Goods.

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

We move Safes, Pianos and Furni-ture. We check Baggage at your Resi-dence, and place Small Daggago laStaterooms. We remove Garbage andYard Sweepings by the month or load;haul Freight from and to Steamers.Wo have largo Wagons and smallWagons, large Drays and small Drays.WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOVABLE,

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

1ST IM!li.PT.i, l!i JHfl'lii1!!

3WLatest. Novelties atN. S. SACH'S,

both of the Myrtle Boat Club, will take j

place over the spar-buo- y course at 5:30o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Septem- - j

'ber 29.

Commissioner of France, Mons. Vos-- ;sion, conducted Commodore Fort of the ;

ram-rniis- er Daeuav-Troui- n to the St. 20 Fort Street. Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.Hobron Drug Co.

Louis College yesterday morning. Theywere shown through the school by thebrothers.

While coming from Mrs. A. J.

Are Preferred by many on account of

Little Heat,Quick Work,King Sz Fort.Campbell's, past the Nuuanu Cemetery ,

CHONG FAT.and

Perfect Safety,Contractor and Builder,

A quiet, hygienic home, where Inva-lids can obtain treatment, consisting ofMassage, "Swedish Movement," Baths(both Electric and Russian) adminis-tered by Trained Nurses.

Strict attention given to diet.DR. C. L. GARVIN, In Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

Telephone 639.

Carpenter & Cabinet Maker.Being supplied by drop feed. There are

Saturday morning, Miss Jrieien wuaerfell over a stone and sprained her anklevery badly. She is confined to herroom in consequence.

The Honolulu Bicycle Company, lo-

cated in the Mclnerny Block, has se-

cured the Agency for the famous Ken-sington and Sylph Cycles highest ofhigh grade wheels. Call and hear Mr.Hitchcock talk bicycle.

At the art rooms of the Pacific Hard-ware Company, on Friday, October 1st,of in Q m James F. Morean will sell

Furniture of all kinds constantly on now In use on the Islands about ONEDO YOU KNOWhand and made to order. O HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIV- E of187 Nuuanu at., cor. Kukul lane.

these Stoves, without a single reportof accident.HEJO BINS

ON ACCOUNT OF OVERSTOCKat public auction several paintings by j

Victor Feiidien, artist. The paintings j OTnunnnn nifiriniinmA Mm mm h HH

Dandruff Killer!A New and ThoroughlyKfficient DestroyerFor All

DANDRUFF IN THE HEAD.Guaranteed to Cure the BoalpOf All Skin Diseases.Pat up in one size bottle only.

For the month of October, we will selluiimmmu uiuiiuiuiiuCLUB!

this line

At CostIA good chance for a bargain.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., Proprietors.

what a job of fine repair work is? With us itmeans to make an article just as good as when itwas new, both in strength and appearance.

This can only be done by skilled mechanicswho thoroughly understand their business, and thisis the only class of help we employ in our shop.Remember, we charge you no more than you wouldhave to pay for inferior work at some other placeand we guarantee every job that we do.

"We have every facility for doing anything inthe line of Bicycle, Gun, Typewriter or other finework and any time that you are dissatisfied withwhat you are getting elsewhere, come to us andwe will prove to you that we make no falseclaims.

Greatest Amount of Knowledge forthe Least Money.

CRITERION BARBER SHOP,

PACIIECO & FERNANDES, prop.Fort St., Opp. Pantheon Stables.ONLY S 1 -- GO A WEEK

are now on view at the art rooms.

This is the birthday of both theKing and Queen or Portugal and notof Mr. Canavarro. There will be a re-

ception at the Portuguese Charge d'Af-faire-s'

home from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.,during which time the Hawaiian Bandwill play.

Mr. Koya who come here as secretaryto the Japanese Legation returns onthe Gaelic to Japan today. Mr. Koya isthe type of a Japanese gentleman andit is to be regretted that his ill healthprevented him from devoting any timeto social functions.

Mr. K. Ueta of the Yokohama SpecieBank will leave for his home in Japanin about a month. His health is notvery good in this climate, and he in-

tends to leave for good. Mr. Ueta feelssorry that he must go, as he has mademany friends here, and has becomevery fond of the country.

And You Soon Become the OwnerThis Great work.

PIllsundries and AthleticOur line of Bicycle

unsurpassed.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

goods ISfetesijli aflit

Hawaiian Cycle & Mfg. Co.312 Fort St. Opposite Lewers Cooke.

r

Pali Notes.As heretofore announced, the Pali

road will close on November 4th andremain so for one month.

On the afternoon of November 4th abig bank, which is known to be in arather shaky state, and hence a men-

ace to human life, will be blown up.From 20 to 21 holes, each 17 feet, havebeen dug, and these are to be filledwith two barrels of powder a piece.Here is a chance for Kodak fiends, whowould like to get a snap shot of thebank as it is disappearing.

chmidt sSonsH.W.Sess of Cost:RegardION ACCOUNT Offer NEW GOODS Just received per Australia: New Prints, NewOF LEAVING HONOLULU ON

OCTOBER 31st.

Dress Goods, New Ginghams, Silk Ribbons, Feather Stitch Braids,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macfarlane were

STANDARD DICTIONARY.(HAS NO REAL COMPETITOR).

24-- 7 Editors;301.S65 Vocabulary Terras;

5.000 Illustrations;2.23S Quarto Pages.

CLOSING OUT SALEthe first people to go over the new 4iQuilts; , Jroad. They left Honolulu for the other

side Saturday.-- OF-

ALSO Wool Sweaters, Balbriggan U. Shirts, Vests, Etc., Etc.r

New Bargain Tables Every Week, t

Books on Exhibition and Furttw In-

formation at

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY.

N. B. Oar solicitor, Mr. H. B. Kelsey,wMl booh call on 70a with

Gents' Furnishing Goods,Jewelry, tc.

FURUYA, JAPANESEHABERDASHERRotlnson Block. Hotel Street.

Daguay-Troui- ii Thrown Open.Through the kindness of Commodore

Fort, the French cruiser Daguay Trouinwas thrown open for public inspectionbetween the hours of 1 and 5 p. m. yes-

terday. The large barge and the sail-ing cutter were put into use to trans- -

m.

o

THE PACIFIC COM.MEKCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1SS7.10

j A. Sehaefer & Co. Mr. Cornelius, wassKiP?;::a iktelucekce.II? PocillG CoiBiciol aoveniser ceamc Steamship Company.ARRIVALS.

Monday, September 27.

TABLE: !Ger bk J. C. Pfluger, Haaver, ICO the trip from New York to San Fran-dav- a

"from Liverpool; mdse. to H. ; Cisco, via Honolulu, and return, inHackfeld & Co. nine months. This is a remarkable rec- - ,

O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from crd.-S-an Francisco Examiner. '

San Francisco. ; SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., SeptemberAm. Lktn. Irmgard, Schmi i:, 1 days The extent of the damage to thfrom San Francisco; pass, and mdse. j bark Ceylon, which ran upon Arch

to F. A. Sehaefer & Co. j iast week, was found todav to be !

Stmr. irpolu, Revely, from San Fran-- . serious when the ves5el went"tn thf

ft

-- -

TIMET5.e fiEO Pasen-e- r Steamers of

This Port Hereunder.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:.

j ALbl"ALIA .OCT. 12! MOAXA OCT i

AUSTRALIA NOV. 9

ALAMEDA NOV. 18

AUSTRALIA DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 16 AUSTRALIA. DEC. 15

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are n-pare- d

to issue, to Intending passengots. coimon throurh tickets hr nv railroad from San Francisco, to all pointsiur oy any steamsnip line to all

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & CoLIMITED- -

Genera! Agents

Pacific ail SteamshiD Co.

Occidental &

Steamers of the above companies willor about the dates below mentioned.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

CHINA .Oct 1.BELGIC Oct. 12 i

PERU Oct 22

RIO DE JANEIRO Nov. 9

GAELIC Nov. 19 ;

uuttiu Dec. 10 i

PTJTM. A . . T in I

ti uci;. J.i7 I

For freight and passage and all

LIT riackfe

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street.

C. G. BALLENTINE,Manager.

TRAINS.

hj cn wJo - p o

STATIONS. --i cLi " "3 si""3

c -

I 3 M 3 -: r :sum. sum. p.m. p.m. p.m.

V-- v Honolulu. ...6:40 8:15 1:4 1:45 1:10ave Pearl City.. .7:40 9u3 2:28 1:28 5:Ur.T Ewa MiU....8:10 11:19 2:4 2:49 :14

'rive Walanae 10:54 .. Wl 6:4J

--3 --3 iJ ' KSSL- . P J - I Pp a &p

gs otp2TATIONS.

P "ft . P P3 : 5 ,55 --

w

: ? : 2 ,M3 p- .

turn. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.Lftre Walanae. ...6:44 .. 1:82 4:16

Jare Ewa Mill. ...7:13 9:10 2:07 :51 4:51Tave Pearl City. .7:50 9:W 2:33 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. ..8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Trelsrht trains will carry passenger ac-commodations.

F. C. SMITH, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Asrt.P. DENISON. Superintendent.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco or Vancouver onor about the following dates In 1897:

ARRIVE LEAVEFrom San Francisco For San Francisco

or Vancouver or VancouverAorangl Sept. 28 Miowera ...Oct. 1

Gaelic ....Sept. 23Belgic Oct. 12Peking Oct. 9 Alameda ...Oct. 14Australia . .Oct. 12 Australia ..Oct. 20Moana Oct. 21 Peru Oct. 22MIowera ...Oct. 26 j Aorangl. .. .Nov. 5China Oct. 28jR. Janeiro. Nov. 9

Belglc Nov. 6 Mariposa ..Nov. 11

Australia .Nov. 9 : Australia . .Nov. 17Alameda . .Nov. 18 Gaelic Nov. 19Aorangl . .Nov. 23 j Warrimoo .Nov. 26Coptic Nov. 25 j Moana Dec. 9R. Janeiro.. Dec. 4 Doric Dec. 10Australia ..Dec. 7j Australia ..Dec. 15Mariposa ..Dec. 16China Dec. 19

Warrimoo .Dec. 21: MIowera ...Dec. 24Peking Dec. 25'

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U.S.S. Philadelphia. Dyer. Cruise.Ft. Cruls. Duguay Trouln, Commander

Pugibet, Tahiti.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not Include Coasters.)Am. bk. Albert, Griffiths, San Francis-

co, September 9th.Am. bktn. S. N. Castle, Hubbard, San

Francisco, September 13th.Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Johnson, San

Francisco, September 13th.Haw. bk. Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran-

cisco, September 16.Am. bk. Alden Besse, Potter, San

Francisco, September 19.Am. bk. Rufus E. Wood, Mac Leod,

Nanaimo, B. C, September 19.Br. bk. Lebu, Sandison, PIsagua, Chile,

September 21.Am. schr. Charles R. Wilson, Johnson,

Gray's Harbor.Br. bk. Kosciusko, Rodd, Newcastle,

September 26.O. & O. S. S. Gaelic. Finch, San Fran-

cisco, September 27.Ger. bk. J. C. Pfluger, Haaver, Liver-

pool, September 27.Sugar: Raw, firmer; refined, firm.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessel: From: Date:Fchr. Novelty. Newcastle DueSchr. Jno. G. North. Frisco Sept. 5Bk. R. P. Rithet, 'Frisco Sept 30Schr. Spokane, Port Gamble. .. .Oct. 8

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Dy the Government Survey. PubllBhed inEvery Monday.

8AROH THERM!CO o c o--J si' V S S o3 g

This Line Will Arrive at and Lett

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:I

ALAMEDA OCT. 14

AUSTRALIA OCT. 20

MARIPOSA NOV. 11 !

AUSTRALIA NOV. 17

MOANA DEC. 9

in the United States, and from NerrEuropean porta.

Oceanic S. S. Co.

AND

Oriental Steamship Co.

call at Honolulu and leave this port on

1

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

GAELIC Sept. 2S

CITY OF PEKING Oct 9

CHINA Oct2SBELGIC Nov. 6

COPTIC Nov. 25

RIO DE JANEIRO Dec. 4nTTV ttit.-txt- - -Vi l i KJC i ill.U .UeC. iiu

general information, apply to

d&Co.

care and good taste, and our pricesin town.

Store.H. WILLIAMS, Manager.

(late H. H. Williams).

at San Francisco Prices :

Beveled Mirror, $17.50; Maple, AshMirror, $21.50; Oak and Mahogany Set

i --- if HoTrolflH TO on1 197 T.ft

FRANCISCO PRICES.Wool Mattress, $10 the lot (the

Bed free; New Double or Three-qua- r-T

sell cheap.

AGENTS.

Con us in Hiill Slut Go

t Steamers of the above line. runnlntin connection with the CANADIAN! PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY b- -i

tween Vancouver, B. C. and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C.Honolulu. Suva (Fiji) and Wellington,N. Z., are

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

From Sydney, Wellington, N.Z.,and SanFor Victoria and YancoaYer, B.C.

MIOWERA OCT. 1AORANGI NOV. S

WARRIMOO NOV. 21MIOWERA DEC. 24

From Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., For

Suva, Wellington, N.Z., and Sydney.

AORANGI SEPT. 2SMIOWERA OCT. 28AORANGI NOV. 23WARRIMOO DEC. 21

Through tickets issuea from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

T. H. DA VIES & CO., LTD.General A gent a.

5 llMJLUI(AIL!AUl17 jm m

4.

LIFE AND FIRE

111 nAGENTS FOR

NewEnglnnii Alulnol Life insuranceGo

OF BOSTON.

Etna Fire mine Gompony

OF HARTFORD.

A. V. GEAR,

ire nice fciAGENT FOR

1 Genii lite Insurance Comoany

rue Insurance Conpony

of New York

St, Tel. No. 256

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal qities of the world.

CZ.AU 8 6PRKCK1X8. Wm G. Ibwih.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU H. I.

8- - Fbascibco agent The Nevada RankrntnnhCU,

DRAW EXCHANGE ONsan Franeico-Th- e Neva.ia Bank of San"ci"- -

Mav nf T tANew York American ExcHnjse National

Bank.Chicago Merchant National Bank.Paris Comptolr National d'Khcompte de

rnris.Ilerlin Dresdner Bank.Honekonif and Yokohama Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank ofrew .eaiaiia.Victoria and Vancouver Bank ol Brit

i8ti rtorin America.

Transect a Geoeroi bookioo i Excnnnae BusinessDeposits Received. Loan made on Approved

Security. Commercial and Truvelen CreditIssued. Billh of Exchange Bought and Bold.Collections Vrorrptly Accounted For

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.The Bark FOOHNG SUEY will 8ail

from New York for HonoluluON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 1ST.

If sufflclent inducement offers. Advances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, ad-dress Messrs. CHAS. BREWER &CO., 27 Kilby Street, Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO, Ltd.,Honolulu Agents.

j the only passenger. The Irmgard! Holt and the other for the Captain him

self.

The ship Kenilworth has completed

i uryiiotK. 1 ne Keei was frone. thesheathing had been stripped from theport side and several planks had beenbiovt: m. utr owners were surprisedat the extent of the damage, for, thoughthe bark pounded twice on the rock, itwas supposed that she had been onlyslightly scraped.

A peach 13 inches in circumferencewas raised in McMinn County, Tenn.,this season.

LOST.

A lady's ring set with a diamond andemerald, on Hotel or Fort street, atabout 2 p. m., Monday,' September 27th.A suitable reward will be paid the per-son leaving same at this office.

4724-- 3t

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Islands,W. T. Robinson of Wailuku. Maui.will act for me under special power ofattorney.

YOUNG HEE.Wailuku, Maui, Sept. 23, 1S97.

4724-l- m

LOST.

Overcoat, with velvet collar, betweenPunchbowl and Hotel and Nuuanu andSchool, early Saturday night. Liberalreward, if returned to this office.

4723-t- f

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that from thisdate, I will not be responsible for anydebts contracted in my name withoutmy written authority. E. H. AUSTIN.Honolulu, H. I., 27th September, 1897.

4723-- 3t

WANTED.

A small furnished Cottage by a singleman. A fair price will be paid. Address "X," Advertiser office.

Honolulu, September 25, 1897.4723-l- w

FOR RENT.

A ONE-ROO- M FURNISHED COT-TAGE on School Street. Apply to

"W. E. B.,4720-l- m Care of This Office.

WANTED.

A young man of good appearance andfair income desires to make the ac-quaintance of lady not over thirty.Object, matrimony. Address and enclose photograph to "S. A.," AdvertiserOffice. 4722-- 3t

HOUSE TO LET OR LEASE.

House on Robello Lane, Palama, containing a large parlor, 3 bed rooms,dining room, kitchen, bath room anda stable. Large yard with fruit trees.Lease for a long term if desired.

Apply to DAVID DAYTON,4718-4- w Merchant street.

NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market (P. G.Camarlnos & Co.) will purchase allkinds of produce, fruits and poultry ineither large or small quantities. Persons residing on Oahu or any of theother Islands having turkey, chickens,eggs, butter, oranges, limes, aligatorpears or any other kind of marketableproduce, fruits or poultry, can sendthe same to them and get the marketprice.

Honolulu 7th Sept., 1897.4707-- tf lS97-t- f

$100 REWARD.

The above reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid to theperson finding and delivering to me mytwo Diamond Rings lost on Saturday,Sept. 11, 1897. Upon their return, noquestion will be asked.

D. KAWANANAKOA.Honolulu, Sept 24, 1897. 4722-t-f

PASTURAGE.

Good Pasturage for a few horses canbe had upon application to

JOHN F. COLBURN,Honolulu, Sept. 21, 1S97. 4719-2- w

RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET.

Fine residence on Green" street, nowoccupied by Dr. G. P. Andrews.Grounds, 1 acres; beautifully laidout Commands fine view. Vacant 1stAugust. R. I. LILLIE,466S-- tf Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

FOR RENT.

A cottage of four rooms at Kalihiwith kitchen and pantry; well laid outwith water; rent, $12.00 per month.Next to W. R. Sims. Apply to

L. P. FERNANDEZ,4719-l- m At H. F. Wichman's.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Japan Emigration Company andYanase & Co. have removed to roomNo. 1, Spreckels building, over thebank.

Telephone, No. 917. 4701-l- m

cisco, via Honoipu.

DEPARTURES.

Monday, September 27.

Stmr. Kaena, Parker, for Oahu ports.U. S. S. Bennington, Nichols, for a

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

Oahu ports.Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka- -

paa, Kauai.Stmr. Mokolli, Bennett, for Lahalna,

Molokal and Lanal.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, forMaui and Hawaii ports, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Nceau, Pederson, for Lahaina,Honokaa and Kukuiehaele, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for portson Maui, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Ilaglund, for portson Kauai at 5 p. m.

O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for Chinaand Japan.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From San Francisco, per O. & O. S. S

Gaelic, September 27. Mr. F. W. Glade,Mrs. F. W. Glade, Col. George Macfar- -lane, Mr. C. S. Bradford, Mr. G. AHarker, Mr. Charles Fink, Mr. O. BOverbeck, Mr. A. Priesmeyer and Mr,and Mrs. A. W. Stanford.

Through: Bax-Ironsi- de and valet,Mrs. J. V. Schenck, George P. Hamlin,Miss Jane C. Hamlin, Thomas C. Car-son, Mrs. Thomas C. Carson, Rev. T. SScudder, Mrs. T. S. Scudder, MissCharlotte Garrison, T. C. Johnston,Mrs. T. C. Johnston, Miss F. Ward,Samuel Lyon, Mrs. Samuel Lyon, MissCora McCandhsh, C. C. Bennett, MrsC. C. Bennett, C. R. Bennett, MasterGordon Bennett, J. T. Hamilton, MissStella Relyea, Miss La Verne Minniss,Miss Ada 'Newell, Rev. M. C. Wilcox,Mrs. M. u. Wilcox, Alfred Wilcox, Geo,Wilcox, Myron Wilcox, Miss LauraWilcox, F. Souter, Dr. H. N. Kinear,Mrs. H. N. Kinear, Paul Kinear, MissHorence Kinear, Miss Eunice Kinear,Mrs. M. Ihiele and child, George Campbell, R. Dunn, Master T. Dunn, MissCora Richards, Miss Marie Reynolds.W. W. Hill, Mrs. W. W. Hill, Miss Maryuratton, l,. u. Kimball. Jr.. Robert Mc--Nab, Miss Emily Early, Mrs. Jung Sheana two children, Mrs. Tea She andcnna, Mrs. j. Lesser, Miss BessieVance, Miss Alice Sherwood, Ezra For--nsiaity ueo. u. snattuck, David B. Ivison, Mrs. David B. Ivison, Lee B. Lok,Mrs. M. L. Halstead, William B. Jones,Miss S. F. Richardson, Robert Clark,Rev. C. A. Clark, Mrs. C. A. Clark.Admont Clark, Edward Clark, GroveruiarK, Miss Louisa Clark, Mrs. J. H.Ransome, Thomas Halstead, Mrs. J. H.Thorndike, Rev. S. L. Gulick, Mrs. S.L. Gulick, Miss Sue Gulick, Luther Gu-lick and Leeds Gulick.

WHARF A!i9 WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, September 27, 10 p. m. Theweather is clear; wind, light, north.

Aorangi from Vancouver and Victoria, due today.

The Albert has hauled over to thefishmarket wharf.

Mauna Loa for Maui and Hawaiiports at 10 a. m. today.

U. S. S. Bennington left on a targetpractice cruise yesterday.

The S. C. Allen will not take a fullload of sugar to San Francisco.

The Kinau is due from Maui and Hawaii ports early this afternoon.

A new boat at the landing nearBrewer's wharf, is named Klondike.

The S. N. Castle cleared for SanFrancisco yesterday. She will sail today.

The schooner Mary Dodge arrived inPort Townsend from Hilo September19th.

The British bark Woollahra arrivedJbiureKa irom nonoiuiu septemDer

ISth.The schooner Spokane sailed from

Port Gamble for Honolulu September18th.

The Hawaiian bark Santiago sailedfrom San Francisco for Hilo September19th.

The schooner Jennie Wand sailedfrom San Francisco for Kahului Sep-tember 16th.

The ship W. H. Macy was spoken onSeptember 16th in latitude 37:15 N.and longitude 73:53 W., and arrived inNew York, from this port, three dayslater.

The Alden Besse discharged a largeamount of bone meal into the Heleneyesterday. That was the last of hercargo and she will now prepare to takesugar.

Arrivals at San Francisco: Septem-ber 16, Schr. Lizzie Vance, from Hilo.September 18, U. S. S. Marion, 24 daysfrom Honolulu; schr. H. C. Wright, 21days from Kahului.

The O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, Finch com-mander, arrived off port at about S

o'clock last night, 62 days from SanFrancisco. On account of darkness,Captain Finch did not deem it best tobring his vessel into port, so the Ho-nolulu passengers were sent ashore andthe steamer remained anchored offport.

The fast American barkentine Irm-gar- d,

Schmidt master, arrived in portyesterday afternoon, 15 days from SanFrancisco with a cargo of 600 tons ofgeneral merchandise consigned to F.

--OR

Palace!WHATEVER Your requirements are, no matter what length

vour nurse raav be. we can furnish vou a house cnmnlf'te. Onr Ktnnkhas been selected with infinitecompare favorably with any house

Cll and see our Showrooms.

FurnitureuiiyLOVE BUILDING, H.FORT ST.

New Furniture StoreFort ani Beretanla Sts.

Arrival of New Furniture

Fine Bed Room Sets, with Largeor Birch, with Large Square Beveled(7 TM'aooot X nr-tr- Cnnira PTmtrol "f

EViSHY LINE AT SANNew Double Bed, with "Wire and

Wire and Wool Mattress is worth that,

71 S S 27S Ovc 2Sfi! 5 ENE 371i 4 ENE 363 7 XSE ESE 474 S--3 ENE 370 3 ENE 3

ter Bedsteads, only $3.50 each. Reduced to $3.00 this week.FOURTH reduction for this week. We find It pays to

(Quick returns and small profits.)New Double Wire Mattress, with elevation and five cables, $3.50.Heavy Double Wrool Mattress, $3.50; Single, $1.50.Double Bedsteads, only $3.00 (this week).Wool or Floss Pillows, 90c. each.Steamer Chairs (stripe), $1.50.Great success since we opened. Gome and see the bargains.

L. S. MATHEWS.

3 9

s 1 SO . CO 29.95 67; n, 07

s 19 29 99,.93' 66' 07

SI 20 30 06 29.9S' 6S 5'l.b'4lit e-i- , vw

Wi22 30 05;-y- .y 74 01

T 23 '30 03:29.96 71 P3, U2

F 2i'SQ C4J9.96 75j MJ 01

Barometer corrected for temperatureand elevation, but not for gravity.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

5i 2! oFlG0 a ; 5 o

I! 3 --i .; -- I enDay.

i i

a.m. p.m.!p.ra. .i.m.t a.m.Mon. r: 4.1 4.1."ii 9 55' 10.3li5 50 5.50! 7 6

iS 4.55 5.2 IQ.26 11 30,5. 5o 5.50. S.10u.ui.

Wed. .. 29, 5.12 5.4S 11 00' 0 36 5.50. 5.4 0.16

Thar... 0 Co?! 6.4l'll.S6 2.2 5.4S; 10.25p.m. I i

Frid ... 1 7.aS, 3.30 7.58:5.51 5.47 j U.2SIp.iu.'a.m.' p m . p.m.

S&t.. 2 9 OO! 9.25 t'- -l 4.5J5.51 5 45i 0..7San H 10.1510 51 1.1S 5.55 5.51 5.45 1.20

The tides and moon phases are given inStandard time. The time of sun andmoon rising and setting being given fornil norts in the in Local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to each difCer- -

enTrsanhdaUrd ttof whistle sounds atGreenwich time.(midnight).

Shichts & P. mbf Hawaiian Stan-dar- d

time.

One American mill makes 1,000,000,-00- 0

pieces of chewing gum annually.

H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STS.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

7 1'

4s

New and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California,Eastern States and European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE 92.