4

7Jf - . .

W i & i a B a ;A iv 1 - i 7- - . t' .'- - -- ;t I "... , ;r --cvm, .1 m is a a if f IL1 iJ i 1

M i J T1 ! M :- -i

'if

yOL. XXVIII., XO. 5056. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, OCTODEU 21. 1S9S. PllICE FIVE CENTO.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. STOCK LIST OUT A TEN-ACR- E LOTAll : m : 10

III : CO.

S i?:-t.:- r lately have su-- P'

st.d thi: H.iA.i!! adopt the customof Euro;.... Southern California, Colo-rado and other I ocaliiios and have afete of ilowe.--s once a year. Tho chieffeature of this celebration is a paradeof M turnout. : It is made aKvxutiful and happy toeaion whereverpracticed an 1 shoaM he quite success-ful in nawali nci.

li:

,B. 1 Dillingham $1,H".V."" ;

iJos. II. Athcrton 5,o !

! Welch & Co 1 .'- IZ. 1). Tcnny and Associ-

ates 100,0y,!R. 1 Instead 2iV"'jEJgar Halstead 20.000Frank Hulstead 2."o

J Norman Halstoad 2,00j Miss Emily Hulstead l.K.iMrs. A. Lackland 1. ..W. W. Goodale 2.".00.jT,. F. Ronton 12.:.0'John Cassidy .".000Ceo. P. Castle. 11.0'.C. II. Atherton 2.1.500

! Civile & Cooke. Ltd .'SI.OUO

One .More DcaJ.Private Julius X. Miller, Company

B. Nebraska Volunteers, died at theMilitary hospital last evening tf fever.He was taken suddenly and waa In thehospital only four days. Deceasedwas a native of Beatrice. Nebraska.He was quite young, but a giant Instature and was quite popular In hiscompany. The funeral will probablytako place at 10 o'clock tomorrowmorning. Miller was a member of thoMasonic fraiernitv.

KKlDY RESPONSE.

(nod I'looJcd in for .Makawao;irls.

There was a most ready response tothe appeal through this paper yester-day for clothing for the school girlsburned out la the East Maui Seminarylast Saturday night. Early In thomorning packages began to pour In atE. O. Hall & Son's store. By 2 p. m.two big cases had been filled, coveredand marked for shipment. WilderCo. most kindly offered to have thestaomcr Maul call at Kahului, on thoway to Hawaii, to deliver the boxes.The girls will receive the articles this

Now Written.

.VILL BE A REAPPORTIONMENT

Total of S3. 500,OOO Some HeavyHolders Paid Up and Asse-

ssableDemand.

organization of the corporation t hat-i- s

to extend and operate the newestbig plantation of Oahu is now complet-ed. The charter, approved by the Exe-cutive Council, was made of record inthe office of tho Minister of Interioryesterday. It sets at rest severalpoints. The headquarters will be inHonolulu. There had been suggestionsthat this might be a Coast company.Business will be transacted principal-ly in the district of Waiahia. Thecompany fields are there and of coursethe mill will be in the midst of thecane territory.

The name for the enterprise in whichthere has lately been taken so muchinterest is the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, Ltd. It is authorized by itscharter to engage in about all linesof business that might in any degreebe essential in the successful or profitable conduct of a sugar producingestate.

For the corporation there is a capital stock of $3,500,000, divided into 3.",.-0- 00

shares of the par value of $100each. By the terms of the charterleave is given to increase the capitalstock from time to time by due pro-cess till it shall have reached the max-imum of $10,000,000. The officers ofthe company are:

President Jos. B. Atherton.Vice-Preside- nt B. F. Dillinglianr:--Secretar- y

E. I). Tenney.Treasurer W. A. Bowen.Auditor Henry Water house.

All of the stock of the Waialuacultural Company has been subscribedand the names of the owners are giv-

en. There is, however, to be a redis-tribution of a portion of the whole bythe directors. In fact that redistribution is being made at this time and ina very few days the citizens who hadtheir names entered for stock willknow whether or not they are to haveany and how much. There is sure tobe some disappointed would-b- e inves-tors, though there is certainly a heartydisposition on the part of the mainmen in the concern 'to satisfy so faras possible the desires of home peo-ple. There were requests for fullydouble the amount of the entire issueof stock.

The following is listed as paid-u- p

stock:Castle & Cooke. Ltd $ S25.000B. F. Dillingham and Asso-

ciates 400,000Mark P. Robinson S7.500Henry Waterhouse 1S7.000

Total paid-u- p $1,500,000These are the assessable subscrip

tion as at present written:

afternoon.The clothing was sent by numerous

ladies of the city. As a dozen or morepackages bore no cards a full list can ,

not be given. Several dry goods firmssent dress goods, underwear, needles,thread, etc., which were most accept-able. All afternoon parcels continuedto arrive. By night another case wasfilled. Mossors. Hall & Son hope tofill two more cases, which will prob-ably bo enough. They will be sent upon the Claudino next Tuesday.

Total assessable $2,is0,OO

j. Grand total $3.5o.O'- -

j There has, of course, as everyoneknows, been the very keenest demandfor stock in this plantation and therehas been talk to a greater extent aboutWaialua than any similar enterpriseever launched in the country. Thereis still some uncertainty about Col.

: Sopor's commission block of a millionof the stock, but it has been statedthat he did not dispose of it in theStates and that consequently therewould be just so much more for th?local market. The general belief isthat a number of the larger holderswill bo willing to have considerableportions of their holdings as recordedso into the market with those whohave signed as the preferred custom-ers. This coporation has paid to theHalsteads for the old Waiahia planta-tion, lands, Inill, pumps, etc., the sumof $S2."i.0ou, so it is stated in the Incor-poration papers. Tho remainder ofthe vast property of the new concernis embraced in added lands to the ex-

tent of making the possible cane grow-ing area one of the largest in the Isl-

ands. The manager is likely to beDavid Center, now in charge at Waia-na- e.

He is an experienced man withan excellent record. It is expectedthat development and extension of thepresent Waialua plantation will beginat once on a large scale. There willle ;..quired a :?".- - mill, n number ofartesian wells, some more machineryfor cultivation and a plantation rail-way. Waialua is very favorably situ-ation for the transportation of its pro-

duct to market, being right on the lineof the Oahu Railway. It is one of theold plantations as turned over and hasalways returned well to its owners.

.Mr. Yatman Cumin".Rev. Charles II. Yatman, who Is

termed the "Around the World Evan-gelist," is holding a series of meet-ings in Trinity M. E. Church, Wash-ington, I). C. Mr. Yatman has for thepast fifteen years conducted servicesfor young people during the camp sea-

son at Ocean Grove, N. .7. He Is a na-

tive of Philadelphia, but for the pastfifteen years has gone from place toplace in America and abroad doingevangelistic work. He is now planningan extensive tour of the east, and willleave San Francisco, February 23 nextto visit the Hawaiian Islands, NewZealand, China, Japan. India, Egyptand southern Europe.

WOULDN'T STAY HOME.She wouldn't stay at home. This is

the remark a man was heard to makein regard to his wife; but how couldhe blame her when she could get suchbargains at L. B. Kerr's. Sec his"specials" for Friday and Saturday.

Possessory Grant to Hospital Flower

iety.

WILL BE A BEAUTY SPOT

Novel Hedge-Ne- w Tropical Trees.A Festal Lanal-A- n Admirable

Work.

W. E. Wall, Government surveyor,has made measurement for a piece ofland to be used by the Hospital FlowerSociety. A ten-acr- e lot has been se-

cured and will pass into possession ofthe ladies upon approval of the selec-tion by the Minister of Interior, whowith other members of the Board ofAgriculture is heartily in favor of theenterprise under consideration.

A ten-acr- e lot was difficult when itcame to selection and location, but aplot admirably adapted in every wayto the uses or purposes of the Society.has been selected.

This land for the cultivation offlowers for the hospitals and homos ofthe sick poor Avill become one of themost bountiful parks in the wholecountry, if not in the world. It willprove a groat attraction and a worthyview for both tourists and residents i

of Oahu and the other Islands.With the co-operati- on of the Board

of Agriculture the plans of the FlowerSociety have expanded. To enclosethe tract there will le a hedge ofcoffee trees and the hibiscus shrub.This alone will be a decided novelty.Inside there will be two rows of anew, beautiful and rare tropical tree,something uncommon. In the centerwill be the flower beds. The buildingswill include a large open lanai forfloral festivals and a club room for themembers of the society. The societyhas sufficient funds to make the im-

provement.There will be employed as caretaker

of the place a skilled florist who willbe ready and willing at all times toinstruct all visitors on what and how-t- o

grow in tho flower line. This manwill bo an extremely useful public ser-vant. The results of his Ialors willspread all over tho Islands and willbrighten nnny places.

Tho mission of the Hospital FlowerSociety is well told In Its title. Themembers are constant and untiring intheir attention to the sick of all na-

tionalities. One hope of the local society is to so focus attention upon itswork by operations and results thatsimilar societies may "be organized atother places in the Islands. Greatgood is to be accomplished In manyways. An institution for the cultivation of flowers and for the holding offloral festivals will have Its effect onindividual character and will almostdirectly assist in beautifying the coun-try.

Any lady may become a member ofthe Hospital Flower Society by sending name and address to either Mrs.F. M. Swanzy, the president, or MissMary von Holt, the secretary, togetherwith $1, the foe for a year.

tachf-d- The kitchen will be under the

J. Q. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. Office: Corner King andBethel Streets.

DR. C. B. HIGH.

DENTIST. PHILADELPHIA DENT-a- lCollege 1S92. Masonic Temple.

Telephone 318.

DR. A. C. WALL DR. 0. E. WALL

DENTISTS OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M.to 4 p. m. Love Building, FortStreet.

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

DENTIST 93 HOTEL. STREET, HOnolulu. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to4 p. jn.

DR. A. J. DERBY.

DENTIST CORNER FORT ANDHotel Streets.. Mott-Smlt- h BlockTelephones: Office, 615; Residence,789. Hours: 9 to 4.

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

DENTIST FORT STREET, OPPO-eit- o

Catholic Mission. Hour:i From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. F. E. CLARK.

DENTIST PROGRESS BLOCK, COR-ne- r

Beretania and Fort Streets.

DR. R. I. MOORE.

DENTIST 210 HOTEL STREET.Office Hours 9:00 a, m. to 12:00 m.1 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Telephone 505.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.

OFFICE No. 537 KING STREET,near Punchbowl. Hours: 8:30 to11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone No. 448.

DR. W. E. TAYLOR.

OFFICE: CORNER RICHARDS ANDBeretania Streets. Office Hours:10 to 4. Telephone 517.

J. H. W1DMAN.

CHIROPODIST. RESIDENCE: "THEVilla," 731 Fort street. Officehours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., and 2 to5 p. m., Love Building. Corns andbunions cured by a new process.Ingrowing nails a specialty. Nopain. Engagements made afteroffice hours.

T. B. CLAPHAM.

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DEN-tls- t.

Office: Hotel Stables. Calls,day or night, promptly answered.Specialties: Obstetrics and Lame-ness.

CATHCART & PARKE.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAAHU-man- u

Street.

J. M. Monsarrat. Harry P. Weber.MONSARRAT & WEBER.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORSat Law. Cartwright Block. Mer-chant Street. Telephone 68.

CHAS. F. PETERSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. 15 Kaahumanu Street.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. King and Bethel Streets.Telephone 806. P. O. Box 786.

JOHN D. WILLARD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. 314 MER-cha- nt

street. Telephone 415. P.O. 617.

J. M. KANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLaw. Office: In the OccidentalHotel, corner of King and AlakeaStreets, Honolulu.

CHARLES CLARK.

ATTORNEY AT LAW 121 MER-cha- nt

Street. Honolulu-Hale-. Tel-ephone 345. Up Stairs.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN.

ARCHITECT 223 MERCHANT ST.,Between Fort and Alakea. Tele-phone 731. Honolulu, H. I.

oooStOCh and Bonds

For Sale.ooo

Shares Oahu Sugar Co. (As-sessable).

Shares O. R. & L. Co.Bonds O. R. & L. Co.

GEORGE R. CARTER, TreasurerOffice la rear of Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS..

ART AND SCIENCE.

At the World's Columbia Exposi-tion art and seience was thoroughlyexemplified. The greatest achieve-ments of modern times were on exhi-bition. Among the many beautifuldisplays none attracted more atten-tion than that made by the SingerSewing Machine Company. It won theenthusiastic praises of all. B. Berger-se-n,

Agent, Bethel street.

GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAII.PRICE, 60c.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Makes a specialty of ancient Hawai-ian Curios, and also carries the bestassortment of modern Hawaiian workto be found in Honolulu, includingMats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhalaand Cocoanut Hats, Etc., Etc. Tel. 659.

MME. LEVAUWAY,

Of New York.

LATEST DESIGNS FOR HAND- -some Wedding Outfits. Beautiful infinish; perfect in fit. Comfort withelegance.

73 Beretania street, directly back ofHawaiian Hotel.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, fl. Hi SOG. G. E.

CONSULTING HYDRAULIC ENGI--neer. Telephone 1059.

MORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLE,

LOUIS K. M'CREW.

OFFICE: NO. 15 KAAHUMANUStreet, Honolulu, Formerly A.Rosa's Office. United States Cus-tom House Brokers, Accountants,Searchers of Titles and GeneralBusiness Agents. Telephone 520.

L. C. ABLES.

REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIALAgent. 315 Fort Street.

P. S1LVA.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG- -ments to Instruments, District ofKona, Oahu. At W. C. Achi's office.King street, near Nuuanu.

A. J. CAMPBELL.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER. OF-fi- ce

Queen street, opposite UnionFeed Co.

THE LATEST THE BEST

Galvanized Steel Mill,

THE GOODHUE.O F"-t- . $i.5, I O t---

fc. $3GO.

H. E. Walker, Agent,Alasonic Temple Block.

I

Tho Officers' ball In the drill hcdthis evening will begin at 8:30. Com-mitt- oo

on decorations will do its workthis morning.

CHINA PAINTING.Miss Hofman, of Oahu College, has

an exhibit of painted china at DI-MON- D'S.

Classes are being formed forTuesday and Thursday afternoons andFriday mornings.

Rojal makes the flood pure.wbolcftom aotf clillrl f

mm61

Absolutely Puro

VyvAl Minwi rv. arrw

be eight buildings la one row and sev- -A COMPANY HOME.

Work is now on in lively fashion made for the News Muster, the Newwith the carpenters and helpers in the York Regiment paper issued everycontract of building quarters at Camp week.McKinley for New York Regiment and Each building will be 170 feet Ion:;,the Engineer battalion companies. This will be twenty fct wide and have tenpicture of a palace in a foreign land feet of lanai. There will be a cotn-f- or

a section of wandering boys wasjmunity ba(i room, with shower3 at--

s?mv roof. The buildings will be well cnty ft.t back a row of four mow. Theoff the ground and will lo amply ven- - company quarters will be thirty feettilitcd and properly lighted. It 13 apart. The First New York quirters

wl" In the vicinity of the windmilllikely that bunks will be built, though Jepebbly hammocks may be U3-d- . h3VO tkr!r ono row o! four bnlld-F- or

the First New York there will 4 ings about where th-ei- r tents are nor.

ft'

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: 1IOXOLULU, OCTOBER 21, 160$.

BEST MADE IN THE WORLDEXCEPTION ONE SAYS GUILTYis ANIt ' I 18901845 ,e?iTlo

IPSE w . -- rVFir ISupreme Court Ruling oniWaikiki Liquor Selling

2)

A BRUSHFULOf paint put on at the right time and in the right

place will often save many dollars. Take your veranda, front andback steps, fence and such places asare exposed to the sun and rain allthe time and they need paint much sooner than the unexposed parts cfa house.

Hall's Cottage and Navy, Floor and Deck Paints are just thearticles you need for this ort of work and we can furnish same in manyshades, in gallons, 1- -2 gallons, quarts or even pound tins. Our paintsare all made by Masury & Son, the best known paint and varnishmakers in the United States and are guaranteed as to quality. Every-thing in the way of Shellacs, Varnishes, Stains, Fillers, Hard OilFinishes, Brushes and other things used by painters, to be had at

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

B8fFIRST

INVENTED

ie)AlOISALL OTHERS

THE UNION CAStnlnerrs a::J builders of the Union"

TvTEriPSV

ARTS IMITATIONS.

Gas and GasolineENGINES

IOK

Slolionary ondMarine Use

ENGINE COMPANY.GisG inline and Oil Ermines Liun:he,

MORSE & CO

-- : Pumps, Air Compress-r- s anJ Htl$t.309 HOWARD STREET. SAN FRANCISCO.

;?;T: Co -- ..'t J$8. S3 9.S'"

'Co -

V.v'-- ' V T. '

; --fc Co

Co w Co

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES,ALL CAPACITIES.

m3&

Fairbanks-Mors- e Wind Mills,Gas and Gasoline Engines,

Rairoad Supplies, Trucks, Etc.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue to

ro 01 ,

v0)

4-7.- S

--I

Co

Street, San Franci5Co.FAIRBANKS,

310 Market

y o s a 2

(b

v, Co rv

Co ro

v Co ro, ro ... - Cn

O Co

s, ro roco: to

Co ro

y 0.7 40.7Co

SO0

3 . e

iOO

sgjlo Solo

3o 7o "

t0 SOLO XT

uj L f

o

So - So

Partnership Difference.

May Be Claim for a Particular Ac-countl- nar

Case Remanded.Railroad Sued.

The Supreme Court yesterday r-n- l-

red a decision in the matter of F. L. I

Dortch vs. A. v. fjear, bin :or an accounting, overruling defendant's dmurrer, witn leave to dant to,answer, and remanding the as? to the(Circuit Court for further I'rocoedin.--. ;

In. this matter appeal was taken bvplaintiif from a decision of the Circuit!Judge of the First Circuit, sustaining!

ieu-nfiani- s ;emurrer 10 me inn asamended and dismissed the plaintiil'sbill without prejudice. The reason giv-

en for the judge's decision is that theplaintiff should have sought a generalaccounting. The doctrine, upper Courtsays, that no action arising from part-nership relations can be brought byone partner againsi the other, unlessfor a general accounting, has its ex-

ceptions. This case is one of themEquity will take jurisdiction for the re-

lief of one partner wheivi the other ap-

plies the benefits of such --partnershipto his sole use. The meat of the deci-sion is contained in the following par-agraph:

"The allegations, if prov?n, are suff-icient to make a case where equity canand should interfere." Kinney & Hal-lo- u

for plaintiff; G. D. Gear for de-fendant.

In the matter of Lam Sam Chin vs.II. A. Heen, bill to redeem mortgageand for an accounting, defendant hasfiled a demurrer setting forth his sideof the case.

In the matter of the Hawaiian Com-mercial & Sugar Co. vs. Kahulul Rail-road Co., ejectment. Judge Ferry yes-terday overruled defendant's motionfor a new trial. Mr. Ballon, one of theattorneys for defendant, then read andsubmitted exceptions to the overrulingof motion for new trial, which was al-

lowed by the Court. I. A. Thurston onbehalf of A. S. Hartwell, counsel forplaintiff; Kinney & Ballon for defend-ant.

Henry G. Reis ' has entered suitagainst the Oahu Railroad & Land Co.,for $2,0S2.C0, alleged to be due for workand services rendered and performedby plaintiff. The statement submittedis as follows: Two years eleven monthsand a half at .pumping-Rtatio- n, waterworks and wind mill at Ewa. Oahu, at$75 per month, $2,062.50; cash receivedat clivers times, $5S0T20, leaving due thebalance above named. A. G. Correa isattorney for petitioner.

MUST BE STRONG.

Coast Steamer liuildcrs Lame onChannel Needs.

"It has been hard work to get theCoast shipbuilders to put stays, guys,anchor chains, ventilators, smokestacks and upper works generally,strong enough on our island vesselsso they will stand the rough winds,high seas and rough usage that attacks the steamers in the channelshere," said Chief Engineer Krech ofthe Inter-Islan- d Steamship company,in a brief chat over a cigar at Van'sthe other night. "But they are get-

ting educated and by dint of constantwatchfulness on the part of the localsteamship men who have been detailed to superintend the fitting out ofthe island steamers at the iron worksin San Francisco we are now gettingsteamers from there all 'ready for workwith the exception possibly of someslight additions as to tackle or, for instance as in the steamer Mazama electrie light."

It is safe to say that when PresidentGodfrey of the Inter-Islan- d or President Wight of the Wilder's Company

ive an order for a steamer they knowju t what they want. When a smoke- -

slack intended to be erected on oneof the island steamers was refused bythe local representative as being. tooflimsy the machinist in charge said."why they're the same we use on theferry boats in the bay?" "Well," answered the island mariner, "they maydo for your ferry boats but let me tellyou these are not ferry boats by adurned sight, just put about half-a- n

inch thicker iron on please."

'Doc's Brother.""Billy" Durfee, brother of "Dou,"'

who handled and drove the harnessracing horse W. Wood here, is also atrack man and has just had a livelyrow with the judges at Sacramento."Billy" was ordered off "for life," butwill get back again. He lost his temperwhen asked some questions. Thefather of the two boys is also a driver.The three have separate stables andall are doing well. "Doc," a quiet andgentlemanly chap," was very well like l

during his stay in Honolulu.

AT TIIE COMMERCIAL.

At the Commercial saloon, corns: ofBeretania and Nuuanu streets, will befound strictly pure Ilquora and cele-brated Wieland beer. Shipmates areall welcome to make your headquart-ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.

Cases in Court.

One Sentence and One Acquittal.Cases to Be Trled-T- he Con-

fiscation Statute.

(Uore Lwurgus pl a.ivd guilty inpolice court yvu rday morning to thfcharge of elling liquor without lic-- tr.se and was linol $1:. Ji:n Shvrwoo,!

stood trial on the same ihari'o and wasnciuittd. The case of Tom Wriuht.suae chargf. v nt uwr t; Monday.These charges ;?re all directed a.aiiKthe men personally. Proceed; n- -s willv:me later again.-1-, the liquor, u:ul:r thelaw which provides for its conhscationTinder certain circumstances. The fol-lowing section of the Penal CxU 4..".will bo u.-v-xl in the process against theliquor:

Upon information on oath before anyDistrict Magistrate by any person, thathe believes that spirituous liquor issold by any person without a license,or contrary to tlu provision- - of thisact, in any house or place, such Justiceshall grant his warrant to any con-stable to enter and search Mich houseor other place and seize all such spirit-uous liquor as aforesaid, as he shallthen and there find, and any vessel orvrssels containing such spirituousliquor, and detain the same until theowner thereof shall appear before suchJustice to claim such spirituous liquorsor vessels, and shall satisfy such Jus-tice how and wherefore such owner be-came possessed of the same, or if suchperson after being summoned shall notappear, and if it shall appear to thesaid Justice after xlue inquiry, that suchspirituous liquor was in said house orplace for the purpose of being illegallysold or disposed of. then he shall ad-judge such spirituous liquors and vessels to be forfeited and sold, and theproceeds after paying the expense ofsuch sale shall be appropriated in llkomanner as penalties under this act.

D. IT. Fyfe. C. W. Adamson.

FYFE & ADAMSON.

COMMISSION' AGENTS.214 SIXTH ST., SAN FRANCISCO,

CAL.

Dealers in all descriptions of Cali-fornia Products.

Salesmen for Island Fruits and Pro-duce.

PURCHASING AGENTS, ETC.Cash advances made on consignment.All business entrusted to us will re

ceive prompt attention.

STATIONERY !

p. p. p. p. p.AMERICAN FLAG TABLETS AND

PA PETE It I ESFlag on Each Envelope and Each

Sheet of Paper!

A N0V15LTY IN.

PA'I'RIOTICSTATiONIiilY!

FOREIGN MAIL TABLETS 23 percent-les- s than usual prices:

SCHOOL TABLETS AND COMPOSITION BOOKS OF ALL KINDS!

Flas: Pencils!Prices always right at

316 Fort Street.ONLY 5 DAYS.

PERSONS DESIRING TO HAVE

their eyes examined, tested, and fittedto glasses, can do so by calling oa S.

E. Lucas, the Parisian Optician, attheir earliest opportunity, as he willleave for a tour of the Islands Oct. 11

and be away for a month or more.

Eves examined free.

Office in Love Building, Fort Street.Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 5

p. m.SUNDAY.

S a. m. to 10 a. m.

MISSES FREIBOLT KNOKE

Take pleasure In announcing thatthey have opened Dressmaking andMillinery Parlors and are ready to receive orders.

Specialties In Evening, Ball and Re-

ception Gowna In the latest Parisianstyles.

A visit solicited.Residence, corner of School nn

Nuuanu streets. 503

WING W0 TAI & CO.211 NUUANU STREET.

Ivory. Lacquer, Silver and CrockeryWares, Screens, Vases, Rattan

Chairs, Crepes. Silk3, Clg-gar- s,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

The above Lots will be Sold onVERY EASY TERMS.

LOTS 5 AND 6 SOLD.FREE ARTESIAN WATER AT ALL TIMES.

Very Reasonable And On EASY TERUS:

Apply to W.. C. ACHI & CO.

The "Iolani" and the "Australia" have brought to the

Pacific Hardware Co.,large lines of seasonable goods. A few

Hygienic Refrigerators(each compartment removable for cleaning), for

those who want the best.

Apply to R. C.Kaahumanu Street.

1--3 . Hackfeld

i

or

A. PETERSON,Broker and Agent.

& Co.. Itl

i

Philadelphia(High and

Mechanics Tools, Agricultural

and many articles you

Lawn Mowerslow wheel.)

Implements, Shelf Hardware

have been looking for.

Pacific Hardware Co.,

Complete Assortment of Dry Goods,French, German, English and American.

A FINE SELECTION OF

Dress Goods, Zephyrs, Etc.,In the Latest Styles,. i

Tailors' Goods, A Full Assortment.Silesia?, Sleeve Lining.--, Stiff Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meitonp,

Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.

Clothing, Underwear, Shawls,A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES.

AND SADDLE MAKERS TRIMMINGS.

ieiicon onfl European Groceries, lipis. Beers ona Mineral Valers.. . . SHIP CHANDLERY. . . .

AGENTS FORANHAUSER-BUSC- H BREWING ASS'N.

CLEVELAND BROS.' BAKING POWDER.ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY.

LIMITED.

Fort Street.

L IsoshimaHAT MANUFACTURER,

KING ST., Next to Castle & Cooke.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTOn All

HATS SOLD FOR NEXT 15 DAYS.Don't Forget .... (T (fo?S IP IPa5$5social Discount.

ally Advertiser, 75 cents alontl

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTORER 21 1S0S.

WOivi EN OF MAUI THEREBut We Have

ARE OTHERS!a Few Bargains Ourselves.

P with hearings in the Waikikiliquor cases. The one against etor

of Long Branch loS.i upmo.t of the forenoon.

Kahanui was fined fl.', fi:- - havir.cche fa tickets in his possession.

All Pcok was sentemed to :xmonths in the Reformatory school fortruancy.

A soldier, charged with drunken-ness, was discharged.

Protest Against a Memo-

rial Made Here. WE HAVE FOR SALEI WE MISSEDi! OUR MARK (iliSft N

1. CNTIDCI V P

S i.. nne 10: at kulihi. Small cot cte. Tilbesides a kitcli.-n- . pantry.Is a bargain at $1.3" .

Mg and chicken hous. tc. Size of0:1 oasv:t -CiJ foot. Will sell

terms. Price. J3.300.ar. v- - m ih h irr hm mm 11 , or v

Another Blow at the Local CentralCommittee Resolution Deal

In Detail.11Several prominent Maui natives have

taken share in the "Lahui Hawaii."the newspaper to be started by the Ha-waiian National league.if you do not read our ad- -

vertisements as daily news, y

2. A nice home near Ooh;i Coll. ge.House nearly new and in good condi-tion. Large parlor, dining room, 3 be 1

rooms with closets, bath room, hot andcoM water, patent W. C, large ver-anda, servants house, etc. Size of lot.75x12.".. nicely planted with fruit andornamental tres.

3. Nice lot adjoining the atari, sizeImproved, ready for building.

Price. This Is a bargain.4. $2,000 Board and Lodging house,

2n rooms. Nicely furnished; 30 board-ers. Pays $100 per month to presentowner.

7. Nice Cottage, com r lrosp-:r- : an lKapiolani Streets, size of lot, 73x130.Fine marine iew.

S. A beautiful honi'-- on PJU'hlKrwl$lo;. containing iarlor. dining roomand large bsl rooms, with closets, la-n- al.

hot an.i cold water, electric lightan 1 up to date conveniences; Tvellplanted with ornamental and bearingfruit trees.

?. An e'egant home on Wilder ave-nue; iot lMx225. Kverythicff com-plete an 1 In Al order; at present rent-al for $10 pf-- r month. This must beKen to be appreciate!.

1. Lat. but not least. A lovelyhome on th car line. B-- r tania street;lot 1.3'.

The telephone at night to the Plainsand Waikiki has improved a hundredper cent since Saturday. The differ-ence is ascribed to the improved ma-chinery at the electric works.

store news. We aim to tellyou therein facts in whichyou must have an interesttoday, tomo rrow or in somefuture time. From time o Choice Properties

FOR SALEAT A BARGAIN.

3. $1,400 Rooming House, is room.,all nicely furnished. Rent, $13 permonth.

G. House and Ixt on Spencer ave-nue. I,ot 130x90. Room for anotherhoue on wmc lot. House of 3 rooms.

TO LLT.For four or five months to a desir-

able tenant a nicely furulshe I 2ou5 oaPunchtawl slope.

"WAXTKD" you to rememtar. Wcdo a strictly commission business. I!you want to buy or sell call on L. CAULKS. RKAL KSTATE AND FINAN-CIAL AGENT, 313 Fort street. Telephone 133.

FIUST CLASS INVESTMENTSAt Terms to Suit

Purchasers.

time we are fortunate enough to acquire ex-

ceptional values in one or another of our de-

partments. We always make mention ofthese special bargains immediately on acquir-ing them,' but never say that our offering isof exceptional value unless the statement isfully borne out by the facts. Therefore,read our anouncements and pay attention toour extraordinary offers. As a matter of factthere is more money in them for you thanfor us.

M. flcINERNY,flerchant and Fort Streets.

3?

The following record of certain reso-

lutions ar-Pt-arin-s in the native paper.Ke Aloha Aina.. (daily, Oct. 17) showsthat some of the Maul native womenare not in the best of humor with thePartiotic League under the auspices?of Honolulu ladies as to the memo-

rial prepared and "cooked" by them-selves, without calling the other ladiesfor their opinion. The Maui wom?nsay:

"We. the Committee of the Women'sPatriotic League of Puuiki. liana. Isl-

and of Maui, in meeting assembled onthe Inh of October, 1S0S. by these pres-

ents, oppose the memorial gotten upby the Women's Central League atHonolulu, for the following reasonsexpressing our want of confidence inthem:

" 1. I3e it resolved That the ac-

tion of the Women's Central Leaguewas not in harmony with that of theMen's National Convention of all theIslands.

" '2. I5e it resolved Those ofheersand members of the Central Leaguehave no authority to prepare a memo-rial, without the sanction of all thebranch leagues throughout the group.

" '3. Be it resolved The Women'sCenti'al League at Honolulu did notcall for the Women's branch leaguesthroughout the Islands, to meet themand to consider together upon a me-

morial agreed to by all the leagues

lift

1iHAWAIIAN TRADING CO., L'D.1

mm its Gen0 ercond 11111

1. Acre Lot, corner Wilder Avenueand Makiki Street.

2. One-ha- lf Acre Lot, King Street,near McCully tract.

3. Fine Lot with Large Cottage, cor-ner Bcretania and Punchbowl Streets.

4. One-quart- er Aero Lot, Buildingsand a Paying Business, Miller Street,opposite McKibbln's premises.

o. House and Lot, Hilo, Hawaii,

mim

Pleasant street.C. Twenty-acr- e Farm, Honokaa, Ha

waii, three acres coffee, lotA Favorable Commotion of working cattle, milk cow, horsesetc.

throughout the Islands. 7. Fifty Acres Coffee Land, Kailua,

Temporary Office. Love Blj, Fort Street.

AGENTS FORSTANDARD BISCUIT COMPANY

Their latest improved machinery assures the highest embodiment oX thbaker's skill, and daintiness and healthiness distinguish theirgoods. Their new hermetically sealed cans with key opener at-tachment keeps the contents fresh and crisp.

CALIFORNIA PACKING COMPANYDealers are authorized to guarantee their product as being wholesome, de-

licious and pure, their pickles, preserves, etc, being packed under tbeCalifornia Pure Food Laws.CALIFORNIA CANNERIES COMPANY

The houses comprising this company pack only the choicest of Californiafruits, and their name Is a safacient guarantee,HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING COMPANY-Thc- ir

Highland Brand oC Evaporated Cream la the natural food for InlanU.and richest and purest article of its kind oa the market.

ALSO DEALERS IN FRASIER'S Harness and Hoof Oils; Aldlon Antifric-tion Metal, and all kind3 of Illuminating and 'lubricating oila andcompounds.

OF HONO- - Kona, Hawaii, about half planted withHAS BEEN CREATED IN THE CULINARY DEPARTMENTSLULU HOMES " BY OUR one year coffee.

S. Four building lots at Makiki, 73xllO each. Two fronting Makiki stnc?tCOLUMBIAN ENA1ELED WARE. and two Anajmnl street.

" '4. Be it resolved Whereas, aLady Delegate from our league waspresent in the Men's Convention heldat Honolulu, September 12, 1S9S, andwhile she was there, an opportunitywas not offered to our delegate to meetthe Women's Central League for tnepurpose of conference.

" '5. Re it resolved Their merging

IT 13 THE HANDSOMEST IRON WARE EVER PUT ON THE MARKET.

THERE IS NOTHING shoddy about it either in appear-ance or in its construction. The best of workmanship is aguarantee for long service.

JUST THE THING for the barracks, kitchen, camp orwherever durability is desired.

in with them all the other leaguesthroughout the Islands, which did not

J. M. VIVAS,HONOLULU.

Next to Post Office. P. O. Box 412.

W. J. GDM,sit and consider together .with themupon the memorial approved by them,was not right at all.

GOODS SOLD JO JOBBERS ONLY.MANUFACTURERS TERMS.COME AND INVESTIGATE for yourself. No compul

sion about buviDg. " C. Pe it resolved Wherefore, woWILL ALSO ESTIMATE ONof the Women's Patriotic League o

Puuiki, Hana, by the committee ap Golden Gate Gasoline Engines.Mach Ines.Cyclops Ico and Refrigeratingpointed, do protest by all manner oNOTT Eiprotestations, that our league did noJOHN

75-7- 9 KING ST.

pJ

pJat all agree to that memorial, and also lblTEL. NO. Si do declare our want of confidence in

the measure approved by the Women'sCentral League.' 410 Montgomery St.

"Yours truly."Mrs. A. Namakaoku, Mrs. Hawele BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC

-

V.J '

ii

n1 :1

St

i

llii ilrnni gifJla ai ni m i.i a m

MORE FALL GOODS.Py the Alameda 1 received another lare line of

TRIMMED AND UNTRIfinED.

MORE TRIMMINGSIn the very late.--t de.iii and color?.

DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. J. Klisabeth, Mrs. A. NahuinaMrs. Keluia, Mrs. L. Opunui, Mrs. L

RAMENTO STREETS,

San Francisco, California.Kekaikuihala, Mrs. A. Kakaa. Mrs. JKuiawa, Mrs. L. Keoahu, Mrs. M. Kahoopii, Mrs. Kamaka, Committee."

H. H. WILLSASS.Undertaker and Embalmer.

LOVE BUILDING, 534-53- 6 FORT ST.Telephone 8G.Residence, Ilaalelea Lawn: Telephoue S19.

Puuiki. Hana, Oct. 13, lSW.The. JJrcss Makinc department is under the mnnnerMn-- nf r.r rr - - w - v m

Francisco's 1 f.--i modiste?.canTYPHOID APPKARS.

Twenty years of successful exper-ience as a Real Estate Agent enablesme to state that I have done well forinvestors, when they followed my ad-vice.

The attention of those having moneyto invest is called to the fact that thereare great opportunities to make splen-did investments in San Francisco Real

Arlington Block, Hotel Street MISS KILLEAH.Serious Fever in the Waikiki Military Camps.

Typhoid fever has appeared in ther1

military camps. The first positive ap HAVINGLstato at the present time. The con-dition of realty at present favors theROBERT CATTON, pearance was announced yesterday

morning in a case at the hospital at buyer. This is the time to invest whenproperties can be purchased at lowIndependence Park. Fifteen other service:XT' Vxw WWJSecured the

of the . . . .cases will probably be diacnosed tv prices.

San Francisco has a great future; allngmeer. pnoid in the course of today. Malaria LIFE and FIREunite on this point. It Is to be theexists in both camps. One is about as great city of the Pacific Coast and thebad as the other, the ben-efi- t of the man who buys now will make himself

rich.doubt being on the side of Camp Mc nKinley. I offer my experience and knowledgeof values of property to those who deImporter of Machinery There is something distressingly ULsire to purchase business propertieswrong at the camps. Ollicials th.er are

awakening to the fact. Just what thetrouble is is a matter in dismite. The

for Income, or improved lots or blocksfor Investment. Information cheer-fully given In reference to all matterspertaining to Real Estate In San Fran

Board of Health of Honolulu blamesthe cess-poo- ls and the method of dealing witn reiuse. it is buried near212 QUEEN ST. - HONOLULU.

cisco. I will be happy to correspondin relation thereto.

Sometimes estates are divided, and

Talented Australian ArtistMr. Frank McComas

We take pleasure In announcing on?ability to execute In a highly artltUmanner any commissions we may re-ceive, where the skill of an origindesigner and a clever artist are com-bined.

Cartoons, Art Posters, Memorial aneTestimonial Illuminated Work, De-signs for Letter Head3, Coat of ArmLibels, Bill Heads, Music or Book Govers. Hand Written Card3, etc

Landscapes or special character pic-tures in Water Qplor or Oil?. In l&eianything In the nne of highly artictlrdesigning or pictorial work we are noprepared to do.

For a limited time only.

camp under three feet of earth. Mai

AGENTS FOR

3S Enalond Mulual Lfle insurance Go

OF BOSTON.

fire luice ConOF HARTFORD.

Morris, chief surgeon, thinks that is the property has to bo sold; in thissufficient. Members of the Board ofHealth agree with him, providing theCATT N , NEILL & work of removal is followed up closelyand the carrrps are kept clean.

It is remarked, however, that this

way fine purchases can be made. Theundersigned possesses information ofall such sales and can advise buyersas to values.

Money invested on Real Estate se-curity for those who desire to loantheir money.

Full charge taken of properties andtaxes paid for absent owners.

process of purifying the camps hasounders and Machmists gone on for some tim-- with the result111! : its!that matters are growing worse con-

stantly. Last night there were 147 11213 Queea St., bet. Alakea and Richards Sts., Hnnolcla.patients in tne Hospital, over six ruTcent of the garrison. The appearancemvito enquiries Tor ueneral ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast of typhoid fever makes the situation AMERICAN FLAGS,

PAPER LANTERNSall the more serious, and has alarmed W. J. GUNN,gent. 410 Montgomerythe town as well as the camps.

ings. Ships' Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings andCrestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TEL. 410Real EstateThe Board of Health, experienced In ; BAMROO BLINDS,RING BROS.St., San Francisco.dealing with local conditions, knows

what to do. There is an otlicer at one! .MA J I INGS (Nf--w Deaiens),! PORCELAIN ARE,of the camps, however, who has re-

fused its aid. Agent Reynolds went LACQUER WARE,nun nrout vesterday to offer the services of 1 .n 111 .r nH. E. McINTYRE & BRO. HANDSOME KIMONOS,

j PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETCUIIUIUL LUUlthe Board, but met a cool reception.Last night the situation was that theBoard of Health was offering its assist

110 HOTEL ST.

CITY REPAIR SHOP115 BETHEL STREET.

Opposite Castle v: Cooke.

ance to the full limit to cleanse the FOR HATCHING.rom the following PURE-BRE- Dcamps and keep them clean, while an

East Corner Fort and King Streets.IMPORTEPwS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed Fowls of the choicest strains at mofficer in authority out there was notdisposed to. accept outside help. unahou Poultry Yards, viz: Bui

The neighborhood is healthy and Leghorns, Brown Leghorns. WhitLeghorns, Black Minorcas. AndalusIalways has been. If malaria appears

among the residents of the localityGeneral Agents for the Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods.STRICTLY NEW. 1SDS CLEVELAND

BICYCLES FOR RENT.an. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan- -

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.SILKS! SILKS!

DonH buy until you have peen ourptock. The Goods and Prices

will Suit you.

MURATA& CO.Hotel. St., Cor. Nrrxyr.

ALL KINDS OF HATS.BRAKCH HIT STORE, lanaso St.

lottes and English S. G. Dorklnctsome joint action between the BoardPekin Duck9 and Bronze Turkeys.of Health and camp authorities willEvery Packet from California

OOONew and Fresh Goods Received byeastern States and European Markets. come as a necessity. Prices furnished upon application

avors from the other Islands will reRepairing promptly and thoroughly

attended to. All work guaranteed.ceive prompt and careful attention.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed,Island Trade Solicited.

Police Court.Most of the morning session in Judge

A few choice Fowls for sale.WALTER C. WEEDON.

314 Fort St, Honolulu,E. JOMES,R. CLARK.Wilcox's Court yesterday was takenP. O. BOX 145, TELEPHONE 92. P.O. Box 208.Telephone, 638.

4 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEU: HONOLULU, OOTOP.ER 21, 1S0S.

Hllo. IUwlLHonolulu. Oaau.can convention in Washington, overwhich Mr. liiaine presided so admir-ably, many of the representatives in Real MeritCommercial Advertiser, BRUCE WARING & CO.

Dealers in Lands-Investme-nt

Brokers.Fire Insurance Agents.

in Coolgardie and it might net be abad place for the advertisement of Ha-- :waiian cotfee. ;

There is something terse and de-cisive about the Supreme Court pin-ion here that com man J 3 admiration,no matter what the issue or de.erm.u-atio- a.

Hawaii has often been comp.i-mente- cl

on her judicial system and thireports of the highest tribunal areheld as of value in every country.

The native women of the varioushuis are the real thing pol.tic.ihy.They propose each one to have a say

CHOICE BUSINESS anJ residence Properties for Sale.ELEGANT LOTS on Punchbowl Slope with tin marine view.A BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCE oa Grcon struct. Tcrrae3

grounds. Splendid vU?w. Choice neighborhood.A CHOICE RESIDENCE AT PUNAHOU. Large grounds coaTeaic.

Tram Cars.LOTS AND HOUSES at Taen.i Vista.- - Nuuanu Valley.BUSINESS PROPERTIES Centrally locate.Its on Maklkl street.HOME LOTS IN KEWALO TRACT. Houses bui'.t for purchasers on

installment plan.STORES AND OFFICE, (single or In suite) la "Progress UlocK.RESIDENCE LOTS at Puicd. Villa Franca, an A Reed's Is'.and. Illlo.

LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insurance Writtenand Mercantile Risks.

We Invite Inspection of properties.

BRUCE WARING & CO.Offices: 7 and 8. Progress Block.

Among Other-Jus-t

Received

HOLLISTER & CO.IS A CONSIGNMENT

LillianCigar

For Which They Are

I

private talk stated that the opinion! generally prevailed in South Americathat the United States would finallybecome aggressive in that region, andrepeat their cruel robbery of Mexico.Mr. Blaine, of course, assured themthat the American people had becomehighly moral creatures, and wished todo right and set an example of an en-lightened policy to all nations, espe-cially to the South American. One ofthe delegates suggested that nothingwould show a high and enlightenedpolicy so admirably, as the restorationof the territory of California to Mex-ico.

Of course the South American Re-publics will not for a moment con-cede their moral inferiority to theUnited States. But they regard thepolicy of war for the sake of humanityas a kind of solemn moral fake in-

vented by the cute Yankees in orderto conquer weaker nations. It isdoubtful that there is any consider-able number of the most intelligentpeople of that continent who have anyfaith in the honest intentions of theAmerican people or their Government.

Under these circumstances there isnothing to do but give the people ofthe South American States an occasion for looking upon the great battle-ships. And if the privilege of coalingis refused, the colliers will supply theneeds.

Another and very important experi-ment will be tried, that of sendingrrrnn f two C Vl TC2 fir Inntr Vrt Vfl fOQ W 1 f Vl

arrangements for coaling them at sea.Should a simple and effective way bediscovered of doing it, another longstep will be made in naval warfare,and the need of coaling stations beless imperative.

OPPORTUNITY.

Naval Constructor Hobson in attempting to raise the Spanish warshipColon, has staked his reputationagainst the judgment of the most experienced wreckers of the countryShould he succeed, he will take rankas the ablest "wrecker" in AmericaShould he fail let us wait until hehas failed.

The historian Bancroft, in one ofhis poems, says that even if the American continent had not existed, theAlmighty would have called it intobeing in order to reward the daring ofColumbus in sailing the unknownocean in search of land.

One-ha- lf of the population of theearth is ruled by two women, the Empress of China and Queen VictoriaThe Richmond Dispatch says that thetruth is that the other half is alsoruled by women.

THE PASSING HOUR.

If this town could get along a weekwithout some kind of a quasi-publi- c

jar there would probably bo almostunanimous sentiment in favor of ageneral love feast.

It is not necessarily a final condem-nation of a license arrangement thatcertain people for whose benefit, large-ly, it was made, sneer at it. But thesneering may be reckoned with whenlegislating time comes around again.

War piles up most interesting comparative situations or circumstances.Many of the enlisted men at Camp McKinley detailed at shaping rough lumber into rough barracks are' owners ofine private residences' at their homes

Those biased Americans in charge oManila have closed the Governmentnawnshoos and the Eamblinc houseowners are up in arms through thelocal Snanish papers. An effectiveblow always has the virtue of indieating where it is felt the most.

So eminent and nicely respectableand reliable a newspaper as the NewYork Herald is authority for the statement that the girl of the day has finally utilized the soldier button as a g.irter clasp or buckle. These newspaperfellows seem to be able to find outabout 'most anything.

Hugh Craig, of San Francisco, hashis name in the papers there nearlyevery day. He is president of theChamber of Commerce, an active andinfluential society of business menStores are onened a little late of

The Hawaiian Islands.

CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.

Is the characteristic of Hood's Sarsajvi- -rilla, and it is manifested every day in thoremarkable cures this medicine accom- - !

plishes. Druggists say: When we tll a'

bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia to a newcustomer we are sure to tec him tack in afew weeks after more proving that thegood results from a trial bottle warrantcontinuing its use. This positive merit

Hood's Sarsapariliapossesses by virtue of the Peculiar Com-bination, Proportion and Proco u-- ed inits preparation, and by which all theremedial value of the ingredients uedis retained. Hood's Sarsaparilia is thusPeculiar to Itself and absolutely un-equalled in its powers as a Mod puritler,and as a tonic for building up the weakand weary, and giving strength to thenerves. Bo sure to get

Hood's SarsapariliaSold by all druggists. 1; 'lx for 3. Pre-pared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Ait he-cari- es,

Iiowell, Mass.

HP- - DIllo are th. only t I.Vkpitli l!orsjvirvi.;ir:Ii.i.

TIMELY TOP1C5

ThePerfect

PlowsIn all agricultural countries It Is on

a good plow that the tiller of the soilrelies for a good crop. We carry allkind3 of plows from the large

Sulky Plowsto the smallest

Rice PlowsBut It Is on our

PlantationBreaking andDouble MoldBoard Plows

that we chiefly pride ourselves. Theseare in use on nearly every plantationon the Islands. Onlj within the lastthree weeks we have sold a numberof the large plows to take the place ofplows from other firms which had beenreturned as unsatisfactory.

The great advantage of the Perfectplow is that It requires less animalsto draw it, and cuts an excellent furrow without digging down.

I ii life fill.

Limited.

307 FORT ST.

PORTRAITS.

Portraits printed In riatlnum areperfectly permanent. The

PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.LIMITED.

Is making portraits equal to any steelengraving for permanency and delin-eation of character. Davey Iridiumviews equal to any water color draw-ing.

MOTT-SM1T- II CLOCK,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

2 and 22c c J 9cd profit30 yards $1.00. 'Friday

and in manner of organization transactions tend towards Populistic methods or precedents. It is evident for onething that they do not believe in manhood suffrage alone. Perhaps theycould be inducts 1 to adopt the A. U. P.gospel for "a liberal suffrage."

i

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee makes a prettyfair estimate of the citizen soldiery insaying that he very much likes the volunteer for fighting that they are .

jrave, uncomplaining and victorious;jut that in camp, especially on their

own soil, they have too many fathers,mothers, sisters, brothers. lovers aridriends for the good of the servico or

the comfort of themselves or their of- -

icers.

MERIT VS. TALK.It is all right to claim this wheel

or that wheel as the "only best" buthe only practical and sure test 13

merit. Merit wears indefinitely whiletalk wears Itself out. The STERLINGBICYCLE shows its merits dally byhe way it stands up under hard usage.

Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co.. agents.

OUR STORE

We may not have the biggest storeOn earth, but, write it down.

In bargains we will give you moroThan any store in town.

OOO

Our Stock.Our stock Is fine and large, and new.

In every line complete.It's just the stock, my friend, If you

Want goods that can't be beat.

OOO

Our Quality.For quality we rank Al.

In style and prices, too,

And better bargains there are none.Than those we offer you.

OOO

Our Price.Although our quality's so high,

We want you all to knowOurs is the cheapest place to buy.

Our price 13 always low.

OOO

The Time to Buy.If you are wise you'll buy today,

While bargains still abound.There's bargains for you anyway

Whene'er you come around.

hibibi ffl

J. W. CHAPMAN,

EXPERIENCED CATERER,Announces to the public that he Is

now open for engagements to take

only, O fcober

W. N. ARMSTRONG EDITOR

FRIDAY OCTOBER 21.

NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY.

"Tha mont'y that would be spirit inconquering and garrisoning the Philip-pines and crushing out the desire ofthe .natives for self-governm- ent would,if expended in improving the internal"waterways of this country, increase ourhome trade 100 per cent," reasons theittsburg Dispatch (Rep.). "A year'scost of maintaining an army on theother side of the world, if expended inirrigating the arid lands of the West,iwonld add millions of acres to our pro-ductive territory. A . single millionhonestly spent at home would yieldthe people of the United States morereal benefit than a score of millionsspent in military conquest in the East."

No doubt it would. There are manymillions of acres of land in the newStates that remain unproductivethrough lack of great irrigation sys-

tems.The State of Wyoming for instance,

is in a condition of arrested develop-ment because its water supply is notutilized. The agricultural resourcesof California are largely idle becausethe vast supply of water gatheredyearly from the extensive water shedsis not utilized for want of capital.

In a sparsely settled region, peopledmainly by pioneers, capital is verylimited. In the course of years, capi-

tal may accumulate or be brought in-

to the region; if returns on it are be-

lieved to be sure. But the opening upof the American deserts by irrigationworks, paid for by the general govern-ment, would make homesteads formany millions of people and relievemuch actual suffering. If the severalhundred millions, expended in theSpanish war, had been expended inmaking these vast areas habitable,great good would have been done.

But schemes of this kind are notnracticable. National thought doesnot run out on such lines.

Within two years, events have placed the proposition before the Ameri-can people, "will , you confine all ofyour power, backed by wealth, energyand intelligence and great numbers tothe development ofyour own moralcondition, or will you recognize a na-

tional duty of establishing law and or-d- er

and intelligent rule among otherpeople, who are so weak and ignorantthat they cannot help themselves?"

The first century of American lifehas been unconsciously spent inraising and organizing a powerful na-

tional unity. In a world where phy-

sical force, the bayonet and the battle-ship, are the supreme law in interna-tional matters, the American peoplecoukl not undertake to ameliorate thecondition of mankind until theysessed physical superiority. They nowpossess it, and at oneecome under theobligation to aid suffering mankind.The advice of Washington regardingneutrality in foreign matters, wassurely wise in his day and genera-

tion, but is unwise and supremely sel-

fish, now. A powerful nation violatesthe moral law when it remains neu-

tral in the presence of national wick-edne- ss

and suffering just as a rich andpowerful man violates the moral law,if he allows his next door neighborto beat or torture wife and children.

It is this proposition that now un-

derlies and will determine the nationalpolicy towards the Philippines.

In spite of a strong oppositionagainst the policy of expansion, it canIe seen that even the strongest oppo-

nents of that policy are gradually ac-

cepting the belief that the expansionof good government is the only en-

lightened polby.And because the leaders of the Re

publican nart.y lealized this, thatparty dominates today in the States.It recognizes the duty of the nation to

do something more than build up thewestern territory. While a large bodyof the people favor expansion for themoney that may be in it, another largel)ody favors it for the real puuan-throp- y

that is in it.

UNFRIENDLY' SOUTH AMERICANS.

The prevailing opinion is that thebattleships Oregon and Iowa will visita number of the South American portsbefore they will arrive at this port orin San Francisco. The plan of send-

ing colliers with them is, in plain lan-guage, a plan for defeating the SouthAmerican States that are quite readyto cripple the movement of the shipsby refusing to permit them to take incoal. Whether a warship of a belli-gerent may or may not, during a sus-

pension of hositilities, obtain a fullsupply. of coal in a neutral port, is notwell settled among international auth-orities. If it is permitted one belli-gerent may obtain an undue advan-tage over another. An unfriendlyneutral may refuse the courtesies ofits ports, and create much embarrass-ment.

Nearly all of the Spanish-America- n

countries are now unfriendly to theUnited States, although they have nolove for the Spanish Government.During the sessions of the Pan-Amer- i-

Whooping Coogh,

CresolonIt curat! t power an

on Residence

Goodsby . .

OF THE CELEBRATED

Russell.

Made Sole Agents For

:ir

Cures whitsyou Sleep

Asthma, Group, Cafcrdi, Gq!

keep Mosquitoes off.

the --Toll ingr

Gowns and Shirts.prices speak for themselves.

HOLUSTEB DRUG CO., Homoumj. m. i.

MosqiiitollraeWill positively

HARMLESS.

AGREEABLE.EFFICIENT.

RELIEVES THE

SMARTING.

Prepared Only by

Benson, Smith & Co.mornings now in "The City," for Mr. j charge of Banquets. Balls, Dinners andCraig is visiting Omaha. He has gone Garden Parties. Socials, etc.to the Trans-Mississip- pi Exposition as j

Commissioner of the Coolgardie expo-- j Address care Union Express Com-sitio- n.

There is to be a big show out pany. King street. 6024 LIMITED

ATURDAYFRIDAY : ANDOUG SALE DAY

ill oilFor --fcxAo days ds a-f- c

and Saturday, yards $1.00.NEW CALICOS, small patterns. OldPERCALES. Old price, 10

priceyarns 0100. rnuny luiu caiuruay, 1 yaius

SHIRT WAISTS. Old crice 7c cents each. Friday and Saturday, cents each.on Ladies' Underwear Friday and Saturday. Chemise, iMhtbut for two days. Take advantage of this sale. Our goods and

10 percent discountPus ti v ely

L a 00s

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, OCTORER 21. 19S.

SESSION AT HILO The Old Sons; Shoes! E. I. JORDANMO. IOstIt

oooKeeps constantly on hand

i lare assortment of

DRY and

0

mm

W

r?et to t!ie mu-i- c of reasonable prices.

Mu.-i-c ha charms, whereby the ilIsj-oMtio- n

of humanity is afiVcted; the worries andtrouble.-- , the plt-.i-ure- s anil joy of this liftare intluenced by mcloJiotis soumls.

To the buyer, the mo.--t plea-a- nt found i.-t-he

son of quality, durability and priceWith eager interest they listen, and if thetone is agreeable they accept the nieltHly.

Our Alices are such that a btiver will d

on investigation. The make. arethe best; the quality, none better, and theprice cannot le equalled.

P vou like the tunc?

kite!, f

HON. ROBERT R. IIITT. !

A. E. MURPHY & CO.Island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St.. Arlington Block

Opp. EHto Ico Cream ParlorsI )actor toCongressman Robert Roberts Ilitt, of Illinois, who in spoken of aaEngland to succeed Colonel John Hay, has both wealth and experience to i

the position. He has served as first secretary of the legation at Paris, Assist

Remington Standard Typewriter!

what is mA simple, compact, and durable machine, which successfully

performs the work of the pen, with a tremendous saving oftime and exertion.

WHAT WILL IT D01It produces, with speed and certainty, iu clearly legible

printed characters, one or many copies of any kind of writing,excepting such as must be done in books.

TO WHOM IS IT USEFULTo every one who has writing to do. In business circles itsdesirability is assured. Lawyers and journalists cannot dowithout it. Professional and scientific men realize its worthto them. The author and thinker find it invaluable. It con-serves the most potent kind of energy that of the brain byreducing to a minimum the mechanical labor of writing, anddistributing it among all the fingers of both hands. Writer'scramp disappears where it is used. It presents the printed

appearance of the work to the mind at once.WHO CAN OPERATE IT- -

Any one of ordinary intelligence. A very few trials enableany one to write upon it readily. Thereafter it is only a mat-ter of practice.

H. HACKFELD & Co.,LtdSOLE AGENTS.

FANCY : GOODS.Rugs, Carcets, Linoleum ani

Cocoanut Matting,Tatle Damasks ani Napkins.

LINEN Hi GOnOH SHEETINGS

Blankets, Grass Cloth,(White ami Colors.)

DRAWN WORK TEA CLOTHS, ETC.,

(In Linen snl Grass Cloth.)

LQ1 Hi ill 01 IMS.

E.W.JORDAN'SNO. 10 FORT STREET.

Tol. S7. Honolulu, H. I.

THE CLUB STABLES(limited)

C BELLINA. Manager.Fort St., near Hctel. Telephone 477.

BoaiiTiTSDles Siles.PROMPT SERVICE. STYLISH TURN-

OUTS, SAFE DRIVERS.Wo are especially equipped to cater

to your trade. Fair dealing: and goodservice Is what we depend on to get it.

Hack Stand Telephone. No. 319.Hacks Nos. 51, G3, TO, ?7, ISO. 123, 77,Si, 1S3, TS.

The Power Horse ClipperHorses Clipped by the Latest and

Most Humane Method. All WorkGuaranteed First Class and ChargesReasonable.

C. BELLINA, Mgr.TeL 313. Stables Tel. 477.

TIVOL1 !Late Saratoga. Waikikl.

Mr. Karl Klcrame begs to notify thePublic of Honolulu and surroundingIslands that he lias undertaken thmanagement of this well known "

Seaside Resort.Every arrangement has been mad

for the convenience of Dathera andthose wishing to enjoy a

Vacation : at : the : Seaside.ROOMS BY THIIC DAY, WEEK OR

MONTH.He trusts that he may receive Lh

patronage he will endeavor to deserve.Free bathing for school children

every Tuesday.For particulars Inquire at TivoJi.

Oaths or Telephone SS9.

CARL KLEMME.

KNRY ST. iOAB, KDWARu PnLUTZ.

Members Stock and Bond Exchange

EDWARD POLlITZ COMPANYCOMMISSION BROKERS AND

DEALERS IN INVEST-MENT SECURITIES.

Particular attention given to pur-ch?-ce

and sale of Hawaiian SugarStock.Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego-

tiated. Eastern and ForeignStocks and Bonds.

103 California St.. San Francisco. CaL

Real Estate For Sale.LOT AT WAIKIKL On the beacii.

Good location. Excellent bathing.

TENEMENT HOUSE ON KKKAU-LIK- E

Street, containing 4 stor oelowtnd 11 rooms upstairs Rent for !&3ocr month. A good Investment.

LOT ON KUKUI STREET, near Ui-- rstreet. Sixe 40x75.

GONE KYWARD

Nineteenth Annaal Meeting: of

Teachers' Union.

SOME SUMMER SCHOOL LESSONS

Reviews of Notable Lectures Given.Interest In the Kindergarten.

Papers- -

(Special Correspondence.)The nineteenth meeting of the Hilo

Teachers' Union was held in theUnion school on the 7th of October.The program had been arranged by

Miss LilLnoe Hapai, Miss Hill and Mr.

McCluckey.Rev. Desha opened with prayer, after

which ten girls from the Hilo Selectschool sang a chorus.

Miss Dillon had a paper on the kindergarten work of the Summer schoolShe opened with a. strong eulogy onMiss Allen's personality and her greatenthusiasm as a consecrated kindergar ten teacher. Teaching children isnot her life work but her very lifeSuchwis not a matter of patience, butsympathy. kindergartenwork is threatened by too great a re-

coil from the time when grown-u- p peo-ple only had rights to a time of"children's rights" alone. A wisekindergartne'r has too much love for"the little ones" to indulge them inwhat must inevitably bring sufferingto themselves and others. They shouldnot be shielded from the consequencesof their own wrong doing and if needbe let them find out for themselvesthat "the way of transgressors ishard." An ounce of wise training andguidance does more good than a poundof punishment. Cc-operati- on of par-ents should be sought to get the bestresults from the work. Self-consciousn- ess

must be trained away. Do nottire little ones in insisting on gram-matical construction. Kindergartensshould be artistically decorated, butnot profusely. One picture at a time isbest as it secures undivided attention.

A paper on Col. Parker's lectures wasTead by Miss Coan. Before" coming toHonolulu he had spent a year in try-ing to find the educational needs of ourIsland people. If he could help to fur-ther education in Hawaii it would re-pay only in small part the debt of grat-itude the United States owes to theHawaiian Islands, for sending her sucha, noble educator as Gen. Armstrong.He believes firmly in the individualityof teachers. Methods should be simpleand adapted to the circumstances ofthe pupil whom the teacher must thor-oughly know. Communion with natureshould be the basis of all education.From such an intercourse the childwhen he enters school possesses theelements of all the sciences. Theteacher's sphere is to perceive this andlead the child onward in the path ofnature already entered.

Images must be created in the mindand then the child will talk because hewants to express 'himself. The writtenword is associated with the imagewhich makes reading simply imaging.The meaning of p. word is the image itrecalls. Schools should have their ownprinting press and make their ownreading material.

The study of geography is a widefield and important and should be pur-sued in some such way as suggested bythe course of study for Hawaiian Pub-lic schools. In the line of excursionsteachers here have rare opportunitiesto introduce even the youngest to asystematic study of the natural sci-

ences. Every school and familyshould have a sand pile.

Industrial work was insisted upon.Let the children make such things asthey are interested in. Col. Parkerhad a display of a large number ofarticles made, drawn or painted by thepupils of Chicago Normal school.

The Gen. Armstrong Industrial As-

sociation, of which Mr. Wood of Ho-

nolulu is president and Miss Deyo ofHilo vice president, was organized tofurther this work in the schools.

All that was said by Col. Parker ex-

pressed deep feeling and a most earnestdesire to impress the vital importanceof knowing the soul of the child.

Mrs. K. A. Lyman entertained themeeting with a Hawaiian Legend aboutOhialaka and Uakuahina of Olaa, andthe sister trees into which they weretransformed.

Miss Deyo read' a paper which wasa terse summary of Mrs. Parker's workat the Summer School. The time edu-cator is careful to see that the childdevelops physically as well as mental-ly. Vigorous out-xlo- or life is essentialto the proper development of the tene-ment of the soul, which voices itselfthrough the body. Dress is too oftenallowed to interfere with natural ex-

pression. Many physical and vocal de-

fects can be remedied by bringing intoproper action muscles which have beenunused. Even a hollow and narrowchest by determined effort may ac-

quire that prominence which is the ex-

ponent of the soul within. The aesthe-tic side of childhood is stimulated in-

to activity by refined associations,hence the importance of culture inteachers.

The pupils of the Union school sangin chorus "Hawaii Fair," which wasvery much appreciated.

Harriet Hapai gave a recitation en-

titled "School Girls' Trials."An interesting and instructive paper

on citizenship was read by Mr. LeviLyman. He who trains boys and girlsto be good citizens is pursuing a noblecalling. To know the rights of cit-izenship, how enforced and protected,how righted if violated or trampled up- -

Last week we hinted that there was a possibility ofrubber advancing. Bv the ALAMEDA word was receivedfrom our representative that rubber of all kinds had ad-vanced in price with a possibility of still anothrr jump.

Those who have read our ads in the past will nowsee the wisdom of our remarks.

fit hin for- -

Committee on Foreign Relations.

cently adopted at Pekin might be remedied by a joint representation by thePowers.

MANAGER 1 1 ANNA.CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 0. Senator

Hanna was asked this evening whetherit were true that he would not continue the management of the Rcpublican National Committee for the com-ing campaign. The Senator stated thatthe story of his contemplated resignation from the committee was made outof whole cloth.

It is well known here that the relations between the President and Senator Hanna are most cordial. Shouldthe Senator decline to manage thePresident's campaign for l'JOO it wouldnot be because of any friction betweenthe two, but because Mr. Hanna him-self might be convinced that the He-publi- can

chances under President Mc-Kinl- ey

would be enhanced by a newmanager. However, the Senator an-nounced that he has no intention of re-

signing.

BURNED BY NEGROES.

JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 9. A fever-stricke- n

tramp took refuge in a churchat Philipps and the building was firedby negroes, who feared a spread of themalady. The tramp was cremated. Theman had been turned away from anumber of towns by quarantine guardsand was dying of fever when ho tookrefuge in the church. Here he wasfound by the terrified negroes, who setfire to the church.

IL .A. INI E3$3For Sale.

1st. IS Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. C.Meyers' premises.

2nd. 7 Lots at Kalihi, adjoining Hon.D. H. Kahaulelio's new Castle.

3rd. I Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs.Cockett's premises.

4th. 12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kame-hame- ha

IV Road, and in front of G.Markham's Residence.

5th. One Lot 96x200 feet, mauka ofthe Catholic Church premises at Ka-lihi.

Gth. 10 Lots at Kapalama, lyingmauka of King street, about 200feet from the Kapalama TramwaysDepot.

7th. Five Lots and Houses at Kapa-lama, situated mauka of King streetand on the Waikikl side of MorrisEstate premises.

Sth. A Lot of about half an acremauka side of King Street, about 400feet from the corner of Liliha andKing Streets. The premises pro-duce an income of $C2S per annum;will sell for $5,500.

9th. 25 Lots 50x100 Teet in PuunuiTract.25 Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.25 Lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract.

10th. G Lots 100x200 on Nuuanu street,right opposite the old Ice Works.About COO Lots 50x100 at Nuuanu atrear and mauka of the above 6 Lots.

11th. About 70 Lots in the KekioTract, situated opposite the MakeeIsland Band Stand. It is admittedthat it is one of the best tracts nearthe Walkiki Sea Beach.

12th. About COO Lots In the KapahuluTract.

I3TH.-S0- LD.

14th. About 1,000 acres in Kealako- -mo, Puna, Hawaii; the land extendsfrom the beach to about 2 milesfrom the Volcano.

15th. CITY PROPERTIES, Etc., Etc.

Prices are the cheapest in the Market.For further particulars arply to

u.c

Real Estate Brokers.

W. C. AchJ, our manager, has over16 years experience in Real EstateBusiness in this City.

Honolulu, July 19th, 1S93.

tary of IStatf and chairman of the House

on by others, and how offenders maybe deprived of these rights are thechief aims in studying the subject. Thisleads to a study of the civil govern-ment of the country. A start mightbe made by taking up for studyr somesubject which the community is inter-ested in, such as roads and the lawsthat govern road-makin- g and main-tenance, rules of traffic, etc. Fromthis pupils will grasp the idea of gov-ernment. Draw analogies from theschool room from which it will be seenthat it is necessary to have a person atthe head of affairs. Because the workof governing a country is too great forone classification and sub-classificat- ion

of the work is resorted to, one man atthe head of each department. Explainthe functions of the different depart-ments as finance, interior, foreign, ju-dicial and how each conducts its af-

fairs. Regarding the Attorney Gen-eral's department, show how his workis subdivided. Under him are respec-tively the marshal, sheriffs and police-men. The youth should learn to re-spect these officers, who stand guardover public rights.

Live topics of the day should be dis-cussed under each department. At elec-tion time the subject of voting couidbe explained. Different forms of gov-ernment will follow after our own isunderstood.

This work should commence in thelowest grade in the primary and be con-tinued as the pupils can grasp the sub-ject. By keeping a high ideal beforethe youth they will be lead to regardthe nation's honor as their own theone thing above all others the mostsacred.

The officers for the ensuing year are:Mrs. V. Ray, president: Miss Deyo,vice president, and Mr. McCluskey. sec-retary. December 9th is the date ofthe next meeting. Mr. C. Smith, MissLyman and Miss McCord compose theprogram committee.

SHAFTER'S STRAIGHT TALK.NEW YORK. A Kalamazoo, Mich.,

special to the Herald says: GeneralShafter has been here since last Thursday, and will remain several days visit-ing old friends and scenes of his boy-

hood. Speaking of the work of theWar Investigating Commission, Gen-

eral Shafter said:"General Wheeler's testimony before

the investigating committee is veryforcible and very convincing, but waituntil the line officers tell their stories.They will not be as cautious as Gen-

eral Wheeler, and will tell a story thatwill not only corroborate GeneralWheeler, but be much stronger.

"General Miles and others may say-tha- t

this commission is not legal. Per-lfa- ps

not, but the testimony it is bring-ing out will satisfy the public that thestories paraded up and down the landabout neglect and starvation and need-less suffering of troops at Santiagohave been grossly exaggerated for poli-

tical purposes."

IN SAMOA.VANCOUVER (B. C.) The state-

ment comes from Samoa, per steamerWarrimoo, that had not H. M. S. Ring-dove been at Apia when King Malie-to- a

died the Germans would havehoisted the German Hag and seized theisland. The rumor must be acceptedwith reserve.

Just before Malietoa succumbed totyphoid fever he was removed to theresidence of the late R. L. Stevenson,but the change produced no improve-ment and he was brought back anddied.

The Consul of the tripartite powersissued a proclamation to the nativesannouncing the King's death and re-

questing them to live peacefully intheir homes until the election of a suc-cessor. Malietoa left no will nor didhe indicate who should succeed him.

ITO'S IDEA.LONDON, Oct. 10. The Shanghai

correspondent of the Times says:Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres-for- d,

who has arrived here in thecourse of his tour as special commis-sioner for the Associated Chambers ofCommerce to inquire into the com-mercial conditions in China, has ex-changed visits wi,th Marquis Ito, theJapanese statesman. Marquis Itothinks that the anti-foreig- n policy re

For the present we shall not raise the price of rub-ber tires not until the stock now on hand rv?s beenexhau-te- d. Those who have been contemplating havingtheir old wheels fitted will do so immediately beforewe are forced by circumstances to ask you a higherprice.

XEVER PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW WHAT CANBE DOXE TODAY.

SCHUIM'SISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

cajoof all descriptions in stock and made to order from the

cheapest to tne finest finished product.

Largest variety of

Horse, Stable and Carriage GoodsIn the Islands- -

RIDING SADDLES AND BRIDLES.Plantation : Work : Harness. Veterinary : Remedies.

Finest line of WHIPS ever shown.

CARRIAGE AND

HARNESS REPOSITORY.

FORT STREET.ABOVE CLUB STABLES.

the Manufacturing Dept.

KING ST., near HODASD ST.

FRED PIIILP is in charge of

lolnnd Orders Satlafootorily VlllocJ.

C. R. COLLINS.

Apply toWILLIAM S.WIDGK.

No. 121 Qun Sl. next door to llack-l- d

& Co. 4371

CQIMliSlaM SOdl W Ml CD..

LIMITED.Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort 8ta,

HOLLISTER ft CO- - - - JLOCNTGL

ESTABLISHED IS9I.nunml? olVd 49.

And ot Hilo, W II.

ft

THE FACIEI J COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER:ana HONOLULU, OCTOIJER 21, 10S.

A PACIFIC TRIP A CHURCH WORKpec ted that she would recover fromthis sickness, and she prayed to theVirgin Mary to give her life, vowingthat if she would to make a pilgrim-age on her knees, in public through

mm-- LIMITED-

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARS

Cube and Granulated.

PAKAFIXE PAINT CO.'SPaints. Compounds and BulIJJnf

Papers.

PAINT OILS,

Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Haw nr.d Bo'.Ud.

LDUKLE,Water-proo- f coM-wat- cr Paint. Ia-ti- de

and outside; In white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross &. Sons' high-gra- dt

Scotch fertilizer?, adapted for u-g- ar

cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'a chemical fertil-izers and f.neJy ground BoatMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING- -Reed's patent clastic sectional pip

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 ShredderM).

New York. U. S. A.

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

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVHWORKS.

San Francisco. CL

A Model Plant Is not complete with-out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump.Centrifugals, Elevators. Plows. Rail-ways and Hoists; also, furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to20 miles.

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

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

Where water power is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY 13 now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has oahand a large 6tock of Wire, Chande-liers and Electrical Goods.

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

THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very Iowitmarket rates.

Telephone No. 414.

i'lt; !.

AMt IIF IJAU All.-- LIMITED -

Ir.cr;ratj-- Tir.d-- r the lawHawaiian Republic.

Capital Suhsrril..!Capital Paid up ..

OFFICERS ANI DIRECTORS.( HAS. M. COOKE PrtNMcn:J. B. ATHERTON Vice PrccMcmj. ii. itJOKi. CashierF. C. ATHERTON S. creL.ryh::nry w.n:Rnorsi:. tom may.

- w. macfarlane. k. u.tenney. j. a. mccandllss.Exchange drawn on We'.ls. Pars &

j Co.'s Rank in San Francisco an 1 Nowior a:ni trir corrpor.J r.tsthroughout the world.

Oriental Correspondents: Th" Hon- -Kong a::. I Shanghai Ranking Corporathin.

The Chartered Rar.k of I::i:a. Autralia and China.

Attention given to g r.t r.il bankingbusiness.

Safe deposit box.-- s rented by m.-nt-

and year.

:laus sii:i:cki:i.s. wm. n. ikwin.GLAUS bPREGKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU - - - H. I.

AN FRANCISCO AORNTS TH H NE-VADA RANK OF SAN FKANCltfCO.

DRAW KXCHANOi: ONAN FRANCISCO The Nevada liank ofShii Francisco.

--ONIKJN The Union Rank of London.(Ltd.)SRW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Rank.

-- HICAC.o .Merchant. National Rark.ARIS Coinptoir National ii'i;.co!npted Paris.

tlKRLIN Dresdnrr Rank.JONC.KONi; AND YOKOHAMA-Hontr-ko- rig

and Shanghai Ranking Corpora-tlo- n.

VEW ZRALAND AND AUSTRALIAHank of New Zealnnl.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof Rrithsh North America.

frossocio General Barking 8 Excnance Business

Deposits Received. Ioana made cn Ap-rove- d

Security. Commercial and Trav-elers' Credits Issued. Rills of Kxchangebought and Sold.'OLLECTIONS I'UOMITLT ACCOUNT-K- D

FOR.

BISHOP & CO..SAVINGS BANK

On October 1st, 1SDS. and continuinguntil further notice. Savings Depositswill be received and interest allowedby this Dank at four and one-ha- lf percent per annum. I ne terms, rules andregulations of the Hawaiian Postal Savings Rank will be adopted as far as Ris practicable to apply them, and theCash Reserve of $.".,000 as requiredunder the Postal Act will be maintained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Regulations may be obtained on the 1st ofOctober on application.

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 1SDS. 013

ESTABLISHED IN 1S5S.

BISHOP & COBan kers

TRANSACT A GEXEILVL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Jommcrclal and Travelers' Letters ofCredit issued, available In all the

Principal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st.183S, on fixed deposits: 3 months 3 perrnt; C months S'i percent; 12 monthsI per cent.

he Mo J Opbul J Liu I!

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000.000Paid Up Capital Yen 10.500,000Reserve Fund Yen C,9C0,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobo. 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. I.

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KEI HIN BANK, LTD.Vineyard Street.

Transact General Banking and Exchange Business.

HEAD OFFICE JAPAN.- - - TOKYO,

Draw exchange onFIRST NATIONAL BANK.

YOKOHAMA.

H mm i m co , in121 Queen Street.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRE3 AND ROLLERBEARING AXLES.

WILSON & WHITEHODSE,Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islanlt.

121 Queen Street.

Novelties of Voyage South From

San Francisco.

TRAVELED PACIFIC MAIL ROUTE

Old Style Landings for Bis Places.Industries and People A Case

of Penance.

(By If. R. Hanna).Comparatively few people know the

pleasure of a sea voyage from SanFrancisco down the west coast of Mex-ico and Central America. The steam-ers of the Pacific Mail Co. are morethan comfortable; and officers perfectgentlemen who do their utmost to con-tribute to the comfort and pleasure ofthe voyagers. The table is excellentand the staterooms clean and comfort-able.

Not Jong since, I boarded the steam-er Colon, at San Jose de Guatemala onmy way to San Francisco. San Jose isth main seaport of Guatemala andthere is a great deal of freight shipped,both to and from that port. A large ironwharf runs about one-four- th mile in-

to the ocean, and the freight and pas-sengers are lightered to and from thesteamer. Freight is raised and lower-ed in slings from the wharf to thelighters, with the aid of the donkeyengine, and the passengers are treatedlikewise, in a cage. The sensation israther a peculiar one to find oneselffloating in mid-ai- r, dropping down in-

to the launch thirty or forty feet; butthe men are very careful, and acci- -

dents are very rare. Reaching the sideof the steamer, we are taken on boardin the same manner, and are soon ar-ranging our traps in our staterooms,and then down below again to see thatour trunks are properly marked forour different destinations. One younglauy, who had made a trip some timepreviously from Champerico, was dis-

appointed when she arrived in SanFrancisco, to' find that her trunk hadbeen put off at Champerico, on accountof the old sticker.

About 5 o'clock we get our clearanceTapers, the last mail packet, and short-ly a steam launch brings abroad DonMorales Tobar, Secretary of the Inte-rior of the Republic of Guatemala, anda prominent member of the legisla-ture of that Republic, Don FranciscoToledo.

We slowly steam away and aftersupper, gather on the deck, and scanthe faces of our fellow passengers.Two ladies are all we can boast of ayoung German lady who is travelingwith her brother, and a married wo-

man, with her husband, a young Gua-

temalan. Among those who were onhoard are three mining engineers, whoby a strange coincidence came downon the same steamer with me, IS

months since, and who are gladly re-

turning to civilization from a tryingexperience in the Peruvian mines.

A few hours sail and morning findsus anchored at Champerico. ' Severalhours we wait and no launches come toreceive our cargo. On investigatingwe find a difference of a few dollarsbetween the agency and the longshore-men. After a good deal of palaverthis is settled and we unload and nextmorning we are in Ocas. Short lines ofrailroad run up from these ports intoGuatemala and bring out a great dealof coffee, which is the principal export of Guatemala. Very fine coffee israised here, the choicest being all ship-

ped to Germany.Our next stop is at Acapulco, Mexico,

ana a beautiful bay it is. The town isabout 6,000 and quite picturesque,

--with its narrow streets, low tile roof-ed houses. The market place is a curi-

osity of dirt and filth; meat is cut fromall bones and hung up in festoons,seemingly for the sole purpose of at-

tracting the flies, which abound inswarms. Mud thatched houses are theresidences of the lower classes. Greencocoanuts are sold for the milk theycontain, considered very fine by all.Three or four may be purchased for10 cents. All kinds of tropical fruits,cakes and native confections, "refres-cas- "

or cooling drinks, (which are notcooling) are to be had on all sides fora few cents.

.The people are devout Catholicshere, especially the women. Aboutfive blocks from the church we en-

countered a young woman, 23 or 24years of age, nicely dressed in the na-

tive costume, laboriously walkingalong the middle of the street, on herknees, in that boiling tropical sun,towards the church, accompanied by J

her serving woman, who endeavoredto in a measure protect her from thesun. A few people were stragglingalong behind, and we inquired thecause of this extraordinary behavior.We were told that the young lady hadjust risen from a serious illness of sev-eral weeks duration. It was not ex- -

rr rjabout two blocks from the church, at- - I

tenned by a Jarge crowd of men and i

women, who were throwing their coats, j

j serapes, and blankets down in front ofher to ease her all they could.

Beggars are numerous, and drunken-ness common. Children from one tosix or eight years of age, without astitch of clothing on them will run outand ask for money. All sorts of de-vices for extorting money from thepassing gringo are practiced.

Acapulco bay is a perfectly landlocked harbor, and with the cocoanuts andpalms along the water's edge. With thetown climbing the low lying hills onthe side it is a beautiful ideal of tro-pical scenery. Several o!d hulks an-chored and used as warehouses, lendan aditional interest to the scene.

The merchandise is taken off theships in lighters ,and the lighters arethen taken to the shore where thewater is about three feet deep; fromtnere the natives wade out and takethe packages, often 200 or 300 pounds,on their necks, and carry them to thecustom house, although they have avery nice little pier which runs about300 feet into the water, where thevcould hoist the merchandise, and truckit into the custom house in half thetime. But this would not suit theirideas of labor.

The natives are a picturesque lotwith their big sombreros, and scantclothing. It is hot here, very hot, andthe coal passers work with only a dela-pidat- ed

pair of overalls on. The bay isfull of fishes and we can see hundredsin the clear water but we can catchnone.

Manzanillo, Mexico, is our next portand we sail around the point and dropanchor in a beautiful little bay. Thetown lies on a slight promontory, between us and the sea. The old fashion-ed tile houses, and narrow streets arejust the same as all the rest of theMexican towns. Railroad connectionis here made for Greodalajara, andother points in the interior. Muchcorn and rice are exported from here.

San Bias is an open roadstead andwe anchor about two miles from theshore, a low sand bar between us anda row of thatched houses and cocoa-n- ut

palms. On entering the smallriver, which here empties into theocean and which answers for a har-bor for the small boats, we walk uppast these cocoanuts and find quite avillage, with pools of stagnant greenwater on almost every side. This isquite a commercial town, being notedfor its cigars, of which large quanti-ties are exported, and the boatmen takethem" to the steamer and pell a greatmany to the passengers on board. Agood quality can be bought for $2 per3 00, and $5 will buy the best. This isin Mexican silver, at 15 cents gold.

The plaza of San Bias is an excellentsample of all Mexican towns, and isreally a very pretty picture. The na-

tives are very willing to have theirpictures taken. The business street isnot too busy to pause a moment forthe camera fiend.

FREE II AND NOW.

Spanish Editors at .Manila Toll aTalc of Woe.

MANILA, Sept. 1. The Spanishnewspapers in Manila are reveling inan unprecedented atmosphere of free-dom, and criticise 'the Americanauthorities in a way they never wouldhave dareds to criticise their own Gov-ernment, for the Spanish censor hasjoined the great army of unemployed,and the United States Army censorconfines his attention to cablegramsgoing abroad.

The Oceania Espanola of August 31stcontains a fierce article, entitled"Chaos," pointing out that no otherword can describe the condition of Ma-

nila under its new rulers. The articlecomplains that the American authorities have removed public officials andhave failed to appoint their successors,thereby creating great confusion and behardship to the population of the Phil-ippines. The editorial says: as

"Thousands of poor tradespeople, la-

borers, contractors and others havebeen doing business for the municipalauthorities of the different wards andnow everything is stopped and the poorpeople cannot even get the money duethem for work done or goods suppliedprior to the surrender. To thousandsin this city one small silver dollarmakes all the difference between starv-ation and contentment yet all the dol-lars in the treasury have been seizedby the Americans. The Governmentpawnshop and savings bank is an Am-erican volunteer headquarters. Howmany thousands of people thereforecursed the Americans people whohave been ready to bless them, readyto welcome them as liberators until tonthey findi themselves at liberty tostarve 'pending negotiations.' "

QUEENSLANDS PREMIER DEAD.BRISBANE (Queensland), September

28. The Hon. Thomas Joseph Byrnes,Premier of Queensland, is dead. He canwas born here in 1S60, and was former-ly Attorney-Gener- al and Solicitor-Gener- al

of Queensland.

One Considered in SightHere for Episcopalians.

Summary of a Report By the Bishop.His Labors Criticised Results

Unsatisfactory.

Rev. Henderson Judd of the Epis-copal Church in Southern California,wuo visited these Islands recently hassupplied some information to thechurch press in the United States re-

garding the true status of the AnglicanChurch in Hawaii in general and thediocese of Honolulu in particular. Arecent issue of The Living Church, theleading paper of the Episcopal Churchof the United States, published in Chi-cago contains some pertinent suggestions as to what the church will doin regaru to tnings ecclesiastical inHawaii. Evidently a rod is in picklefor the present representative of theepiscopacy here and the result of hislabors in the past are considered opento criticism.

We do not discover in the Bishop'ssketch, says The Living Church (epis-copal publication) in commenting onan article furnished by Bishop Willisto The Church Electic for Septemberand containing his side of the argu-ment evidently, any statistics of thepresent condition of the church, thenumber of the clergy now working inthe diocese, the whole number ofchurch edifices, the communicants orpersons attached to the worship of thechurch, and the present value of churchproperty and invested funds. Theseomissions are partly supplied ny Mr.Judd who states that there are in theIslands five priests and two deacons.The parishes number seven, all told,with two missions. The number ofcommunicants is 570. and the wholenumber of adherents is estimated at1,500. The only congregation of nativeHawaiians numbers barely fifteensouls.

Passing over the internal troubles towhich we have already referred, andwhich are dwelt upon at some lengthby Mr. Judd, we come to certain factscontained in the Bishop s historicalsketch which are of radical importancen collection with any future assump

tion of this work by our own church.By the first census, made in 1S32, thenative population was 130,000. In 1S72

these numbers had shrunk to 57,000.

This terrible falling off of the old Ha-

waiian stock has not been repaired.By the most recent census there werebut 41,019. It is thus sadly evidentthat this element is gradually ap-

proaching extinction. The Christianstatistics show about 20,000 RomanCatholics and 30,000 Congregational-ist- s,

to which are to be added the1,500 churchmen, a small number ofLutherans, and a sprinkling of otherdenominations.

Thus we gain an idea of the field,and can form some conclusions as so

the ends the American church shouldhave in view if she is led to take itupon her hands. At present the An-

glican Church ministers to the smailbody of English and Americans al-

ready attached to her worship, and iodoubt, there as elsewhere, receives oc-

casional accessions from the discon-tented of other leligious bodies. Shecannot be said to have any followingamong the old native stock. They aieeither Romanist or Congregationalists.The Anglican Church has been to- -

late, so far as these people are con-

cerned.What then, is our true mission, if

we are to assume that we have any inthose Islands? Surely it is to preachChristianity to the 50,000 heatheD,Chinese, Japanese, and Polynesians,who have crowded into Hawaii of lateyears. Here is a work which is wait-ing to be done, and a very great andimportant work. If the Americanchurch undertakes this field, it should

to organize it as a mission to non-Christi- an

people, on the same footingour missions in Japan and China.

The English and American churchmenought to need but little financial aid.We are told that every other religiousbody is self-supportin- g. It apears thatthe S. P. G. has paid to the church atotal of $175,000 up to the present time,with the beggarly results which havebeen indicated. We do not think ourBoard of Missions would be justified inpaying out $5,000 a year, or anythinglike that sum, for a work carried onupon the present lines.

FOR HAWAIIAN WATERS.NEW YORK, Oct. 0. The Washing

correspondent of the Herald tele-graphs: Secretary Long has deter-mined to retain in service All of theauxiliary vessels which were boughtbefore and during the war. This deci-

sion is due to the necessity of main-taining a fleet of small vessels which

be of service in Cuban, Porto Ric-a- n,

Hawaiian and Philippine watersafter the treaty of peace shall havebeen signed.

WELLINGTON NO. 2.ooo

The acme of mechanical meritcorrJjlr.e the r.oon features of all

The wMe?t ranne of work of anvmachine ever invented.

Why ray 100, when the superiorWellington- - sell for $75. Calland see it.

OOO

CYCLE CO.,

TEL. 909 493- - - FORT ST.

KensingtonAND

Shirk Bicycles

dl.

PEOPLE'SBEER

ii. . &TV. 750

4001150

Pair ofWHITE - DUCK -:- - TROUSERS

FOR THE

New York Regiment.Our prices must be right or we could

not do it.Russian Linen Crasn cults, complete

for $12.50 per suit.

Medeiros & Decker,Lincoln Dlock. King Street

Souvenir Jewelry.The attention of those who wish to

carry away with them souvenirs of

OLD HAWAIIIs called to my manufacturing depart-ment. Jewelry of all kinds made toorder.

404K FORT 8T.BIART JEWELER.

A SHIPLOAD OF

NITRATE OF SODAAn excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early Cane,And In the Dry Season.

Advance orders filled as received fromthe wharf.

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing CompanyA. F. COOKE. Manager.

P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.Correspondence Solicited.

The finest of sparkling mineralNew consignment per S. S.

Send orders early toGEO. R. CARTER.

Telephone 184.

THE FACIFIC COMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. OOTOP.Ki: 21. 159. " ?

IN CUBA'S STYLEHONOLULU STOCK LXCIIAMIL.

Honol-ibi- . H. I.. O t. ". lvv

'.vuh but few t: ACti:iuii. t!i.--

incessantly, and ni?a and teamsare worn out work is over. Theslaves are ?iv--- a a-- few triilins; prvsntsand a iv allows J sonn extra privilege'sto encourage :lm in un-Iersroi- theiru-rea-v- i laV' r.

ITV'

vAT

X

X

Hawaiian

Scenic

Postal

Ccitil Par Ask-Pai- l.

Vai Bi3- - ci.

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W W W W W W W WI I

GET IT ATI VATKKHOUSE"S. I

HOLIDAYARTCROCKERYETC.

xs a rule people do notwish to he rushed into buy-ing anytliing they wouldprefer to take their own time

their leisure moments andshop to pee what store keepsthe prettiest and best dis-

play.We believe we have the

best and handsomest line ofCrockery and Glassware.

I For this reason and theone stated above, about

I lelsuure time, we want youto see our line at any time

I and as many times as youwish. These are s. few of the

I lines:Majolica,

I Carlsbad,Bohemian,

I Daulton Fancy.:I Wedgewood,

In white and blue,w hite and rr-en- .)

IQueen's Jubilee Jugs,

I B & H Art Lamps,American and European

Cut Glass.I All in the handsomest and

very latest designs.

' You will confer upon us afavor if you will make ouri store your headquarters whenon a shopping expedition.

I

J. T. MTEIlilOlB,Vaverley Block,

Bethel Street. I

I

Groceries, Hardware,f Crockery.f

EsiQWistiefliniKl. Leaflets in 1898.

I

w w w w w w w W

FOR SALE.Eight and a half acres Improved land

and buildings, Nuuanu Valley. Goodview of harbor and city. Water laidon premises.

House and lot. Wilder Avenue, oneblock from car line.

Small homestead at Kalihi, well im-proved.

Two lots near public school, Kalihi.

Two lots on Queen street, 50x100each.

Residence at Pearl City with lot 130x150. Stables for 20 norses. Buildingsinsured for ?2,000. A bargain.

Two well established businesses pay-ing a good per cent on money invested.Opportunity for enlarging. Excellentlocation with leases.

Twenty years' lease of 14S acres ofAl oasture land In Palolo valley, 1Tntlea from Waialao road. Freshmountain stream runs through theland.

Terms to suit purchasers.

Apply to

J. H. SCHNACK, ot

F. L. DORTCH.

Well! Well! Well!

Still they corae. Another new firm

J. II. Ankrom and Herman E. Hend- -

rick have formed a partnership In bus

iness known as the Hawaiian IronFence & Monumental Co. Store at 315

Fort street. Solo agents for Swift &

Co., packers, of Chicago.

Iron fence and iron of all kinds,'marble and granite monuments, directfrom the quarries, at prices unheardof, and a large list of genuine bargains

in Real Estate, which, if examined be-

fore purchasing, will Eure save you

money. Call and be convinced.

THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND

MONUMENTAL COMPANY.

ANKROM & HENDRICK.

l. kong- - fee.Merchant : Tailor.

G23H Fort St., Opp. Club Stables.

FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REA-SONABLE RATES.

Suits cleaned and repaired. Satis-faction guaranteed.

X1X'XTODAY XXXXWe r-- - en Si!- - tal! im-portali- on X

- f Eur j ,n xX X

Art Potteries, X ,

xX China andX XXX Glassware, xX xx a:: !;r.?5 arc try : rr.p;;:e. a:. icon- - XxX ?::t tJij chc:et p-Jt-

i:n of j

X the fo!Iav:r.' wri; kr. .vn XX xrr.akr:X x

Xx Coalport. Dculton. X

XRoyal Berlin. X

Xx Xx Royal Bonn. XX Xv Imperial Bonn.x j

if Dresden. MtisenX XX XX Copenhagen. XX XX Haviland & Co. ?XX anJ othfr French rr. ikes xX XX XX XX XX XX XX Austrian and Bohemhn Glassware, XX German Beer Steins, and XX XX Tankards. Etc., Etc. 9X XX XX XX XX XX XX Only choice hih Rradc goods in XX all lines b.ve been imported, and we XX XX will be pleased to have you come and XX enjoy a look at these beautiful spe-

cimens,X

X XX assuring you that no clerk XX will anr.oy you with undue attrnticn XXX and importunities to buy. X

XX XX XX XX XX XX XXXXXX

ii mm XX

XX

X XX XX XX X

"Rememberthe flaine"

Object of tho

Palama Co-operati-ve Grocery Co.

Id to enable the public to gettheir groceries at something likereasonable pricesA trial order will convince jouof the truth of what our custom-er- a

eaj about savins money sincethej commenced to deal with us.

PALAFAA CO OP. GROCERY CO

Opposite Railway Depot.King Street.

Tel. 753. P. O. Box COT.

Dran. Ooata. Barley and 11 ay.

A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH USMr. John 11. West, a practical HousePainter, Decorator and Wood Polisher,we are now prepared to givo estimateson all kinds of work in that line.

Mr. West having had a practical ex-

perience of over twenty years In SanFrancisco and other large cities on theCoast, we feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire satis-faction to our patrons.PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO

GOO KIM.Merchant Tailor.

210 Nuuicu St., above H;:I.

Fine of American.English and French Manufacture.

Linen anl Cotton Duck Salts.to order.

;

Fancy and Dsnusilc Dry G00.I3. j

Gents' Iurnl.hlngs.Musical Intrumcn'-s- .Chinese Goodi of all dcrrlptlont.

LEWIS & CO., i

mine d xi o Grocers!

!

111 FORT STREET.Telephone. 213 : : p. O. Cox. 3.

M. W. McCHESWEY & SOWS.

Wholesale Grocers izi tellers !a UV:: iziShoe Ficdlnis.

Acf-n- ? Hono!ii;i .. Work Company.Honolu'i!; and Tannery.

.WME OF STOCK.

VT!If .

.V "o

.ini'::au ... I"a;i i.p i

H:..oa..";HaW. A.--. i

jar C.H'n :m: .

iti,... .

kjp.ii;-.:- : .

1 j"So:-;;-

- hUOW wk.I,jrSac -

pt--. -- ol'ioi,--- r

Wu:'uW- -

uairaa: a,u-- .w. aun.i.

.... ' '.nh:p .w ii!er i x'or I:aMl - Co...

lUWu Ki. ct. CoM : !' ;.hir.f i o

. .' I 1 V 14 ?.IJII' I .1 at?hare Oahu A-- at . at

Outsid'- - Sals Kepjrud Twriityshare. Oalm Assessable atshares Kwa at

Honolulu I'ortugue.-o-. in deferenceto suggestion from the press of themother country, have decided to thisyear forego elaborate observance ofDecember 1 as the anniversary of therelease of Portugal from Spanish dom-ination.

BY AUTHORITY.IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the-- hours for Irrigation purposeare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

II. Holders of water privileges onthe slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, and in Nuuanu VAlley aboveSchool street are hereby notified thatthey will not be restricted to the Irrigation hours of 6 to 8 a. m. and 4 to 6p. in., but will be allowed to Irrigatewhenever sufficient water la available.provided that they do not use the waterfor Irrigation purposes for mora thanfour hours in every twenty-fou- r.

ANDREW DROWN.Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved: J. A. KING.Minister of the interior.

Honolulu, II. I., Sept. 7. 1893. G019

Auction Sale)F

wwrafficgMlR0. MONDAY, OCT. 21. US.

AT 12 O CLOCK NOONAt my salesroom. Queen street, by

order of J. F. Colbiirn, Esq., adminis-trator of the estate of A. Rosa, de-ceased, I will sell at Public Auction

LAW ROOK?, OFFICE DESK.ROOK CASE, OFFICE CHAIR.--.1 R I CYCLE. 1 SHOT GUN,

ETC.. ETC..Term 5 Cash.

Jas. F. Morgan.5 AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

HOON SATURDAY, OCT. 22, '.8,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At the premises Queen street, rear

ot Dowsett'd office, by order of J. M.Dowsett, Esq., administrator ot tho es-tate of J. I. Dowsett, I will sell atPublic Auction

ABOUT 23 HEAD OF HORSES.

Terms Cash.

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

S v?v w v v

TUNING AND 'aREPAIRING A

'anuxTAci i vn nnn ivc 1 'a

m

'a'a

Is one of the mo;t promi-nent

'afeature? of our l)ti.-ine.- -s 'a

and one in "which we are ex-

tremely'a

careful to give entire 'an. 'a

Our Mr. (ii:oi:;i: Iir..r 'aconic 5 to tx witli the reputa-ti- n A

'Aas heinpr tlie hert andmot exert tuner and rejair"ron the Pacific Oat.Satisfaction Guaranteed

A

i BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. AA

Av PROGRESS BLOCK. 'ATelephone 321. rA

7.jo ic jc -

I . Sugar Estates in tiei;

Pearl

of the Antilles."

THE OWNERS AND MANAGERS

Social Feature Treatment of theLaboi Ration Day and Food.

Whipping.

(The Century).CoiT'.e plantations, though so leau-tifu- J,

have not increased in numbersof late years; in fact, many ot themhave been cuanged into supar estates,which are more profitable, and renderthe owner socially more important.The owner usually resides in Havana,where his family may enjoy the pleas-

ures of cultivated society and have theluxuries of a city; he therefore em-

ploys a sort, of middleman, called amajor-dom- o, to manage his estate. Theowner wants all the money he can getto maintain his establishment in Havana, and the major-dom- o seeks toincrease his percentage, and thus thepoor slaves are ground to the dust, andat times the cruelties practiced arebarbarous. The mayorals are usuallyCanary Islanders, a hot-temper- ed anacruel race, and, being without the restraint of the presence of the owner.are vindictively oppressive, and intheir inhuman punishments often takelife. The horrors which have beenperpetrated in Cuba by the latdi woulddisgrace barbarians.

One Htriking fact attesting the hardships of slave life on a sugar estateis that children are very rarely seenthere, biave men in tneir vigor aremore profitable, and hence in a largeforce of several hundred men only aew women are allowed. The labors

and hardships which these women en-

dure tend to prevent increase, and theew children born usually die in in-an- cy

from neglect. There is no caretaken to prevent this result, " as theysay it is cheaper to supply the losseson the plantations by new importations than by the rearing of children.The climate, fortunately, is so mildthat the slaves need but little cloth- -

. I 1 T L .1 n 1 --. V

ing, ana a wiae paim nut uuu t ,iuiuabout the loins are their costume inthe fields, the sun seeming to have butlittle effect upon their black skins.

Every week there is a ration day, onwhich they are drawn up in long lines,and a few pounds of black-lookin- g

beef brought from Buenos Ayres arethrown at the feet of each, which atnight each cooks to suit himself. Inaddition, a coarse meal or small hominy (bran and all) is boiled, and put ina trough, from which they eat it everymorning with a spoon, a paddle, ortheir hands as they choose.

Mhe Africans brought into Cuba aregenerally from the coast or .Mozam-

bique, and are: called Locooraees andCaravalees. They are large, stoutmen, of dogged will, and at times areverv obstinate.

All these creatures believe implicit-ly in the transmigration of souls, andthat if they commit suicide they go

immediately back to Africa. To checkthis evil, when a suicide occurs, themayoral makes each of the slavesbring a uundle of wood and build afuneral pyre, on which the body is

burned. The ashes are then scatteredin the air by the survivors, in whoseopinion the dead negro's soul is thusprevented from returning to Africa.In scattering the ashes they sigh audi-

bly, "Aha! Aha!" as if expressing griefthat the soul of their companion canno longer go home.

The appearance of the sugar estatesis the very opposite of the beautifulcoffee plantations. Wide fields of mo-

notonous green stretch themselves tothe horizon on every side, while hereand there the royal palm lifts its tuft-

ed head above the verdant level. Themayoral's house, the sugar works, andthe dingy barracoons for the slavesare the only objects to break the mo-

notony of the desolate scene. Whenfirst planted, the cane is laid length-

wise in trenches or furrows, aboutfive or six feet apart, and then cover-

ed. From each eye (there is an eyeto each sound joint) a ;oot sprmc."up, and sends out others, forming a

bunch of canes; and thus the fieldsare covered with the most luxuriantgreen.

Every year the crop is cut at theground, and the next season anothercrop springs up from the roots, whichare called rattoons. These rattoonwill yield crops in this way for severalyears, the. length of time dependingon the mildness of the climate. InLouisiana only three or four crops aregathered from one planting, while inCuba eighteen or twenty are thus obtained. The grinding of the cane begins about the last of October, andcontinues until the beginning of therainy season, a rieriod or nearly s:xmonths. This is the time of greatestlabor on the estate; and. without intermission of Sundays or holidays

(iooj KnaJ .

v.-h- use the Tantalusroad a pood leul report that the driveis now in bt.t-:- r shape than at anytime for mcntiis. Some repairs havelten made cr. I there is but little faultto be foun 1. One who traverses the.route almost .:i:y says that there arevn!y two or hrp places that will be-

come i:ad .r.-- n the rains s- -t In andh hop'-s- , th:se v. HI receive attention.Orhvrwi-- e .h- - ::?ad supervisor willh-- ar from ?. jy'-inv-

l Robin.

V 1 1 OL1IS A Li; FISH IMi.

Thw-- New Food Supply CompanyGetting to Work.

Tk- - j.ooner Maio'o leavestonight :: Molokai banks withiumber -- s for the fishermenwho will ployed in the opera- -

tions of t: s- -a fishing company.The dw-1- 1 :.l be situated on thebfach r.t ;.i along the chann-- 1

beiwe:i thi-- l :;::d and Lanai. Twoderp iirt? 1' be used for reiningand fishing i:.: mmence at once ifall prelim :r.?.ri; are arranged satis-ai- n

facrorily to ;; Sass. the man- -

ager, wr o vi.l co jlong and superin- -

tend all i A load of fineI --i c looked lr at

the stai:- - ef ti ompany in the pul- -

lie mark-- ', very -- r.cn. The fishe.'men.will be left to r.fi-- J nets, dry surplusfish that r.re c;;ght ami which themar3;et here w:. not consume anil restwhile the riac0o brings the fish toHonolulu. Tue rets are very largeand or.e haul rrty be sufficient if therun of f.sh ;s sood to secure a full

irgo. Seining is to be conducted ona Kisrnntie tne nets sireiciiuisover t!ur.:?sni:? t-- : leet ot tne waicr ssurface. Jr.rt T.hat sort of a picnicthe shares .i1 have when they become enr-ieFh-fd ir yet to be seen.

INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE

Schc'iiiC for Advancementthe Objects.

At ihe lat the ArmstrongIndustrial lartitute the Question orhow agriculture should be taught inthe public M.bcc'ss of Hawaii was discussed at lengtn. mere were iwuviews of the subject, one in favor ofpractical agriculture and the other ofa nature study leading up to ti e subject. It tvus thought that here withyoung ana mexperieneeu pupi.s iodeal, nature study was the correctbasis to work npon. The purpose ofthis study would be to make childrenclose observers, observation being thefoundation cf scientific work. It wasdecided to send cut circulars outliningthe plan adoptc-sl- . The following wereappointed to draft the papers:

Irof. U. Thompson, "How the PlantGets lis Feed."

Mr. Higgins, "The Functions of theLeaf and Stem."

Mr. Sedgw "The Flower andFruit."

E'gar Wccc?, "Germination.

ARE GOOD BOYS.

Pav Dav Fails t DevelopHad Hchaviur.

Twenty per cnt of the soldiers fromCamp Otis were permitted to come totown yesterday purely on the strengthof their geed record Wednesday even-

ing. Major Paul appreciated the ex-

cellent decorum, of the men and tookoccasion to t-- 11 them so. Last nightthe experience of Wednesday was re-

peated. About 9 o'clock the men be-

gan to leave far Camp and only a few-wer-e

left in town for the last car. Thepolice had absolutely no trouble withthe men. Those in liquor were takenoff bv their comrades and not one ofthe large number in town becamenoisy ;n any way.

Another month's pay will be ex-

pected at Camp Otis today. If thepapers are in the New Yorker.s mayalso d:-a- v their September, stipends.

Capt. Schaefer will have charge ofthe Kakaako ranee during the sa:otfor tne r.iarim tronnv irom r.u to ot o m orra w afternoon.

MATTRESSES.i ..i a v order at lowest pos.-io- .-

prices au i lower than many others.

COYNE & MBHRTEHS,

UPHOLSTERERS.'faonl.? i emple. Ah

H. MAY & CO.,

wnolesQie ond Re o Groc or?

-:- - 93 FORT STREF.T. -:- -

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

Cards

lW.Mbl!Oh. go on.Well that is what the

'IV

4 !

are selling them for.

"Just what your friendsabroad have been wanting."

50 Cts.ON THE DOLLAR.

As I have been ab!o to obtain a larffassortment of

SILVER AND

SILVER PLATED WARE

I offer same to the public at COc oathe dollar. This Is an exceptional offerand the public should take advantageof iL

Manufacturing and repairing promptly done. Repairing fine and compiler V-e-d

Watcher a specialty.

M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

A dry scalp causes danruIT dan-druff causes the clothing to becoxasoiled. A minute or two each morning and evening devoted to the applying or our Dandruff Killer does th9work.

Put up In on size bottle only.

THE SILENT BARBER SHOP.PACHEC0 4 FERNANDEZ, Proprs.

Arlington Work, Hotel Bt.

J. R. Shaw, D.V.S;

Office and Infirmary, - - 863 Kin; St.TELEPHONE 796.

Modem and Hamane Treatment.

THE MAN WHO TOILSIs the man who ought to have tha bestthings to cat, because his system re-quir- ea

it. Workingmen ana everybodyc!s who want tte best meat come tomy ehop. My place !s clean. Thameat I .-- !! Is tender ani fresh. Thaprices I a' are lox enough to saltasybo-lr- . ' 2J k" "ow particularI :.r.j tfi vc sit : c:!on. you'd never

CEXTKAL MKAT MARKET.I Nuumu St. Tc 10 L

K. SAKAMOTO, DYER,

ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDSthat ho hs removed from Maunakca toNo. 17 Reretanla street, eppasite ICau- -makaplll church.

Having Increased his p!ant hs so'.l:--JIts the patronage of all.50i: Adlre p. O. Dor SSL

Dewey Restaurant.First class Restaurant. Everything

In the Market In the way of Dcllcarlricn the ta!3. Mcas at all hours. Zlz.

A first class grocery In coscectlcs.IX0!C HOP & co

co; S IVrtan!i and Fort Streets.

C.

LEWERS & COOKE..rtcrs and Dialers In Lura!er anlDuf.:i!ng Material. O.H:.

4H Tort

1

T

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTORER 21, ISO!

UK SNAPSNE mm E NOTESPORT ON HELD A CRITICAL TIME.D

Tho ).o?t at the lowestI l.riteat HOri"?.

I many X-

210 KING STREET, HONOLULU.General during the battle

of SantiagoBaseball Contest for Sat-urda- y

Assured.yoi:a few daysbusiness reasons.

CUSTOMERS iHive avkeJ us why we

have not a Jvertis-- J any more of the )

eVgait. Ur& VcranJih WillowRocker. We will answer them allhere by savin that it his been

1

m

utterly impossible for us to secure ia single one of them for a whc!emonth but naw we have a fewmore. These are just like the

seats.

HARTSHORN i

SPUINGWINDOW SHAPES

are the best r.wlzeveryone knows that. You neeJ no:. . t,, c" u J

. .as they stay wnere mey are put.

; Oar only object in speakinc of )

th;se sha ,.5 $ ca,, your attentionto them. They are like the veran-

dah chairs harJ to keep In stock.

II A lit MATTRESSESmaJe from the finest cutleJ hairobtainable, are the most comfortab!c.mattresses known anJ are a surecure for aching bones.

THE FURNITURE MART OFTHE TOWN.

We are dally showing you theutter Impossibility of trying to bet-

ter our rrices. No matter how 0deeply others cut to obtain yourtraue, we still carry the best goodsrt rri:K th.it Inwer than thv

I sisfissss: 0your trade, not only by the lowncssof our prices, but also by the beautyof our stock. You can fairly revelin artistic designs aad attractivestyles. Never have we shown suchvariety and quantity.

iAN OLD PARLOR SUITE

Cm be given new life underour hands. Let us reupholster anyfurniture of yours that needs it. .

I J. HOPP & CO.I Leading Furniture Dealers.V KirG & BETHEL STS.

EVERYBODYREADS

OUR ADS.Wo suppose, however, that there are

some people on the Islands who lxnag- -r 0,- - nt.,.

$io. $12 and ?15

SUITSIs "Brag." If there were not such ieo-p- !o

wo would be selling all tho men'sclothes worn In town, if any man whothink3 this way will come hero andLny one of these suit, and after hogets It home finds It faulty In Etyle,fit, material and finish, and decides ItIs not worth what he paid for It, wewill pive him his money back withouta quibble. Think a little! Such acontract Is a legal contract, and nooffer could be more fair.

Mp

3 Hotel Street Waverley Block.

Agents for Dr. Delmel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

We Make Shirts to Order.Telephone No. CTC. No. 9-- 11 Hotel St.

Children's PhotosAre the hardest of all to make welluntil you become accustomed to thotask. Mothers tell us we are at ourhest when making photos of the littleones. Our quaint, unique pose? faith- -mi likenesses and dainty style of fin- -isnmg photos find favor in everymother s eyes.

Preserve baby's pretty fare in one ofWilliams photos.

J. J. WILLIAMS,

1' I Sill.

Fort Stroot.

REMOVAL HOTICE.

Will Sentl it to Jnop

This Day.

ERROR IN GIVING A LETTER

General King's Response and JudgeI

Wilcox's Retort Case ofatGeneral Greene.

More correspondence has passed be-

tween Gen. King and Judge Wilcox.The district commander received thefirst note of the magistrate Wednes-day afternoon. Yesterday he ad-

dressed to him this note in reply:jHeadquarters District of Hawaii.

Honolulu II T Or-- t o HrtHonorable W. Luther Wilcox, District! a

Magistrate '

sir: I nave the Honor to acknowl- - i v

edge the receipt of your letter datedthe ISth, but not delivered at my office until the afternoon of the llnh.!You admit that the report of yourlanguage was in the main correct, butassert that the statements were basedupon information you considered re-liable, and regret having made thesame if the information was not cor-rect.

Accepting this assurance in allcourtesy and good faith. I desire topoint out to you that which was in-jurious and untrue.

First You say, "Next day. whencomplaints wee to be made, your com-manding officer was sick abed andcould not be seen." So far from thisbeing true the commanding officer re-

ferred to left his sick bed the next day.went to his office for the express pur-pose of hearing complaints and spentmuch of the morning investigating thematter, with the result that the pro-vost marshal, who was mainly atfault, was promptly removed from the I

office and sent back to his regiment.Second You say in the same con-

nection of the commanding officer,"was sick abed and could not be seen,but gave a big dinner to friends thatevening all the same." The command-ing officer attended no dinner whatever that evening, but was ill in bedthree days after concluding the investigation

Third You say, "The officers werewhitewashed." That, too, is untrueYou were probably unaware tuat amere district commander has nopower to order a court martial for thetrial of commissioned officers. It restswith his superiors, to whom a full re-

port of the affair was made and whoseaction in the case neither you nor I

can yet know.Merely reminding you that these as

persions were deliverer in your om-ei- al

capacity, from the protection andsanctity of the bench, to soldiers ofmy command and in the presence andhearing of the soldiers and civilians,I await with confidence that public re-

traction and amend which is to be expected of a gentleman and a jurist.

Verv respectfully,CHARLES KING.

Brigadier General U. S. V., Commanding.In an afternoon paper, .quoting the

above letter, Gen. King is made to say:"The commanding officer tendered nodinner whatever that evening," while.as the copy of the letter shows, hereally said "The eommanding officerattended no dinner, etc." As a matterof fact Gen. King gave a dinner on theevening in question. He was too ill.however, to be present and Col. Bar-ber officiated in his stead as host ofthe occasion. The error in reproduc-ing the letter makes quite a difference.Jud cr ii Wih nv'c vot1 v w: c n i f f ill nn

Honolulu, October 2, 1S9S.Charles King, Urigadkr General U. S.

V., Commanding.Dear Sir: 1 have the honor to ac-

knowledge the receipt of your com-munication of this date, and beg tonotice the contents. In reply peimitme to say that I hjve nothing to addor retract from th communication I

forwarded to you, dated October IS.1S9S. I have the honor to be, yoursvery respectfully.

W. LUTHER. WILCOX.District Magistrate of Honolulu.

An authority close to Gen. King hasmade a statement of facts which arenot generally understood here. It ap-

pears to Ihj an established form thatBrigadier Generals have not the powerto convene courts martial for the trialof commissioned officers. This author-ity n?sts entirely vith departmentcommanders, ranking major general,and the authorities above them. Theinstance of Gen. Greene is cited as a!Cat HI IJUillL. lie, il.iWU.H L UU U. i- -gade and a ileet under his command,convened a court martial at sea. TheAdjutant General rule. I ;ill the pro-ceedings null and void for the reasonthat the Brigadi-o- r h:id ecvdd his

11 f L A ? t'It is understood from th- - same

source that Gen. King, when appoint-ed district commander, in view of theisolated position of Honolulu, request-ed the authority to bandit- - all casesarising here. This request was deniedin the case of commissioned oilicers.The course left, then, was to submitcharges and recommendations in suchmatters, which was done, as Gen. Kingnow states, in the cases of Merriamand Wheelock in the "martial law" af-

fair.Gen. King will send another nte to

Judge Wilcox. It will he short, point-ed and will not call for a reply. It willdoubtless terminate the correspond-ence.

MESSENGER SERVICE.Honolulu Messenger Service deliver

o o oGoods you are constantly

buying, and may be in need

of now; goods we sell all the

time, but which are to be re

placed by quantities now on

the way,

You can buy at our sacri-

fice, for we must have room.

o o oCome now and saye

25 to 50per cent.

o o o

I 1 0LIMITED--

THE

PEOPLE'STORE,

Von Holt Block King St.

Flag Handkerchiefs and

LANTERNS.LANTERNS

With American andHawaiian Flag?.

. 9

FLAG HANDKERCHIEFSWith American andHawaiian Flags.

A Large Stock on hand to selectfrom. To be sold at low prices.

S. OZAKIWAVE RLEY BLOCK,

HOTEL ST.

Refrigerated Poultry-- AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Market,Telephone 45.

WASHINGTON FEED CO.

COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.Telephone 422.

importers and Wholesale Dealers

HflY, GRAIN. FEED. FLOUR. MEALS. elC.

Our goods are always fresh. Islandorders solicited.

--EX "DORIC"- -

Grass : Cloth : Handkerchiefs!

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,Silk Shawls,New Porcelain Cups and Saucers,Decorated Flower Pots,Rattan Chairs, Matting-- ,

Tea and Dinner Sets,Fire Crackers.

Commission : Brokers.

Stocks and Bonus boughtand sold under the rulesand in the board rooms of

THE

iiiiiiiiii : Slltl : t tchange

J. F. MORGAN.

REAL ESTATE

STOCK" BROKER.

Member , of Honolulu StockExchange.

Telephone No. 72.C04G P. O. Box No. 594.

INVESTMENTS.SUGAR STOCKS FOR SALE.

American Sugar Co.Ewa Plantation Co.Hawaiian Sugar Co. (Makaweli).Honokaa Sugar Co.Kahuku Plantation Co.Kipahulu Sugar Co.Pioneer Mill Company.Wailuku Sugar Co. '

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.3 Residence Lots, King street.18 Residence Lots, Kewalo Tract.5 Residence Lots, Queen street.1 House and Lot, Punahou.1 House and Lot, Young street.1 House and Lot.'B-eretani- a street.HOUSES TO RENT.LOANS NEGOTIATED.CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER,NOTARY PUBLIC.

R. C. A. PETERSON,BROKER AND AGENT.

Kaahamanu Street.

Stocks for Sale10 Shares PIONEER MILL CO.20 Shares HONOKAA SUGAR CO.20 Shares AMERICAN SUGAR CO.30 Shares HONOMU SUGAR CO.50 Shares EWA PLANTATION CO50 Shares KIPAHULU SUGAR CO.10 Shares WAILUKU SUGAR CO.50 Shares HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.10 Shares PAIA PLANTATION CO.

Other Island Securities Bought and Sold.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE;

One choice Building Lot in upperATakiki. 150x250ft. To be had at a bar- -

train.1 Large Corner Building Lot on Ber- -

etania street.4 Beach Lots in the Old Pratt Prem

ises.

WM. A. LOVE,Broker.

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.

I BREWER CO, L'D.

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

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-

gar Company, Haleakala RanchCompany, Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line, San Frattcisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. President; George H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen. Auditor: C. M. Cooke, H. Water- -

house, G. R. Carter, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard-Seereta- ry and Treasurertt at. "Whitnpv. Jr Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS--AND-

COMMISSION AGENTSAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.Fort St., Opp. Wilder & Co.,

H. J. NQLTE, Prop.

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

Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

The Gazette (semi-weekl- y) will fce

issued In time for the outgoing mails

Sick or Well, a RushNight and Day.

The PacktT" at tlx I'.attU ! Santiagolt Culm Wert All llercn. ThereHeroic KfTorts la ;ett!ui; Ammuni-tion nul Kittlon to the Front Savtxlthe Iay.

P. E. Butler, of pack-trai- n No. 3,5

writing froni bantlago, Do Cuba, onJuly 23d, says: "We all hid diarrhoeain more or les3 violent form, and whenwe iaaaeu we nau no ume 10 see a aoc i

tor. for It wa3 a case of rush and rushnight and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, butinaajs to namoenain a wac. noiera -to keep at work and keep our health;in fact, 1 sincerely believe that at onecritical time this medicine was tho indirect saviour of our army, for If thepackers had been unable to work thero!would liavo been no way of gettingsupplies to the front. There were noroad3 that a wagon train could use.My comrade and myself had the goodfortune to lay in a supply of this medicine for our pack-trai- n before we leftTampa, and I know In four cases Itabsolutely saved life.'

The above letter was written to themanufacturers of this medicine, theChamberlain Medicine Co., Dcs Moines.Iowa. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,wholesale agents for II. I.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Saturday Evening, Oct. 22.

I Oil IIIWill Give Two Plays,

"BEAU AND FORBEAR"

AN'D- -

"A MODEL LOVER."

Seats now on sale at the CergstrcmMusic Store, corner o! Fort and Berc-tan- ia

streets. 5033

Repairing and Locksmith. Ttl(rt.oae 333.

J. T. LUND.l'KW 1 1WL mVl lllo 1

Estimatrs on

Ornamental Iron am! Ilras Work,Bronze and 1 Jcct ro-IMati- n.

ENAMELING. VULCANIZING. . . A.'l . . .

BICYCLE REPAIRINGin all i Is branches.

I'nion Street (Bell Tower) Honolulu.

AKOUiEK MMTHE QUEEN TO THE FROST.

The "Chinese exclusion act" goes in- -

to effect here.

A French cook ha3 been employedby the proprietor of the Qaex--n Hotel,and a complete change 13 being madein the dining room service. Try adinner Sunday, 6 p. m., at 50 cents, (30cents to those who hold tickets) andvera will fully understand.

OUR BEGINNERS PACKETS.

150 Foreign Postage Stamps 10c.100 Foreign Postage Stamps (no

duplicates) 15c.o0 Different U. S. Stamps 23c.Hawaiian Stamns bought at highestprices In Cash or Exchange. Write us,all letters answered.

Address FRED. L. STOCIC. or EM- -PIRE STAMP CO.. 017 N. Main St..Greenfield. 111., U. S. A. C043

V JUST TRY OUR BREAD.V .XV .X

OrJer only or.t !o.if If you are .1.Xskeptical as to its quality and good-

ness..X

The whiteness, lightness and .X.X

deliciousncss of that cne l)af will .X.Xprove to you that cjt breai equal .X

.iny that can te maJe at home an J .X,x

costs less. ,x,x

BXTW'n enJ it fresh a: any .X.X

time. Drop postal cr 'phone X,x,x,x

11 H.xJX.X.X,x

X Si3 FORT ST. .XX ,x

TELEPHONE 677. .X

New York Regiment and TownTeains-T- o Be No Wrangling.

Football Came.

Base ball will uic;i;iy t:? diamondMakiki Park Saturday afternoon.

Tht? Wela Ka Hao learn ami NewYorkers will again cross bats. All thelittle tangles were straightened oatyesieruay ana ai nignt it was an-nounce! from both teams that thegame would be a go. The Major of thethird battalion, New York, who is abit of a base ball enthusiast, hascautioned the soldier nine that theremust be no wrangling on the field; thetown team has sworn to tho samoplatform. The latter well knows that

repei uim oi in ca io weens'Vlli t Icar tlie grand stand of the

.". .deavor to confine meir ;uitnuun toplain sport.

There will be no foot ball Saturday.It is just possible that the return be-

tween the Towns and Pennsylvaniawill be played next Wednesday after-noon.

The following reply to a challengesent, some weeks ago, by the managerof the Oahu College Foot Ball Team,to the manager of the Town Foot BallTeam, has been received:

Honolulu. Oct. 1, ISO.YV. H. Babbitt.

Dear Sir: A challenge to play football on Thanksgiving day sent by themanagement of the Punahou Team tcme as manager of the Town Foot BallTeam, has been received. At that timeit was not deemed best to accept as ofthat date, but there seems to be asentiment in favor of playing Punahouon Thanksgiving day. Therefore, inthe name of the Town Team (FootBall), as far as, my authority goes (and

believe the team will sustain me inthis action) I hereby accept said challenge for said date.

Very respectfully.J. Q. WOOD.

Ac ting Manager Town Foot Ball Team.In order that members of the Oahu

rollesre team now playing with theTown Team may have an opportunityto play in the return game with thePennsylvania regiment, practice a:Punahou will not begin until Monday,October 31. on which date all Punahoumen are requested to be present on theOahu college field at .1 p. m. This ifrom W. H. Babbitt, manager of theOahu Collrge Foot Ball Team

J. LAN DO.ouTfiTTER mwm

Fine Lines of

Bats and Caps, Shirts,

Underwear, Ties,

Hosiery and Clothing.

All of the best makes and prices thelowest, (live me a call.

Successor t

L.E.TRACY.I. 0. 0. F. Building,

Foi'--T St.. hUv Kirs: St.

Best Groceries.It iways pays to buy the best groc-

eries to be had, than to buy Inferior,adulterated ones.

Your health should have your fritconsideration. Our prices for our goodiare more than fair.

The Australia brought us a fine as-

sortment of fresh goods.

FINE SMOKED CO LI M 13 1 A RIVERSALMON, 13c.

SMOKED HERRING.FOIL SAUSAGE.EDAM AND CALIFORNIA CHEESECREAMERY CUTTER.CANNED GOODS.OTHER NICE THINGS.

P. J. YOELLER & Co.

Fort & Hotel Sts.

READING MATTER WANTED.

Tin: ruisox autho:utii:s un- -! Circus ol having a supply of good

reading matter at the jail, would request that any persons who are willingto do so, send any suitable books, mag-

azines or illustrated papers to theundersigned; or if word is sent. pa-"k-r.c--

will le called for.WM. HENRY.

Jailor, Oahu Prison.F. J. LOWREY.

Prison Inspector, Lowers & Cooke's.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.And machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attention. paid to ship's blacksmithlng. Job

work executed on the shortest notice.

DR. WOOD HAS REMOVED HISresidence to Thurston Ave. The otneeson Ileretania street are retained.OCce hours after October 15th willbe: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7:20 to8:0 p. m. Sundays: 0 to 11 a, in-on- ly.

Office telephone No. C12.Residence telephone No. 83L CQ47

,x--X

WING W0 CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 NUUANU ST. messages and packages. Tel. 3TS.today.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER, 21. 1S0S.

Th eo. H . Davi es & CoSubscribe to Delineator Mrs. Hanna.The Myrtle dance will tak pUce a

week from this evening. Iould Ion Succeed?LIMITED

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Minister Cooper ? ill with a slightattack of grippe.

The Judfl building climbing skywardhas its audiences every lay.

H. E. Walker is agent for the Goo l--

galvanized .steel windmill.

This will amateur nigh: atshow anl there will btr lots

of fun.Fred Harrison stopped a runaway Merchants and Commission Agents,

Be:; to call the attention of the tradeto their complete line of

horse at the Judd block yesterday no-j- n

Then be energetic and straight in yourin the regular Frank Fernera sty.e.Read what M. Mclnerny, MerchantThe big job of painting the bungalow

has been given to Abies & Walton. j

The Y. M. C. A. continues to be a;and Fort streets, has to say to you to-

day re special bargains, etc. Face 2,

very popular resort for "Boys in lilue. i top Gf coiumn. iw : (tin : Saddlery :

business relations with your customers.

This is why The Manufacturers' Shoe. Co.do the business.

' o o o

Alexander & Baldwin want a good J Will Vida and V. G. Gorham shippedoffice bov well acquainted with the before the rnat on the Reid for China.Htv. ! Gorhani was a Japanese interpreter 1 V

Mrs. Gunn's dancing class meets ; and a foot ball player,this evening at 8 o'clock in Progress j jock Maguire. of the Oahu Railway,hall.

' " is at Waialua this week and for that PAINTS AND OILS.orat

reason was unable to take part mDruner's doughnut eating contest. JohnDoe won the prize.

There will be a special meetingHawaiian J.odge No. 21 this evening7:?0. The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.. general plantation scftueslMiss Kinney, of the High school, will !

give lessons in French at her residence ;

A fine assortment of Kitchen Furnishings.GRAY AGATE WARE a Specialty.

on Vineyard street.Miss Smmeluth is Mnploycl tem-

porarily on the books of ch; DvpaH-men- t

of Education.

SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE.FORT STREET.nr?V onnns; pp i to

Your Teeth FGAN" 4 imT sTiirr.T

Work is soon to begin on rebuildingthe Pali road from the 12 LightStation to the mountain.

There will not be another meetingof the Commissioners of Education be-

fore next Thursday evening.The Drill Shed roof was given ex-

tensive overhauling this week againstthe possibility of rain tonight.

Tn rpsnonse to a call published, a

Our WindowsWe are Offering

LADIES' A RARE CHANCEFOR ONE WEEK ONLY . . .innniH Is showing the Latest in

DRESS GOODS.

ATTENTIONThe benet promised from the use

of good tooth powder Is lost throughthe use of

Poor Tooth Brushes.

Thre is as much in the brush a3 thedentifrice. The bristles must be per-

manently set and they should te ofthe right crt. We have solved theproblem with our genuine

Hermsdrof dye, regular o 3 for $1LADIES LISLE THREAD VESTS I

This is a new line of Ladies Vestswhich we opened up the other day.cent value for 2. cents

considerable amount of reading matterhas been sent to Oahu prison.

The Interior Office is still withouteither Minister of Chief Clerk, both of-

ficials continuing on the sick list.Coyne & Mehrtens, upholsterers, in

the Masonic Temple, advertise mat-

tresses to order at the lowest possibleI rice.

Manuel Phillips is considering an of-

fer from Iarry Dee for the sale of hi3filly "Madchen," won in a raffle a fewnight3 ago.

Professor Richards' native orchestrawill meet again in Arion hall at 7:30this evening to complete organizationand for rehearsal.

Representative Paul Isenberg, latelyreturned from Kauai, is ill at his home

Muslins,Swisses, Regular 50c.per pair.

Plain or drop stitch. ALOHA For Dresses and Drapery.

TOOTHPRINTED ....

DIMIIT1ES AND LAWNS.

An excellent line of patterns.10c yardThese values cannot last.

in Waialae. Oahu. He will not be ableyThe latest in

Fancy Swiss and SllK Gurlolns

The latest inDo not fail to see them.

CO&. EMFBRUSHES

made especially for us and stampedwith our came. There is no brush tobe found in Honolulu that has metwith. such

READY SALE

IS D.RUFFLED ORGANDY 111Tlae latest in

s. iii Goods Co.

to be about for some days.The reception to the new Chinese

consul will be held from 3 to 5 this af-

ternoon at the hall of the ChineseUnited Society on King street.

The Amateur Orchestra had a re-

hearsal in the Opera House last even-

ing of music to be presented in theArt League plays Saturday night.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Koloa Sugar Co. will beheld Monday, October 24, at the officeof H. Hackfeld & Co., at 10 o'clock.

H. Armitage offers for sale 100 sharesof Mutual Telephone .Co.'s stock, aswell as shares of I. I. S. N. Co., Ho-

nolulu. Susrar Co..' and Pacific Sugar

Limited.

THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS. Swiss Trimmings ents for Ladies' "Knox" Hats.as this. Dentists recommend it for Its

The latest inquality. It penetrates the space be-

tween the tth and in conjunction Dress Trimmings"O.CKSs. with Aloha Tooth Powder and Washprevents the formation of tartar. I 4

The latest in f (TXSIT f3For Sale. THE ALOHAIs sold only ty us and ha3 no equal.

OOOShares MUTUAL TELEPHONE100

Gents' : FurnishingsAnd the latest in the Art of

FINE DRESS MAKING.

Mill.Sergt. Davis, U. S. V., Engineers, is

anxious to meet Capt. Robert Parker,Charles Wilson or any other good manin a sword contest, either mounted oron foot.

The W. H. Dimond and the J. D.

Spreckels will bring large shipmentsof surreys, buckboards and harness forSchuman's Carriage and Harness Re-

pository. .

All members of the choir of the Sec-

ond Congregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral are requested to be at therehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock atthe Cathedral.

CO.15 Shanes I. I. S. N. CO.25 Shares HONOKAA SUGAR CO.10 Shares PACIFIC SUGAR MILLS.10 Shares HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC

LIGHT CO.10 Shares HONOLULU PLANTA-

TION. (Paid up.)

2o GENTS EACH. Agents for following

CYCLES:30 Shares OAHU (Assessable).20 Shares AMERICAN SUGAR COM-

PANY, (paid up). il D HI. fGAN'QIw FORT STREET.

25 Shares OOKALA SUGAR PLAN

EIKS & FORT STS. THE WELk KNOWN ELDREDGETATION CO.

10 Shares UNION MILL CO.15 Shares PIONEER MILL CO.20 Shares PEPEEKEO SUGAR CO.25 Shares KIPAHULU SUGAR CO.10 Shares CALIFORNIA FEED CO.20 Shares HAW'N. SUGAR CO.,

(Makaweli).

Grinding for the 1SDS-- 9 campaignwill begin at Ewa about December 1.

The yield is expected to be in theneighborhood of that of last year19,000 tons sugar.

An important work in progress inthe Foreign Office just now is the inak-n.-imnip- tp

pollution of Ha- -THE UNEXCELLED VICTQR

T

il THE UP TO DATE CRAWFORDimoenaTO LET.Two-stor- y dwelling house,

six rooms. Rooms matted through-out. $1G a month.

1I

1SALE.of land at Kaupo,

FORBlock

TjiEjjyENiLE ELFINEAlso BICYCLE SUNDRIES such as

A Large

walian prints for the CongressionalLibrary at Washington.

When down town shopping, J. T.Waterhouse requests that you maketheir store your headquarters. Theyare showing a very fine line of artcrockery and glassware.

Capt. and Mrs. Tyler, of St. Louis,are showing the local kodak fiendssome new wrinkles in printing. A

shadow picture they .Have produced isa rather startling effect.

The heavy Ewa stock deal of yes-

terday was a local transaction. Notmuch of this stock is owned abroadand what is held out of the country isnot likely to go on the market.

None Better.Strong, Durable and Light Running.Maui, comprising an area or ,-00

acres, extending from the sea Into KI-pahu- lu

valley. Map at my office.Complete Soap Making Plant. Par-

ticulars of the undersigned.

i

Tires, Rims, Spokes, Lamps, etc.

ycleHARRY ARMITAGE. i

i

i

iIf you don't know what you want, our bicycle man,

R. C. Geer, will help you out.tT

LEADERS 1HEREYER INTRODUCED.

Share Broker.Cor. KiDg & Bethel Sts.

Great Scott!ONLY 10 CERTS?

That's Right. It's a BIG CUT on

C. R. Collins advertises harnessfrom the cheapest to the finest pro-

duct, horse, stable and carriage goods,riding saddles and bridle. In fact agoods that should be carried in a wellappointed shop.

The funeral of Private Timberlake.Company L, Eighteenth Infantry, tookplace from St. Andrew's Cathedral at10 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev.Carl Schwartz conducted the services.The remains were interred in Nmianucemetery.

L. C. Abies, real estate and financialagent, offers for sale a number of verydesirable pieces of city property. Per-

sons contemplating buying or renting.m unt be throwing away their time

PeARSOM & HOBRON,1 , -

1 'Sheet Music i 312 Fort Street. Telephone 565., ,,i?r.o- - Mr Mill's. He can be

V t t t t t f t t t I t t IliollU CUU"-l"- r

found at 310 Fort street.13 ym Ehlers & Co., are offering a

new invoice of ladies' vests at threefor $1, the regular 50-ce- nt article. Als),

But we have to do it.A whole counter full of It.Come and take your choice.

OOOThis week only, we offer a gcod

ORGANA w, - j, . A M VIA! TC a

&- - - Robinson Block. J tC AlyVlVJHotel Street -

PER S. S. AZTEC AND MOGULA large quantity of )

printed dimities ami lawns ior j.u teu-.- s

a vard See their big window displayand be convinced of the bargains of-

fered by this popular house.

On Momlav, October 24, at 12 o'clocknoon. J. F. Morgan will, per order J.v Colburn. administrator of the es-

tate of A. Rosa, offer at public auctionat his sales rooms, law books, office

desk, book case, office chairs, etc. Thesale will take place at noon.

A well known kama-ain- a is quietlyworking on a plan to make an impor-

tation of negro laborers from theStates. The activity in this channeljust at this time is due to the promiseof better wages for field hands and thebelieC that a negro will do more workand earn more money than either a

Chinese or Japanese.

to close out their business as quickas possible and will not refuse anyacceptable offer either for their en-

tire business, or for their stock alone,or for their goods, either by the pieceor by the yard.

&PflJflMftS. fYAMflTOYA SHIRTS film m con

FOR $35.00.A good, second hand

Upright Piano,ONLY $90.00.

OOOYour raoney saver3.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.

Full Mne cC Jewelry, Underwear. Hoisery, Neckties. Etc. Fancy and 1

WF. APR IN EARNEST. IWholesale Dealers in Japanese Goods and Provisions, i

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTORER 21,

ceanic Steamship Company!oTDe Pacific Giraeiil Mnefflsei

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt, Block, King Street,

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Thursday, October 20.

Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson.Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, 12 hrs.

from Kapaa.Stmr. Ke Au Hon, Thompson, 00 hrs

from Koloa.Am. bktn. W. H. Dimoncl, Nilson, 10

days from San Francisco; pass, and S ;'.tons mdse. to W. O. Irwin.

TABLE:Thii Line Will Xrrlx at Lt

Furious and Heedless Kidcrs.Marshal Brown has issued new

rules relative to bicycle riding. Hehas instructed his officers to arrest allbicyclists whom they find coastingdown the Judd or Emma street h:K- -.

Several accidents have re-

cently through the fault of bicyderiders, who have apparently placed alow value upon the livs of those whoare not mounted upon the steed,and hereafter, furious and heedlessriders will be given an opportunity toexplain matters to Judge Wilcox.

IF YOU

YOU RIDE

RiDE THE

A BEST

TRIBUNE BICYCLE

TIMEThe Fine Passoag-- r Steamen o!

This Port a Hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA CUT. 2j

MARIPOSA NOV. 9

AUSTRALIA NOV. 23

A. W. PEARSON,lousiness Manager.

HII RIW S LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLEFrom and After June 13, 1898.

TRAINSIn connection with the silling of the above steamers. t!ie Ageata ara

prepared to Issue, to Intending passengers, coupon through tlskpta by anyrailroad from Saa FrancI?co, to all points in the United State?, and fromNew York by any steamship llae to all Enropeaa ports,

For further particulars aply to

"Ha T 1

STATION'S. .

(Outward) w . ..oS"3 S

s ca aA.M. A.M. P.M.

Honolulu 7:10 9:15 3:10Pearl City. 807 9:43 3:43Swa Mill &:S7 10:03 4:03Waianae 9:27 10:53 4:43Waialna i:00 5:38

VVm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED

General Acrents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.AND

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.

Steamers o! the above companies will call at Honolulu and laT this yorton or about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN ARD CHINA: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

CHINA OCT. 27DORIC NOV. 5CITY OF RIO JANEIRO NOV. 17BELGIC NOV. 26COPTIC DEC. 6CITY OF PEKING DEC. 22GAELIC DEC. 31

1893CHINA JAN. 14

PATES OF PASSAGESINGLE TRIP.

For Saa FTaacIsco Cabin $ 75European Steerage 23

For Yokohama Cabin $150European steerage 85

For Hongkong Cabin $175European Steerage 100For general Information apply to

Hackfeld

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA NOV. 1

MOANA NOV.

AUSTRALIA NOV. 29

I"I- -

Oceanic S. S. Co.

BELGIC NOV. 1COPTIC NOV. 15

I CITY OF PEKING NOV. 23GAELIC DEC 9CHINA DDCX 20DORIC DEC. 20

1SS9. NIPPON ifARU JAN. 6

-

ARE AS FOLLOWS:ROUND TRIP.

For San Francisco Cabin. 4 xno's.?125For Yokohama Cabin, 4 mo's... 225.

Cabin, 12 no's. 262.50For Hongkong Cabin, 4 mo's...262.60- -

Cabin. 12 mo's 316.25.

& Co:, Ltd

0J

viz:FROM SYDNEY. WELLINGTON (NJ.). SUVA

For Victoria aoi Vancouver (B.C.):

AORANGI OCT. 26MIOWERA NOV. 22WARRIMOO DEC. 21

'.................. ..a

'.................

Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

HandNew lineof Surreysand Phaetons

e

AGENTS.

KM Bill Hi! Mi

;'! Mini.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.Thursday, October 20.

Stmr. Maui, Freeman, Laupahoehoe.Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, Kapaa.Schr. Ada, Sam, Makena.Schr. Kauikeaouli, for Kohala.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Bennington, Taussig, San

Francisco, Sept. 27.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Am. ship John A. Briggs, Balch, New-castle, Sept. 8.

Stmr. City of Columbia, Milnor, Seat-tle, Sept. 10.

Am. ship J. B. Brown, Maden, Nana-imo, Sept. 19.

Am. ship Henry Villard, Murphy, Na-naimo, Sept. 27.

Am. schr. Emma and Louisa, Harris,San Diego, Sept. 29.

Nor. bk. Havfruen, Jorgenson, New-castle, Sept. 30.

Br. bk. Grenada, Korff, Nanaimo,Oct. 1.

Am. sch. Maweema, Smith, Seattle,Oct. 2.

Br. bk. Helen Denny, Mahon, New-castle, Oct. 3.

Am. bk. Amy Turner, Warland, De-parture Bay. Oct. 4.

Am. schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, PortLudlow, Oct. 4.

Am. schr. Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco,Oct. 5.

Haw. bk. Diamond Head, Ward, Na-naimo, Oct 5.

Ger. ship H. F. Glade, Haeslop, Brem-en, Oct. 6.

Haw. bk. Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran-cisco, Oct. 8.

Haw. bk. R. P. Rithet, Thompson, SanFrancisco, Oct. 9.

Br. bk. Buteshire, Swinton, Sydney,Oct. 11.

Am. bk. Arago, Perry, Port Townsend,Oct. 12.

Am. bktn. W. H. Dimond, Wilson, SanFrancisco, Oct. 20.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today andfor the next six days are as follows:

ARRIVE.Steamers From DueCentennial Seattle Oct. 21Upolu Kohala Oct. 21Lehua Kaunakakai Oct. 22W. G. Hall Kauai Oct. 23Kinau Hilo Oct. 23Claudine Kahului Oct. 23China San Francisco Oct. 27Australia San Francisco Oct. 26Aorangi Sydney Oct. 26Mauna Loa Kona Oct. 28Warrimoo Victoria ...Oct. 2S

depart;Steamers. For SailsCity of Columbia Seattle... On berthMauna Loa Kona ; . .Oct. 21Upolu Kohala and Kona Oct. 23Kinau Hilo Oct. 25Claudine Kahului Oct. 25W. G. Hall Kauai Oct. 25Aorangi Victoria Oct. 26China Yokohama Oct. 27Warrimoo Sydney Oct. 28Senator San Francisco Oct. 2SAustralia San Francisco Nov. 1

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From San, Francisco, per bktn. W. H.Dimond, Oct. 20. Judge F. J. Finnu-ca- n,

W. O. Weigell, C. F. Brush, C. L.Beal.

From Kauai, per stmr. Mikahala, Oct.20. Mr. Blackie and family, C. Knack-sta- d.

Departed.For Kihei, per stmr. Hawaii, Oc t. 19.F. Richardson, W. Lawrence.

RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.From Kauai, per stmr. Mikahala, Oct.

20. 40 bags sugar.From Kapaa, per stmr. James Ma-

kee, Oct. 20. 100 bags rice.

WHARF AHD WAVE.

The steamer Centennial is overduefrom Seattle.

The schooner Alice Cooke for PugetSound, sails at noon today.

The bark Helen Denny sails in bal-

last for Puget Sound next Tuesday.The bark Mauna Ala will sail in

ballast for San Francisco today.A ten-to- n roller was brought from

Koloa plantation yesterday for repairs.The bark Diamond Head goes on the

marine railway next week for paintingand overhauling. .

There was a big cargo for the steam-er Maui when she sailed yesterday forKahului and windward ports on Ha-

waii. There was a lot of coal for Ka-

hului and fertilizer for Kukaiau andPaauhau.

The barkentine W. H. Dimondbrought a lot of powder and machineryfor the Honolulu Sugar Co. at Atea,which will be discharged at the rail-way wharf today. The merchandise 0:1

board will probably be unloaded atOceanic wharf.

The island steamers sailing todayare as follows: Steamer Mauna Loa,Simerson, for Lahaina, Maalaea, Konaand Kau, 10 a. m. Steamer Mikahala,Thompson, for Kauai, 4 p. m. Steam-er Ke Au Hon, Thompson, for La-

haina, 4 p. m.

LOST.

An opportunity to buy goods, Fridayand Saturday, at low prices if you don'ttake advantage of the sale at L. B.Kerr's.

Auditor Benson, of the O. R. & N. j

Co., from Portland, is visiting the city. ;

IS PERFECT.People recently from the Coast pro-

nounce the Enterprise Beer, as servedat the Merchants Exchange, a3 thebest in the city.

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 21, F.& A. M.

I

There will be a special meeting ofHawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. fc A. M., j

at its Han, Masonic lempie, corner orHotel and Alakea streets, THIS(Friday) EVENING, October 21. at7:30 o'clock.

UUKK l.N llilKU ULUKLl-.- .

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge leProgres and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.H. J. BURNISTON,

Secretary.

ATTENTION, COMPANY D.

Companv I), Fim ltegi- - )N. G. H. rDArmorv Honolulu, Oct. 21, ISO.)

ot this Command isherebv ordered to report at the Drill

Shed THIS (RFIDAY) EVENING.Oct. 21, at 7:o0 o'clock for Drill.

O. BEKG STROM,Captain Commanding.

CLASSES IN FRENCH.

MRS. KINNEY OF THE HIGHSchool, is forming afternoon classes InFrench; Vineyard street, third housebelow "The Queen," between 2 and 3.

5056

CORPORATION NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEshareholders of the Koloa Sugar Co.will be held at the office of H. Hack-fol- d

& Co., Ltd., on Monday, October24th. 1S9S, at 10 a. m.

J. F. HACKFELD,Secretary Pro Tern.

Honolulu, 20 Oct., lb9S. 5050

ROOMS AHD BOARD.

IN PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO CEN-trall- y

situated rooms with board, canbe obtained by addressing5056 Al, This Office.

TABLE BOARD.

619 ALAKEA STREET, BETWEENHotel and Beretania. Table Board.First Class Service. 5055

ROOM AND BOARD.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TOrent with or without board. Bere-tania street, corner Alapal street.

5033

WANTED.

A GOOD OFFICE BOY, WELL Ac-quainted with the city. Apply between8 and 9 a. m. to505; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN.

WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN, WHO IS A RUSTL-e-r,

with about $1,000, to go into themanufacturing business. This is achance to make big money, and is per-fectly safe. Best of reference givenand required. Address

A. B. C,5055 Care This Office.

FOR SALE.

LOT FOR SALE ON LILIHA ST..next to Mr. Snhr's residence (CornwellResidence) 110x210.

Apply toLOVEJOY & CO.,

5053 No. 19 Nuuanu St.

BAILEY'S BIKE BITS.

1TK.MS OF INTEREST TO BICYCLnRIDERS.

Rubber is very scarce and stoadilv ad-vancing in price. P.icycle tires and tubes,also carriage tires are likely to advancein price, 5) cents a PAIR ndvancf alrendvon some tires. NO ADVANCE "WITH US.The SiMnch wheel will not take theplace of the 28 in ISO; as advertised bysome manufacturers. Canvass of variousmakers has resulted in an estimated nut-p- ut

of from 3 to 10 per cent in U0-J- n. "TheCycle Afro" says it Is a passing fad, likethe CO-in- ch front wheel of a few vearsatro. And the very low head of this year.

Proportionate strength lias to b fol-lowed out to insure reliability whichgains and ke-ep-s the popular favor.

Dicycle-- s will be decorated, and appear-ance in 'W, studied by those makers whohave held back from using transfers,striping, etc., the demand is for decora-tion and Rikes will be ornamented to suitthe taste of the purchasers.

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLKRY, :3King street, has good second hand wheelsfor $15, with new tires $.0 to NEWBicycles $30, '97 model. The ReliableStormer Wheels 'i'S model nt ?H guaran-teed one year, M. & W. tires.

liepairs of nil kinds.Bake enamels and decorations up-to-da- te.

SI per month keeps yoxir Bik cleaned,oiled and punctures repair. d, a popular

e, at231 KING STREET.

EAKIN & WHITMAN

Repair Work Guaranteed.

314 Fort St. Tel. 710.

Next Door Below Golden Rule. Bazaar.

FOR SALE.A Real Estate Bargain.

(1) . A fine Residence Lot situatedon King street, Honolulu, next to Mr.Alexander Young's residence, being thepremises of Mrs. Kate L. Vida. It hasa frontage on King street of 205 feet;depth 300 feet; Young street 203 feet.It has three cottages with 11 largerooms and C dressing rooms. Mainhouse has 9 large rooms, 5 closets andkitchen. The place is supplied withwater from an artesian well on thepremises.

(2) Four Lots, 50x100 on Kingstreet, Kalihi.

(3) One Lot, Kalihi, opposite Geo.Markham's place, 3-- 4 of an acre.

(4) One and one-tent- h acres at Mol-liil- i.

(5) House Lot, Queen street.6. House Lot and Houses at Apua,

the estate of Mrs. John D. Holt, Jr.Office: Corner of Nuuanu and

Queen, upstairs.

For further particulars apply to

J. L. KAULUK0U.

Steamer UpoluWill leave Honolulu at 12 o'clock

noon, touching at Honoipu, Mahukona,Kawaihae and Kona ports, as follow:

ARRIVE HONOLULU.Friday Oct. 21Tuesday Nov. 1

Friday Nov. 11

Tuesday Nov. 22Friday Dec. 2

LEAVE HONOLULU.Tuesday Ot. 25Friday Nov. 4Tuesday Nov. 13Friday Nov. 25Tuesday Dec. 6

For freight and passage apply to

THEO. H. DAYIES & Co, Ltd.AGENTS.

FOR SALE.

Bids will be received by the under-signed until OCTOBER 25, for the saleof the fourteen years tinexpired leaseofcc llAEMIAiZI."

Fcr further particulars apply toE. C. ROWE.

P. O. Box 293. 5037

ELECTION. OF OFFICERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATat the annual meeting of the WallukuSugar Co., held this day, the under-mentioned were elected to serve asofficers of the Company for the ensu-ing "year, viz:

S. C. Allen, Esq., President.W. F. Allen, Esq.. Vice President.M. P. Robinson, Esq., Auditor.Geo. H. Robertson, Treasurer.E. F. Bishop, Esq., Secretary.The above also constitute the Board

of Directors of the Company.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON.Secretary Pro Tern.

Honolulu. Oct. 17, 1S9S. 5053

NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MESSRS.Enoch Johnson and Patrick Sylva arcauthorized to act for me or for thefirm of W. C. Achi & Co. during myabsence from the Hawaiian Islands.

W. C. ACHI.Oct. 12, 1SC. 5019.

NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEPALAMA COOPERATIVE GROCERYCO., Ltd., are hereby requested to paythe final assessment of 30 per centwithin two weeks to the undersigned.

W. WOLTERS.Treasurer Palama Cooperative Grocery

Co . Ltd. 3031

J. MADISON.

Carpenter, Cabinet Maker, FrenchPolisher, Etc. All klnd3 ot Jobbingfaithfully and promptly cxetuted. 722Fort St. C030

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADI-AN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, axd Syd-ney, N. S. W.t and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu, Suva (Fiji), andWellington, N. Z.t are

5 as

P.M.5:1C5:FC6:1C

Xi 90

JSTATIONS. a

X 5 -Inward) 5 "5

3

S 2 5. 35 5A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M P.M.

faialna 6:12 2:39Wai&nae 7:lv 10:09 3:55Ewa Mill 5:50 7:47 10:59 4:32 12:45Pearl City 6:15 8:07 11:34 4:52 1:10Honolulu 6:50 8:40 12:15 5:26 1:46

G. P. Dknison, F. C. Smith,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

I CD

2f 1 s rjO 5 ooDAY. r p-- l ap. do ! to ,1CO

j S,o

am.p.m pin, a.m. 11. m.Mon. 17j 4.51 ,4.38 10.UB 11.54

p.m.'5.57 5.34j 7.25

Tues... 18 5.37 5.21 10.42 12.58 5.57 5.33! R 29Wed. . 19 6.26 6.19 11.21'. 2.11 5.57 5.32, 9.26

a. in.Ttaiirs. '20 7.24 7.50 3.26 5.ES 5.32 JO. 15'rld. . 21 8.SJy 9.50 0.24, 4.31 5. 55:5.31m. 33

Sat. . . .'2v5 9.35 11.16 p.m.' 1.49 5.59,5.30:

a.m 5. is I a.m.Sun. . . 23,10.43 5.561 3. 50 5.59 5.29, 0.34

First quarter of the moon cn the 21st at 10. b9p. m.

The tides and moon phases are given inStandard time. The time of sun andmoon rising and setting being given forall ports in the group are in Local time,to which the respective corrections to.Standard time applicable to each differ-ent port should be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds at12h. Om. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich time,which is lh. 30m. p. m. of Hawaiian Stan-dard time.

SHIPPING IHTELLICeiCE.

SAILING VESSELS FOR HONOLULU.

Due in October.Vessel. From.Senator, S. S San FranciscoS. G. Wilder, Am. bktn S. F.Irmgard, Am. bktn. ...San FranciscoAndrew Welch, Haw. bk S. F.J. D. Spreckels, Am. brig S. F.Martha Davis, Am. bk S. F.C. D. Bryant, Am. bk (Hilo) S. F.Santiago, Am. bk. (Hilo) S. F.Ethel Zane, Am. schr. (Kahului) .S. F.H. C.Wright, Am. schr. (Kahului)S. F.C. R. Kenny, Am. bk. Dep. BayCeylon, Am. bk Departure BayKlikitat, Am. Bktn Port LudlowA. M. Campbell, Am. schr. .... LudlowBangor, Am. schr, (Kailua). . .LudlowA. M. Baxter, Am. schr SeattleRepeat, Am. schr Port BlakeleyC. S. Holmes, Am. schr BlakeleyDefender, Am. schr. (Mah.)...Gr. Har.Fresno, Am. bk.' Port TowonsendEsther Buhne, Am. bk. ...TownsendRobert Lewers, Am. schr. Port GambleOkanagon, Am. schr. . . Port GambleEndeavor, Am. schr Port GambleSea King, Am. bk NanaimoOccidental. Am. ship NanaimoMildred, Am. schr. (Kahului) .Killisnoo

Due in November.S. N. Castle, Am. bktn S. F.Annie Johnson (Hilo) S. F.Amelia, Am. bktn SeattleSt. Francis, Am. ship NorfolkJ. C. Pfluger, Ger. bk BremenPlanter, Am. bktn Laysan IslandAigburth, Br. ship PhiladelphiaRepublic, Ch. ship NewcastleWoollahra, Br. bk NewcastleKatie Flickinger, Am. bk. ..Newcastlex

Carrizal, collier NewcastleFantasi, Nor. bk NewcastleFort George, Haw. ship NewcastleEcho, Am. bk NewcastleKing Arthur, Br. ship NewcastleOmega, Am. bk Newcastle

Due in December.Prince Edward, Nor. bk. . . . BaltimoreDominion, Br. bk BaltimoreAnamba, Br. bk Liverpool

Due in January.Johanna, Dutch bk New York

Due in February.Invermark, Br. bk LiverpoolLinlithgowshire, Br. ship London

"RAINIER."The Ladies Favorite, the Men's

Preference. Its absolute purity ma-ture age and delicious flavor havemade Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.It's the queen of all fine beers.

On tap or In bottles at the CriterionSaloon. 'Phone 783.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

Try Pineapple Sherbet Ice Creamat the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

Twelve Chinese gamblers were arrested by Deputy Marshal Chilling- -

worth at noon yesterday.

Toyo Jackson has gone back to the.board in tne lejepnune umce.

ZDTJOn or about the dates below stated,

FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B.C.For Suva. Well!c:on(r.Z.) acSSylney:

WARRIMOO OCT. 28AORANGI NOV. 25MIOWERA DEC. 25

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States andEurope.For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies &

Just To

HAND AND MACHINE MADE HARNESS.s. v--v

Trimmings, Lamps, Harness DoubWhips and Laprobes.ooo

Extra fine ASTKACIIAX LAPROBES: Just the thingfor rainy weather. '

Don't place an order until you have seen our coodsooo .

HonoluluCarriageManufactory.

Fort St. w W WDTPUT rwAtoie Hotel. 11 11 "muni, riupi.