at ft

Aiilirrfofr.Established .Inly 2, l ?;.;

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4381 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. TOO GAME FOR THE DECISIVE VICTORY

OYER ilffiBEIJS.

J. Q. WOOD,

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICE: Corner Kiusr and IBet helStreets.

JAMES CAMPBELL, RETIRED SUGAR PLANTER, WHO WfAS KIDNAPIN SAN FRANCISCO.

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

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

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

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

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

SEN, 113 Bethel street.

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

ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano andOrgan Maker and Tuner, can furnishbest factory references. Orders left attne .Hawaiian wews co. win receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteedto be the same as done In factory.

Just Issued From The Press.

"HOW TO LIVE ON THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS."A Summary of Individual Hygiene

by

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

Climate; Soil and Water; The influenceof ground poisons upon the system;Selection of place for residence; Build- -

T u"a. rw. nv,ir. t- -

cise; Concluding; remarks; Hawaiianclimate for Invalids.

Price 50 Cents."OUR HEALTH POLICY"

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

4361-l- m

FOR SALE.KEGS OF

if- IN COLD STORAGE,

: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

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

Picnics and bathing parties can ob-

tain extra accommodations by telephon-ing in advance.

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

DR. L. F. ALVAREZ

HAS REMOVED TO EMMA STREET,NEAR BERETANIA.

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

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Agent to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort street, opposite Wilder & Cos,

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

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

nAnnnn I 117 I 117 I ' I i 17VFH ECO UUl

James Campbell of Honolulu Has

an Experience.

KEPT PRISONER FOR TWO DAYS

Robbed of and Then Asked toSign Order for S,000 No Foodfor Two Days - O. W. WinthropWanted by San Francisco Police.

On Monday afternoon, Aug. 3, JamesCampbell, a millionaire of Hawaii, agedabout 65, left his wife at the Occidental

.

Hotel, San Francisco, promising to re- -

turn soon. He was in the company ofa stranger who was known by sight tosome of the hotel employes. Ticketshad already been secured for the passage of the couple to Honolulu by thesteamer which sailed Tuesday morningCampbell did not return and his wifehad the tickets cancelled and called ina private detective. On Wednesday tneChronicle published a detailed story ofhis disappearance. At 9 o'clock Wednesday night Campbell returned to theOccidental, apparently exhausted andslightly scratched about the face. Cap

tain Lee was promptely summoned.and after brief conference he andCampbell went in a hack to the cottageat 4109 California street, where Camp- -

bell said he had been held a prisonerfor more than forty-eig- ht hours by twomen, who had "robbed him of $305 incoin, and tried to coerce him into mak-ing an order of some kind calling for$20,000. The leader of the affair, hesaid, was Oliver W. Winthrop, and theother man he stated was masked duringpart of the two days and nights of hiscaptivity. According to Campbell s story, a shot was fired at him by the masked man during the struggle which open-ed his strange experience. On Wednesday evening he says he was releasedby the second man and escorted by himto the Geary street cars, Winthrop hav-ing already flown. Winthrop was triedlast year for the murder by poison ofMrs. Jennie Mathews in Laurel HillCemetery, of which he was assistantsuperintendent, and acquitted. The detectives have failed so far to find anytrace of Winthrop or his confederate.They decline to talk about the affair,as does Campbell.

BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.James Campbell appeared before the

grand jury Friday afternoon and toldthe story of how he met Winthrop atthe Hotel Vendome in San Jose; howhe afterward met him at the OccidentalHotel in this city; how he accompanied him on last Monday afternoonto the house at 4109 California street;how he was beaten by Winthrop andan unknown companion, robbed, gagged and bound, starved, threatenedwith torture, commanded to sign papersby which his captors could secure alarge sum of money, and how finally,after an imprisonment of two nightsand two days, he was released and given5 cents with which to pay his car fareinto town.

After hearing Campbell's recital ofhis experience the grand jury returnedindictments against Oliver W. Win-throp and John Doe for robbery andfor assault with intent to commit mur-der.

Having been sworn by Foreman Mas-ke- y,

the tall, spare, gray-haire- d planterbegan to give the details of one of themost remarkable crimes ever committedin this city.

Two weeks ago. he said, while he wasseated on the porch of the Hotel Yen-dom- e

in San Jose, engaged in conversa-tion with a friend regarding affairs onthe Islands, a man whom he, afterwardlearned was Winthrop. and who hadevidently overheard the conversationbetween himself and his friend, ap-proached him and asked him if he wasnot from Honolulu. Upon replying thathe was, Campbell told him that Win-throp began to ask him questions aboutthe commercial and agricultural con-ditions at the Islands. He said he hadrecently sold a ranch for $70,000 andwas desirous of investing: in a coffeeplantation. He also told Campbell thathe was particularly desirous of locatingat Honolulu on account of his wife'shealth. He asked many questions asto the climate there, and wanted toknow if Campbell did not thing thechange would be beneficial to his wife.Campbell said he thought it would.Winthrop said he had discussed thematter with his wife, and that she wasafraid the long sea voyage would provedisastrous to her. Despite all his rea-onin- g.

Winthrop told his new madeprquaintance that he could not convincei,iS Wife that the voyage would im- -

PED AND ROBBED

prove rather than make worse her con- -dition.

After this pleasant little talk, Camp- -bell told the grand jury that he partedfrom Winthrop and did not see himagain until last Monday afternoon. Hereturned from San Jose Monday morn- -ng, he said, and went to the OccidentalHotel. In the afternoon, as he wastalking with a number of friends in thehotel office, Wrinthrop entered and approached him. After a little prelimi- -nary talk he spoke again of his wife'sdisinclination to accompany him to Ho- -nolulu.

South Africa Still a Center of

British Interest.

WAK VESSELS ARRIVK AT CKFIK

ubu n Sy in put blmra At work laSpain - Iltthenloho Ha Not Re- -

ijrneii Bravtl Ttolna Trflntdml.Fai-- t PHfiuir at Grand Etitptd, Kit-- .

CAPE TOWN, Aug. 7. Details havebeen received here of a decisive victorywon on Wednesday by 700 Britishtroops composing Colonel Plummer'scolumn over a native vorce estimatedat 5,000 to 7,000. The latter fought des-

perately and bravely, charging to with-in a few yards of the British rapid-fir- e

guns. About 500 Matabele warriorswere slain during the engagement,which lasted for several hours.

The loss of the British includes Ma-

jor Kershaw, Lieutenant Harvey, foursergeants and about thirty soldierskilled, and six officers, several non-commission- ed

officers and about fifty sol-

diers wounded.The Matabeles and their allies were

commanded by Big Chiefs Sokombeoand Umlugulu, and were divided intofive impis or regiments, each of over1.000 men, well supplied with arms andammunition.

BRAZIL TAKES TRINIDAD.

Trouble Over Possession of the InlandEnded, i

LONDON, Aug. 6. A Lisbon dispatchto the Times says: The Foreign Officehas communicated a note to the news-papers to the effect that Portugal,whose good offices were accepted byEngland and Brazil, has awarded theIsland of Trinidad to Brazil. All of theLisbon newspapers praise England'snobility and promptness in acceptingthe award.

PARIS, Aug. 5. A telegram receivedhere from Rio Janeiro says that thePortuguese Minister there, Senor Tho--masa Rebiero Ferriara, has informedthe Brazilian Government that GreatBritain agreed to recognize Braziliansovereignty over the Island of Trinidad,which was taken possession of by GreatBritain early in 1895 for use as a cablestation, on the ground that the Brazilian sovereignty over the island hadlapsed owing to non-occupati- on

OUTLOOK FOR RHODES.

Government'; Said to Have ' Takc--i NoSteps to'Proswiilo.

LONDON, Aug. 5. The Daily Mailstates that it has heard that the Gov-

ernment has taken no steps to prose-cute Cecil Rhodes for his complicityin the Jameson raid on the Transvaal,and the law officers of the crown areridiculing the prosecution under theforeign enlistment act.

The Daily Mail says that Rhodes hasdetermined to have the verdict of anEnglish jury, and that otherwise he willfeel himself entitled to refuse to giveevidence before the select committeeof Parliament to investigate the admin-istration of Rhodesia and the circum-stances of the Jameson raid.

THOSE SPANISH BIO Ft.

Sufd to lie Instigated by Krit-tKl- ofCubans.

LONDON, Aug. 5. A dispatch fromMadrid to the Central News reports thetax riots in the province of Valencia asserious Republican uprisings. The lead-er of the insurrectionists, GernardoToledo, was at one time a student ofmedicine in New York City, and hisbrother is now in command of a bandof insurgents in Cuba. Among the per- -

BakingPowder

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel street, - Arlliueton Cottaare

4280-- v

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

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

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

Dentist.8 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND.

TELEPHONE 923.OFFICE, CORNER FORT AND BERE

TANIA STREETS.Office Hoars: 9 to 11 a.m., I to 4 p.m.

Sundays, 9 to 10 a.m.

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

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

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

DR. SLOGGETT,PHYSICIAN : : and -- : : SURGEON

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

Specialty: Diseases of Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat.

4370-l- m

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

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

M. W. McCHESNEY &. SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

iole (i ill Grocers

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 19.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmi thing. Job workxecutt d on the shortest notice.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

flardware. Cutlery and Glassware.

407 Fort Street Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Bit Commission Agents

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANT?

25 Que-- n Street, Honolulu, H. h

o ooCampbell said he and Winthrop left j Upon his repeated refusal to sign the

the hotel together and walked down j papers, Campbell said the men threat-Montgome- ry

street to Clay, Winthrop ened to torture him until he consentedsaying the cars on that stret would take j to sign. He said he told them theythem the nearest to his house. Theyboaraea a car and rode out on Clay and j they pleased, but he would not yield.Sacramento streets, chatting the while. During all the time he was confinedThey rode on and on, said Campbell, I in the room there was not a momentuntil he began to grow uneasy, and re- - j when he was alone. Winthrop and hismarked to Winthrop that he lived pret- - j companion, whom Campbell said he ad-t- y

far out of town. Winthrop said it dressed as "Pete," would take turns at

After having bound him to the bed,Camnbell said. Winthron went throuerhhis clothes and took from his pockets

J $250 in currency and $55 in gold coin.He also took a letter of credit on alocal bank for $10,000, but later on re-turned it.

Some time after they had bound him,Campbell said, the two men producedseveral papers which they ordered himto sign. The papers were for the con-veyance of a large amount of money,and Campbell said he refused to signany of them, and refused even to readrhem. All this timp hp was pflcpn

i could torture him or do with him as

j watching him. The man who fired theshot at him, Campbell said, did not re- -

j move his mask, so he did not have anopportunity to observe his features.

upon Tuesday, Campbell said, after, . . , . "vrluc men uciu in due tt ictsL anempi. lOforce him to sign the papers, Winthropleft and did not return. From this timeuntil Wednesday evening he was in thecompany of the man of the mask. Oc- -rasinnallv hp niH Hnrinp- - tho wainhthe man would come over to him andask him if he was readv to si thepapers but each time "he shook nishead

stiortlv before 8 o'clock Wednesday; evening, Campbell said, the the maskedman reiieved him, took him to the front(loor of the house gave him 5 centsto pay nis fare back to tne city and to,d

. nim fte was a jree man, Half starved and faint. Camnbell saidhe returned to the Occidental Hotel,where he told the story of his adventureto his friends and the police.

Campbell having finished his story,j Assistant District Attorney Hosmerasked him if he was satisfied that theman who had robbed him was OliverW. Winthrop. He replied that he was.and he was then excused.

Mr. Campbell intended to return bySaturday's steamer, but now says he

t

was only a tew blocks furtner to hishome. After riding some distance fur--ther, Campbell said, they left the carat what he afterward learned wasThird avenue, and walked down to whathe had since been informed was Call- -fornia street west. They walked a shortdistance on this street, he said, andentered a cottage.

KNOCKED DOWN AND GAGGED.Once inside the house, Campbell said,

Winthrop engaged him in conversation.'minutes were passed in this way.

Then Campbell said he asked Winthropwhere his wife was. Winthrop repliedthat she was in another part of thehouse and would be in soon. The con- -versation was then resumed. It had notproceeded far when, Campbell said, aman entered the room, wearing over

idee a masK, wnicn ne tnougm wasmade of a black handkerchief.

Campbell said to the jury that theman pointed a pistol at his head andordered him to throw up his hands. Hereplied that he would not throw up hishands for any man. and told the fellowto go ahead and shoot. Then Campbellgrappled with the masked man, and af-ter a short struggle they went down to-gether. In the breakaway, Campbellsaid, the masked man fired a shot athim. which grazed his temple, piercedhis hat and lodged in a wall of theroom. Following this, he said, he wasstruck on the back of the head withsome heavy instrument in the hand ofWinthrop. The force of the blow, hesaid, felled him to the floor and ren-dered him momentarily unconscious.While in this state he was handcuffedand gagged. He was then picked upand placed on a bed in the room, hesaid, and bound fast. His feet werefastened to the bed posts by chains,and his hands were bound to his breastby a rope passed around his body andover the steel links connecting thehandcuffs.

will remain in San Francisco until his j sons taken into custody in connectionac?lartts are brought to justice. I w1h the disturbances is one who had

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

RoyalABSOLUTELY PURE

V

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTI8EB: HONOLULU, AUGUST 17 ,89o.Til

NOVELTIES NowGOLD DEMOCRATS

WILL ORGANIZE.

Third attempt, advanced to attack theinsurgents near Coprana, but were metby the latter and repulsed with heavyloss. The Cretans captured the arm?and ammunition of the Mohammedansand pursued them back to the cordon.The Turkish troops passively watchedthe fighting.

in his possession when arrested a num-ber of compromising letters, some fromBuenos Ayres and others from theUnited States.

Stores of arms have been discoveredin two places, and several arrests havebeen made in Madrid, where extraordi-nary precautions have been taken toprevent an uprising. It is suspected bythe authorities that conspiracies existin Saraeossa and other places. Anti- -

Protestant feeling among the peoplethe dispatch says, is spreading, and isespecially strong against the Americans, who are suspected of promotingthe agitation.

FASTEST MILE FVKK PACED.

KotMrt .J. ComcH Near the Two-Mlnn- te

Mark at C."oliimbu-- .

COLUMBUS Q.). Aug. 6. Robert Jagain demonstrated to-d- ay that he isthe greatest pacer ever harnessed to asulky.

There were three starters in the raceFrank Agan, driven by McCarthy

Robert J., with Starr at the lines, andRubenstein, driven by Laird.

In the first heat, paced in 2:03Agan lowered his record half a secondand broke the track record. The second and third heats in 2:04' wereconsidered phenomenal, but the crowdwas not prepared for the great surprise when the fastest fourth heat everpaced or trotted was made, the timebeing 2:02.

The time by quarters in the last heatwas: 0:30, 1:00. 1:31. 2:02.

Summary: Free for all pace, purse$2000 Robert J. won the second, thirdand fourth heats. Time 2:04 14, 2:046,2:02. Frank Agan won the first heatin 2:03 and was second. Rubensteinwas third.

El'GKXK FIKM)'S PROPERTY.

His Wealth Cannot Yet he Fully

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. An inventory ofthe estate of the late Eugene Field hasbeen filed and approved in the ProbateCourt. The value of the estate cannotbe estimated, as the royalties comingfrom copyrights sold by the deceasedauthor cannot yet be ascertained Thereis no real estate, but there is an equityof $1,000 in the house and a lot at BuenaPark, which is worth $11,500. The cashbelonging to the estate amounts to $100;goods, furniture and books, $6,500, androyalties received, $3,800.

Among the household effects are aGladstone axe and a Jefferson Davischair.

HAS NOT RESIGNED.

Rnmnrs on Action of Hohonlohe l'roveFalse.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The Journal s

Berlin correspondent says: Consider-able excitement was caused here todayby the announcement in the NeusteNachrichten of Liepsig that Hohenlohewill resign the Chancellorship.

I am positive that this is not so, andgood authority says Hohenlohe tonightgave the Emperor assurances that hewould keep his place. The AustrianEmperor united with Emperor Williamin urging Hohenlohe to remain in of-fice.

PERUVIAN LOAN.

Administration Succeeds In (Jettlnjr00,000.000 Francs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. A dispatch tothe Herald from Lima, Peru (via Gal-veston) says: The administration ofPresident Pierola is to be credited withanother triumph in effecting a loan of80,000,000 francs. The loan, which willbe guaranteed by a salt tax and otherrevenues, will be subscribed partly inParis and partly in Lima. The loan willbe submitted to an executive session ofCongress for ratification. The Govern-ment's object in raising the money is toransom Tacna and Arica provinces.

Money For Cubans.NEW YORK, Aug. 5. A special to

the Herald from Philadelphia says: Itis reported here that the Cuban Juntain the United States this week raiseda fund amounting to $375,000. Part ofthe money has been changed into goldand is now on shipboard, bound forCuba, where it will be placed in thehands of the officers commanding theinsurgent army. The balance has beenretained by the heads of the Junta inPhiladelphia and New York, who willuse it in a way that will best serve theCuban cause.

Orr Is Tacoraa's Mayor.TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 6. Edward

S. Orr was today declared by Judge j

Pritchard to have been the duly electedMayor of Tacoma by a majority of fif- - j

teen votes at the election of last spring, j

He will take his seat as Mayor as soonas the judgment in the case is signed.unless a supersedeas bond is permittedto be filed pending an appeal to theSupreme Court. Judge Pritchard hand-ed down his decision on the disputedballots at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.It covers twenty-fiv- e pages of type-written manuscript, and deals exhaust-ively with the case.

: IN :

FOB

Neckwear-- AT-

Cbe RasbL Ceoingston

manager

WAVERLY BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

Shirts Made to Order.

WE WANT

Your Orders: FOR

FINE

m.Because:

We do them perfectly; we do

them quickly; we use up-to-d- ate

stationery and we charge

only 'Frisco prices.

Do you want more convincing arguments ?

Plenty of xhem on file. Come and look

them over; we'll take pleasure in explain-

ing.

The Ruling Fad

Fac similes of your signature accur-

ately engraved, no matter how badly

or how well you write. No matter

how many flourishes you affect, we'll

portray it exactly as you write it.

The "Four Hundred" are using thisstyle, which for the time being is su-

perceding the plain script; yet for all

that it must not be inferred that it is

the only correct thing; as even a plain

block letter has made its appearance.

Tastes and a leaning to "Fads" have

much to do with ruling styles.

We stand ready to cater to your

taste.Our suggestion might help you some

also; for you know we keep posted on

correct things in that line.

H1 F. Wichman.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the rerr lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 14.

LIMITED.

Bsplanade, Cor. Allen aDd Fort Sts

HOI.LISTER & CO. AGENTS.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi-weekly- ),

is issued on Tuesdays andFridays. The GAZETTE circulatesthroughout the islands, and is a valu-

able advertising melium.

THE

8 to w 11

If you Wish to

PATRONIZEA Foreign Directory Firm

Who make their money hereand spend it in San

Francisco,

USE :

Husted's Rehash

: OF THEIR :

i DllIYOF 1894.

If You Wish to

Patronize

Home

Industry

And get a complete Direc-

tory buy and advertisein the one now

being com-

piled bv

B. L. FINNEY

The foreign firm is making

no effort to secure a correct

list of names on the other

Islands.

heir book will undoubt-

edly be printed in San

Francisco.

As there is only one firm

in Honolulu who can do thiswork and they are working

on the Directory now being

published by the Local Firm.

IT IS illfor the foreign firm to get out

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

fuse to even give them their

names. The people of Ho-

nolulu are patriotic and will

only

PatronizeHome

Industry

B. L. FINNEY

Hearst New Iaer.CHICAGO, Aug. 4. The Tribune to

morrow will say: Unless all plans mis-carry, the silver Democrats will have amorning paper in this city, the firstnumber of which may be looked forAugust 10th. W. R. Hearst will be thefinancial genuis of the Chicago DailyEnquirer, which is to be the new paperto uphold the cause of the silveriteamong the people of the Middle West.

BOTTOM In KcuaIor.NEW YORK, Aug. 4. The Herald's

correspondent in Guayaquil, Ecuadorsays that advices from the interior ofthe State report that Alfaro's forcesare now rapidly advancing to attackthe rebels near Cuena, under GeneralVega. A battle deciding the fate of therevolution is expected within the nextfew days. Alfaro is said to have withhim 2,000 men, while Vega has 1,500.

Russia In Corea.PEKING, Aug. 4. It is learned that

the Chinese Government withholds itspermission to Russia to construct rail-ways through Manchuria. A conven-tion which was to give effect to this per-mission is still unsigned. The attemptto raise funds in America for railwaysin China has failed, and the projectedChinese-America- n bank has collapsed.

Audreo May Not Fly.CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. 7.

A paper here publishes a dispatch received from Spitzbergen, saying thatProfessor Andree declares that unlessthe wind soon changes he will packaway his balloon and postpone his at-tempt to cross the Arctic regions until1897, as there is no midnight sun afterAugust 24th.

More shlts at Crete.CRETE, Aug. 4. The Austrian war

ship Maria Theresa arrived from thePiraeus, and Italian and French linershave gone there. Several Christian dep-uties have left there. Their action is se-verely criticised. It is considered thatthey should have awaited the reply ofthe Porte.

Miipbulldlnu strike.CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Fourteen hundred

of the 2,500 employes of the South Chicago Shipbuilding Company struck thisevening, which will necessitate, it issaid, the closing of the yards. Thestrike originated with 300 boys, em-ployed to beat rivets, whose wageswere cut from $1.50 to $1.25 per day.

CANDIDATES TO UK TMEltE.

Presidential .nd V lee-Presiden-

Nominees to He Entertained.TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 5. It is now

believed that every candidate for Presi- -lent and Vice President will be in To- -peka during the fall festival, in theatter part of September. McKinley

and Bryan have agreed to come, andHobart wrote the committee today thathe would be here. Replies have not beenreceived from Sewall and Watson. TheNational and Prohibition candidateshave accepted. It is the occasion of theSoldiers' State Reunion.

AZTEC COMING WITH COAL.

Will Take Cargo From NanaimoFor Pacific Mail.

Before the Pacific Mail steamer Aztec,now in this port, returns to the Pana-ma way run, where she has been en-

gaged since she came around the Hornfrom London, she will make a trip asa collier from Nanaimo to Honolulu,says the Chropicle of August 8.

The ships employed by the Mail Com-pany in traveling between the CentralAmerican way ports seldom come toSan Francisco unless in need of repairs,and as the Aztec came here in almostperfect condition and carrjing a lightcargo, nothing that could not easilyhave been handled by the regular Pa-nama liners, considerable surprise wascaused by her arrival here a few daysago.

The Pacific Mail Company has tokeep a supply of coal at Honolulu toreplenish the bunkers of its China stea-mers, and ordinarily this fuel comesfrom the mines of New South Wales.Australia, where the Newcastle minersstruck work late last spring, the suddIvof Australian coal was shut off, andthough one large colliery has startedup. there is a great fleet of empty vessels lying in wait for cargoes in New-castle harbor. In fact verv little coalhas come out of New South Wales sincethe strike began. As a result the fuelreserve of the Pacific Mail Company atHonolulu ran low. A few weeks ago theMail Company received the news thatits Hawaiian coal reserve must be re-plenished, and soon; and then it wasdecided to bring the Aztec up fromPanama and let her carry a cargo fromVannimn to Tt it-- n

men's Work will be held in Berlin fromSeptember 19th to 26th, and it is thefirst time such an undertaking has beenattempted in Germany. It is encour-aging to see the woman's movementmaking such progress in a countrywhere it has had is still having aharder struggle for existence than inany nation in and it is I

tht American womPen show thpp5l

sympathy bv takine nart in the Con- -

gress

Wii Hoid Convention In In-

dianapolis Next Month.

TROUBLE IN SEW ALL'S STATE.

Michigan and Wisconsin HeuhlieauName State Tickets Tacoma'sMayor Named Kai;si. PopUllatSComhine with Democrats, Etc

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 7. The provisional national committee of the goldDemocrats met in this city to-da- y. Asa result of that conference the newparty which will be organized will b

known as the national Democraticparty. Its organizers call those sup-

porting the Chicago platform and tick-

et the Populist-Democrat- ic party. Thenational convention of the NationalDemocratic party will be held at In-

dianapolis the first week in September.There was entire unanimity in the

conference on the selection of thename of the National Democratic par-

ty. The provisional national com-

mittee also decided to call a conventionand nominate another national ticket.Some of the Eastern and Southernmembers opposed a third ticket at first,but when they were told in the MiddleStates party fealty was so regardedthat many Democrats would not voteunless there was a third ticket, then allobjections from the East and Southwere withdrawn and the decision tohold a convention was unanimous.

The largest visiting delegations, outside of Indiana, came from Kentucky,Ohio and Illinois. The Kentucky delegates favor Carlisle for President, andin the event he is not nominated theywant ex-Gover- Buckner for Vice-Preside- nt.

The Illinois and Ohio delegationsdid not ask for anything, but there wasa general drift for Senator Palmer forPresident. The Kentucky delegationalso asked for the convention at Louisville, but Indianapolis showed a guaranteed fund of $1o,000 for all expensesand the guarantee in this case wasmade to a body of very substantialmen who duly appreciated the best bid.There was objection from all to hold-ing the convention in any city in whicha national convention had been heldthis year.

POPULISTS OF GEORGIA.

Prohibition Candidate for Governor roBe Chosen.

ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. 6. The largestand most enthusiastic State conventionof the Populists of Georgia ever heldassembled today. The presence of Thos.Watson, the party's nominee for VicePresident, added interest to the occasion.

A preliminary caucus was held, and itnractically settled the action of theconvention on the Gubernatorial question. Judge James K. Hines and W. L.Peek, the candidates of the middle-of- -the-roade- rs, flatly declined to allow theuse of their names, leaving the field toRev. J. B. Gambrell, the Prohibitioncandidate.

IX SEWALLS STATE.

Two Democratic Candidates IFor Gov-

ernor In the Field.WATERVILLE, Me., Aug. 6 The

second Democratic State conventionthis year for the nomination of a candi-

date for Governor assembled here to-

day. M. D. Frank was selected for theplace on the ticket made vacant by thedeclination of Winslow, who retired be-

cause of the attitude of the Democraticparty at the National convention on thecurrency question.

Resolutions were adopted indorsingthe Chicago platform, whereupon thesound money delegates withdrew fromthe hall. They met in the afternoon andnominated W;. H. Clifford of Portlandfor Governor.

SOOFTELD FOR GOVERNOR.

Repuhlicaus of Wisconsin Xame stateTicket.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6 When theRepublican State convention reconven-ed this morning the roll call of districtswas resumed for seconding speechesfor Governor. Senator Thurston, whois a Wisconsin man, was introducedand an ovation was given him. Hemade a brief address.

Four ballots for Governor were takenwithout choice, Schofield and La Fol-let- te

being the leading candidates. Ed-ward Schofield was nominated for Gov-ernor on the sixth ballot.

Bryan and Watson Indorsed.NEW ORLEANS, August 5. In the

Populist Convention at Alexandriayesterday there were seventen parishesrepresented by fifty-nin- e delegates. Ata late hour last night an electoralticket was placed in the field. Bryanand Watson were indorsed. The res-olutions severely arraign the Democra-tic and Republican parties.

Plnjcree For Governor.GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 6. The

Republican State convention closed itssession today, after nominating H. S.Pingree, Mayor of Detroit, for Gover-nor. Pingree was nominated on thefourth ballot. The National Republicanplatform was Indorsed.

A Model Plant is not complete without 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 to 26

miles.Electric power being used saves the

labor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

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

Where water power Is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

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

All orders will be g4ven prompt at-

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

tention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

116 IBW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands nthe Carriage Building, Trimming anrPainting Line will meet with promvattention.

P. O. BOX 3?1.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

6. mm 1 itQueen Street, - Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Wailuku Sugar CompanyWaihee Sugar Company, Makee SugaiCompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco PacketsChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwritersAgents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

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

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

Lei's Point je Town Red !

STERLING, The Painter,WILL DO THE JOB FINE !

We can at least get his figures andguarantee before contracting with anyother party.

Try his Prepared

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest !

Call at his office: Union Street,Opposite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

R. C. R. 180General Business Agent

: AND

NOTARY PUBLIC,customs broker

-:- - and collector.office:

With Bruce Waring & Co., Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

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

Weyler Wants to stop Fitrhtlue. j IVT'that after one trip the Aztec re--NEW YORK, Aug. 7 A Herald spe- - turn to the Panama way port business,

cial from Key West says: It is openly I as the Australian coal must begin corn-declar- ed

here that Captain General j in& tnis way again soon.Wevler has reached an understanding j

with the chief insurgent leaders, and WOMAN'S CONGRESS,negotiations will be begun with a view The international rnnre for Wn.IU ' I .Ml M UUOllllllCO 1 U I

upon terms satisfactory to all concern-ed. It is also stated here that the Cap-tain General and his department com-manders have held a conference in re-

lation to this important movement.

KeJiir!on War Tn Owe.CANEA, Crc e, Aug. 5.- -A body of

j

,

Mohammedans .vhich broke through ;

the cordon of Turkish troops at the '

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOKOLULtJ, AUGUST 17, 18. 8

ins M mm sole mist practice The SummerISo A I I BEFORE PLAYING. Vacation

BDT I DEFY COMPETITION.Honolulus and Kamehamehas in

Jar

will soon be over; your b ys have ,one thorughmost of the clothes they had. and you will want tosend them to the opening of school with a fresh newoutfit.

Make a Comparisonbetween the up-to-da- te ready-to-we- ar Boy's Suits,which we offer, and those of others, and see if wecan't give you better goods, better fit, and at a moresatisfactory price than you can obtain elsewhere.

Boy's Ready-to-we- ar Suits, Fresh New Stock, $7,$7.50, $8 and $10.

gpSee our Big Merchant street window display ofBoy's Suits.

mm WkVty'J ,f V Li

THE CUBAN REBELLION.The Cuban rebellion continues, aud every day the conflict becomes more fierce

and bloody. The Spanish soldiers, uufamiliar with the country, are frequentlydecoy.-- into marshes or jungles where they lose thai way and are caught and cutdown by tli.- - insurgents. The cut represents a party of Spanish scouts in the provinceof Pinar del Kio.

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

Merchant--Fo- rt Streets.

BOOfllNG!TriitJPi

ij !!j I

SPECIALTIES :

(Ex "Australia")A NEW LINE OF

ValenciennesandLaces

TEMPLE of FASHION.

NEW GOODS I

NEW GOODS !

I SELL GOOD GOODS

Cheap!Japanese Dry Goods

and Knick-knack- s

AT

IWAKAMI'SRobinson Block, - Hotel Street.

Look, Look !

NEW

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

All Sizes. Just Arrived.

Murata & Co.

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

CASTLE & COOKE

(Limited)

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual Lite insurance

Company

OF BOSTON.

Firs insurance Company

OF HARTFORD

BASEBALL SEASON

KAMEHAMEHASvs.

HONOLULUS

SATURDAY, AUG. 15th

Game Called at 3:30 p.m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

THE-:- - -:- -

win mas iii i,

H. M. WHITXEY,

Contents for July, 1896.

Notes, etcHumane Treatment of Animals.German Export Sugar Bounty.Beet Sugar Industries in America.Sugar in Politics.Packing Coffee for Market.Republican Nominee and Platform.Rainfall and Water Power on Oahu.Practical Notes for Farmers.Coffee Growing in Southern India.Spreckels and Beet Sugar.Decline in Use of Coffee in England.Bananas, the Fruit of Paradise.Propagation of Sugar Cane.Porter on Japan Commerce.Good Roads.

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.

an Uninteresting Game.

ERRORS MADE BY THE SCORE.

Flrt Two Innings Promised Well.Kammles Get in and laste the Ball.Honolulu. Held Like Children.Luf;i Mukes a Itrilllant Catch.

In some respects the match game ofbaseball between the Kamehamehasand Honolulus on the Makiki baseballgrounds Saturday afternoon was a verygood one, but in others it was veryweak, tiresome and uninteresting. Thefirst two and one-ha- lf innings gavepromise of a good game, but in the lasthalf of the third the Kammies foundthe ball and just simply kept it goingin all directions accompanying theiractions with hard runs v. round thediamond.

The game demonstrated well onething sad lack of practice, this beingespecially applicable to the Kammies.Clarke received no support at all andwherever the ball was sent, with ofcourse a few exceptions, it was almostsure to be muffed or to go rolling awaybetween some player's feet. The smallaudience that was present signified itsdisgust in terms that could not be mis-taken.

Following is the list of nlavers withpositions, several new players makingtheir appearance in the teams:

HONOLULU.Wodehouse, lb; Dayton, c: Clarke

p; J. Lemon, 3b: Lucas. 2b; E. Holtcf; Cupid, ss; Finney, rf; Singer. If.

KAMEHAMEHA.Lemon, p; Pahau. rf: Bridees ?.h- -

Koki, 2b; Smith, ss; Ako, c; Lewis, cf;Ania, id; isjwa, It.

FIRST INNING.The Honolulus won the tnss nnri

Wodehouse got his base on balls, steal-ing second and third. Davton flew outto center. Clarke got his base on ballsand J. Lemon hit for first base. Wodehouse was caught on third by tryingto get home. Lucas hit too short andgot his medicine at first.

Lemon and Pahau went out at firstfor the Kams. Bridges made first andthen second and Koki hit to short forout at first.

SECOND INNING.E. Holt smashed a bat for a slow one

to short stop which didn't get to firstin time. Cupid hit too close to theplate and hadn't time to reach first.Finney went at 'em, but his Indianclub swinging didn't make the riffle.Singer hit in close to the plate andthen tried to beat the ball out, but hecouldn't make it.

Smith for the Kams had a big batand made a correspondingly small at-tempt at a hit. Ako didn't make firstand J. Lewis followed suit bv means ofLucas' fine running catch.

THIRD INNING.Wodehouse couldn't get the ball past

short-sto- p and Dayton popped it upthe air back of first. Koki made a finerun fron second and caught the fly.Clarke fanned out.

Ahiaknockedoneto J. Lemon at thirdbut this, being too hot, went by. Kiwahit to Cupid who muffed the ball. Fin-ney followed suit with one from Lem-on. Ahia and Kiwa came in. Pahauhit to Cupid who let the ball go by andLemon came in. Pahau got second.Lucas missed a ball thrown at him tocatch Pahau and the runner went atthird. Bridges got base on balls. Ko-ki hit down to second, but no one wasthere. Koki kept coaxing the ball tothe bases and in that way got home.Ako was caught out by Clarke on apop up fly and Lewis followed suit toWodehouse.

FOURTH INNING.J. Lemon didn't get to first. Lucas

hit between first and second and Koki'shands were too stiff. Lucas tried anold fashioned dodging match betweensecond and third but couldn't get pastthe six men waiting for him on theline. Holt hit safe ' over third for

first base and Cupid got out on first.Ahia hit to Holt who did the usual

thing and muffed the ball. Kiwa hitto shortstop and Pahau was put out atsecond. Lemon went out at first andPahau knocked an easy pop up to J.Lemon at third.

FIFTH INNING.Finney hit the ball to short and the

crowd of a dozen in the grand standlaughed and suggested all sorts offunny things such as tennis rackets.Singer put the ball to short stop forthe usual course of events. Wode-house kept reaching down in the wellas it were and finally fetched one upto first for the completion of a gooseegg.

Bridges hit a hot one to Cupid.The ball went on and so did Bridgeswho then took second. Koki hit safeover short. The ball got mixed upsomewhere. Bridges came in and Ko-

ki was advanced to third. Smith hitto Wodehouse who tried to catch Kokiat the plate. This failed and bothmen were safe. The ball went throughLucas' hands and Smith got second.Ako got first easily and Smith came in.Lewis was forced out at third andAhia got base on balls. Lemon's foulwas caught by Dayton. Pahau hit toWodehouse and went out.

SIXTH INNING.Davton made an easy first and stole

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

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

J. T. Waterhouse

There is no place in theworld where as much care istaken of the building offloors as in those citieswhere the taste of the peo-

ple has been educated up torugs. There is a bit of clean-

liness and richnees about a

polished floor with a rugthrown over it that is lost ina room covered with matting.

The days for expensiverugs is past and now anyonecan own cne, the price de-

pending entirely upon thesize. The cost of manufac-ture has been so reduced andthe competition so spiritedthat a rug may be had for a

song. Our stock comprisesall the latest designs inEnglish and Japanese manu-

facture ; their like at theprice has never been seenhere. We've carpets andborders too.

In our dry goods depart-

ment you will find DoorSlips, De Long Hooks andEyes in white, black andgold small things, you say,but nevertheless useful.Collars and Cuffs, featherstitch Braid, both whiteand colored and an endlessvariety of Ceylon ShirtingFlannels. These goods areall cheap.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

johnny,Get Your Hair Cut!

A CLIP from our CLIPPERSECLIPSES all other CLIPS.

Criterion Barber Shop.

PACHECO & FERNANDEZ.Proprietors.

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

ray's Carriage Factory, and will

Shoe Your Horse -- : -- :

-- : At Bottom Figures.Telephone 572.

4370-l- m

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

second. Then he too tried a dodgingmatch between second and third. J.Lemon hit to left field and the ball wasmuffed. Clarke tried for home butwas caught at the plate. Lucas knock-ed an easy one into Ahia's hands andthe crowd yelled "not a bean."

Bridges hit a nice little fly to Lucasbut the spider was waiting and got inhis work. Koki knocked a grounderto Finney who stopped it after somemoments of quiet thought. Smith hitto Wodehouse for a failure and Akodidn't hit hard enough.

SEVENTH INNING.Holt got first on Smith's error at

short but got caught in trying to stealsecond. Cupid got safe on first. Theball was then thrown to first. It wentthrough Ahia's hands and Cupid camein. The bell tapped for the first timeduring the day. Finney hit to Lemon,but the ball got to first before he did.Louis Singer fanned out.

Lewis knocked one right into Cu-

pid's hands and Ahia did the same toLucas. Kiwa followed suit to Singer.

EIGHTH INNING.Wodehouse got his base on balls and

stole second. Dayton got his base onballs also. Wodehouse stole third andDayton second. Wodehouse was caughttoo far away from third. Kiwa muff-ed Clarke's fly. J. Lemon hit to thirdand Dayton was out. Koki caughtLuca's fly.

Lemon hit to Lucas and first was outof sight. Pahau made a base hit.Bridges hit a fly to Holt who muffedit as usual. Pahau got third andBridges stole second.

Koki's fly was caught by J. Lemon.Lucas made a beautiful running catchon Smith's fly into right.

At this point in the game umpireGeorge Lucas was called away andDuke McNicoll took his place behindthe pitcher.

NINTH INNING.Holt hit safe into center and Cupid

sent an easy pop up to Lemon. Fin- -ney sent a nice clean one into secondand Holt was put out at that point.Singer's foul was muffed by Lemon.Singer then hit safe over second andWodehouse knocked an easy fly forout.

SCORE BY INNINGS.

123456789Honolulus ..00000010 01Kams . . ..0 0604000 10

JAMES QU INN RETURNS.

Went to Guatemala to Look Overthe Business Outlook.

James Quinn, part owner of hackstand 290. and one-tim- e politician, re-

turned on the W. H. Dimond yesterdayfrom a trip to California and Guate-mala. Mr. Quinn looks well and speakswell of his trip.

As to the business chances in Guate-mala, Mr. Quinn does not speak favorably, as he considers it overdone.

It was his intention to embark in thelivery business if the prospects werefavorable, and with that it view hebought several matched spans of Cali-fornia horses and took them down withhim. He disposed of them at a profit,but with some difficulty, as the tastesof the people run to only the best stock,and the good California horses were nota surprise to them. The livery menhave carriages and horses superior tothose in use in San Francisco, and it isonly the "rich who ride in chaises."E. G. Schuman, who was formerly inbusiness here, has a fine livery businessand has a stock valued at $30,000.

Mr. Q linn speaks well of the soil ofGuatemala, and says the coffee planta-tions show the results of careful studyin cultivation.

Among his experiences on the jour-ney Mr. Quinn points with pride to thefact that he was one of the wreckedpassengers on the Colombia, but eventhat did not deter him from returningto Honolulu.

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

CELEBRATED

R. G. Corsets.

OUR PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

In Silks consist of Dresden, Arabesqueand Persian patterns.

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

IN BLACK SILKS,

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

FOR EVENING WEAR

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

NOVELTY SUITINGS.MOHAIRS and METEOR CLOTH

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

Fruits and Fisfc.Sattsf action

TELEPHONE NO.

LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS,

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

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

IN VALENCIENNE LACES

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

Also a nice line of fine Linen Tor-chons.

THE LATEST FADS IN BELTS

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

We have an elegant line of

PERSIAN AND DRESDEN RIBBONS

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

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

J. J. EGAN,514 FORT STREET.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO-- ,

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETSImporters and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisos aad Feed.

New and Fresh Goods received by every packetEuropean Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables,Goods delivered to any part of the city.Island trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145.AT THB GAZWTTE OFFICE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. AUGUST 1 1896.

THE PACIFIC

11 II 1 11Curesin the State. As a type of Americancitizenship, he may be put down as onof a class of honest business men wnjwill come to the front with new promi-nence during the nf-x- t quarter century.

ommrrcial 3Mvertise.

WALLACE R. FAKRINGTON. EDITOR.

MONDAY, AUGUST 17.

"They shall not slay labor with asilver slug" is the latest paraphraseon Candidate Bryan's "cross of gold"speech at Chicago.

Tobacco,Cigars,

Pipes andIThe papers in the United States are senger rates from Vladvostock to Mos-havi- ng

a great time patting young j cow will run from 56 to $22. The time

Vanderbilt on the back because he j needed to make the journey will be 12

braved poverty to marry Miss Wilson, j days and 15 hours, and for express

Vanderbilt s poverty should be taken trains the trip will be made in 9 days

with a ninch of salt. Whether his ! and 11 hours. Other European nationsSmokers'

Articles.WHOLESALE

HOLLISTER & COCORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

AND RETAIL.

NOTT,Import direct from the principal factories of the World.

JOHN

11II Steel Riga Chid iron Mil m

While Russia is cutting a very prom-

inent figure in the affairs of the Orientjust at present its power asa competitorin the carrying trade and commerce ofthe East is a mere begotelle to whatwill be developed when the Siberianrailway is completed. According to thetariff now in vogue in Russia the pas- -

are naturally inclined to look uponRussia's railway progress with consid- -

erable apprehension. A hnangnai papeifigures out the influence of the Siberianhighway as follows:

"If we compare the charges andlength of time with those of the steam-ers which now connect us with WesternEurope, either via the Suez Canal oracross the American Continent, theenormous advantages of the Siberianline become evident. The quickest pos-sible trip from London to Yokohama,via Brindisi and the Suez Canal, takesat least 38 days. If the route acrossthe American Continent is taken, 10days may be saved, as it takes only 8days to reach Quebec; the Pacifk line;will take you across the continent in j

6 days, and 14 days more are needed to j

cross the Pacific ocean. From Bremer- - I

haven to Shanghai takes at least 47days, from Marseilles to Yokohama 40 j

days. Time is, furthermore, lost be-- 1

cause the steamers run only at certainintervals, while the railroad train startsevery day, which will be a matter ofgreat importance for the mails, as wellas for the business men whose mottois: 'Time is money.' And now look atthe cost. A first-cla- ss passage from Bre-merhav- en

to Shanghai costs $390; secon-

d-class, $240; tKird-clas- s. $110. TheSiberian railroad will therefore, on ac-

count of speed and cheapness, becomeof enormous importance, and the factthat Russia exclusively rules this grandroute of communication will be of in-

calculable political significance."

MINNESOTA SETTLING UP.Progress in the settlement of Minne-

sota was never so marked as at pres-ent, the sales of State, Governmtnt andrailroad land being very heavy. Thisis especially true of the counties in thenorthern part of the State. For theyear ended April 30th last the acreageof land sold is: State lands, 23,936.18acres, Government lands 156,890.37,railroad lands 390,715.61, making agrand total of 571,542.16 acres. Ineach of two counties more than 45,000acres were sold. Placing the valuationof these lands at as low an estimateas $3 an acre, it will add $1,714,626 tothe taxable value of Minnesota's realproperty. Of course, to that figure maybe added the value of improvements.

THIS DAY I

mis si

ON MONDAY, AUGUST 17th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell at Public Auction at mysalesroom on Queen street for accountof whom it may concern, the followingmerchandise, damaged by salt-wat- er onvoyage of importation ex Hawaiianbark "Iolani" from New York, C. C.McClure, master:

H. H. & Co., H. C. M. Co.: 1-- 2 2 Caea 100 OAK FELLOES 3x3.H. H. & Co., H. C. M. Co.: 3-- 4 2 Caea 100 OAK FELLOES 3x3.

TERMS CASH, U. S. Gold Coin.

Jas. F. Morgan,4380-- 2t AUCTIONEER.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of the Hawaiian Islands. InBankruptcy. In the Matter of theBankruptcy of M. S. LEVY, of Ho-nolulu.Creditors of the said Bankrupt are

hereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit at Chambers, at Ho-nolulu, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th dayof August. 1896. between the hours often o'clock in the forenoon and noon ofthe said day. and elect an Assignee ofthe said Bankrupt's Estate.

Bv the Court:GEO. LUCAS. Clerk.

4381-- 3t

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,

Water Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and StetlSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead'Pipe andPipe Fittings.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER. AND SHE El IKON WORK.Dimond Block. 75--79 Kinu Street.

u Cures talk " in favorof Hood a Sarsaparilla, Talkas for no other medicine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,convincing language of grateful men andwomen, constitute its most effective ad-vertising. Many of these cures are mar-velous. They have won the confidence ofthe people; have given Hood's Sarsapa-rilla the largest sales in the world, andhave made necessary for its manufacturethe greatest laboratory on earth. Hood'sSarsaparilla is known by the cures it hasmade cures of scrofula, salt rheum andeczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgiaand weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liverand kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.

Such Cures as This Prove Merit." My little nephew was a plump and

healthy baby until a year and a half old,then sores broke out behind his ears andspread rapidly over his head, hands andbody. A physician said the trouble wasscrofula humor in the blood. The childbecame one complete sore. We had torestrain his hands to keep him fromscratching the sores. We were inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in a shorttime he had more life. He improved rap-idly, his skin became entirely clear ofsores and he is now a healthy child." Mrs.Florence Andbews, Clearfield, Iowa.

HoodsSarsaparilla

fs the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

cure liver ills; easy toMood S PlIIS take, easy tooperate, see.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

Sounds queer, but ofcourse we mean thewooden mud and chainguards appertaining andbelonging to

"The LadiesTribune"

Which by the way, is not apaper or a periodical, but aBICYCLE intended forthe use of ladies only, andis similar to our Model GTribune of last season, ex-

cept that the tubing is oflarger diameter, and that itembodies all the improve-ments in detail of '96, includ-ing the

Cycloidal Sprocket.It would be impossible,

however, to show the ad-vantages of this sprocket onpaper, nearly as clearlyas they can be de-

monstrated by examining itsactual working in connectionwith a chain. The object ofthis sprocket is to removeuseless friction and causethe chain to drive as freelyas the running of ball bear-ings. The Ladies' Tribuneis made with either Hartfordor Dunlop tires. They havean unsurpassed tout ensem-ble and the weight, completewith detachable brake andguards, 2$ 1- -2 pounds. Theprice is only $1 10.

We have just received ashipment of these beautiesex "Australia" and offer themfor inspection.

MR GO.

AGENTS.

mmEXAMINE The enormous stock of

be convinced.

EXAMINE The enormous stock ofand be further convinced.

EXAMINE The enormous stock ofkerchiefs, etc., and be still

Financial Agents

AND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large es-

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu orHilo, Hawaii.

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

413: FORT STREET.Telephone 678.

E. 0. Hall & SonLimited.

Have Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

NEW GOODSAmong them you will find:

CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS andSPIKES, WIRE NAILS,

COPPER RIVETS and BURRS,HAY CUTTERS, HAY FORKS,CYLINDER CHURNS,SHOVELS and SPADES,CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,

GALV'D SHEET IRON,

GALV'D BUCKETS and TUBS,

CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,

HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2000

gross, assorted),COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,

BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,LAWN MOWERS,

HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW

BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,SCALES, SAND PAPER,WRAPPING PAPER,WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,3000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,

IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE,GALV'D PIPE, iin. to 2in.,MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes,IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE,

up to 2in.,2000 lbs. COTTON FISH LINES,CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES

SHIP CHANDLERY,

GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.

Success Water Filters:The best in the market, and a thou-

sand other things that peopleMUST HAVE.

All to be seen at- -

E. 0. HALL & SON'S,Cor. King and Fort Sts.

EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

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

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

The Daily Advertiser, 75 centsa month. Delivered by carrier.

H I WHIRLPOOL 01 BUS NESS

Dresses in White and Colors and...HONOLULU.

Seasickness rPOSITIVELY PREVENTED,

father disowns him or not the boy has12,000,000 left him by his grandfather.A great many couples would be willingto face two-million-dol- lar poverty un- - j

der similar circumstances.

Notwithstanding bicycles are all therage, horses are not dead yet. Thewonderful feat of the pacing king, Rob-

ert J., sets people again wonderingwhere this cutting of records will end.It was not so many years ago that anexhibition mile in 2:10 was regarded asremarkable, and for the fourth heat ofa race to be paced in 2:02 was con-

sidered almost without the range ofpossibilities. The two-minu- te race nowseems not very far distant in the free-for-a- ll

pacing events.

The effort of the San Francisco peo-

ple to secure funds for the removalof Kate Field's remains to Mount Au-

burn, N. Y ought certainly to move thepeople of Honolulu to action. It nowseems a foregone conclusion that thedisposition of her remains is in thehands of the wider circle of friendly ac-

quaintances that is known as an honestnewspaper worker's best legacy. Thiscountry owes Miss Field a debt that cannever be repaid, and it is certainly theduty of our people to at least co-oper- ate

with Miss Field's friends in the UnitedStates.

PLNttRKJS OF MICHIGAN.

The nomination of H. S. Pingree ofDetroit for Governor of Michigan isone of the straws that point to a newera in American politics, an era of re-

form that will bring new men to thefront, and will in the end result inhedging the power of corporations andthe moneyed interests. Mr. Pingree ob-

tained his first notoriety as the reformmayor of Detroit, and has been to thatcity what Roosevelt has been to NewYork.

In the hands of the Democratic re-

gime the municipal government of De-

troit had become so corrupt that a non-

partisan movement headed by Mr. Pin-gree, a Republican, was set on foot,and in 1894 he carried the city by anarrow majority. Once in office, MayorPingree carried out the spirit of theplatform on which he was elected, tothe letter. In fact his system of reformwas so radical that a good number ofthe men elected on the same ticketdeserted him. Pingree demonstratedthat "reform" was to his mind some-

thing more than a party cry. It meantbusiness, and he straightway proceededto block several corporation grabs,much to the disgust of the party man-

agers. He was snubbed on every hand,dropped from society and condemnedby many of his business associates.

Notwithstanding all the opposition,Pingree was nominated for a secondterm as Mayor, and carried the city byan increased majority. It was duringhis second term that he made one of themost remarkable speeches ever heardin a municipal council chamber. Heaccused the aldermen of having ac-

cepted bribes, and set forth the cor-

rupt dealings that had been going onwith a decidedly uncomfortable clear-

ness. Throughout his whole career asa city official he has stood by his prin-

ciples with an honesty of purpose thatwould, several years ago, have undoubtedly resulted in his banishment ;

j

from politics. The demand for honestgovernment has, however, taken a holdupon the people of Detroit at least thatthe machine politicians cannot break.It now remains to be seen what thecitizens of Michigan have to say of re-

form candidates.Pingree's nomination will undoubted-

ly have a good effect upon the nationalcampaign of his party. He is a strongadvocate of bimetallism, but not a sil-veri- te,

as is shown by his readiness tosupport the McKinley platform. Inmany respects he represents a con-

servative wing of the social revolutionof which the Populist party is the radi-

cal offspring. Like the Populists, herealizes that there is "something thematter" with the social and politicalconditions of his nation, but unlike theleaders of the Populists, he has an in-

dividual ground work of good commonsense to work upon. Like the majorityof prominent Americans, Mr. Pingreestarted out in life with little or nothing.He is a cobbler by trade, and when the j

mm 1 r n iMI TT 4-- 4" 1 1 "1 m IT O C rW ar U I Unc out wcm- - iulu iur aiiuj cl

private. After he war he started asmall shoe manufactory, which hassince developed into one of the largest '

"

Mil m OR Mil STheOnly

: ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

Known; Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

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

woven m I m on ran

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

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

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

L. B. Kerr's Great Empor ium

OF HOME MANUFACTURE.

WE WILLGIVE YOT Fits

: IN :

fHATS, CAPS f- shirts.;

We km iOCK8ftnrtii tur iin?of NECK-WBA- B

a wfll a- - generala sort tat lit ot

MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS

HOTEL STRBE'J

THE COLOSSAL AND ARTISTIC JSHOW OF HONOLULU. )

Bed and Table Linen, Napkins, ttc,: : :

Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Hand;further convinced. :

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

Pnrp sflvincr to everv purchaser from 2C tO 4C CentSON THE DOLLAR!

L. B. KERR QUEEN

EVFRYTHINPt everything elegant, EVERYTHING NEWCommon can Come Near.

K. FURUYASTREET, ROBINSON BLOCK,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISED: HONOLULU. AUGUST 17, 1896.

G00dsTAftn A N'QlACTON TAKEN IN

u ViliAli 0 m nmiKrn

AwardedHighest Honor World Pair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

The Examiner rund to Remove

Kate Field s Body.

w. w. DIMOND.

We've said something,onceor twice about the beautiesof the dining table whenproperly dressed with appro-priate china and glassware.Everything depends uponthe quality and artistic de-sign.

You have had Chinanews galore now for glass-ware. You've lived halfyour life with the impres-sion that cut glass is toohi crt priced an article for youto possess. You are wrong.We are selling today genuinecut glass salt cellars, indivi-dual, in different designs, fortwo bits each; they've soldin other stores in Honoluluas high as $2. It's the waywe buy. We have, also,sets consisting of a tray, onepepper and one salt, silvertops $2. You never heard ofthem being sold anywherefor less than $10. You neversaw them before in Hono-- :lulu. Our stock goes fromthese small pieces to theheavier and larger disheswhich sell at $150.

In cheap tumblers we offera thoroughly finished articleat 90 cents a dozen and incase you might wish to usethem for preserve glasses,we throw in a tin top foreach. We have an engraveddecanter, holds a quart, $5cents, a pressed glass pickleor olive dish for 10 cents, aberry set, 7 pieces, 75 cents.

The average man does notknow how much glass isused in the household. Wedo, and we have 1 o patternsof glasses to select from. Inlamp chimneys we have allsorts. No. 1 A, three tor aquarter; No. 2 B, ten centseach.

Von Holt Block.

DRILL SHEDSaturday, August 15.

it

Elsie AdairAND

Companya

An Entire Change of Program

PRICED : $1. and ISOr eats onale at Wall. Nichols Co 4374-l- lt

CENTRAL MARKETNuiiami Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meal

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS

WESTBROOK, GARES S SCHLIEF,

Telephone 104. Proprietors.

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

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.aLLLEN ST., Telephone 704.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

Robinson block, Hotel street.P. O. Box 116. Telephone S70.

4211-- tf

Menu Livery ond Hug SiCor. Merchant and Richard St3.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Hacks at mil

hours. TELEPHONE 4SH).

OKIflO. 10

STRJEET

New BloodIN THE

Old Store!

SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK:

Ladies' Sweaters, with Puffed SleevesSilk BlousesWhite Waists, with or without CollarsDrapery Fringe, and

"Duchess of York' Cloth

E. W. JORDANNo. 10 Store- -

FORT STREET.

WEADVERTISE

as largely in warm weath-er as in cooler seasons,because it brings trade.People have begun tolook upon this columnas one containing facts

NOMISSTATEMENTS

When we tell you thatour

Book Casesare the handsomest inget-u- p and best in valueyou know it is not anexaggeration. It's the

" same with our stock of

Sidei i

Boards.We have $20- one atthat will surprise you.Well made, well trim-med and with plushlined drawer for silver-ware.

We've lots of furni-ture bargains and theycannot last.

Portierres for hangingor furniture covering alldesigns and lengths.

Prices below the aver-age.

HOPP & CO.Furniture Dealers,

(X)KN1K KIN'G AND BETHEL SI'S.

H. G. BIART,

ewe fif Mid icier.Gives

TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

503 Fort

Street

Souvenir Spoons and Hawaiian andGold Wire Jewelry to Order.

WM. L. PETERSON,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Typewriter, t'onveyauoer and

:- - -:- - COLLECTOR.Houses to Let. Laud for Sale or Lease.

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

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

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

4312-t- f

The demand for colors, botnwater and oil is the surest in-

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

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

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

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET.

JAPANESEEHPORIUM.

2JWWW WW!

1 C Ozaki7k

WE HAVE MOVED

From our King-stre- et storeto palatial '.quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK,Hotel Street.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of every des-

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

N.B. Come and see us.

HOWARD & TRAIN.

Architects.PATENT AND MECHANICAL

DRAUGHTING.

Office Fort street, over Bruce War-ing & Co.

Plans, specifications and details pre-pared and construction of buildingssuperintended.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

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

Mis 0 U ftLatest Novelties in

-

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique tie- -

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

CLA.U8 Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO,

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

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Bankof Sau Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

San Francisco The Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

Ixmdon The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchanse National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escompte de

Pari-- .Berlin Dreadncr Bank.Honekonir and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanehai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.Transaci a General Bonking s Excnanae Business

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.LoAUa made on Approved Security. Commer-cial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

The Yokohama Specie Bank

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

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

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

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-- r

chanee Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Baah,

JNEW RBPUBLIC Bids Honolulu, H. L

PRESS CLUBS WILL CONTRIBUTE.

What One Woiiih ii an Do Auent ofAssociated )r'--- , Tnkes l'art En-tnnatast- ic

Meeting Her wi-ii- e

will he Carried Out Eventually.

A Honolulu correspondent havingbrought to the attention of the SanFrancisco Examiner the indifferencedisplayed by Kate Field's formerfriends, that paper has started a sub-

scription fund to obtain money to set-

tle Miss Field's estate and remove herremains to the United States. The me-

morial fund thus far amounts to $62.

The Examiner refers to the first day s

returns as follows:"Is the last wish of Kate Field to be

considered?"' That was the questionrhe Examiner asked yesterday. Alreadyit has been answered, and answeredwith a rousing "Yes."

Kate Field, known to all the nationas one of its most wide-awak- e, pro-

gressive women, died a few weeks agoin Honolulu. She died suddenly, amongfriends for her friends are everywhere

but far from her native land and allassociations endeared to her by closeties of kinship. Some strange forebod-ing filled her mind before leaving thiscity for her pleasure trip to the Islands,and she asked strangely, it seemedthen that if she should die in a for-

eign land her remains might lie in thesoil of her own country.

That was her last request, and itmust be fulfilled. The Examiner hadscarcely called the matter to public at-

tention, at the suggestion of Mrs. HenryE. Highton of this city, a warm per-

sonal friend of Miss Field, before sub-scriptions began coming in. The PressClub held a meeting and promptlyagreed not only to head the iist with$50, but to invite individual subscrip-tions, and further to call the matter tothe attention of the various press clubsin the large Eastern cities.

That was a prompt response, tellingbetter than pages of elaborate eulogiesthe loving hold that Miss Field's mem-ory has on the hearts of her world-wid- e

friends. These responses are merely thebeginning, for as soon as the news ofthe worthy effort that is being madebecomes generally known both in Cali-fornia and the East, the subscriptionsmay be expected to pile up.

Here is one of the letters received,expressing the sentiments of one whois widely known in literary circles:

San Francisco, Aug. 7, 1896.To the Editor of the Examiner:

Sir If every newspaper woman orstruggling writer whom Kate Fieldever helped or inspired by her braveheart and fearless championship ofright, should contribute a dollar to theExaminer Kate Field Memorial Fund,the last wishes of this loyal Americanwoman that she might lie at rest in hernative land would be carried out. Iherewith send $1, wishing it were manytimes that amount.

Very truly, ELIZA D. KEITH.That is a good suggestion, and wor-

thy of being followed. Another SanFrancisco lady, Alma E. Keith, gave asimilar subscription in closing her sub-scription, saying:

"May every American whose heart'sdesire it is to rest at last i our dearnative land enclose to the Examiner alike amount, and Kate Field's last wishis fulfilled."

The meeting of the Press Club wasone of the largest in its history. JohnP. Dunning of the Associated Press pre-sided. Nearly every one present hadmet Kate Field during her visit heresome years ago. accompanying the In-ternational League of Press Clubs. Therules of the club demand that all finan-cial obligations shall be left to the directors, but the members enthusiastically voted to override that rule in thisinstance, owing to urgency of the case,and to lead off in he subscription thatshall fulfill Kate Field's last earnestwish. There were hints of a larger sub- - ;

scription later, anl Secretary Myrtlevolunteered to take the matter up per-sonally with the various members ofthe club, as well as to urge its import-ance before the directors at their meet-ing next week. Further than that. Mr.Dunning, agent of the Associated Press,agreed to send a full account of theaction of the San Francisco Press Clubo various points East, and to call upon

the clubs of such cities as Washington,New York, Boston, St. Louis and Chi-cago to help the good work along.

It was a busy and happy day yester-day for Mrs. Highton. the originator ofthe movement. She sent dozens of let-ters to influential friends East. Every-where she went she found encourage-ment. She called on Paul Neumann,who has just come from Honolulu, andhe promptly entered heartily into themovement, promising the aid of manyfriends at the Islands, who have beenmerely waiting for some one to startthe subscription ball rolling.

Mrs. Highton is confident of doingmore than merely bringing the remainshere and shipping them East. She be-lieves funds sufficient to erect an ap-propriate monument can be raised, andshe proposes to see that this is done.

That was a good beginning for oneday. The Examiner awaits more sub-scriptions. Send them in early, address-ing them to "Thp Examiner Kate FieldMemorial Fund."

MOST PERFECT MADEdut Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

from Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant

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

40 Yeaii the Standard.

LEWIS & CO,,Aire nt- -. Honolulu, H. I.

WHO DR. DRESSLAR IS.

From Farmer Boy in Indiana to Col-

lege Professor.

Active JLif.; of the Head of the Summtr School A Writer

ot some Note.

Dr. F. B. Dresslar. the head of theHonolulu Summer School, was born inIndiana in 1858, and was graduated atthe University of Indiana in 1889. Dur-

ing the spring term of his junior yearhe was excused to start a teachers'

3 V NDR. DRESSLAR.

Professor at Summer School.

course in the Vincennes University.On graduating he was made principal

of the High School at Princeton, Ind.,and the following year was made super-

intendent. He visited California for ashort time, and three months after hisarrival was elected to a scholarship inClarke University, of which StanleyHall is president. Dr. Dresslar was ap-

pointed to the chair of Psychology andEducation there for three years, butduring the second year he was granteda leave of absence and he took the classin philosophy and psychology in theUniversity of Indiana the year afterPi of. Jordan went to Leland StanfordUniversity. This position he filled forsix months. In the meantime he tookthe degree of A. M. from the Universityof Indiana, and Ph. D. from ClarkeUniversity in I8f'3.

He then went to Los Angeles, Cali-fornia, where he was made Professor ofEducation.

Dr. Dresslar was a farmer boy. buthis rapid advance in educational mat-ters has placed him in the front rankof professors in the United States.

He has published a number of articleson education, contributing frequentlyto the magazines. He has a series ofarticles on Psychology now running ini he Overland Monthly. His thesis for.ne degree of Ph. D. was "Studies in thePsychology of Touch.' Besides beinga contributor to the journals, he is cor-responding editor of "Kinderfehler."He contributed an interesting articlem "Habit Degeneration" to the Hand-book of Child Study, issued by theIllinois Society. Other writers for thispublication were Cel. Parker. StanleyHall. Scripture of Chicago. C. C. VanLiew and Dr. Brown. His paper on"Rapidity of Voluntary Movements'"was published in the American Journalof Psychology.

In the Summer School at Coronado.just closed. Dr. Dresslar and one otherwere the only teachers not connectedwith the California universities. Thathe is an active man is shown by thefact that his last lecture at that schoolwas delivered but three hours beforehe took the train for the north to catchthe steamer for Honolulu, and his firstlecture here was given only a fewhours after his arrival.

GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW

Miss Kingsley. the African travelergives an amusing account of the beginiiing of her love of adventure. She wasat the Canary Islands, and hearing"very dreadful account? of the danger-rir- d

horrors of traveling in West Af-rica," she felt she must go out of merefeminine curiosity. She continues: "Iasked a man who knew the countrywhat I should find most useful to takeout with me. and he replied: 'An intro-duction to the Wesleyan mission, be-cause they have a fine hearse andplumes at the station, and would beable to give you a grand funeral.' "

What Is

PURIFINE?It Is the new disinfectant whteh

has superseded all other disinfect'ants, being a scientific compound,having no odor, yet possessing theQualities of a powerful dtsinfectasA.

The automatic distributor shouldbe placed in every bouse tn Hone-lul- u

where odors and germs of die-eas- e

exist. They are placed freeof charge, taken care of and keyworking day and night for 1.Mper month. It's an innovation, buton scientific principles, and ay-pea- ls

to everyone of common senee.The Idea is this: The distributerdrops two drops a minute, day andnight. Foul odors are killed, yeno disagreeable smell of carbolieacid or crude disinfectants takesIts place. You don't know that apowerful disinfectant is being usedIf you judge by the lack of odor.But it's doing the duty doing Itwell. Can we show you the "IdealAutomatic Distributor?" Our Mr.Washburn will call, if you'llphone to

MO Mi CO

M

KX CJAJ SI V E A EC NTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN, MATTINGS, -:- -

-;- - MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

Embroideries and Curiosities

Wing Wo Chan & Co.210-15- 12 Nuuann Street.

Save Your

Money.

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

I make friends of my cus-

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

Once tried you will comeagain. Latest designs con-

stantly received.I must have room for my

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

W. W. Ahana,MERCHANT TAILOR,

.:y: Vunauu Street.

M HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purines theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

lifS.SCHl'M AN. PI'.Op. t'.H.K ELLIN A, MANAGER

CLUB STABLES.on Feed lies

Fort St., between Hotel and Beretania.Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. L

TOE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLT'LT. AUGUST 17 1896.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.H. H. WILLIAMS Reiver s Sale. - Reciprocity DECEPTION GIVEN HAVE YOU NOTICEDHow very hot the weather ha been forthe last few dayflfT It U because M --

INERXY ha just opened the

Latest Line K

s New ShoesAT MEDIUM PRICES EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY BEFORE.

Why his line of Ladies HIGH LACDu CPS " are simply the finest !

ricINERNYFORT

we Are m m s w

CANE KNIFE

Made to Remedy the Defects

EX "AUSTRALIA. AN INVOICE OF THK FAVORITE

Revere Garden HoseScissors, Shears, Hair Clippers,

Packing- - of AM Kinds, Feather Dusters,Brushes in Great Variety, Shelf Hardware,

And Another Consignment of

-- SECRETARY" PLOWS.PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Ltd.

The Daily "Advertiser575 Cents a Month.

Great Preparations For Thair AnnualMeeting at Cleveland.

Cleveland is to be the scene of thelargest gathering of Pythian everknown in the history of thir organiza-tion. The convention of the supremelodge and the encampmrnt of the uni-formed rank of the Knights of Pythias

SUPREME CHANCELLOR WALTER B. RICHIE.will open Monday, Aug. 2o, and willcontinue throughout the week. It is ex-

pected that fully 20,000 members fromthe states and as many as 150.000 vis-itors will be there.

The chief feature of the encampmentwill be the parades and drills. The reg-iments of the uniformed rank will en-camp under a small city of snowy tents.The camp has been named Perry-Payn- e

in honor of the heroic commander of theLake Erie fleet and the donor of thecamp site, ex Senator H. B. Payne. ThePythians will turn out in the full gloryof their brilliant uniforms and the pa-rade will be made attractive by an elab-orate series of floats representing thestory of Damon and Pythias, whichgave the inspiration for the origin ofthe order.

There are half a million members ofthe organization in this country, butthe membership is greatest in Ohio,Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana andMichigan. The order is divided intothree departments, the civic, the mili-tary and the judicial. The supremelodge, which is at the head of the civicdepartment, corresponds to congress.The military order, or uniformed rank,is the only organization of the kind es-

pecially chartered by congress. It hasa membership of 50,000, and every manis subject to call for military duty intime of war. It is organized on thesame principle of the army, into regi-ments and brigades, and the officialbody is the supreme council, formed ofbrigadier generals and adjutant gener-als. The judicial branch consists ofgrand or domain tribunals and a supremetribunal. The order was founded Feb.19, 1864, at Washington by Justus H.Rathbone and has enjoyed a wonderfulgrowth.

Hon. Walter B. Richie of Lima, O.,the supreme chancellor, has been formany years one of the most eminentmembers of the order. He is a promi-nent lawyer and is a political leader ofno little prestige.

DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.

Their Factional Fight Continues, With TwoState Tickets In the Field.

For a little state Delaware certainlyfurnishes her full quota of fuel to keepthe political pot boiling. The campaignin the Diamond State is going to be ahot one this year. Besides the single tax-crusad-

e,

which is still going merrily on,

JOHN C. HIGGINS. JOHN H. HOFFECKER.

the Republicans have put two tickets inthe field and have two candidates forgovernor. One of these is John C. Hig-gins, a brother of ex-Sena- tor AnthonyHiggins, leader of the anti-Addic- ks Re-

publicans. The other is the man selectedby the Addicks faction, and his name isJohn H. Hoffecker.

Mr. Higgins is a resident of DelawareCity and comes from the well knownfamily that has furnished so many po-

litical leaders and prominent citizensfor the state. Mr. Higgins was born onhis father's farm in the Red Lion hun-dred near St. George's in 1888. He wasgraduated at Delaware college and formany years conducted a manufacturingbusiness with success. A few years agohe retired and now lives the life of agentleman farmer. Although he haslong been active in politics he has heldoffice but once in 1890, when he was amember of the state legislature. He ispast grand master of the stat--e grange,an elder in the Presbyterian church ofDelaware City, director of a local bankand a trustee of Delaware college.

The Hon. John H. Hoffecker, the Ad-

dicks nominee, is a wealthy businessman of Smyrna He is 68 years of ageand comes of one of the original Dutchfamilies of the state. He owns a largecannery located at Smyrna Mr. Hoff-ecker has been an active figure in statepolitics for many years. In 1860 hehelped organize the first Lincoln clubin Delaware. In 1888 he was elected amember of the state legislature and waschosen speaker of the house. He hasbeen president of the Smyrna towncouncil for many years and is presidentof the Fruit Growers' national bank. Healso served on the commission whichsettled the boundary dispute betweenDelaware and Pennsylvania

A Vegetarian Dog.The Poe dog of the south sea islands

lives on vegetables and grass and ishighly esteemed by the natives as anarticle of food.

Sugar Company.

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

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

Bill for the appointment of a Re-

ceiver, etc.Pursuant to a decree made in the

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

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

All the property owned by the Reci-procity Sugar Company, a corporationorganized under the laws of the Ha-waiian Government, known as "the"' Rec-iprocity Sugar Plantation, situated inthe District of Hana, Island of Maui,and including:

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

simple.2500 acres, more or less, lands under

lease.Annual Rentals amount to about

$3,700.

CROPS.290 acres, more or less, Plant Cane

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

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

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

MILL, FIXTURES, LIVE STOCK,ETC.

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

100 head, more or less, mules andhorses.

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

Dwelling Houses, Laborers' quarters,etc.

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

lars and sixty-seve- n cents ($956.67) nowoverdue, secured by mortgage on RealEstate to Henry Smith, Trustee, saidnote and mortgage having been as-signed to the Reciprocity Sugar Com-pany.

TERMS OF SALE.The property will be sold as a whole.

Terms cash, in U. S. Gold Coin. Deedsat the expense of purchaser.

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

GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,Receiver.

Office with C. Brewer & Co.Honolulu, July 28th, 1896.

: THE

I w 1nLimited.

MERCHANT ST., : HONOLULU,

Importers and Dealers: IN :

Stationery and

Music Goods

We have just received a large assort-ment of ENVELOPES which we areoffering at prices to suit all.

WHITE-X-- 6

ENVELOPES

AT 80 CENTS

PER M.

We are also agents for the UNITEDTYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES CO.'SGOODS, including the YOST, DENS-MOR- E

and CALIGRAPH T. W. MA-

CHINES.

Hfllll lews company

FOR SALEONE OF A. & W. SMITH

: Company's :

Gone M MrComplete with pulleys, shaft and belt,and one complete set of spare knivessuitable for cane carrier 60 in. wide.

This machine has been used one sea-son and is only removed on account ofputting in a Krajewski crusher.

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

4862-l- m

RESIDENT DOLE

Cordially Greeted by Residents of

Wailuku. Maui.

LUAL" AND SPEECH MAKING.

I Pala Euiia Has Trouble Wltb ..'apan-Me-- C

H. Dickey's Crater Party.Manager Wells off" for Vacation.Prepa rations for Entertainment.

MAUI, Aug. 15. Public festivitiesgiven in honor of President Dole byWailuku people found expression in aluau and ball. The luau which oc-

curred on the 14th in the kukui grovejust above the second crossing of beau-tiful Iao was attended by about 300people, foreign and native. Speecheswere made by Mr. Dole. A. N. Kepoi-ka- i

and Rev. S. Kapu. The weatherwas lovely and the event was in everyway a successful one. The luau com-

mittee consisted of 6. Armstong, L.A. Andrews, S. M. Chillingworth, E.H. Bailey. Geo. Hons. Judge Kaleikau.J. W. Kalua, W. A. Mr-Kay- , A. N. Ke-poik- ai

and David Crowel.During the same evening a grand

reception and ball were tendered thePresident in the Skating Rink whichis the largest public hall on Maui. Thebuilding was filled to repletion. Danc-

ing continued until midnight. A finelunch was served. The committee incharge were J. W. Kalua. R. R. Berg,F. W. Carter and W. H. Campbell.

During his stay in Wailuku Mr. Dolehas been the guest of Hon. J. W. Ka-

lua. Today he will depart for Maka-wa- o

intending to spend a quiet Sun-

day at Haiku.On Monday, the 17th, he will visit

the homestead lands of Kula, duringthe evening of the 18th it is stated thatHon. H. P. Baldwing will tender hima reception at Haiku, and later in theweek he will ride into Hana district-spend- ing

nights at Keanae and Na-hik- u.

It was rumored that the "AlohaAina" society were to givea rival luauyesterday in Wailuku so as to keep thenatives from going up the valley.However, nothing further has been re-

ported so it was probably a fizzle.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wells of Wailuku

departed yesterday for a three-mont- h

trip through the United States.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thurston will re-

turn to Honolulu today per Claudine.Will Forbes of Honolulu is at Mrs.

H. G. Alexander of Makawao.During Monday, the 10th, Chas. K.

Farden, a luna of Paia, had a narrowescape. While in the field he "docked"for some cause a Japanese member ofhis "gang." On the way home thatsame afternoon the Japanese who hadbeen punished jumped at Farden andattempted to pull him from his horse.He was unable to accomplish thisowing to the timely interference ofMr. Rough, the head luna. The otherJapanese threw stones at Farden" whosucceeded in escaping, his damagesamounting to torn clothes and the lossof his watch. Four Japanese leaderswere arrested.

Maui friends much regret the deathof Father Bond of Kohala.

The program of the large craterparty of the week which visited Hale-aka- la

under the guidance of C. H.Dickey was this: Monday, the 10th.Olinda 'to Craigielea; Tuesday, rideover the crater and back again toCraigielea, lunching at Hunter's Cave;Wednesday, Olinda.

There's a rumor current that Pres-ident Dole will take a long canoe ridewhile in Hana.

A well of fine water has been re-

cently bored at Kihei, Kula.Weather: Slight showers floating in

from the sea.

Wanted to Stab.There was a fracas in Kakaako yes-

terday morning in which two Spaniardsand a native were concerned. After alively set-t- o for several minutes, duringwhich there was a free flowing of blood,one of the Spaniards drew a knife onthe native, who would surely have beenstabbed had it not been that WilliamRinger, a strapping half-whi- te in theemploy of Wilder & Co., stepped upand stopped the hand of the would-b- e

assassin. Ringer, with the assistanceof a policeman, took the Spaniards tothe police station, but they were re-

leased later.

Prisoner Dies.Nicholas Altman. a German, aged 70

years, who was sentenced to a term inOahu jail several months ago for stab-bing another German in a house on thecorner of Queen and Alakea streets,died in jail yesterday morning of heartdisease, and was buried in Makiki Cem-etery in the afternoon. Altman was aship carpenter by trade and had livedin the country for several years. Beforegoing to jail he was supported by theGerman Club. He had no relatives onthe Islands.

TM PIONEER

IT--CUT.

yr yc 1

DEALER,

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.:- - MANAGER OF TIIE -:- -

miCORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

TELEPHONES: Office, 84; Residenceand night eaU, 49.

DRINK

Enterprise

BEER T

For me s omach w.

ENTERPRISE means VIM. It willgive it to you.

16 to 1

Who come into JIM DODD'S Placego out refreshed. The odd one is notthirsty.

WE TAKE GOLD OR SILVER.

JIM DODDHOTEL AND FORT STS.

1 Ml Boxes

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

being first Inserted.Parties leaving the Islands for their

summer vacations will find it a con-

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

year as desired. Apply to

HowoiEan Sore Deposit end Investment Go

-:- - NEARLY

Life SizeAND

Life Like

PORTRAITSFor a limited time we offer the

public an opportunity to obtaa nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

Neatly framed, and 1 dozenCabinets of the 8iter for

$15.00J.J. WlLLIAHS

4237-3- m

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER

131 FORT STREET.Dresses and underclothes made to or-

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

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietor!

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu. H. 1

SHOE STORESTREET

of Those Formerly Used Here,

mm

SAWED WORKTELEPHONE:

- - Queen Street, Honolulu.

B

MOULDINGSDoors.

. mTURNED AND

to all orders.

ROBERT CATTON.ENGINEER.

Importer f Sugar MachinerySteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE -

JAPANESE BAZAAR,No. 411 King Street, Next Door to Castle & Cooke's

WE HAVE .JlvT KECEIVED

Clothes Baskets and Straps, Kimono GoodsSilk and Cotton Crepe Shirts, Silk Handkerchiefs,

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

K. ISOSHIMA.

JP IP 1 F

HHWaHAM GjAZE-TTE- . C

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HoNoLl U AUGUST 17, 189.

LOCAL BREVITIES,

Premier Tliea H. DoviesS Co.'Heywood

LATEST STYLEComes this time in Black Calf, Congress and Lace, alsoOx Blood and Wine Shades, in Lace, ail sizes and widths.

What is the use oi havingclean teeth?

Those who practice itknow.

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

Aloha Tooth Wash is aperfect liquid dentifrice.It is deliciously flavored,and very efficient incleaning the teeth andhardening the gums.

25 cents a bottle.

Get it of

HOBRON DRUG CO.

$4.50

if f vyy w fin 1

810VU JU J 9

AGENTS

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The Testimony

Of Hundreds

Who have used ourNew Process 99 (gasoline)

Stove is a guarantee that theyare all we claim for them.

WE CLAIM

That the " New Pro- -. ....

ceSS btove is mechanicallysand artistically perfect. Thatour burners are the best, thatno expense has been sparedto make them first-cla- ss inevery particular. That thestove will do the sameamount of work as a woodstove and takes up muchless room. That the " NewProcess" Stoves are the mostbeautiful in finish and willlast longer than any othermake. They are specially de-

signed for baking and asbroilers cannot be beat.Every stove has a self-regulati- ng

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

WE GUARANTEEThem to be first-cla- ss

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

provements can only be foundin the "New Process" Stovessold by us. If you need astove this is the one youwant. We make this as-

sertion confidently, feelingassured that you will coin-

cide with us upon inspec-tion.

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

We will take great pleas-ure in showing these stovesto prospective buyers.

Of 1 cootJ

3

-

Ifi

AGENTS.

PRICE

3 Monu og urcrs

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

FOR

MORGAN'S

REAL

ESTATE

COLUMN.

L RESIDENCE on Young st.

Hou ... contains parlor. 5 bed-

rooms, clothes closets, dining-room- ,

pantry, kitchen, etc. Size

of lot, 50x150. Free artesian wa-

ter

9 FT"VE RESIDENCE on

Beretania street. Property has a

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

75 feet on Young street. House

contains large parlor, diningroom, 5 bedrooms, sewing-room- ,

kit. lien, pantry, bath and C. Elec

trie fittings throughout. Outhouses comprise two servant'srooms, two box stalls, hay room,

carriage room for two carriages,etc.

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES.

corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-

tania streets. Premises have a

frontage of 205 feet on Beretaninstreet. 290 on Keeaumoku street,and 204 feet on Kinau street.The dwelling house with stables,etc.. on the property. A one-qnarte- r

interest in an artesianwell goes with the property.

4. A FINE LARGE LOT. corner of Makiki and Nowewehi sts.Size of lot. 250x228 to 380 feet.A splendid lot. commanding an"legant view.

(Limited.)

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

GROCERIES.

AlohaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

Seaside Resort

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

Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

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

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law 'Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWSOpposite the American League, King

street, Honolulu, H. LK O. BOX 181.

QUI compon

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

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

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

AT

Prices

KING STREET.

to them. and elegant refreshments

E. A. Jones and family and GeorgeCarter and wife returned from Wai-kan- e

yesterdav.

Moonlight Concert.Unless a clouded sky and continued

rainfall should interfere, there will bea public moonlight concert at EmmaSquare at 7:30 this evening. Prof. Ber-g- er

has arranged the following pro-gram:

Part LOverture King's Lieutenant TittFantasia The Alpinehorn . . . WiegandSelection S. Matiri Donizetti

Maikai Waipio. Liko Paa Lehua.Maui no ka Oi.

Part II.Fantasia Emperor's Review

EilenbergWaltz Court Ball FetrasGavotte Old Tapestry BoggettiPolka Xuuanu Valley Berger

Hawaii Ponoi.

jbM&ttWHu Bulletin.

Diamond Heap tAupu-- t 16, 1896. C

Weather c'ear; wind liirht north.

SOMETHING NEW !

SOMETHING PRETTY!at a

VERY MODERATE FIGURE.

LACE STRIPE DRESS MULLSIn daintv shades, lieht blue. Dink andIfcrhnrn. Thev havp a derided silk effectand just the material for a pretty evening

cents a yard.

DOTTED SWISS MUSLINSIn solid colors, fine quality in sulpher,pink, black and yellow: perfect shadesand only 25 cents a yard.

WHITE GOODS.We venture to say that we have the

largest assortment in town, ;n plaids,stripes and plain materials, and we guarantee our prices to he the lowest.

LINEN LAWN FOR S2.50 A PIECEContaining 16 yards, and which we gua-rantee to be pure linen.

OUR LACE CURTAINS FOR Si. 50.

That we mentioned last week are goingare going fast, and why not, they are agood thing, 3 1- -2 yards long and fullwidth, no shrewd housekeeper will letthis bargain pass.

N. S. Sachs,.C20 Fort street, Honolulu.

PPENCERMiOteel pen

Are the Best,IN THE ESSENTIAL. QUALITIES OF

Durability, Evenness ofPoint, and Workmanship.

The Leading Commercial and SchoolP ns in United States. Established 1860.Sold by all Stationers in Hawaiian Is.

CONSOLIDATEDSODA WATER WORKS CO., L'D.

i Cor. Fort and Allen Sta.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring Building. Bkretama .t.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.OPEN DURING VACATION.

PricesReduced

THE FACTORY DID IT.By last steamer advices we were in-

structed to reduce prices to correspondto the new list just issued by the manu-facturer, which now makes it possible,and within the reach of all to becomethe owner of one of these delightfulmusical instruments.

REG I N A MUSIC BOXPLAYS 1000 TUNES.

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

Wall, Nichols Company

A furnished house, town of Waikiki.is advertised for.

A bankruptcy notice of M. S. Levyappears in this issue.

C. A. Spreckela was a passenger onthe Claud ine yesterday.

The induction in the telephone wireslast night was very strong.

There was no concert at the parkyesterday owing to the rain.

Mclnerney has a full stock of boys'ready-to-we- ar clothing at low prices.

Hon. L. A. Thurston and wife return-ed yesterday from a vacation spent onMaui.

It is stated that the band boys willbe given a holiday during the monthof September.

John Grace, manager of the Honolulu Dairy left for San Francisco onthe Australia.

Prof. Alexander and daughter Maryreturned yesterday from a trip to Ha-

waii and Maui.

Every member of Co. H is orderedto be at the drill shed at 7:30 thisevening for drill.

A notice to importers regarding thenumbering and marking of cases ap-

pears in this issue.

Mrs. W. A. Kinney was reported lastnight as being in a much improvedphysical condition.

Prof. Maxwell's family have gone toWaikiki for a few weeks, and are atPresident Dole's cottage.

E. W. Jordan, No. 10 Fort street,sells ladies' sweaters with puffedsleeves and silk blouses.

Among the cargo on the W. H. Di-mo- nd

were six hack horses and a "darkhorse" consigned to Jim Quinn.

Frank Gurney arrived on the Belgicon Saturday. He will enjoy his vaca-tion with his mother and sisters.

The rehearsals for the chorus of IITrovatore will be resumed at the resi-

dence of Prof. Berger tomorrow even-ing.

There will be a meeting of the stock-holders of the Honokaa Sugar Companyat the office of F. A. Schaefer & Co. at2 p. m. today.

There will be an underwriter's saleof felloes under the direction of JamesF. Morgan at the salesroom on Queenstreet at 10 o'clock today.

Henry Giles and Fred Schmidt re-

turned from their bicycle run aroundthe Island yesterday. The heavy raincompelled them to return on the train.

Charles W. Ludwigsen of the EliteIce Cream Parlors left for San Fran-cisco with his son on the AustraliaSaturday for a much needed vacation.

The Paty-Mott-Smi- th nuptials willtake place at the home of the bride'sparents this evening, the Rev. H. H.Parker officiating. The wedding willbe very private.

Major and Mrs. Bartlett who werehere a short time ago and who wereat the Hawaiian hotel during their staywere through passengers on the Belgicfor the Orient Saturday.

Wm. Needham who, during, his twomonths' service in the Customs De-

partment, has shown himeself a mostreliable and efficient officer, will act asinspector in place of Kallberg, re-

signed.

Yesterday was a sad one for Chinesegamblers. In the morning LieutenantFernandez captured nine in Kalihi, andin the evening two lots of five and sixin Chinese stores at the corner of Nu-ua- nu

avenue and the Pauoa road.

There was a fair sized audience at thedrill shed Saturday night to witnessthe performance by the Elsie Adah-company- .

Mr. Emmet's exhibition ofhis powers as a ventriloquist, and MissAdair's skirt dancing were the features.

At 11:30 o'clock Saturday night, whileOfficer Espinda was passing Bishop'sbank, he found the doors wide open.He called some of his comrades and to-

gether they entered the bank to see ifany robbers had been at work, but nosigns could be found.

The little Chin irl whose storywas published in this paper Fridaymorning, and who was surrenderedby her bondsman later in the day andlocked up at the police station, wasreleased on Saturday upon the requestof ex-Jud- ge Magoon and provided forby Mrs. Magoon.

Jockey Isom, who has been in Hono-

lulu for several months for the benefitof his health, will return on the nextsteamer, says the San Francisco Call.He writes that he has gained six oreight pounds and is much improved inhealth. He will be ready to ride duringthe coming State Fair.

The teachers' excursion to Waianaeon Saturday was a successful one. Be-

side Minister Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.B. F. Dillingham, 156 teachers tookpart. Through the kindness of JudgeWidemann, the grove was thrown open

Your Henswon't lay well unless you givethem proper food. Poultrykeepers have got to use a littlescience.

Wellington'sEgg Foodwill make hens lay. It hasearned a reputation of being thebest. A pound package will bea fair test for a dozen fowlsfor six weeks, at a cost of 25 cts.Why not make your hens "moreprofitable keeping? You can doit. Will you try a little sciencein poultry keeping.

Hobron Drug Co.SOLE AGENTS.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal cities of the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMfllSSION AGEM

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist NitcaWo Vallky4b1. '"fc the Mau-oleuu- i

All orders given prompt and faithfultention. No extra charge for deliver-

ing flowers to any pari of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.

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

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

Price of Tickets. $4.50.Single Meals, 25 Cents.

4248-- m

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

IN ALL BRANCHES.MR 0 Dry Goods

VON HOLT BLOCK,

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

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

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

THIS WEEK:New Serges, Lawns and Dress Goods

HYMAN BROS.,Queen Street. Exclusive Wholesale Merchants.

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 17 !S96.

n Pacific Commercio Ijjgf SHJI'J'IMj I.N ! ELL1GEM h. WHARF AND WAVE. BY AUTHORITY Canadian Au SIRA fli Indurine.VESSELS EXPECTED.Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Aug. 16, 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind, light north.

NOTICE TO IMPORTERS.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY, SIEUIP LINE.Vessels from Due.

P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, China andJapan Aug. li The attention of Importers is called

The Mokolii has gone on the marine theto Cu8toms Reenlation dernamiini;Von Holt Block, King Street O. S. S. Alameda, Colonies Aug. 20.ui:nc-.iai- u, iijhuiiaiud. .auk. --vi - uif lueniincannn or fnap ni- - 1 tho r .1-- 1 n i

e Vi- - o ; V oo The Warrimoo brought about 250 tons contents. It is absolutely necessarv foi in connection with the CANADIAN PASubscription Rates.COLD WATER PAINT

lKitfUtx! Tor InsideWork ou Faoto r! and

PoblfC KiilldlUiCM.

s- -' c ' c wmx' T of frfichr from Vanronver and Vic- - the nroner rnnii'ifr nf tho worli rhot CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver Vancouver, B. C. and Sydney, N. S. W..v. a. o. o. .Miuwera, colonies. .Aug. cm 0 - '"U. S. S. Monowai, San Fran Aug, 27 toria. this regulation be adhered to. Impor- -O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China and Japan ' ters failing to comply with the reeula- -

a mmmm oo InsDector Kallbere severed his con- -'

User, Eight Pages.Per month $ 75

.Aug. 29 nection with the Custom House force i tion wiH themselves to expensePer 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 CO O. S. S. Australia, San Fran.

and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honoluluand Suva (Fiji), are

Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz:

Per year, in advance 8 00

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

dnu ue,a invoices which cannot beSaturday night. :

properly identified will be sent inCharley McCarthy pleased the peo-- to the Appraiser. Entries to be com-pl- e

on duty at the Pacific Mall wharf plete must designate each case bv num-yesterd- ay

morning by sending down a ; ber and the contents thereof. Where

It is a dry powder which can be pre-

pared for use by simply stirring im

COLD WATER, and can be applied bjanyone, and will always produce goo4work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely re-

flective and hardens on a wall lik

Mexico 11 00Per 1 rear, postpaid other foreign. 14 00

keg of ice-col- d beer.

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

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Haw. bk Iolani, McClure, New York.

a case contains mixed goods, that is From Sydney and SuvaHawaiian Gaz- - tte, Semi-Weekl- y, Eight The J. A. Cummins will sail on her free and dutiable, the case and number For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. stone-an- d win take an--

v tlnt--Pages, Tuesdays and FrldayB regular Oahu route this morning. She should be designated on one entry onl: It will last for years and Is unaffectedPer year, 104 numbers $5 00 Ger bk H- - Hackell, Barber, Laysan had ner triaj trjp out to the lighthouse t The contents which are other than the Miowera August 24Island Warrimoo September 24.v.. wuucnB duv and hack on .Saturday afternoon. Class so entered should he desienatedI 1 wAm bktne Archer, Calhoun, San FranPAYABLE IN ADVANCE. cisco. Everything proved satisfactory. on entry as "'packed in No en

teredAm srhr Aloha Hanoi Sa

by gases.One coat covers better than two coau

of oil paint or whitewash.It can be used on any surfac" and for

all classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

I " - mrm e , A. 11 V 1 OV. V. . The American bark W. H. Dimond.-- averusernents, unaccompanied by Am bk Alden Rahm Pntter San n. B. McSTOCKER.(Signed)specific instructions, inserted till or-- cisco. Nilson master, arrived in port Sunday Deputy collector General. from Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.DOPed OUt. I Am !L-ln- c t? r C?,, ,1 ,1 MV.U. I tnwnirof 17 Have from Qan Pronicnn i

; Approved:Advertisements discontinued before Newcastle. 'with a rareo nf general merohanHi

1",ai ou "l ec:neu ri W111 De Am ok Harvester, Beck. Newcastle. Ln(, ron hnrmgtn mna WMthpr ... ov S. If. DAMON.Minister of Finance.

4381-- 3t

For Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo August 16Miowera September 16Warrimoo October 16

. ov. t ' vj iui a, wrui. 1 nan. un. nuuitw v eicu, urew, sail perienced all the way.anowanc- - on yearly an 1 half F rancisco 1 11.yearly contracts. Am. bktne Irmtrard. Schmidt San FranAll persons desiring their advertise- - cisco

As the schooner Luka was beatingup the passage Sunday morning, ladenments discontinued must send a written Am. bk W. H. Dimond. Nilson Sph SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office of thewith sugar from Hamakua, she wentoraer to mat enect. Francisco.Where cuts are lns rted they must be Through tickets issued from HonoluludglUUUU J US I UplU51tr LUf HgUl UUUSt.

. Minister of the Interior till 12 o clockHer nhs were Wiwered anr she ?nt rf? to tanaua, United estates ana HiUTOOeALL METAL, not mounted on wood, ARRIVALS. j v v" I . . l Ol f .... I . .. . . "otherwise we assume no risk of then noon or .mu.xu.u, sepiemuei tisi, iui f reight and Passage and all gen- -

preservation. in about twenty minutes from the timeshe went on. m.

a Steam Boiler, Cast Iron Pipe, Fire eral Information, apply to

This Is for Outside Work.Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bodiluted with cold water, stands rataand exposure as well as oil paint, anocosts but a fraction as much.

Saturday. Aug. 15.O. & O. S. S. Belgic. Rinder, from San

The O. & O. S. S. Belgic, RinderFrancisco.Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

GENERAL AGENTS.

Hydrants and Pig Lead for the Hono-lulu Water Works.

Specifications at the Office of theC. G. BALLENTYNE.

Business Manager. Stmr. Mokolii, Hilo, from Lahaina, commander, arrived at about 11:30 aMolokai and Lanai. rn. Saturday, 6 days and 19 hours fromStmr ICc An V. m Superintendent of Public Works; also

at the Hawaiian Consulate, Sani nu i i& ui gooiKauai portsJceanic Jjieisi gownStmr Kauai. Smythe. from Hawaii. weather all the way. After discharging

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman, from a small amount of cargo for here, sheHawaii. I aoflAri frr the flriont ot d n m cl.n.w The Minister does not bind himself

to accept the lowest or any bid.JAS. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.

Cold WaterKalsomine

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

The American barkentine Irmgard,imr lauame, uameron, irom Maul s,,hmi(f maaf(ir rrivri rt ,.

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICEnorts. ' -

Stmr Iwalani, Bruhn, from Kauai morninS m aays irom ban rancisco, Honolulu, Aug. 15, 1896. 4380-- 3t

ports. with a cargo of general merchandiseC. A. S. S. Warrimoo, Hepworth, from consigned to F. A. Schaefer & Co. Lieht IRRIGATION NOTICE.

TRAINS

i s a . i- " I if 2

Vancouver ana victoria. r: nA . .

Am bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, from mH

cnn Franeitspn euee ui Lue vessel ail ine way. 1 ne Holders of water privileges, or thoseAm bk W. H. Dimond, Nilson, from Irmgard is at Brewer's wharf, whereaw paying water rates, are hereby notified FOR AN FRANriQrfV5 San Francisco. she will diseharere" m w k: t bJ V

At about 10 o'clock Sunday morningtwo natives got into a dispute overVESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

that the hours for irrigation purposesThe New and FIne A1 Steelare from 6 to 8 o'clock A. M. and 4 to 6 Steamship

odock p. m. "ALAMEDA"ANDREW BROWN, Qf the oceanic Steamship Company will

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

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

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

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

Luve Honolulu.. 6:40 9:16 1:4 1:45 6:10Iicave Pearl City..7:40 9:68 2:28 2:28 6:68Leave Ewa Mill.. 8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:64 .... 3:24 6:49 Stmr J. A. Cummins, Neilson. for money matters while outside the Pacific

Mail wharf. This led to blows, whichOahu ports. &upt. wonoiuiu water worKs. be due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or aboutcontinued until both men became so ex Approved :9CI to

M mhausted that they fell to the groundDEPARTURES.They wanted to go at it again when

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, July 16, 1896. 4355-t- f.

1AUGUST 20th,

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

S ISas

they got up from the ground, but bystanders prevented any further trouble FOR SALE BV"5 "5

iQ HfcQ fig

Saturday, Aug. 15.

O. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku,Punaluu and Waialua.

ATTENTION, COMPANY H.The C.-- A. S. S. Warrimoo, Hepworth 1. G. hicommander, arrived early Sunday mor- -.A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M.

Iioare Waianae..6:44 1:32 4:16Leave Ewa Mill. .7:19 , 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51Leave Pearl City.. 7:60 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:55

O. & O. S. S. Belgic, Rinder, for China ning from Vancouver and Victoria. Fol Armory Company H, First Eejji- - j

ruent, N. G. B.Honolulu, August 17. 1896.Hand Japan. lowing is Purser Bellmaine's report:

Sunday, Aug. 16. Tfae R M g Warrimoo gaiIed from Viccarry PassengerFreight trains willaccommodations. orTiln SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND:

Agents for the Hawaiian lalanria.

Take an OutingC. A. S. S. wanmoo, Hepwonn, 101 toria, B. C, on August 8th. at 4:30 d.G. P. DEN I SON. F. C. SMITH,uperintendent. Oen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt. Barracks. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING;the ColOnieS. I m Pin1 wDOtliiir an cmtV, Augus-- t 17, at 7:30 o'clock, for drill.The new and fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWATT. B. MURRAY,FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

. m. if vutui auu 0111UULII oca CAJcrienced to August 13th; thence to ar-

rival moderate N. E. trades, with flow-ing sea. The Warrimoo continued

4381-- 1 1 Captain CommandingPASSENGERS.Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San FranciscoFor Sale or Lease.Arrivals. on her way to the Colonies at 3:30 n. m.-

From Kauai, per stmr Ke Au Hou, Sunday

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

Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu for

on or about

AUGUST 27th,And will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the above

Aug. 15 W. H. Rice Jr., and 4 deck House and lot, corner of Victoriapassengers. The Ship John Ena.- - f . TTT T T 1 and Green streets.from S. Francisco San Francisco or hots md mmironi &an r rancisco. p. . uk w. x. Tne Hawaiin ship John Ena has ar Apply to ports.

4380 ARTHUR HARRISON.Uimonu, Aug, ib Mrs. AiKinbou, ivuss rived in gan Francisco and reports asA 1 v . . . w . 1 1 i f f fill 1 VI T I

or Vancouver. Vancouver:1896. 1896.

On or About On or AboutJau,ca follows: Sailed from Newcastle N S5

From Hawaii, per stmr Kauai, Aug. W., on May 28. On June 11, in lat. 1:32 ELECTION OF OFFICERS.Monowai .. .Aug. 17 Rio Janeiro.Aug. 19 lo Miss K. Horner, Miss A. Whitney, S., long. 162:22 W., struck heavv S. ETrains will leave at 9:15 a. m. and

1:45 p. m., arriving in Honolulu at 3:11p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

Coptic Sept. 1 Alameda .. .Aug. 20 Master J. Whitney, and 5 deck passen- - gales, which carried away the threeAustralia . .Sept. 4 Gaelic Aug. 28 gers. lower topsails, topmast, staysail andR Janeiro .Sept. 10 Miowera. . .Aug. 24 From San Francisco, per S. S. Belgic, mainsail; also carried away the mainMiowera. . .Sept. 16 Australia ..Sept. 9 Aue. 15 For Honolulu: H. V. Patton. staysail and shifted the cargo to nortAlameda . ..Sept. 24 Doric Sept. 15 Mrs. H. V. Patton, E. F. Patton, F. From thence to port had variable windPeking . . .Sopt. 28 Mariposa ..Sept. 17 Weber. For Yokohama: A. C. Read, ana tine weather

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Poiots

id the United States.

Round Trip Tickets:1st Class. 2d ClassPearl City $ 75 , 60Ewa Plantation 1 00 75

1 50 1 25

Geo. Hooper, J. Berrick, A. Howe, H.Australia . .Sept. Z8 W'arrimoo . Sept. 24Doric Oct. 7 China Sept. 25 D. Humphrey, John Boag, S. Kondo Lowers Ocean Record.Warrimoo. ..Oct. 16 Australia . . .Oct.

At a meeting of the stockholders ofthe South Kona Coffee Co., held June25. 1896, the following officers wereelected:

President. F. B. MeStocker.Vice-Preside- nt. W. H. Hoogs.Treasurer, Jas. F. Morgan.Secretary, Frank Hustace.Auditor, W. G. Ashley.The above officers constitute the

Board of Directors.(Signed) FRANK HUSTACE,4380-- 3t Secretary.

TO-LE- T.

For Hone Kong: Mrs. A. Connor andthree children, Rev. W. R. Scroggs, wn,w YORK, Aug. 7 The AmericanMariposa .. .Oct. 22 Peru Oct. 12

Belgic Oct. 24 Monowai . . .Oct. 16 Mrs. W. R. Scroggs. Maior H. A. Bart- - lme steamer St. Louis, which arrivedlett, Mrs. H. A. Bartlett, Rev. and Mrs. this afternoon, broke the Southhamp- -C. R. Calendar. Mrs. A. Clark. Ho. ion-iMe- w iorK record, making the Das

Australia .. .Oct. 26 Coptic Oct. 20Peru Nov. 2 Australia ...Oct. 28Australia . .Nor. 16 Miowera Oct. 24Miowera Nov. 16 Gaelic Nov. 6

Chune. sage in 6 days, 2 hours and 24 minutesFor further particulars regarding

Freight or Passage, apply to

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

From Kauai ports, per stmr Iwalani, Sf th.e. br"liaSt record madeAug. 16-G- eorge Fairchild, W. A. Smith VI June'Monowai . ..Nov. 19 Alameda . ..Nov. 12

Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 Peking Nov. 16 and wife, Miss Knapp, Miss Charman. I I " ""u' auu minutesGaelic Nov. 28 Australia ..Nov. 21 Moon Soy, R. Nagao, and 66 on deck.Australia . . Dec 11 Warrimoo . .Nov. 24From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine. DIED.Doric Dec if China Dec 2

Warrimoo. .Dec. 16 Mariposa ...Dec 10 Aug. 16 L. A. Thurston, wife, child THE whole or part of the upper floorover Tracy's. 4342-t- f Oceanic XlMip fanand maid, H. A. Parmelee, F. Wittock, KINNEY -- In this city. Aue. IS. thplameda ... Dec. 17 Belgic Dec. 11 J. Grunwald, C. A. Spreckels, Mrs. So-- infant daughter of W. A. Kinney andAlice Kinney.

China Dec 24 Australia . ..Dec. 16Coptic Dec. 28

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

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

For particulars call or addressChas. Brewer & Co ,

27 Kilby Street, Boston, or0, BREWER iSi CO.. LTD..

Agents, Honolulu.

YANASE & CCLCommission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

TO LET.renson, Miss D. Sorenson, Miss H. So-rens- on,

Miss H. Sorenson, A. P. Jegh-er- s.

C. Kaiser. Mrs. Martinson. Mrs TIME TABLE.Miowera Dee. 24

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.WANTED.Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Alohikea, Miss N.

Kahauila, C. Sommerfield and wife.Miss M. Nunes, Kim Wa Ting, W. G.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

Ogg. C. W. Gray. Prof. Alexander, MissAlexander, J. K. Kahookele. J. K. Furnished ,'Waikiki or town rpi- -

dence. Apply at U. S. Consulate

Furnished house at Waikiki now oc-cupied by undersigned as residence.Will be let for three months from Au-gust 20. Apply early to

J. If. McCHESNEY,4379-l- w Queen street.

VALUABLE LAND TO LEASE.

Smyth. Mrs. Coakley and child, MissBAROM 43Sl-2- tDeacon. Master D. Kennedy, H. Water-hous- e,

C. W. Dickey. W. I. WarrinerTHERM. m SB Q

SD

c ;cLOCAL LINE.

S. Australia:3 s.it 3 and wife. C. C. Kennedy, wife and child, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.Mrs. Ia Pierre and son, C. V. E. Dove.and 40 on deck. A special meeting of the stockholders

From Vancouver and Victoria, per of the Honokaa Sugar Company will beStflo.OO 61 1

7 0 00 68 2- -6

SS 0 00 fil 388 0 00 67 :;- -9

86 0.00 64 4

SK 3- -1

sa 1SK 3- -0

. e aEN K 3

FromSan Francisco.

August 10.Sept. 4.

ForSan Francisco.August 15.

Sept. 9.

Sat . J 8 60.09 29.98 71Sun.! 9 30.05 29.97 70Mon 10 i 2 29 97 71Tues 11 30 03 29.99 72Wed 12 30 02; 9.9S 74Thu. 13 30.03129. 97 74t rid 14 ".0 05130.00 74

L.-- A. b. b. Warrimoo. Aue. lfi Mi ese General Merchandiseiifia ai me omce ot t. A. Schaefer &Co., on Monday, the 17th instant, at 2P- - m. H. J. RENJES.

r .

85 0 00 U86 0 00 58

S SE-S- KB x r. PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

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

For particulars, apply to

secretarv.Barometer corrected for temperature and de-ration, but not for gravity. Honolulu, August 14. 1896.

4380-- 2t

P. O. Box 116. Mutual Tel. 917TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Miller, P. M. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. As-kne- w

and family, Mr. Grunston, W.Macfarlane. E. Wood, E. Snyder, Mr.and Mrs. Mosell and family.

Departures.For San Francisco, per S. S. Austra-

lia, Aug. 15 H. Gorman, J. S. Moor-hea- d.

C. V. Ludwigsen and son. MissR. Jewell. C. B. Wells, wife and daugh-ter, Mrs. G. Schuman. Miss A. Carroll.C. A. Peacock. Mrs. L. Robinson, C. H.

THROUGH LINE.NOTICE. THOMAS CAREY,4355-t- f Pantheon Stables. From San Francisco

For Svdney.Arrive Honolulu.

From SydneyFor San Francisco.

Leave Honolulu.

x. s Bk r as s I"

Dav. ? Li'B'l M !i?a sgps axs s s-- rs I m I x PASTURAGE NOTICE.The steamer 'Kinau" will leave HiloSaturday, August 22nd. at 8 o'clockP. M.. arriviner at Honninin it,

MariposaMonowai

July 30 Alameda ..Aug. 20Aug. 27 Mariposa ..Sept. 181 rj on. a. fernandez. Mrs. W. A. Wall v . . v ' ' I J I Cl Vin. n.m a.iu n.m

Mon ' 11.50 11.35! 3.3-- 7.90)5. SW6. 26 0..2u.m. FOR SALE.

Miss A. M. Paris. J. Grace. G. Schuman' morninS- - August 24th. instead of theJ. A. Hopper. Miss Hopper Miss I reS"lar advertised time.Dickson. Mrs. W. J. Lowrie, L. B Kerr WILDER'S S. S. CO.. Ltd.

Tue- - i 0.48 a.m. 4.43 S. 5 5.39 6.27Wed. 1 38 1 0 5.V y. 26'...Thur. J. 20 2 0 6. ."") 9.90lS.40t.16.,Frid . 21 3. 0 2 40 7 53 10 . 0 5.40 6.24 ...

.1.192.19

. 3 19

. 4.1- -Honolulu, August 14th. 1896.

Good pasturage for a limited numberof horses at Kuliouou near Niu.

For terms apply toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Cartwright's Block.4376--tt Merchant St

WANTED.

43S0 17S6-t- dSat. 22 3.32 3.20 S.40 10.15 5.41 6. 23 5.11

NO. 21 NTJUANU STREET.

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. Tinw ork done promptly and properlyI am prepared to do all kinds ofrbLksylineattheLowe8tp- --

Jobbing SpecialtyJAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

ouu.. W 4 2 :i 55 9 30 10 35 5.4l;6.2 6 4"

Mrs. E. J. Duffy. Mrs. C. A. Peacockand four children. F. H. Burton, A. R.Heacock. C. Brown and wife, A. M.Mellis and wife. E. Halstead and wife'Dr. J. If. Topmoeller. B. TopmoellerF. J. Lowrey. W. E. Beckwith, C. JFalk. J. H. Schnack.

WANTED.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,about 170 acres fee simple; larg andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

Th's estate will make a delightfulliome: yield full return for labor andiood interest on the capital inv --sted.Apply to

J. ALFRED MACIOON,?ext Postoffice. in Honolulu.

4316-- tf

i i

Full mood A"g 22, at Shr 35min p m.The tides and moon phase are given iu Stand-

ard Time. The time of sun and moon risingand ettiug being given for all port.s in thegroup are in Local Time, to which the respec-tiv- e

corrections to itau-iar- Time applicable teach different port should be made.

The Standard Time whistle sounds at 12h .

m.04 '."M night) Greenwich Time, which isb :zjw. j'.ta. of Hawaiian Standard Time.

A gentleman with a small familvI wmiiu i.ive 10 lease a nouse in a healthv 1 pair unbroken California ttiiiIpsTha U A T"l ' 4 TT 4 XT . nnm. - I -

,7 fT I wAxusriijs (semi- - locality, containing 6 or 7 rooms with pplv toweekly) is issued on Tuesdays and Fri-- 1 bath room. etc. Address "House ;

ay8- - hunter," this office. 43S0-t- f

F. WALDRON.at McChesney & Sons.43S0-2- t