1 Wj A

k

Ay a.W S3 In r! Ma h a .4 ua E E2 M ?A O in

.Established July , 1856.

YOL. XXVI., NO. 4G57. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1S97. PRICE FIVE CENTS.IA

'

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. JAPS UP IN COURTGOOD TRIPLE PLAYmaking a business tour through Wai-luku and Makawao during the week.

Weather: Showers brought In bythe trade wind.

J. Q. WOOD.Attorney at Law,

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.1

! sibl;, and they worked hard. Afterj Dayton went out on a hit to third,; Thompson was given a base on balls.I Gleason put' the ball to left for twoj bags. Holt got a base on balls andI Willis put the ball to first, but Pahaufumbled and Willis got his base,

j Thompson and Gleason came in duringi the scrimmage. Aiohiwi's hit to centeri brought Holt and Willis home on a

1

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Lr11

Ut

!!

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is.hH

limp. Then the lights went out. Fourtallies brought joy to the hearts of thecollege boys.

. Woods and Koki both made hits inthe Stars half, but Woods went out atsecond on Koki's hit to Mahuka. Mc-Nicholl made a splendid hit to centerfor two bags, and came home on Lish-man's hit to left. Gleason stopped aball from Hart and put him out at first.

Crowell and Daj'ton both flew out inthe fourth, and Thompson hit to leftfield for a home run. Gleason made ahit and Holt flew out.

i Gleason 's wild throw to first gaveMahuka a base. Pahau followed witha hit to Clarke at third and got threebases on a wild throw to Willis. Pa-hau came in. Woods and Koki bothflew out and brought Pahau home.

f Willis went out on a hit to short. Ai-

ohiwi hit to right for a single. Clarkemade a clean three-bagge- r, whichbrought Aiohiwi home. Lemon made asacrifice hit to center, bringing Clarkhome, and Crowell went out at first.

From this time to the end of theseventh inning there was some beauti-ful playing. In the Stars' half of thefifth inning McNicholl was given firstbase on a balk and Lishman hit toshort for one, McNicholl taking second.Hart followed with a hit to Gleason.McNicholl was touched running tothird, Lishman at second and Hart atfirst.

In the eighth Lemon made a two-bagg- er,

and came home on Thompson'shit to left. Crowell came home on G lea-se- n's

hit to left and Thompson cameunder the wire on an infield fly, drop-ped by Babbitt. The' Stars retired inone, two, three order, two men goingout on flies and one at first.

The ninth was the exciting inning.Willis went put at first. Aiohiwi gotto first on three strikes. Clark go tothird on a base-hi- t, and Aiohiwi camehome. Clark came in on a passed ball,Lemon made a two-bagg- er to rightand Crowell followed for one. Daytonflew out , and Lemon came home.Thompson struck out. This put theSt. Louis boys two runs ahead. Butwhen the Stars got through with theirplaying Mahuka, Pahau and Woods hadcrossed the plate 'midst great excite-ment. Following is the score:

STARS.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

from a competent teacher at ycurhome.

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

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

You will be dealing with the leadingcompany in the sewing machine business, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

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

16- - Bethel Street, Honolulu.The City Carriage Company possess

only first-cla- ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Snperintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 5.

GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Have on hand Hawaiian and Microne-sia- n

Curios, Native Hats, Kapa, Matsand Calabashes. Large, airy rooms torent at reasonable rates. Home-mad- e

Poi, Guava and Poha Preserves a specialty. Floral Designs or Cut Flowersto order. Telephone 659.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

ii 111! to is,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

VI. W. McCHESNEY & SONS-- :- WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap" Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

lots and Reail Grocer

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

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Mi Grocers

-:- - 93 FORT STREET. -:- -

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

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

Tie Only Complete Piiokf opR Parlor

IN HONOLULU.

- J. J. WILLIAA1S, The Photographer.

FORT STREET : : HONOLULU.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hardware, eolleir ei .Glassware.

2S6 Fort Street, Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithlng. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

SANS SOUCI SEASIDE RESORT.

The most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. Cottages orrooms are obtained on easy terms. Thetable is superior to any in the city.Extra inducements offered to bathingmd picnic parties.

National Hand Concert.The concert of the Hawaiian Nation-

al Band, In Kaumakapill Church, Sat-urday night, was attended by a verylarge number of people, the majorityof whom were natives. The variousnumbers were listened to with greatpleasure, and the evening was made amost pleasant one by the performanceof the various musicians. One of thebest things on the program was thoquartet, composed of two men and twowomen. The work of the KawaihauClub, Miss Kauoho and Charles Kreu-t- er

was good. The band played In Itsusual good form.

Will He Race?The following communication has

been received from a prominent wheel-man in the city:

"If the feeling among the friends ofGeorge Martin that he can beat JohnSylva in a match race, still exists andthey consider that a trophy Is not suf-ficient, they can find something like$500 instead. If Martin does not acceptSylva's challenge soon, the latter willgo to Hilo with the intention of making:a record to and from the Volcano. Thepublic want to see a race between thetwo wheelmen. One point will begained talking will cease on all sides

DROWNING ACCIDENT.

E. Ross, Fireman on the Marion,Sinks Out 'of Sight.

E. Ross, a second-clas- s fireman onthe U. S. S. Marlon, was drowned be-

tween 5 and G o'clock Saturday night,and up to time of going to press hisbody had not been found.

Ross was a novice in the lino ofswimming, but he had a great desireto learn the art. It was his habit towalk down the gangway, catch hold ofthe grab rope and dabble in the water,in an attempt to learn the stroke.

It was close upon 6 'o'clock Saturdaywhen he went In, and was consequentlyabout the last in the water. The dingy,fully manned, was in its usual place,ready for any accident that might over-take the bathers. Ross took hold of thegrab rope and must have given it quitea Jerk, for it broke from its fasteningon the gangway and the fireman wentdown. Men were soon on tho spot, ex-pecting, of course, to see Ross cometo the surface and waiting to catch himwhen he did; but all this was of noavail. He had gone down for good.The theory is that, while going under,he made an effort to swim, and that,striking the soft, oozy bottom, stuckfast. Up until dark and all day yester-day a diver was kept busy searchingfor the body. The story of the diverseems to strengthen the theory men-tioned above. He said that he sunk upto his helmet in mud upon going downthe first few times. Later, an arrange-ment was rigged up to prevent thissinking and facilitate the search.

The story spread about by some thatthe fireman swam dshore and desertedis absurd, and no further comment up-on that point is necessary after havingcited the facts mentioned above.

Ross was a man of good habits andwas well liked aboard ship. His homewas in Virginia, where he leaves a wifeto mourn his loss.

Ilin-lc- y Gets Gold Medal.For making the highest average

score in the Citizens' Guard for the lastsix months, Marshal Brown has pre-

sented Capt. Ed Hingley of CompanyF with a handsome gold medal. Cap-tain Hingley's score was 428, with anaverage of 48.

i

Absolutely Puro.Celebrated for its "great

leavening strength andhealthfulness. Assures thefood against alum and allforms of adulteration com-mon to the cheap brandK.ROYAL BAKING P0WDE3

CO., NEW YORK.

St. Louis Boys Beaten Ij One

Ron.

TWO QUESTIONABLE DECISIONS

One Protest to Get Inter-

pretation of Rules.

Most Exciting: Game Throughout.Thompson Made Great

Catch.

The better the ball playing, the morenumerous the kicks, until now thepublic-i- s not sure when a game beginswhether or not it will be ended thatday or on some oth efT On Saturday arumor was started that CaptainThompson would object to play unlesshe had his choice of an umpire. Onaccount of this rumor Chan Wilder refused to allow the gates opened untilthe difficulty was settled. Some over- -

zealous young man, on hearing this,put a sign on the box window thatOwing to a little unpleasantness the

o'clock." For 10 minutes the peoplestood in the sun and wondered whatwas going to happen next.

H. M. Whitney, Jr., selected Saturdayas a day on which to go shooting, andGeorge Lucas preferred a seat in thegrand stand to umpiring bases. Heheard during the day that there was anobjection to his decision and ratherthan have anyone enter a protest, hequit. Shortly after 3 o'clock, it wassettled that an umpire should be se-

lected from among, the people in theaudience. A. H. Moore of the Regimentteam proved to be the man, and thegame began. The .audience was distinctly a St. Louis one, and was en-

thusiastic from start to finish. Mr.Moore's decisions were questionedthree times; once on strikes, once ona balk, claimed by Captain Wilder, andby which McNicholl was given a base.Again his decision was questioned byPitcher Babbitt in a rather peculiarcase. There was a man on each base,and Gleason batted an infield fly, whichwas muffed. Thompson came home onthe ball. The rule says that in a casewhere one man is out and the bases arefilled, or there is a man on first and oneon second, the batter is out when a flyis knocked in the infield, even if theball is not caught. Umpire Moore re-versed this and called the man safe.

In the balked ball decision, the rulesdo not provide for giving a batter abase when the ball is balked and thereis no one on bases. On this decisionCaptain Thompson filed a protest, moreto secure a correct interpretation of

Hthe rules than anything else, as no runswere made during the inning. CaptainWilder admitted his error later, andstated that he had the 1S96 rules con-founded with those of 1897.

The best catch of the day was byThompson running out into center-fiel- d

to get it. Holt, at left fitld, madea good second. The greatest play of theseason, or for several seasons in fact,was made in the fifth inning, whenLishman hit the ball to short and atriple play was made.

In the first inning the St. Louis teamwent to bat, and Thompson went tofirst on balls. Gleason sent a liner toleft for a single, and tried to make sec-

ond on Holt's hit to short. Willis sectthe ball to left, bringing Thompsonhome. Aiohiwi flew out to center, andHolt and Willis went out on a doubleplay.

The Stars failed to score in theirhalf, not a man getting a base.

The second inning for the Jt. Louis J

team ended badly. Clarke put the balldown into Lishman's lot, and was putout at first. Lemon was struck by theball and took a base, but went outstealing second. Crowell, a new man inthe team, struck out

The Stars' half of the second was aWaterloo for the college boys. Lemonfor some reason, forgot himself, andwas hit in all-kind- s of ways. Mahuka-go- t

around the diamond twice. Hart j

wQTit rii rT an Vllt r fircl QTlfl

then everybody scored. Dayton let Ko--ki

home on a passed ball.In the third inning, the St. Louis

team wanted to retrieve itself, if pos- -

They Male Claims Apnst the

Plantation.

FOREST KOA TRESS DYING OUT

Wild Cattle Rapidly Thin-nin- g

the Forests.

Rainfall May Be Seriously Affe-ctedMany Social Hap-

pening's.

MAUI, July 10. During Thursdayevening (the 8th) a reception was givenMr. and Mrs. Levi C. Lyman of Hiloat the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.Lindsay of Paia. The parlors were dec-

orated in an attractive and artisticmanner with greens and potted plants.

After the usual compliments in theway of congratulation and felicitation,a program of music, vocal and instru-mental, gave much pleasure. Mrs. Ly-

man (nee Hammond) formerly residedin Makawao for several years as teach-er at Maunaolu Seminary.

Nineteen Japs,. under the charge ofLuna A. D. Landgraph of Paia planta-tion, have been recently stationed, atKailiili to care for the forests.

The koa and other timber trees havebeen and are still dying so rapidly thatgrave fears are entertained lest by thedestruction of the forests the rainfallbe seriously diminished. It is said thatthe trees have been killed by wild cat-

tle. On Molokai it is the great numberof deer that are fast destroying themountain vegetation,. Clark and Williams have appealed

from the decision of Judge Halstead ofWailuku. After being convicted of sell-

ing opium, they were tried for grosscheat and acquitted.

Enos & Co. of Wailuku shipped 82

fat cattle from Kahikinui to Honoluluthis week. Eleven vaquereros drovethe herd 50 or 60 miles from the pas-

ture, via Uulupalakua to Kahului.Ah Sam, a Chinese burning charcoal

for George Miner of Lllikai, of Maka-wao, is missing. When last seen hewas covering the hole to a charcoal pitcontaining nine cords of wood. Noth-ing has been seen of him for threedays. His hat was found near the pit,so itis thought that he has met witha horrible death amid the burningwood.

During Thursday (the 8th) 52 Japswere brought before Judge Halsteadof Wailuku for leaving the cane fieldand refusing to labor. It seems thatthey got angry for being docked andclaimed that the plantation owed thema balance for wages. However, in thetest case of one of the 52 Judge Hal-stead sustained the Wailuku SugarCompany. George Hons for the Japs,and S. F. Chillingworth for plantation.

During Saturday (the 17th) a matchrace $100 a side will be run at Ka-hului race track between M. T. Lyon'spony, Henrietta, and Scarface Charlie,the property of Jo Smith of Spreckels-vill- e.

On the 9th the Circuit Court at Wai-luku appointed A. N. Kepoikai admin-istrator of the estate of J. R. Whitford.

The Maui Racing Association cameout about $150 ahead after paying allexpenses incurred by the races of theFourth.

J. D. Holt of Honolulu has recentlypurchased Sarah II., the Lahaina marethat beat Billy C. during the last racesat Spreckels' Park. The animal will beshipped to Honolulu by today's Clau-din- e.

Mrs. A. B. Tucker, Mile. Boeglie,Misses Albright and four children, allof Honolulu, are domiciled at "Idle-wild- ,"

Olinda, for the summer.Miss Annie Forbes of Honolulu is a

guest of Mrs. W. O. Aiken of Hamakua-pok- o.

Miss Simpson of Oberlin is to be thenew music teacher at Maunaolu Sem-inary.

Last Saturday F. F. and A. D. Bald-win returned from Yale for a vacationvisit to Haiku. They brought a collegechum, F. D. Van Buren, with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Aiken (neeTheller) of Oakland, are guests of Dr.P. J. Aiken of Paia.

L. M. Vettlesen of Honolulu has been

OFFICE: Corner King and Bethe!Streets.

Dr. G. B. HighDentist

Philadelphia Dental College 1892.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING. Fort Street.

m. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.93 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

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

Dentist.:Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

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

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

LIC MISSION.

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

J. L. KAULUfvOU. J. M. KAXEAKCA.

KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.Attorneys at,Law and Notaries Public

Also, Titles to lands in any part of theRepublic of Hawaii are searched and per-fect abstracts therefor are furnished.Office : Occidental Hotel. Cor. Klag& Alakea Sts

S. J. MaCDOJTALD. A. S. flcMPHKEYS.

HUMPHREYS & MCDONALD.

Attorneys and Counsellors.Office, 113 Kaahxmanu St.

Honolulu.

lyle a. dickey.Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone 682.

williaa1 c. parke.Attorney at LAw

--AND-AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office at Kaahumanu St:, Honolulu.

JOHN A. BAKER.Office with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer-ca- nt

Street, Opposite Post Office.

Real Estate Broker, Collector and Em-ployment Agent.

O. B. BRADD1CK,Stenographer.

Law Cases, Depositions, Etc., Report-ed. Correspondence Given Utmost

Secrecy and Despatch.With Paul Neumann. Telephone 415

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

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

Office: No. 10 West King Street.

The Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.

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

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

Gsniilefl Soaa tt works Co.,

LIMITEDEsplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

f . O. Box Telephone480 478

New and First-Cla- ss

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE--OF ALL KINDS- -

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.Highest Cash Piicp paii for Hecond-Han- d

Furniture at I X L Corner Kinsand Nuuanu Streets.

A.B. R. H. O. A. E.Lishman, ss. . . . 5 13 1 6 0Hart, 3b.-- p. ..'..-- 5 0 0 3 1 0Wilder, c 5 1 1 4 2 0Mahuka, 2b 5 4 1 5 1 1

Pahau, lb 5 3 2 9 0 1Babbitt, p.-r- f. ..5 1 1 0 2 1Woods, cf 5 2 3 4 1 0Koki, rf.-3- b. ... 5 2 2 1 0 0

M'Nicoll, rf.-lf.- ,. 4 1 3 0 0 0

Total 4 15 16 29 13 3

ST. LOUIS.A.B. R. H. O. A. E.

vr

Thompson, 2b. . 4 4 3 4 3Gleason, ss. . . ; 5 1 4 2 4Hart, If 4 1 0 1 0Willis, lb 5 1 1 13 0Aiwohi, rf 5 2 3 2 0Clark, &b 5 2 1 0 0Lemon, p 4 2 2 0 4

Crowell, cf 4 1 1 0 0Dayton, c 5 0 0 4 1

Total .41 14 15 26 12 8

Two out when winning run scored.SUMMARY.

Earned runs: St. Louis, 5; Stars, 5.Two-bas- e hits: Lemon, 2; Thompson,Gleason, Wilis, Pahau and McNicoll.Three-bas-e hits: Clark and Mahuka.Home run: Thompson. Sacrifice hits:Lemon and Babbitt. Triple play: Glea-son, Gleason, Thompson, Thomp-son and Willis. Base on balls: OffBabbitt, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Lemon and Crawell. Stolen base: Gleason.Struck out: By Babbitt, 3; Hart, 1;Lemon, 2. Passed balls: Dayton, 2fWilder, 1. Wild pitch: Hart, 1. Time:2 hrs. Umpire: A. H. Moore. Scorer:W. M. Blackley.

Klemmc's Boy Run Over.At about 7:30 o'clock Sunday even-

ing Carl Klemme's little boy, aged 4,was run over by a native on a bicycle,while riding along on Nuuanu street,in front of Mr. Klemme's residence.Three of the Klemme children hadstarted to "run across the street, whenthe bicyclist came along, attempting toget out of the way of all, he swervedto the right. The boy was the farthestahead, and he was knocked down andrun the whole length of his body. Thelittle fellow is pretty badly bruised, butno bones are broken, and he will pullthrough in a short time.

"Last ; summer one olr our grand-children was sick with a severe boweltrouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, ofFrederickstown, Mo. "Our doctor'sremedy had failed, then we triedChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy, which gave very speedyrelief." For sale by all druggists anddealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

5. VK- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIOXOLULU, JULY 12, 1897.o

MAUI TARGET PRACTICE. BEST MADE IN THE WORLD ft , m,m

Scores by Riile and Pistol--MadeShots. 1845 189S

Below will be found the scores madeby the Hana Rifle and Pistol Club atthrir last semi-annu- al nrize shoot, July3, 1807:

& eu v&

ATK r iti 11tiaka TMrin ,wn pistol. CLUB

!it PURFIRST

INVENTED

the staks

ALL OTHERS

i

(PRATT PREMISES)Pio'hOOn T 0t"Q according to plat below, are offered for saleJU151UUCH UULJ at reasonable figures. This is a splendid

opportunity to secure a desirable lot at the Sea Side. It is becoming more difficultevery day. to secure a lot at Waikiki Beach. These lots are covered with a finegrove of cocoanut trees, also with ornamental and shade trees. The twelve maukalots have each a bathhouse lot to go with them. The bathhouse lots are letteredon the plat below.

Parties can pay one-thi- rd cash and the balance of the purchase money inone and two years, with interest at 8 per cent, per annum, secured by mortgageon the property, or can purchase on the installment plan. Warranty deeds of thelots will be given: the property to be free from all incumbrances. No charge fordrawing deeds or taking acknowledgments to the same.

For further particulars apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,Cartwright's Building, Merchant Street.

With (he STAR Safety Rum- -

One can shave his face from memory and do it clean. You canuse this Razor by "Star" light or in a cellar without risk of cuttingyour countenance. The blade holder for stropping, and the strop,and then you have a complete outfit except that your brush may beold; if so, ours, from 25 cents to a dollar each, will fix you up ingood shape.

Your to shave with

The STAR SAFETY RAZOR at

E. O. HALL & SON. Ld.

ARE IMITATIONS.

if U LA

NOTHING BUT

YOUNG TENDER CORN

ONCE USEDALWAYS USED

"

Y-T- ? 3y Asl s s4-- 'l!' 'o 7

.SS2S ff I .jr I I Tl

I IS 17 l S& I J I I j7Z7i c 7 - rL s3r J

x T 1 " " 'h 7 I 7 f ps-- 7II I j-O-O Itoo J-j-o-

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i;00 I I U 3V O 0 hi.r vs. j Gja I

K r ? hi I hif 1 I 11? 7' PIA I

z. 1 1 so sB 1 sv T soo so I &o 7j j IB.PETERSON &CO.

AGENTSST. SAN fRUfcliCO

A , VJ

-- ASK YOUR

GROCER E0R

'TVER? CAN

. FRANKCOAST

JO--Ji CM.

S 22SS3 IT

Crepe Shirts at Cost

gjfe-- g

5 d 4 1 3 s 1 y ?

Affl " . .I & I SO I SO ( 'OO ,,'- SO

MATCH, MILITARY MATCH,TWO HUNDRED YARDS.

H. C. Ovenden.4 4 4 4 3-- 4 -- 42

J. W. Manning. 4 4 4 3-- 4 -- 40C. Tuch 0 a 4 4 4- - -- 30N. Omsted 3 0 4 4 4 4 O

O iTG. A. Hansen . .4 Oo 4 4

W. Hannis 3 oo 4 4 0 9

P. McLane 0 2 4 4 4 3F. S. Dunn ...4 4 4 4 4 2 31K. S. Gjerdrum.2 4 0 4 3 4 4 o --30P. Wittrock ...4 0 2 2 0 4 3-- 4 --2G

W. A. Yeats ..2 0 0 4 2 3 4 2- - --24

K. S. GJERDRUM GOLD MEDALANY RIFLE, EXCEPT 23 CALI-

BER; 200 YARDS.C. Tuch 4 4 4 4 5 41II. C. Ovenden.3 4 3 441Ki. a. tiansen.. d 3 4 441W. Hannis 5 4 2 441J. W. Manning. 3 5 3 439R. McGettigan.2 3 4 5 438N. Omsted 4 3 3 434P. S. Dunn 3 5 2 4 333P. McLane ....0 4 4 2 3 428

This medal becomes the property ofthe first man who wins It twice on ascore of 40 or better. Won July 4, 1896,by H. C. Ovenden; won January 1, 1897,by N. Omsted; won July 4, 1897, by CTuch.POOL MATCH. MILITARY RIFLE.

200 YARDS.II. C. Ovenden. 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 543N. Omsted ...4 5 4 4 4 4 4 342C. Tuch 4 3 4 4 5 4 3 540G. A. Hansen . .4 4 4 3 4 438W. Hannis ... .4 5 3 3 4J. W. Manning. 4 3 3 4 3 4 537C. R. Lindsay.. 2 3 3 3 0 4 4 431P. S. Dunn 2 4 4 4 3 3 3 029Miss Reuter ..4 0 0 3 4 2 4 023W. II. Reuter ..4 2 3 0 2 2 0 3 2 321REVOLVER, 50 YARDS, STANDARD

AMERICAN TARGET.P. M'Lane.8 757 10 7987 876Ovenden .8 875C. Tuch .7 78967567 769Omsted ..5 9 6 5 6 6 7 4 5 760SCRATCH RIFLE 200 YARDS.

MILITARY TARGET.F. Wittrock ...3 33 4 32344 332W. A. Yeats ..3 2 230 2223 322

Some of the members excuse theirlow scores by the fact that the sere-nade- rs

were around in great force thenight previous.

SATURDAY'S CRICKET.

But Few Players Turn Out forthe Game.

Not a sufficient number of the mem-

bers of the Married and Single Men'steams turned up for play Saturday af-

ternoon, so Messrs. Scrimgeour and R.A. Jordan picked out two teams to com-

pete in a scrub match. Mr. Scrim-geour- 's

team got 34 and Mr. Jordan's33 in the first inning, and then 33 and13, respectively, in the second, this go-

ing to the former the game. Therewere not many out to see the play, but,nevertheless, there was a lot of fun.Mr. Biddell of Honokaa showed up ingood form, after about five years' idle-ness in the matter of practice. It is tobe hoped that the cricket men will turnout better in the future, in order toinsure a good team to the H. C. C, forthere will be need of it, when the nextBritish man-of-wa- r, expected here verysoon, arrives. The men will not beable to put up a good game if they donot take advantage of good opportuni-ties, of which Saturday afternoon wasan example.

Act of Bravery.The story comes to light of a brave

act on the part of Mr. Whitted of Ad-

miral Beardslee's staff on Saturday,July 3d, when the firework? and allfestivities in the harbor had ceased.Mr. Whitted went off aboard close upon11 o'clock, and was just ready to getinto bed when he heard a man's cry of"Help, help; I'm drowning!" Know-ing that there was not a moment tospare, he jumped straight through theport, and, guiding himself by means ofthe cries, then becoming weaker andweaker, he swam to the side of theman, whom he found to be one of thebluejackets of the Philadelphia. Hehad been walking in his sleep and fal-

len into the water. Mr. Whitted heldpoor, half-drown- ed fellow with hishead above water until a boat, in re-sponse to his orders, came off to wherethey were. The bluejacket was takenaboard and very soon made comfort-abblf-t.

'

Tax-Pay- er Kicks.MR. EDITOR: The tax books were

advertised in your paper as being opento the public from the 1st to the 15thday of July. On calling at the TaxOffice on Saturday, the 10th, they re-

fused to allow me to see the books, andonly read off to me the amount of mytaxes. When I asked to see how muchmy neighbors were taxed, Mr. Wrightrefused to let me know. Is this theusual treatment of a tax-paye- r? I maymention that there was no one else atthe window, so that the excuse of be-

ing too busy could not be applied.A TAX-PAYE- R.

Examining Board.The following-name- d officers have

been appointed as a non-commissio-

officer's examining board, to act assuch until September 30, 1897: Capt.Arthur Coyne, Company E; First Lieut.W. A-- Fetter, Company A; First Lieut.Crane, Company D. They will meet atheadquarters from time to time, as oc-

casion may require.

In the Races onSaturday, July 3dFive Out of SixRaces EnteredWere Won byRiders of the

The GoldenRule Bazaar

J. M. WEBB,

316 Fort Street

TERLSNO!

Is

K- - ISOSHIRfiA- (Next door to Castle & Cooke.)

Mantjfacttjp.eeOF

Straw Hats!Price. No. 411

Kin? Street.

One or More

-- OF-

Cooke, Ld

Three RidersMounted on ThSeparate

Clearance Sale!-- IN-

NECKWEAR.

1 ,Four -- in -- Ho

11 Bandn

Fifty Dozen will be sold at 25c each.

Mai Sits for Boys' flaes:(From 4 to 8)

$1.00 PER SUIT!AT

9 Hotel St., Wayerley Block.

Agents for Dr. Deimel's Liaen-Mes- n

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

To Arrive!Sept. 1, A Shipload of

Nitrate of Soda!Place your order now for Immediate

delivery from the wharf. Advance or-

ders given the preference in order inwhich they are received.

SAVE TIMEISAVE MONEY!

For further details address

ftii Filizi conA. F. COOKE, Manager.

P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

K. MIYAMOTO.Umbrella Maker.

9 BE RET AN I A ST.

Umbrellas and Para?ol3 of All Descrip-tions Made to Order, Repaired

or Re-covere- d.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

TERLING

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

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

Electric Power being used saves thlabor 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 p6wer is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY is now ready to furnish Elec-tric Plants and Generators of all de-scriptions at short notice, and also hason hand a large stock of Wire, Chandeliers and Electrical Goods.

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

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

Do You Paint?You Should Examine the Work of

Sterling,The Painterl

BEST AND CHEAPESTI

Call at his Office, Union trt., OppositeBell Tower.

Telephone, G22.

Each TookFirst Prizes

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Coa.

H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.First-clas- s Lunches Served With Tea

Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale orMilk-- ODen from 3 a.m. till 10 p.m. Smokers' requisites a specialty.

EDWARD R. ADAMS.IMPORTER OF

Oregon Flour, Bran,Barley, Middlings.TELEPHONE 184.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

A Most Careful Inspection ofThis Strictly High-Gra- de WheelInvited.

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

Castle &

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 12, 1897. 8

Titivate fourth on kauai Ayer's WhichCherryLargest Number Ever!Your) OOOOOO OOOOO Seen in Lihue. Pectoral

Holiday Enthusiastically Celebrat

Every maker and seller of clothes acquires a good dealof knowledge of cloth and maku and cut and fit, all of whichare important in judging clothe. Nut which side L he on!Docs he ue his knowledge and skill for tho store or for you?Who pays him? Where does he get his money?

Buy your clothes where employer and .seller aro on yourside. - cY

Your money hack if you want it makes us your slavo.You command; wo obey. You lr.ro and discharge us; you hiroand discharge our help. You smilo; wo aro glad. You frown;we quake. IVs the money that doc3 it. Your money. Ourmoney is yours; but yours is not ours. You have the upperhand; we are glad to bo under your thumb.

Homes! edDay Ends With WellAttended Feast.

LIHUE, Kauai, July 10. The 3d beWhile goods are'way down in price and ing a holiday on Kauai, some of the

citizens of Lihue decided to make it andOPt let yOUr Opportunity gO occasion worth remembering., , 1 . , The festivities were inaugurated Fri- -

In Giving"Our Clubs" a short rest in theway of "ads," we wish to as-

sure you that they are verymuch alive just the same: Tohave three full clubs runningafter our enormous success of afew years ago, is more than weexpected. One would have beenall we could have xpected.

TodayWe want to call your atten-

tion to a new lot of inlaid forksand spoons, which are just ashade better and a great manyshades cheaper than any wehave ever had. We generallysurprise people when we tellthem our prices on

day evening by a ball, given at theCourt House. This proved to be oneof the pleasantest events that has oc- - J'nr n n n n

curred in many years.

uy lu iiidKc Luc uuuie ueau- -tiful. Nothing, not evenfurniture, adds so much tothe appearance of a room ascurtains. Just now the fadis to have a different shade

The weather was favorable, and in

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, SoreThroat, Influenza, and IncipientConsumption, no remedy approachesAyer's Cherry Pectoral. It has longbeen the most popular and successfulanodyne expectorant in Pharmacy,and is everywhere approved andrecommended by the Faculty. Itsoothes the inflamed membrane,breaks up irritating mucus, allayscoughing, and induces repose. As afamily emergency medicine, AyersCherry Pectoral takes the lead. Forthe relief and cure of croup, whooping-c-

ough, sore throat, and all thepulmonary troubles to which theyoung are so liable, it is invaluable.Ko household is quite secure without

AyersCherryPectoral.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. O. Ayer Sa Co.,LOWELL, MASU

Gold Medals at the World's Chief expositions.

Beware of cheap imitations. Thename Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is promi-nent on the wrapper, and is blown in theglass of each bottle.

response to the general invitation is

For this label under the coat-coll- ar makes our slav-ery safe and comfortable.

Think over shirts of several sorts, and undershirts,neckwear, and so on. Want anything?

sued, the largest party ever assembledin Lihue for a ball met that evening.Orent. was the siirnriso and manv werer - 1 . : a xi 1 "

Ul CU1UI ai CdLil W1I1UUW, lilt; the expressions of admiration at themOSt beinff USed is oeautiful decorations so artistically ar- - Haberdasher,

Fort and Merchant StsH. MNERNY,style

ranered bv the Rev. J. M. Lvderate." - "i :iCneniie. Ropes of ferns, brightened by scarletgeraniums, were fastened to the centerWe have 3n eleantlV aS- - rf V nnilinoc nnrl fo,sf rrT af --1 nnr- -i 6 Rogers' he Me Bii Gnue m iiSorted StOCk at IOWeSt prices, ners of the room. Hawaiian and Am 1erican flags and palms added much tothe bright and handsome effect.

We have the moststock of childrens head fii'l Saddles ol MY OWN Manulacture.The large, airy room, surrounded by

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its broad verandas, made an ideal placefor a dance.

The orchestra, stationed on a dais atgear in the city. Caps insilk of beautiful shades; sunbonnets in silk or fine grade

In Stock,and

To Order.HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED,one end of the long hall, was almost

AGENTS.hidden from view by a beautiful ar--

of muslins, beautiful shapes rangement of ferns and flowers- -

goods, for in spite of great pro-

testations from others that theirprices are so much less, ourprices are always lower. Silverplated ware, reinforced with aqiece of solid silver, where theyare subject to greatest wear, willlast a life-tim- e; and that's thekind we are talking about. Teaspoons are only

$5.00a dozen, and other pieces in pro-

portion.Cheap enough for any one.

, , . . . . The music, in charge of Mr. E. St.ai,u iaouiauug tuiuo. Clair De Lacey, was all that could be

Fviri crlnvp; cre wnrn mnrc desired. Sheriff Carter was floor man-- !

EX CITY OF PEKING!

Sill lie:)!) Gils'ager, and conducted that part of thenOW Dy iiOnOlUlU ladies than affair in his usual happy style.

. , . .1 Ice cream and cake were served inever oeiore, perhaps the the ban room at 12 o'clock.' , . a j One of the most enjoyable features ofpuuc lldb iUUieLIHUg IU UO the occasion was the refreshment tent,

LADIES AND CENTS'

Silk HandkerchiefsAnd Artistic Cases.

situated outside, beautifully decoratedwith it. We are selling them m - fif(j itand containing seats and tables, wherecake, melons, sandwiches, iced drinksin great variety and cigars, were serv

OILS

SPONGES

BRUSHES

WHIPS

ROBES

DRESSINGS

AND ALL

HORSE GOODS.

c

ed during the entire evening to any BEAD SCREENSat a low figure. Our assort-ment includes white or color-

ed with fancy stitching.and all, free of charge.11 1 This department was under the supervision of Mr. C. H. Bishop, whosegenial hospitality will long be remem-- !

SILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSbered by those present.mong the guests from a distance

were noticed Miss Greenwell, of Ha-- 1OOCXXXX5000CKXDOOCX30 OOOOOOO

8 8 waii, the Misses King and Miss Hart of NEW ANDB.F.EMers&Co. Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs.S. G. King, Dr. and Mrs. Hugus, Mr. R. COLLINS,Fancy: Crockery ware!and Mrs. Frank Smith, all of Kealia;WAVERLEY BLOCK. TELEPHONE 662.Mr. and Mrs. Goodacher, Judge Blake King St.,. near Nuuanu St., Honolulu.

Hilo. Hawaii.And Many Other Japanese Novelties.

BED ROCK PRICES!and Mr. Tommy Neal of Koloa. P. O. BOX 496.

AndIt was a late hour before the partydispersed.

HONOLULU By 11 a. m. Saturday there had assembled at the Court House grounds to A Great Variety ofIT

WASWaverley Block:. Hotel Streetwitness the sports of the day the larg

est and most enthusiastic crowd everseen together in Lihue. The number

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present was variously estimated from2,000 to 3,000. toves RangesW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor. The program was arranged by Mr.J. H. Coney and Arthur Rice, and conGREAT

SPECIAL SALE OF

FANCYRIBBONS.

All Latest Styles from Europe.

ALSO

sisted of all kinds of racing, jumping,tug-of-wa- r, etc.

The sports began with a baseballmatch, between the Kapaa and LihueCarriage Builder And it made a hit nines. The playing was Al and fur-- ,nished the friends of both sides many

worth remembering, did our rhi,,rfLiLlu"ssEineDress GoodsMr. J. H. Coney, as manager of the

day, displayed rare executive ability,float, "Love in a Cottage," inthq procession on Monday.

--AND REPAIRER.

All orders from te other Islands inthe Carriage Building, Trimmings andPainting Line will meet with promptattention.

--P. O. BOX 32L

and deserves the thanks of the

READ OUR LIST:9

KING MANHATTAN Ranges, ALPINE, BRICK andELECTRIC Stoves. The BOSS Range, the RIVALMANHATTAN, DERBY, NEW MEDALLION, NEWMODEL, POLO, RIVAL, TOPSY, GIPSY QUEEN,WREN, UNCLE SAM, WESTWOOD, WINTHROP, andthe MONITOR Steel Range. LAUNDRY STOVES,PANSY STOVES and RANGES, and the CelebratedCHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES.

ine program was admirably ar-ranged and carried out. There were

It was an illustration of akitchen furnished bv us. It

Short and Figured Mohairs,none of the usual vexatious delays, and11. . ! X A 1 . .me imeresi was Kept at a nign pir.cn

123 AND 130 FORT ST. snowea now completely mat throughout the day.- . . . f The tug-of-w- ar deserves special men- -

Crepons, Black and

Colored Brocades,part OI tne nome may De tion. "It brought down the house," so. to speak, and is generally conceded tofurnished by US at the lOW- - have been the most interesting feature)

4- - ooiK1rt of the day- - Prizes amounting to $ 125

HAWAIIAN COFFEE WORKS.

KING STREET.P.O. Box 90. Telephone 760. Sloped Silo andii BlacKSacol puooiuic were distributed to the successful com

I ,r, rmrUnr ,f U PetitOrS. Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves.11 jruu icmcuiuci 11, uic A11 day long as during the preced- -

Ipwel Stove Stood ins evening- - refreshments and coolingbUJJIcIIlc drinks were liberally Drovided for all.

in tho ccca( snH if rnn hctr After the ring tournament, the crowdCorded and Figured Piques,

Fancy Tartan Zephyrs, etc.... ...w jr adjourned to Kalapaki, the seaside res- -

The above works have ample facili-ties for pulping and cleaning coffee.

Coffee either in the cherry or parch-ment purchased.

Coffee in berry roasted or ground toorder for sale to the trade.

OFFICE, 629 FORT ST.

DDOTTT,inOUired Of the VOUnP house- - idence of Senator Rice, where awaited JI'OMINI75-7- 9 KING ST.them the finest and most elaborate TEL. NO. 3IiALL AT REASONABLE PRICES.keeper Who OCCUpied the luau ever given in Lihue. This was

through the kindness of Mr. W. H.COttage, She WOUld have told Rice Jr., and in celebration of his re- -

Opposite Love's Building, Remember These Goods Are All New1 vciit, man la&cHonolulu.4594-3- m 0you tnat as a tuel saver, the Covers were laid for 400, and the ISTER & CO.and Up-to-Da- te.

places wer,p filled three times before allJewel is the best ever.ORIGINAL- - were fed, making at leat 1,200 peoplewho partook of the feast.

SINGER'S BAKERY, brought to the country. She The decorations were beautiful, the E. I. JORDAN'Smusic charming, and the viands deliEstablish sd liwl

King Street, near Thomas Square. cious and abundant.The large crowd was enthusiastic.

would have told you that itis the best baker she ever!

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Tobacconists,and united in wishing their young hostome- - EVJade Bread and hostess a happy and prosperouslife. This was a delightful climax to

Mo. tOs?gggT

if Home ReiuM la

had in the house. The bread-winner in the cottage would a joyous day. Altogether, it was the

most successful and greatest dav ever Rem

reserved Fresh Every Day--

Cakes and Pies to Order.H, F. SINGER,

TELEPHONE 872. Sole ProprietyCor. Fort & Merchant Sts.,have told VOU that the blS- - known on Kauai- - Complete harmony

bration. Not a drunken person wasA SNAP FOR THE RIGHT MAN.

Apply to M. T. BLTJXOME,HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICEASSORTMENT OF4C50-l- w Sailors' Home.CHINESE BAZAAR.

cc-v- u 111 iuai mige duu moiiy crowa,march, baked in the Jewel which is certainly unusual for a Fourth

of July. Too much praise cannot beWere quite as gOOU aS thOSe given the gentlemen who planned and.... . executed the entertainments. The dif- -

hlS mother USed tO make. ferent committees, so far as known byx, j , h , , the writer, were composed of Messrs.ine jewel is tne oest in ev- - c. h. Bishoc j. h. con

avaea arsery respect and the cheapest, fc.T. STLSeHSSinT-- .

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN

SAUCERS;CHINA AND JAPAN SILKS:MATTING;

FROM THE FaJTORIES OFthe Rev. J. M. Lydgate.for the money, ever put on r - V tf- - .MTV - W. wrw

ANDembpoideries and curios, the market. "SjJJ.

The first two named deserve specialmention for the tireless energy theydisplayed from first to last. A greatmeasure of the success of the occa-sion was due to their efforts. TEREOTYPES

La Intimidad,La Espanola,

La African a,Henry Clay & Bock &. Co

WING W0 CHAN & CO.210-21-2 Nctasu St. It is not generally known that, with

certain exceptions, the population ofthe British Isles is liable to conscripBOOK AND JOB WORK OF ALL

KINDS AT GAZETTE OFFICE. ,VON HOLT BLOCK. tion for the militia. AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 12. 1837,

ill 1 Tthe ijACinc are granwa snore leave, ana areand the wounded insurgents and theirattendants murdered. There is no ex-

aggeration in the reports which havecome to the United States of these at kuce Waring & .o.not ?een again. This is only the

lower class, as some of the best m W PS K. u inrarv - mi mi it tranmrr etacks on he hospitals, rsor have theollieers and bluejackets in Uncleatrocities of the guerrillas, who are

17Alt LACE ft. FABRINGTON. EDITOR am's navv are foreigners.JULY 12.MONDAY

I'm ltints Al '

Blood is essential to healtu. Every nookand corner of the system is reachedby the blood, and on its quality thecondition of every organ depends. Goodblood means strong nerves, good diges-tion, robust health. Impure blood meansscrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrhor other diseases. The surest way tohave good blood is to take Hood's

THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

part of the Spanish forces, been exag-gerated. The guerrillas do drag thebodies of their victims into the townto be publicly exhibited. They areguilty of unspeakable crimes.

These extracts are quite sutii-cie- nt

to show that the war in Cubais likely to continue as long asSpain can furnish the money todo so, or the insurgent Cubans can

Japan, since she defeated the hordesof China, has been rather saucy about

m

Hawaii. It is probable that the newRepublic would, be helpless and sub-ject to being overrun by the Japanesewere it not for the protective positionof the United States, understood butnot existing in reality. The practicalcontrol of our Government exercisesover the Islands by moral influence

find leaders capable of maintainingthe guerilla mo'de of warfare,

I 1 ;1 1 1 11

While no very important newslias been received lately from

. Cuba, and the situation continuesabout the same as it has been fora year pat, two important state-

ments have been made public re-

cently. One is a letter from Pre-

sident Cineros of the Cuban re-publ- ic,

to President McKinley,giving his report of the .situationin Cuba. The other is from aspecial correspondent sent out by

wnicn is tne oniv mono m wnicnit has been conducted during the

Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi-

talizes, and enriches the blood, and sendsthe elements of health and strength toevery nerve, organ and tissue. It createsa good appetite, gives refreshing sleepand cures that tired feeling. It ia becauseof Its great power to purify the blood that

two years that the present revolution has been in progress. Wheth-er the United States will attemptto interfere in the struggle remainsto be seen. The probabilitv is that Real Estate and Financial Agents,

Telechone 678. 314. FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

may not last always. The time willprobably soon come when we must an-nex, declare a protectorate or permitforeign domination over a people whoare trying to profit by the example ofthe greatest Republic of all time Cin-cinnati Enquirer.

It fortunately happens that there areneither political nor administrative dif-ficulties in the way of annexation. Toall intents and purposes Hawaii is anAmerican colony now. Its affairs areconducted by Americans. BrooklynEagle.

Facts and conditions bring us to theconclusion that if Hawaii cannot main-tain its independence with a Govern-ment friendly to the United States, itis the interest of this Government totake charge of the Islands to annexthem Indianapolis Journal.

Hawaii is at least affording a littlediversion. When some of the Senatorstire of annexing Cuba they turn in and

We &re ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hilo, ami

Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished bomany wonderful cures. It makes theblood pure, drive3 out the germs of dis-ease. Thousands today enjoy good healthas the natural result of taking

the Washington Star, who traveledfrom one end of the island to theother,and who appears to have hadevery opportunity afforded to himto report impartially on the actualcondition of the country, and thewar, based on reliable information.President Cisneros savs:

Coffee Lands on Hawaii.

she will not do so, unless compelledto, by some indiscreet act of Spain,which the latter will .carefullyavoid. For a more detailed ac-

count of the situation in Cuba,readers are referred to Review ofReviews for June, page 5G2.

Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing Cltj el

Hilo, on the Installment plan. Houses built for Investors. No trouble imshow property to Intending purchasers.

B--ff OS CLoftJa !saEtJ hx wrrW sy yFjia .T2

The civil branch of the Governmentis well established, and its workingsare daily becoming more "thoughtfuland complete.

Sarsaparili a RECORDS!The. arrest, trial and convictionof Commander Booth-Tucke- r, inXew York City, during May last,The entire province of Santiago, with The One True Blood Turifier. All druggists. $1.

t)0 not purge, pain orHOOU S PlllS gripe. All druggists. 25c.

the exception of several large towns, for disturbance of the quiet of theis entirely under our control. In more ... , i i i i annex the other island for a while.than 200 cities, towns and villages niglit, lias createa consmerauie ieei--

Chicago Record.Spain has not a soldier, and has ap- -mff among those sympathizing with

parently relinquished all claims to that I, . . , HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agent

One Mile in 2:20

Half Mile in 1:05nun, as wen as omers. me iav

Spain collects today but one-eigh- th freedom of worship Mothersof the annual taxes in Puerto Principe, . . ,Santa Clara and Santiago provinces she alike to all sects. JSiit tnis.lreeuom TIMELY TOPICSdid two years ago, while the taxes lev- -

led and collected by this Government -- ON A--

have in the three provinces amountedto more than $380,000.

seems according to the reports, tohave been forfeited on several occa-

sions, amounting to an unlawfuldisturbance of the quiet of thenight. ' 'Witnesses claimed that

These taxes are not collected by aidof the military. The levy is fixed byour Secretary of the Treasury with the ladepnnnQAl nf tho Rerptnrv rf ti Tntprlnrand the civil officers in the various pre one night there were 1700 personsfects collect the same in the regular m tne 'barracks' more than 200 of

whom were raising a din withthe island a system of mails. An Important feature of the civil govern cornets, drums and tambourines. The Fastest Wheel

On the IslandsIIIment has been the issuing of books and

July ?, 1897.

STOVES.The public of the Hawai-

ian Islands know a goodthing when they see it andthe best thing in the way ofoil stoves is universally ad-

mitted by them to be thejustly celebrated Blue FlameOil Stove.

So much are they appre

BappyAll were singing songs to the tunesthe establishing of schools. In varioussections of Santiago and Puerto Prihcine school houses have "been erected

lof 'The Bowery' and 'The Sunshineof Paradise Alley.' Another nightand native teachers appointed.

The army in the field, under the com they 'burned the devil,' and on amJTir? nf mv hrflvo Jinrl trilA friPTifl fiPTl- - The latest and best nipple on theeral-in-Chi- ef Maximo Gomez, is con- - third they, 'dedicated the Heavenly

market is the SPIRALRIB.ducting a war of energy and mercy. mh Herbert Booth-Tucker- .' OnThe rules of government and the die- - 7 . . ,tation of humanity direct it. these nights, also on the night w.lien

Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.532 Fort Street.

T. V. KING. J. T. LUND.The struggle may go on for years, there waS 'a grand hallelujah eye ciated that we would not

mention them were it notfor the fact that a fresh supbattle against fearful odds alone, but opener witnesses said they could; Prevents Collapse

It is made of pure rubber, and has aso long as there is a Cod to give us t see Tf confined to reasonwnrrn ta VI 111 iHnOT TA T f"l O hOTlTlfll fT I A ply has reached us. In adright and freedom, and never falter able hours, no complaint would!until the victory Is won. eyer j1m3 been sustained in court, . sPiral rib extending through the mouth

dition to these sizes in usehere, we have a third orsmaller size, especially re

I Cures while, The following are taken from whether the devil were drivencommended and constructedthe Washington Star's correspond- - away from the premises or not. In

piece that prevents it from collapsing.

Prevents Colicfor small families, and ement s report : this case, the ground of conviction

I have been asked since returning rested in the fact that the noisesfrom Cuba about the extent and theprospect of the military operations were kept up till late hours, eventhere. The essence of the situation is after midnight, when rest and quiet

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Golds.CrOSOlon when vaporized in the sick room will give immediate relief.

Its curative powers are wonderful, at the same time preventing the spreadof contagious diseases by acting as a powerful disinfectant, harmless to theyoungest child. Sold by druggists. Valuable booklet free.

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

It has been endorsed by the medical

profession generally, and adopted, by

bracing all the qualitiesfound in the larger sizes.

The Dietz Stove Companythe largest oil stove manu-

facturers in the United Statesare now turning out a

beautiful stove for burningkerosene. Complete with

simple euougn. uejiei uuu viuluc , , ,dispute the mastery of-th- e desert waste aro demanded by the people, andwhich they have jointly made. The tj10 public guardians are bound to

11leading nurseries throughoutmany133 ia, imitmntimMmiitmmmttmmninnii..A......-- . itie probability of either1 ever holding preserve itStAmerica.full sway. There is. however, some

thing resembling war still going on,Desertions from American warand liktly to go on. It is a war in

which Spain cannot conquer the insur ships are not confined to vessels insures Health Sgents, and the insurgents cannot drive easicknessvisiting this port, but take place inthe Spanish troops from the island.General Weyler now has under his

fMrmmnTirt a fnrop variniislv pstimated other foreign as well as in AmeriCan be used on any kind of ordinary

at from 180,000 to 200,000. He claims to can home ports. A naval officer, POSITIVELY PREVENTED.Xo.vThr --hen asked bv a newspaperproportion of the Spanish soldiers not porter in Philadelphia the reasonin hospitals are operating in Santa i nfor these frequent desertions, madeClara. They have been shifted from

oven and pots, etc.We have several in as-

sorted sizes and are dispos-ing of them at a very lowfigure.

In wood or coal burningstoves we have the celebrat-ed Fisher Steel Ranges. ThePansy, sizes 6, 7 and 8. TheColumbus, sizes 7 and 8.The Olive, Bono; and forhotels or restaurants we havea specially suitable one TheEmpire City. In this theoven is very large, the heat-ing surface exceptionally so,and the price very low

the following statement: Few i :R Hi1the western part of the island.. The insurgents, for all practical pur people have any idea of the num

ber of desertions from warshipswhen they enter port. Sometimes

nursing bottle. The price more reason-abl- e

than most nipples now on sale.

Saves the BabyOnce used always used. They are

high-gra- de goods. We are the sole

agents for these nipples, and shall be

pleased to send you a sample on re-que-st.

poses, hold the two eastern provincesof Santiago and Puerto Principe. Theylet the Spaniards keep most of theports, because they themselves havenot the men to hold large towns. Gen-eral Gomez has under him force ofinsurgents which is estimated all the

as many as twenty or thirty men

(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

take French leaye, and despite theoffer of $20 reward for the arrestway from 25,000 to 60,000.

. The insurgents in the different prov- - r no Tt,ol cdlr, otvinces are practically, separate armies, 'but they all obey Gomez's orders, and prehended. I here does not exist

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.no important military operations are rn.- - iOT,i 0-

-

fundertaken without his direction. u-u- W . """" ""JGarcia was a rebel leader in the 10 ships, and the fault lies in the fact

years' war. He is looked upon by tne tilot wo f v.:t,i"iu il VfA Kll 1. 1.1 VV llllUULy

i Hi Mire 0.and if.anything happened to Gomez he recommendation, have been allow- - Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

would succeed to the command of the j .f

, , IU1Harmy. Tnis spring nis operationsagainst the Spanish troops have been men received a month s pay, they 286 FORT STREET.1 !I1 A. t 1 A. II 1 I 1-- V I

W

HJlM And Continuing for One Week we shalloffer to ttie Public

T fif rr fp r "r (fI 0 S uvJ Ik? U UvJ Us

Remnants!ofA Full

ful. Charles Gordon, a Georgian, isone of Gomez's trusted lieutenants.

I was told by insurgent sympathizersin Havana that in a military sense theinsurrection was stronger than ever.My observation of the campaigning didnot justify this assertion. The insur-rection is perhaps stronger because rel-atively Spain is weaker. As to militaryoperations, it would be idle to say thatGeneral Weyler, with his 200,000 sol-diers, has accomplished nothing. It isdoubtful if Gomez could now lead abody of insurgents within sight of Ha-vana, as he once did.

I have been asked whether the guer-rilla method of carrying on the wardoes not add to its savagery. That maybe an open question, but as the desola-tion grows and spreads, the savagerydoes increase. It has already beencommented on that General Weylershoots prisoners of war contrary to theusages of civilized nations. That isonly half the story. I know from per

ONE-THIR- DJI ListM 3LOf the Original Price. These remnants comprise White and Colored Dresses, Prints, Window Muslins, White and Brown Cottons and Sheetings,

Hannelettes, Table Linens anp Linings. Any of the above left unsold at the end of the weeK win oe positively given away.dui we anticipate a clearance insiae 01 iwemy-iu- ui nuuio.

sonal investigation of instances wherethe hospitals of the insurgents havebeen destroyed by the Spanish troops

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 12, 1S97.

FOUND DEAD. AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

DR;

C. D.HASE.Real Estate Agent

1115

ace:

Will b wreathed with a rr.ott engagingmile, after you Invest In a

White Sewing MachimEQUIPPED WITH IT8 NEW

PINCH TENSION,TENSION INDICATOR

AKI

AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER,!

The most complete and useful devices erei)added to any sewing machine.

Tho WHITE isDurably and Handsomely Built,

Of Fine Finish and Perfect AdjustmentSews ALL Sewabte Articles,

And will serve and please you up to tbtjfull limit of your expectations.oocoocoooo oooooo coocoqo

LIBERAL TERMS.Ad lree

H. W. Schmidt & SonsAGENTS

THE HOTEL STREET

TAILORSGUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT

ANQ

atisfactio N

In Style and Workmanship.

MEDEIROS & DECKER

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.

Waverley Block, 11 Hotel St

New Si--LN-

StripesAND

Checks,Ex S. S. PERU.

This Is a choice lot, bought cheaply,and will be sold at a very slight advance just enough to cover expenses

IWAKAEV3D.Hotel St. Robinson Block.

I BREtVE R I CO., I'D.Queen Street, : : Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--

mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugarcompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.

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

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.

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

ertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen,Auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse,G. R. Carter. Directors.

T.

LIMITED- -

OFFER FOR ISALE:

REFINED SUGARS,Cube and Granulated,

PAIIAFIN'E PAINT CO.'S

Paints, Compounds and BulldlxsPapers,

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

INDUliLNE,Water-pro- of cold water pal&f.

Inside and outside; in whit tatcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sdus high grade.

Scotch fertilizers, adapted foasugar cane and coffee;

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-tilizers and 3nly ground lionMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Heeds patent,' elastic, sectional

pipe covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & "BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO,

...',

. 7 San Francisco, Cal

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. J&l

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

New York, U. S. AL

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, CaL

RISDON IRON & LOCOMOTIVHWORKS,

San Francisco, CaL

1. 1. AHAM

MerchantTailor. 7

All kinds of Suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.I employ only skilled labor and hara

made a name for myself In my tradesecond to none In Honolulu.

W. W. AHAM.S23 NUUANU ST. P. O. BOX Ct.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of HartwelL Thcr--

Bton & Stanley.)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT

AND

Interpreter of Chinese, English aniHawaiian Languages.

OFFICE WITH THRUSTON St STANLEY, MERCHANT STREET, HO-NOLULU. TELEPHONE, 824. P.O. BOX, 18L

Refrigerated Poultryand

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Companj

Telephone 41.

HERCHANTS' PATROLW. L. BOWERS, Captain.

Private service on stores, buildingor residences. Watchmen furnishelday or night. Address Care This Offle&

Native Woman in Palama. Suc-

cumbs to Heart Disease.Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday aft-

ernoon Hana Naea was found dead ina room on the second story of the Achibuilding on King street, in Palama.Police headquarters were notified, andDr Emerson, arriving shortly after-wards, pronounced heart disease thecause of death.

It seems that during the morning, anumber of natives were congregated inthe room talking over various matters.Among them were Hana and her hus-

band. A little later the crowd dispers-ed, leaving the two last mentionedalone. Early in the afternoon the hus-band went to visit at the house of somefriends living near by and the womanremained in her room alone.

At the time mentioned above, anoth-er native woman occupying a room onthe same floor happened to walk by.The door stood ajar and seeing Hanalying on the floor in the front room,walked in. She felt the woman andfound her dead. The alarm was soonspread and the husband and friends ar-rived.

There are some things about thedeath of Hana that ought to serve as alesson. She, her husband and othershad been drinking "swipes" during thegreater part of the day and it is not im-probable- that the effects of this hast-ened the end. When the husband ar-

rived on the scene, he too was underthe influence, of liquor.

The body of Hana Naea will probablybe taken to Puviloa, her old home, today.

WHAT IS MONEY?Secretary Gaj6 Expresses Ills Opln

lou on the SulJect.It is proposed devising some scheme

in the United States to keep the goldin the country. Secretary Gage willpresent a scheme to Congress in December. He has already given hisviews on gold as follows: Gold is themeasurer of all commodities. This willalways be the case, in spite of anycontrary legislation. Legislation doesnot create values any more than it cre-ates virtue. Legislation is the expres-sion of opinion, the crystallization ofopinion, an opinion which may or maynot be enforced, or may or may notendure, according to circumstances.No opinion, and, therefore, no legislation, can alter the fact that gold is themost precious of metals, and, in con-sequence, the most stable of measurers, iiecause goia is tne most staDie, itis the most convenient measurer.

'Money" is the measurer of values.The standard measurer of values isgold. All values are measured by gold

--even the value of silver is measuredby it. When the man in the street, onthe farm and in the workshop oncegrasps that fact, he will cease to beconfused by the specious arguments ofnersons who have not grasped itThere are many persons who flatterthemselves on the possession of aknowledge superior to that of the workshop man, the farm hand and the manin the street, who would do well toreach this fact and cling to it.

Credit, not cash, is the basis of allbusiness dealing:. This is as true forthe wage earner as it is for his em- -ployer, for the clerk as well as for therfmitalist. Whether a workman ber-- -

paid by the hour, the day, or the week,or the month, then, then for that hour,that .day, wf fk, or month, he creditshis employer with the ability and theintention to pay the stipulated wageThe man who draws his salary or hisdividend at stated periods credits theperson or the organization that he Isto draw from with the intention andI I1C aUllll IU IXJ-- J Ulltu jjaj mvui, 'uany of these cases is withheld or postponed, the credit of the debtor, personor organization is lessened in proportion to the delay.

"We may not be accustomed to thinkof the matter in this way to think ofwage or salary being based on credit,but if we are not so accustomed it isonly because we have not begun tolearn the financial alphabet. Whateverwe may think, the fact remains thatthe material welfare of everyone depends upon credit.

Credit is confidence. It is impossible to the complex civilization in whichwe live for business to be generallyand prosperously conducted withoutconfidence between all the parties concerned confidence that the labor engaged will be paid for, confidence thatthe goods ordered or the personal service rendered will be paid for; that theeanital invested will receive its duereward. It is on credit that the smallest as well as the largest businesstransactions are based confidence thatthe act performed or the product orDroDertv disposed of will, sooner orInfer rptnrn its pnnivalpnt.- - -uiv.., I

if you look at France and Englandand Germany you will find no such tri- -

l J14. Vmi -- Jll I

o I

fin? thrweo rniintr ps snrinfclfri with .v"v-j- v - - ' Xr

hanks, and banks with many branches.and you will find that popular misconception with regard to the nature. andfunctions of "money" are. in consequence, far less deep and extensivethan with us. You will find that creditinstruments are far more common thanwith us. And you will find that England, well supplied as she is, contem-plates a considerable extension of herbanking facilities, and that an influential movement for the establishment of"agricultoral banks" is already afootthere within her borders.

Then there is Canada, our next-do- or

npisrhhor. Why. are we, with ourboasted superior advantages, so oftenin a condition of discontent, of agitation, so often unsettled by wars ofroinases and currencies, so ready torun after politicians who promise nostrums?

The Canadians have no "coinagequestion," they do not clamor for "fiatmoney." They even lend to Americanbankers, commercial firms and privatepersons. Some of our bankers resentthis, for bankers, be it understood, are

Are the most fashion-able door decorationsobtainable. They arewoven in beautifuldesigns, and the colorsare delicate or strongas wished.

Our StockEmbraces the latestconceits of French andAmerican factories.

Chenille and

TapestryFull length and widthand sold single or inpairs. These goodswere imported espec-in-- '-.

s for selectu-- uc and bought z

prices which enableus to offer them at exceptional values. Por-tier- re

Lounges madeto order. Japanesematting - coveredcouches, for Summeruse, always in stock.

Our RugsAre the handsomest inthe city.

J. HOPP & CO.Furniture Dealers.

I

KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

JEWELRY IN

GoldiSilverALLTHELATEST

NOVELTIESAT

A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

--FLOUR,I GRAIN

--AND-

FEEDJUST TO HAND.

Washington Feed Co.138 FORT ST. TEL. 422.

WM. G. IPWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND--

COMMISSON AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco. Cal.

77S BRAND JSSMPLY CMN$?TO THE OATS BENS BOASTEDKWlfAUCTEfi BRANDT-ABE-

)

STEAMED. THE ROASTING '

GlfS A PECUUARDELIGHTFUL MCH

--AND-

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

FOR RENT:""V

COTTAGE ON BERETANIA ST.

116.25 per month; parlor, diningroom, two bed rooms, kitchen, stable for two horses.

COTTAGE ON BERET ANIA ST.;

521.23 per month; parlor, dining

room, two bed rooms, dressing room,

kitchen, pantry, p. w. c. and bath,

servants' room outside.

C. D. CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

Pictures!

Pictures'

Pictures !

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

)nlvIt's a fact, and there are

others' still larger andbetter for ?3.00, and fromthat up.

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

at that price.I Drop in and hare a look.

King Bros.' Art Store.HO HOTEL STREET.

The Family Lunch Room

Woman's Exchange Old Stand.

FIRST-CLAS- S MEALS, 25c.Or 21 Meal Tickets for 54.50.

NEW COOKS AND NEW WAITERS.NEW FURNITURE akd NEW DISHES.

A. W. SEABURY, Manager.

illl! Mil IK IIILIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 7,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 5,464,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES. .

Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,San Francisco, Shanghai,

Bombay, Hong Kong.Transacts a General Banking and Ex-

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.

New Republic Bld'g, Honolulu, H. I.

SAILORS' HOME,Fine, cool, 'airy, comfortable rooms;

bath, reading and billiard rooms andelectric lights in connection with thehouse. Rent, ?1 a week and up; $5 amonth and up. 4650-l- m

Vvmxv find nnnrrfinn Qinhi iriui Him duu u u o uu Go

Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

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

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

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

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

40 Years the Standard.

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

not always men of the wisest .mindsand clearest vision.' Being human,they are liable to err, and so it happensthat some of them take very narrowviews' of banking policy, and are enam-ored with notions of too restrictedcredit, of bimetallism, and what not,after the manner of certain college pro-

fessors and other gentle theorists.I return to the first letters of the

financial alphabet:Credit is the basis of business.Business is the exchange of commod-

ities.Commodities are measure by money.Money, the measurer, has its stan-

dard fixed in gold, the substance ofmost precious and least fluctuatingvalue.

All values are measured by goldeven the value of silver.

Values may alter, but the measureris the measurer still.

WHY GIRLS CAN'T BREATHEEASILY.

A boy, who was told to tell all hecould about breathing in a compositionhanded in the following: "Breath ismade of air. We breathe with ourlungs, our lights, our liver and kidneys, lr it wasn t tor our oreatn wewould die when we slept. Our breathkeeps the the life ing through thenose when we are asleep. . Boys thatstay in a room all day should notbreathe. They should wait until theget outdoors. Boys in a room makebad, unwholesome air. They makecarbonicide. Carbonicide is poisonerthan mad dogs. A heap of soldierswas in a black hole in India and acarbonicide got in that there hole andnearly killed every one afore morning.Girls kill the breath with corsists,that squeeze the diagram. Girls can'tholler or run like boys because their

I diagram is squeezed too much. If Iwas a girl I had rather be a boy, so I

I can run and holler and have a greatbig diagram. Exchange.

You may hunt the world over andyou will not find another medicineequal to Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by all druggists and deal-ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaiian Islands.

IF YOU WANT TO SEETHE APPROACH OF

W KX A I I t J N I

YOU WILL NEED

A Pair of Spectacles!

The best place in town to get themto suit all sights and pockets is at

H. G. BIART'S404 FORT STREET.

Gf ill!!HONOLULU, H. I.

For the Treatment of Alcoholic.

Opium, Morphine, Cocoaine

and Other Kindred

Diseases., .,nn r J. m a t w,

loo aereiama bireei, Deiween tmma and toriPrlvat rarria Pntmnro nn i"

Tr'mmQ ctroot nnnncl ta PViinnon nlnnn." -f- i-- umD uiowPal Church.

Separate cottage for medical adviceand treatment.

One hundred and sixty-thre- e personshave been successfully treated fromNovember, 1896, to May 30, 1897.

Satisfactory arrangements made forpatients from the Islands or fromabroad.

Patients under treatment . have freeuse of the Social Club Parlors.

DIRECTORS: Alex. Young, President; W. R. Castle, Vice President;J. A; Magoon, Treasurer: A. V. Gear.Secretary; R. S. Scrimgeour, Auditor.

For further Information, apply toROBT. SWAN SCRIMGEOUR,

Manager, Pro Tern.Telephone, 706.

4624-A6- m 1869-6- m

3SQVr r.bTMER BRANDS

ARE.

12 CAi:ir0RNIAST4OT tJREJSTJ -

5tVeojKSrsANFRANCISC0,CAL AS GOOD4573-t- f.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JULY 12 , 1807.

AKKi:SThl FOK AFFRAY.lurata cal Japanese fashion, and the places forthe audience are little squares, dividedoff on the floor by boards and coveredwith fresh matting. Soda water andother refreshments are sold near the DEEP BURGUNDY.

Cor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sts. enirace. ine Japanese were very ordeny on Saturday night. No sake washanded about in the place.

Hagey Social.At Saturday evening's meeting of the

Hagey Social Club, Walter Brash wasyivO

TMATTING

atReducedPrices'

elected by acclamation to succeed W.C. Lounsbury as sergeant-at-arm- s, andJ. T. Stewart, J. A. Mehrtens, E. B

Two Portuguese Laborers OfficerConlcy "Don't Take no Guff", See?"

About 6 o'clock Saturday eveningtwo Portuguese, returning from workby way of Richards street, became in-

volved in a quarrel. One of them, whendrinking, uses rather abusive lan-guage, and his friend, on this occasion,remonstrated. Following the remon-strance came a blow, then a pitchedbattle.

For 10 minutes or more the menfought, and during the fight a mutualfriend a diminutive Portuguese didall he could to separate the combatants.During one of the intervals, betweenrounds, Policeman Conley and anotherof the mounted patrol, dashed upQueen street, in answer to a "hurryup" call, and turned into Richards.The fighters were in front of McCar-ty- 's

stable, and Conley charged them,knocking one of them down with the

Thomas, J. W. Yarndle3' and SecretaryC. H. White were appointed the Entertainment Committee for the July so

TheyHaveNotComeDownto OurPricesYetNor

cial. Votes of thanks were passed toHon. Alexander Young and J. A. Mehr

The latest creation: An elegant lace boot.A rich, dark purple shade of fine Vici Kid, in silkvesting topping.

We make a specialty of new goods andstyles, and are always abreast of the times.

The name "McINERNY" in shoes is a syn-onym of perfection, honest values and honestdealing.

Mclnerny Mammoth Shoe Store!

tens for favors in connection with theCREPE SHIRTS. last social smoker. Treasurer Lind's

report showed the club's finances tobe in a healthy condition.

STRAW HATS. Murata's StrawHat Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Next to Ahana's. REASONS WHY CHAMBERLAIN'S

COLIC. CHOLERA; AND DIAR-RHOEA REMEDY IS THE

BEST.M U RATA & Co. 1. Because it affords almost instantshoulder of his horse. Then he dismounted and seized the man by the col relief in case of pain in the stomach,lar of his shirt, making havoc with colic and cholera morbus.that garment. The other officer took 2. Because' it is the only remedyCentral Meat Market. charge of the other belligerent. tnat never rails m the most severe

cases of dysentery and diarrhoea.When the mutual friend saw howroughly Conley was treating his pris214 NUUANU STREET. 3.. Because it is the only remedy

that will cure chronic diarrhoea.oner, he ventured to remark: Don t4. Because it is the only remedytreat mm mat way. lane mm jiKe aCHOICE BEEF, YEAL, MUT

WillThey.

man. that will prevent bilious colic.That was too much for his high and "5. Because it is the only remedy ' COthat will cure epidemical dysentery.mightiness Conley, and, for a moment,

he released the fighter and grabbed the 6. Because it is the only remedythat can always be depended upon in

TON & PORK ALWAYSON HAND.

BAUSAGES. LIVER, BREAKFASTBOLOGNE AND HEAD

CHEESE.

little fellow. Just then another bycases of cholera Infantum.stander remarked that the little fellowOur customers recognize 7. Because it is the most prompthadn't done anything. To Conley thisand reliable medicine in use for bowelcomplaints.

was. plainly a case of interfering withhis majesty, a patrolman, and he

8. Because it produces no bad reurned on him in true Chimmy Faddensults.style: "Wot's the matter wid you?H. E. GARES, Propr.

TELEPHONE 104.

in ' our assortment of staplegoods the largest and best in

Honolulu. This is a broadassertion, but its utter truth

9. Because it is pleasant and safeDon't gimme any o' your'e guff, or I'll 3run you in, too. That's wot I'm takin'him fer, givin' me guff See?"

Court Officer Albert McGurn was ask

to take.10. Because it has saved the lives of

more people than any other medicinein the world.

The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by alldruggists and dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.

ed by Conley to take charge of one ofthe men, and as he did so, one of the

Fresh Supply of

Hay, Grain and Feedof all kinds, per bark S. C.

Allen.Fine New

Potatoes- -

fulness carries it through.Our stock of fancy goods hasnever been equalled. Organ

persons who had seen the little Portu-guese trying to stop the fight, suggest-ed that it was a mistake to arrest him,and Officer McGurn evidently used hisinfluence on Conley, for at Alakeastreet the man was released.dies, dimities, piques, plain

or fancy are the best ever UNION MEETING.

DERIESM1City Feed StoreL. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.TELEPHONE 921.

offered for the money. Christian Societies of Various

ffJmm

OPtoChurches Came Together.The first union meeting of the Y. M.A., Y. P. S. C. E. of Central Union

Church, Epworth League of the Meth

40--4 odist Church and the Young ChristianWorkers of the Christian Church washeld in the Sunday School rooms ofCentral Union Church last evening,with Mr. Bluxome, president of the Y.

QUEEN STREET.

S. C. E., as leader. Every seat in theplace was taken. We are offering

THIS WEEKSome exceptionallyGood values in

The meeting opened with four nnnymns. This was toiiowea oy prayer Five of PoisCool Comfort in onsHAMMOCKS Irish Point,

Swiss and Cambric Edgings

and Insertions.

JUST RECEIVED BY THE

Pacific Hardware Company,

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

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

Jobbing a Specialty

JAS- - NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

Woyen Wire BaileyHas disposed of his Wire Mattress

business, stock and good will to .Messrs.

Ordway & Porter.Respectfully I solicit for them the

patronage of the people of Honolulu,and the Islands generally, . for wovenwire goods of home manufacture. Mr.Chas. Costa, an expert wire weaver,continues his services with Ordway &Porter. Thanking the public for thepatronage and consideration given tome. J. S. BAILEY,

Lately the Woven Wire Man.Honolulu, 1st July, 1897.

LIMITED.

All Sizes, Plain and

Colored, With Pillow

and Spreader.Theso Plows are made from our own patterns specially for the

requirements of the soils of these Islands.NEW PATTERNS,ALL-WIDTH- S;

From TWO CENTSPer Yard, Up! Hi

OUR Brea 0016 on Rice PlowsMlHave all established all competitors.their superiority over

We also have1)0

Delta, Secretary Disc and Sub-So- ilUnsurpassed, From

FOR SALEBLOODED Plows, Planet Jr. Cultivators.

by Rev. H. W. Peck. Then Mr.Dunn of the Methodist Churchspoke on the duty of and responsibilityof young Christians in regard to thoseabout them, urging active work andplenty of it. A violin solo, by WilliamLove, was followed by a short talk byMr. Monroe of the Christian Church,who spoke on the necessity of heedingthe words of the Christian workers.

Secretary Coleman of the Y. M. C. A.then gave a few thoughts. . In his mindChrist, in his plan of salvation, in-

cluded the whole world. He was norespecter of persons, and not a prayerwas given by Him in which the wholeworld was not included. It was theduty of Christians to follow in Hisfootsteps and to spread out theirChristian sympathy.

After a solo by Mr. Maurice Beck-wit- h

came a talk by Mr. Bluxome. Hedwelt upon the age of accountabilityand pointed out the two opposite forcesmet with when that age was reached

the Christ and His power of love onone side, and Satan with his wicked,enticing wrays on the other. Whichwould Christians choose?

After a couple of hymns, came thebenediction and a most successfulunion meeting was at an end.

The next meeting of the union willbe held two weeks hence. The subjectwill be: "Putting Religion Into OurDaily Tasks." Mr. H. M. Wells willlead.

Another Wheel Stolen.C. H. W. Norton was mourning the

loss of his Cleveland bicycle on Fridayand Saturday. Through the kindnessof a young lady living in Manoa Val-

ley, he got upon the track, and now haswhat remains of it safe and sound athome.

It seems that on Friday a native boycalled at the house of the young ladyand gave her information of a Cleve-land wheel in possession of anotherboy in Manoa Valley, who, he claimed,found it on Minister Cooper's premises.She took the number, and when Mr.Norton called in his round of search,told him where it was. The boybrought the wheel, and it was found tobe broken in several places, and thetires had been cut to pieces, probably"just for fun."

The matter should be followed upand the miscreant prosecuted and giventhe full extent of the law. There hasbeen too much of that kind of workgoing on lately.

;2.50-$5.- 00Fort Street, Honolulu.

A large consignment of HOWE'd SCALES (Platform and Counter).As the Government is now insisting that properly stamped

scales shall be usel we would advise you to get

IS GO.

The undersigned offers for sale thGray Mare "Nell Stanford," got byStanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Is 8years old, of splendid disposition anda good saddler. Has been driven toharness. Also, the BayFilly, "TWINKLE SHENANDOAH,"out. of Nell Stanford, a beautiful ani-mal, yet unbroken, but perfectly gen-

tle. Prices reasonable. Inquire of

WALTER C. WEEDON.N. B. This offers a rare opportunity

o obtain choicely bred stock.

The "HOWE" ScaleKAWAAPAE RESORT.THE BEST IN THE MARKET!(Limited.)

Merchant St : : Honolulu, H. I. ON THE SLOPE OF HALE- -AKALA, MAUI.

NEW STOREv.oboxsm. s TAKEMURA.405 King St.

Commission Merchant, ImporterAXD DEALER IJf

Japanese Dry Goods Imported Dry Goods!

On and after the 1st July, this fam-ous RESORT will be to receiveboarders. Take the Claudine on Tues-day and upon arrival at Kahului, tele-phone No. GO and a carriage will awaityour arrival at Paia station to driveyou to tl-- r Re?vft. T-- - .lunate isdelightfully cool and Invigorating.Horses and guides furnished upon ap-

plication. Terms $2.50 per day or$10.00 per week.

MRS. II. B. BAILEY. Proprietress.Kawaapae Resort, 21st June, 1897.

4611-l- m

LANTERNS AND FIREWORKS.Provision. Toilet Soais, Matches, Mattings,

S.T.Tea. Wholesale and Retail. Tel. S53 ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND

CHINESE.

liI r-- I

if! ft fl?00 IN VERVUaoEANDJjTH'5 CONTAIN VIrvtTIMOft M0R&gfhhHj MD OYSTERS TMAN IB

... THOSE OF 0TH LP Hl'r-BfiQlS- S SPECIALLY ROR ORAMbb. jff

I pjYEE SING TAI.

Wicker Chairs, Wall Paper,Matting and Mattresses. DR MAKING

A SPECIALTY.WICKER CHAIRS,

Trunks, Croisonne Vases, Chinese andJapanese Fancy Goods.

Choice Havana asd Manila Cigars.Opp. Club Stables.625 Fokt St. Low Prices to suit the times. Come and

see our new stock and store.& CO.WING WO TAI

214 Nuunu St.NOW OPEN!

me "Son Ion" Ice Creom Parlors.Hotel and Union Streets.

COOK'S MUSIC

Japanese Theatre.A troupe of local Japanese theatri-

cal performers have rented the pavilionin the Dudoit lot at the corner of Bere-

tania and Alakea streets and will givea series of performances lasting forquite a while. The first was given onSaturday night when there were pres-ent about 125 people, among the num-ber being a sprinkling of foreigners.The stage is prettily decorated in typi- -

WING HING LOY.NUUANU STREET. NEAP. HOTEL.

(Opposite W. W. Ahana.) '

Telephone 157.

Refreshing Prinks of All Kinds, IncludingDamiana, Lemonade and Hires' Root

Beer; Also, Delicious Sweets: LogCabin, Salt Water, Boston Cocoa-n- ut

Cake, and the OriginalTllENCH BOSS.

HBWaiIRN GJKZE.TTE. C JWill be open during July andAugust, affording an opportunity forstudy to those pressed with schoolwork, during the rest of the year.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.0"lhis firm was formerly known as

Shim Loy, Fort street.o. rvii

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : IIOXOLULU, JULY 12, 1897.

LOCAL BREVITIES. and costs for assault and battery on aChinese woman.

Holo was given four months on thereef for gross cheat. WWAl

(Limited.)

The " Wearing of the Green "

"Russet" Colored Pat. Leather Shoes, Silk Vesting,"Green" Russia Leather Shoes,"Mahogony" Russia and Vlci,"Ox Blood" Russia and Vici,"Full Dress" Patent Leather.

Now in Stock, and Arriving.

Cirand Public Moonlight Concert.On this (Monday) evening at 7:30, at

Emma Square:PART I.

March Chicago Tribune (new)Chambers

33

Try Popp'oton's homo-mad- e bread.Company II will meet for drill to-

night.The Sony of St. George will meet at

7:30 this evening.Spectacles of all kinds at H. G.

Biart's, 4042 Fort street.Cuff holders, sleeve links, studs, gar-

ters, jewelry, etc., at K. Furuya's.Private Gilbert McNicoll has been

promoted to be a corporal in CompanyD.

Fantasia The Dying Poet (new)..Gottschalk

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

STEEL- . : r'

Tropic Dance La Belle Creole (new)Herman

Eleile Malanai. MahinaSolo: Mr. Dan Moe.

PART II.Cornet Solo Belgian Fantasia.'

DahrenMr. Charles Kreuter.

You are urged to come in and "size up" the shoes andstyles for yourself. If you'll but look we'll sell.

There was a large number of personson the excursion to Pearl City yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glade returnedfrom Kauai on the steamer Ke Au HouSaturday night. Fantasia The Jolly Musicians (new) THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.Muscat PLOWS

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.Fort StreetWaltz Wandering Minstrel (new)..

KieslerMarch The Myrtle (by request)

BergerHawaii Ponoi.

GROCERIES.MANUFACTURED BY THEFOUR fSXi volts.nnBrosone

Drop us a line if you can'tget SCHILLING'S BEST teafrom your grocer, or if youdon't like it and can't getyour money back.

Clifford Mayne of the Barracks isanxious to swim any of the local celeb-rities for a purse or trophy.

The band will give a moonlight con-cert at Emma Square tonight. Fivenew pieces are on the program.

Annual meeting Waimea Sugar MillCompany on Tuesday, July 13th, at 10a. m., at the office of F. A. Schaefer& Co.

A cottage of five rooms, furnishedfor housekeeping, is advertised for rent.Inquire at City Feed Store, Beretaniastreet.

The boys of the Pacific Tennis Clubwould have their friends rememberthat they will be at home at their clubhouse, Wednesday, from 4 to 6.

E. Cook of the Honolulu Iron Workswas arrested Saturday on the chargeof assault and battery on Peter Lewis,one of the laborers under him.

Tenders will close on July 15th atthe office of Francis Dunn, architect,for the construction of a two-stor- y Co-

lonial residence for John Grace.Among the arrivals from Maui porfs

AlolhaCURLY CUT

Sin&ttvilEft Bulletin.

SMOKING TOBACCO

These, through good service and ef-

fective work on SUGAR and RICEPLANTATIONS, and elsewhere, havemade for themselves a good reputation.

Reports from our customers showperfect satisfaction given in scouring,light draft and in every respect.

We now present to the public a fullline, as follows:

Diamond Heat, iJulv 11. 1897 Con the Claudine Sunday were Rudolph v

I a w

Baldwin, Sam Parker, J Weather clear, wind lipht northeast.SDreckels. II. Pw tt rvrntvpll TT Pflnerer and Rev. A

E. M. Hannua. School Teachers, Attention!The bluejackets raised a large sum

"Dagger" Brandat tjU.JtA

Special Bargains ThisWeek.

Big Reductions in Ladies'Shirt Waists.

Our stock of elegant shirtwaists at reduced prices; theyare the finest ever brought to

U n U MMPil 3 lull15 HO LP

in a glass of water makes a delightful and healthful drink of sulphur water,NATURES GREAT RLOOI 1'CBIFIEK. Price $i.

t

Honolulu. The reduction is The C. &C. Rice Plowfor this week only. 3U LPH U IVI E s the only solution of sulphur known. It is an absolute cure foiall SKIN DISEASES, PI3IPLE8, BLOTCHES, and skin eruptions fronany cause. DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, and OPEN SORES ,arLadies' white sailor hatscured by three or four applications.2r cents, trimmed with rib

New Zealand Mullet

Union Express Co.TELEPHONE 86.

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

We move Safes, Pianos and Furni-ture. We check Baggage at your Res-idence, and place Small Baggage InStaterooms. We remove Garbage andYard Sweepings by the month or load;haul Freight from and to Steamers.We have large Wagons and smallWagons, large Drays and small Drays.WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOYABLE,

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

Sizes: 5 to 10 Inches.

Made for light cultivating and all or3ULPHUR BATHS can be taken at home. OXE bottle of Sulphumebon, regular price 7 cents

of money last week and presented it toAttorney Macdonald for defending Jen-g- et

out of the way of all, he swervedsen In the court-marti- al on the Phila-delphia.

Following are the names of the blue-jackets arrested Saturday night: FrankNajek and C. T. Wolters, for drunken-ness; George Samson and G. Steven-son, for affray. All are from the U. S.S. Philadelphia.

The ball grounds were better policedthan at any time during the season.The players' bench was kept free fromoutsiders. Manager Chan Wildershowed his presence and insisted onthe rules being enforced.

School teachers, attention! N. S.Sachs is offering some splendid bar-gains this week. Ladies' white sailorhats, trimmed, for 25 cents; formerprice, 75 cents and $1. Ladies' whitevests, 15 cents. Big reduction in shirtwaists.

Wrhile Mr. W. W. Dimond was out inthe country with his daughter, Friday,the latter had the misfortune to dis-locate her arm. Mr. Dimond carriedher home in a carriage, and, medicalassistance being summoned, she wassoon made easy.

Otchune, a Japanese woman, was ar-

rested Saturday night on the charge ofcommon nuisance. She had the bad

makes 1 2 strong sulphur baths.and $i. dinary use and by a systematic systemof bracing- - these plows are both light5ULPHUME-SPECIA- L is a certain cure for RHEUMATISMLadies' white vests, i

cents, extra quality worth 2j GOUT, KIDNEY and BLADDER troubles; removes Renal and Vesical stones.

cents. and is a wonderful tonic Price $2.

I6500 words, in one volume, FREE to any address.Ladies' black hose, 1 centsSULPHUME CO. Marine Building, Chicagoor $2. co per dozen; extra tine

and guaranteed absolutely By special arrangement with the company we have beenstainless.4 Ladies' tan and white hose,

and strong.

The Queen.

. Sizes: 6, 8 and 10 Inches. Forheavier work.

The Monarch.Sizes: 12 and 14 Inches. For break-

ing and heavy plowing.

made sole agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HOBRON DRUG CO.King & Fort.

in .plain, drop stitch and openwork.

Dandruff Killer!A New and ThoroughlyEfficient DestroyerFor All

DANDRUFF IN THE HEAD.Guaranteed to Cure the ScalpOf All Bkin Diseases.Pot up in one size bottle only.

These reductions are forthis week only.

N. S. SACHS,habit of throwing dirty water out intothe street. She threw some out whensomeone was walking by her door. The

C2o Fort Street.arrest was the result0(roror5rI What Is it I7

CRITERION BARBER SHOP,PEACHCO & FERNANDAS, prop.

Fort St., Opr. Tantheon Stables.A. V. GEAR,

ALSO- -

(ii liranun o THE QUEENThe Best Bicycle Lampin the World . .

Dove shooting is on in all its glory,and all day yesterday the woods werefull of jolly hunters. Some got birdsand others just branches of algarobatrees, but it was a lot of fun, just thesame. Perhaps the largest delegationwas out on the slopes of Diamond Head.

The members of the Ladies' ValleyTennis Club entertained their friendsright royally Saturday afternoon. Thegrounds were prettily decorated and alarge number of people were present toenjoy the hospitalty of the ladies. Teaand other refreshments were servedand tennis lindulged in.

HIft

THIS NEWLY-OPENE- D HOTEL, SIT-UATED ON NUUANU AVENUE

Will be found to be a first-cla-ss housfor Tourists and others desiring mod-ern accommodations and comfort.

Large, airy rooms. Large banquethall.

armersAGENT FOR

lie Genii lie Insurance Gompony

ol New York,

lGfeeii Fife Insurance Conpny

O

tootoo

JUDGE WILCOX.CARL KLEMHE,

MANAGER,Telephone 809. P. O. Box 461.

Heol BoilersTel. No. 256210 King St. Harry St. Goar. Edward Pollitz.

Members Stock and Bond ExchangeASSORTED SIZES.

EDWARD POLLITZ & COMPANYoto FOR SHLE BY COMMISSION BROKERS AND DEAL

ERS IN INVESTMENTSECURITIES.

Particular attention given to pur

Summer Reading

Another Lot of New Books

p Hawaiian Cycle & Mfg. Co.V 312 Fort St. Opposite Lewers & Cooke.r O chase and sale of Hawaiian sugar

stock.Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego

Call early and get first choice.Large Hssoitmsnt of Bicycle novelties just received.

O (L O O L-- O LMsXK2 O O Otiated. Eastern and Foreign Stock

and Bonds.403 California St. - San Francisco, CaL

Go

Appointed to Succeed Judge DeLa Vergiie. .

Judge Luther Wilcox will occupy thehench in the District Courttoday andfor many years to come, it is hoped,Judge De La Vergne's resignation,which was pigeon-hole- d severalmonths ago, having been accepted onSaturday.

Judge Wilcox has been associated inthe courts for many years, and knowsas much law as many of the attorneyspracticing in the lower courts. He ad-

ministers justice without fear or favor,walking in a straight line in the pathof duty. He once remarked beforetrying a case: "The fellow who getsunder me will have his feet steppedon."

Few men in Honolulu have a longerlist of acquaintances than Judge Wil-cox, and it is a question if there is aHawaiian on the Ewa side of Nuuanustream that he does not know person-ally. He is a good judge of humannature, and as the one to decide legalquestions which may come before himhe will ask that you "relate yourwrongs; by whom? In what? and bebrief."

His appointment as Judge of the Dis-trict Court will give great satisfactionto the legal fraternity, and it is one in-stance of the office seeking the man.He has persistently refused the place,preferring, rather, to have his entiretime to devote to his private businessmatters.

Police Court Notes.In the Police Court last Saturday,

Oda plead guilty to the charge of pro-fanity and was find $3 and costs.

Mrs. George Markham was fined ?S

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,uEAST CORNER FORT AND (CINQ STREETS,

FOR ONE MOUTH ONLY! Importers and Dealers In

The Pursuit of the House-Boa- t. Asequel to The House-Bo- at on the Styx.

Under the Red Robe, by StanleyWeyman.

The Sign of the Cross, by WilsonBarrett

Quo Vadis, by Sienkilwicz. A narra-tive of Rome during Nero's time.

King Noanett, by F. J. Stimpson.On the Red Staircase, by M. I. Tay-

lor.Mann Lisa, by Kate Douglas Wig-gi-n.

Margaret Ogilvy, by J. M. Barrie.Phroso, by Anthony Hope.The Seats of the Mighty, by Parker.Jane, by Correlli.Sentimental Tommy, by J. M. Bar-

rie.The Lilac Sunbonnet, by Crockett.

The above new books are all therage in the States at present.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,From Saturday. 10th July!

Prices on Whole Stock

Reduced Below Cost!

Ntw and Fresh Gods received by every packet fmn O&forn,and Ewopesi Markets.

SteJard Graks of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fiib.Goods delivered to any part of tht city. Sathsf actios fmrasttal.Island trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.K. FURUYA, JapaneseWall, Nichols Company.

BOOK DEPARTMENT, DAILY ADVERTISER, 75 CENTS PER MONTH.Roiinson Block. Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JULY 12 , 1897.8

BY AUTHORITY. 0Administrator's Sale of Rea

Estate.ceanic Steamship Company!

VESSELS IN POUT.

TABLE:This Line Will Arrive at and LcT

n

if

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

This Port as Hereunder.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA JULY 20MOANA JULY 29AUSTRALIA AUG. 17'ALAMEDA AUG. 26AUSTRALIA SEPT. 14MARIPOSA SEPT. 23AUSTRALIA OCT. 12MOANA OCT. 21AUSTRALIA NOV. 9ALAMEDA NOV. 18AUSTRALIA DEC. 7MARIPOSA DEC. 16

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any rail-road from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and from NewYork by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED- -

1General Agents

ROBERT212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

AGENTTHE MIRRLEES, WATSON &

tugrar Machinery,WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS.

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

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (BetSiA11gS.",l) HONOLULU,

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

Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.TELEPHONE NO. 410

1i Pocliis mm HPI i KG

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block. King Street. '

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

TRAINS.

r--1 sw

3 ,3 ,3c g5

STATIONS.: CO. so

rt CD

: m a 0am. am. D.m. D.m. p.m.

Ueiavo Honolulti....6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:18Xe&ve Pearl City... 7:40 9:58 2:28 J:28 5:53

Lve Ewa Mill.... 8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:54 .. 8:24 6:49

3o . o p 3 2. 3 2.r p r p

3OJPp o C C

STATIONS. 3 3 -" SO PP: C t : g O09

: ? - 3 : 3 M 3

a.m. a.xn. p.m. p.m. p.m.eaVe Walanae. ...6:44 .. 1:32 .. 4:16

LeftTe Ewa MU1....7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:61LA&ve Pearl City. .7:50 9:43 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. ..8:23 10:30 3:11 4:65 6:55

Freight trains will carry passenger ac--cisnmodAtions.

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

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

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

ARRIVE LEAVE v

Trom San Francisco For San Franciscoor Vancouver or Vancouver

Gaelic July14 China .July 18

Warrimoo. July 16 Alameda ...July 22Australia ..July 20 Miowera . . .July 24Moana July 29 Belgic . July 27Doric Aug. 3 Australia ..July 28China Aug. 12 Aoranei ...Aug. 6

I

Miowera . - Aug. 16 C.nntio. Aue. 15Australia . .Aug. 17 nf.!nn,Q Acr iqAlameda . - Aug. 26 R. Janpiro.Aue. 24Aorangi ...Aug. 31 Australia ..Aug. 25Peru Aug. 31 Warrimoo Sept. 3Coptic Sept. 9,Peking .....Sept. 14Australia .Sept. 14:Moana Sept. 16Mariposa ..Sept. 23 j Australia .Sept. 22Warrimoo. Sept 28 Doric Sept. 24Gaelic, Sept. 28jMiqwera ...Oct. 1

Peking Oct. 9, Belgic Oct. 12Australia . .Oct. 12 Alameda ...Oct. 14Moana Oct. 21! Australia 20Miowera . . .Oct. 26,Peru Oct. 22China Oct. 28 Aorangi ...Oct. 29Belgic ....Nov. 6iR. Janeiro. Nov. 9

Australia .Nor. 9i Mariposa ..Nov. 11Alameda ..Nov. 18 Australia . .Nov. 17Aorangi ..Nov. 23 Gaelic Nov. 19Coptic Nov. 25 Warrimoo .Nov. 26R. Janeiro.. Dec. 4 Moana ......Dec. 9Australia ..Dec. 7j Doric ......Dec. 10Mariposa ..Dec. 16 Australia . .Dec. 15Warrimoo .Dec. 21 China Dec. 19

4 Peking Dec. 25 Miowera . ..Dec. 24

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

United States Branch HydrographicOffice, Merchants' Exchange.

San Francisco, Cal.Captains of vessels touching at any

of the ports of the Hawaiian Islands,by communicating with the BranchHydrographic Office in San Francisco,will be furnished with the MonthlyPilot Charts of the North Pacific, and

the latent information regardingthe dangers of navigation in the reg-ions which they frequent.

Nautical inquiries will be investigat-ed and answered.

. Mariners are requested to report tothe office dangers discovered, or nyother information which can be uti-lized for correcting charts or sailing ns,

or in the publications of thePilot Charts of the North Pacific.

W. S. HUGHES,Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, In Charge.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BAROM. THERMCifO o

to CO P 3 3 oP n 3 o3 aB 3

8 30.0329.99 73 84 07 6 ENE aS 4!S0 07 30.01 4 85 02 3 ENE 4

H 5130 09 30.1-- 75 8C 0 5 ENE 4T 6130 10 30.04 75 82 02 ovc ENE-N-E 4--5W 730 10130.01 74 84 04 3 ENE 4T 8' 30 14 3 0o 70 82 17 2-- i ENE 5--4

F 9 30 14,30.10 69 81 2" 3--8 ENE 3

Barometer corrected for temperatureand elevation, but not for gravity.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

r1 3 enc o3 3 o

CI si3 B v p--I 3

to z 00DAT. 03 H C--lJ a - o in&a. a. o

'p.m. a.m.a.m. ip.raSfon ... 12 3 05 .00; 7.05 10.-2- 0 5. 25 6.45 3.55Tnes... 13, 3. 47 3.00 7.55,11 00 5.6 6.45 5.2

I

261 JxiseWed... 14 4.25 3.E0' 8.45.11.35 5 6 45 7.2Thur... 15 5. CO 4 40; 5.27 ;6.45 8.17Frid. 16 5.5 5.b0;i0 15 0 05 5.27 :6.45 S.5iSat 17! 5.43 6 25 0.3S 11.00 f.2 !6.44 9 57San 13 6.06 7.251 1.00 12.00 5.28 6. 14 10.1

I i i

The tides and moon phases are given InStandard time. The time of sun andmoon rising and setting being given forall ports In the group are In local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to eacu dif-ferent port should be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds at22h. 0m. Os. (midnight), Greenwich time,which is lh. 30m. p. m. of HawaiianStandard time.

No fewer than 7,000 people in Parisare employed in the preparation of hu-

man hair for the market.

NOTICE TO HACKMEN.

Notice is hereby given that in theRules and Regulations to ,be observedby licensed carriers of passengers inthe District of Honolulu, the followingRules relating to Rates of Fare, havebeen amended so as to read:

13th. To or from any point in or be-

tween Beretania Street and the Harborand between Maunakea Street andPunchbowl Street, for either one of twopassengers 25 cents.For each additional passenger..

10 cents14th. To or from any point between

the Second Bridge, Nuuanu Avenue andKunawai Lane on Liliha Street and theHarbor and between the ReformatorySchool on the Ewa Road and the lineof Victoria Street on the Waikiki side,not exceeding one mile from the starting point.For each passenger ' 25 cents.

The above amended rules to take effect from and after July 15, 1897.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, July 8, 1897.4655-- 3t

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from 4to 6 o'clock p. m.

II. Holders of water privileges onthe slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, and in Nuuanu Valley aboveSchool street are hereby notified thatthey will not be restricted to the irri-gation hours of 6 to 8 a. m. and 4 to

p. m., but will be allowed to Irrigatewhenever sufficient water is available,provided that they "do not use the wateror irrigation purposes for more thanour hours in every twenty-fou- r.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved: . J. A. KING,Minister of Interior.

Honolulu, H. I., June 17, 1897.4638-- tf

Clatjs Spreckels Wm. G. Ibwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

B a nker s ,HONOLULU - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Xevnda Bankof San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan .Francisco The Nevada Bank of San

Francisco.London The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchange National

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

fans.Berlin Dresdner Bank.Ilongrkone: and Yokohama Hongkong and

bnangnai Juanking uorporntion.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Brit

ish North America.

nipt 0 General bmpo i Exchanae Business

Deposits Received . Loans made on ApprovedSecurity. Commercial and Travelers.' CreditsIssued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP & CO.ankers- -

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING,

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued, available in all the

principal cities of the world.

DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

The Dairymen's Association is now

prepared to furnish to the public the

finest of MILK, CREAM, BUTTER and

BUTTERMILK at their new MILK

DEPOT, LINCOLN BLOCK, King

Street. 4655-t- f

TRESPASS NOTICE.

Anyone found trespassing or shoot-ing on the. lands cf V.raialae or Kapa-hul- u

under my control will be prose-cuted to the fullest extent of the law.

PAUL R. ISENBERG.Honolulu, H. I., June 25. 1897.

40--1l-

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. JohnGrace is authorized to collect all ac-

counts owing the Honolulu Dairy, andall persons having claims against thesaid Honolulu Dairy are requested topresent the same at once at the officeof James I. Dowsett, Queen street

4G48-l- m

POSITION WANTED.

Young lady experienced in steno-graphy, typewriting and general officework, desires a position. Address "T,"This Office. 4655-- 3t

The Hawaiian Cazetta y)

willJje issued this mornin?? in time forthe outgoing island mails

NAVAL.J. S. S. Philadelphia, Beardslee, Saa

Diego.U. S. S. Marion, Book, San FranciscoH. I. J. M. S. Naniwa-ka- n, Kurooka

Japan.MERCHANTMEN.-(Thi- s

list dots not include Coasters.)Am. schr. Louis, Hatch, Newcastle.Aiu. bark Albert, Griffiths, San Fran

cisco.Haw. ship Mauna Ala, Smith, New

castle.Am. bchr. C. A. Thayer, Tiljegvist

Gray's Harbor.Am. bark Chas. B. Kenny, Anderson

Newcastle.Am. bark. Palmyra, Keller, Port Gam-

ble.Haw. bark Diamond Head, Ward, Port

Blakely.Am. bk. Colorado, Moime, NewcastleHaw. bark Iolanl, McClure, New YorkAm. bark Alden Besse. Potter. San

Francisco.Am. bark Hesper, Sodergren, Westport,

N. Z.Am. bktn. C. C. Funk, Challeston,

Newcastle.Am. ship Mary L. Cushing, Pendleton,

Hong Kong.Am. bktn. S. N. Castle, Hubbard, San

Francisco.Am. bark S. C. Allen. Johnson, San

Francisco.Am. bark Matilda, McKenzie, Fort

Blakely.Am. ship Roanoke, Hamilton, Yoko

hama.Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran

cisco.Br. ship Brenhilda, Baxter, Liverpool.Am. brig W. G. Irwin, Williams, San

Francisco.

ARRIVALS.

Saturday, July 10.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromQahu ports.

Stmr. Kilauea Hou, Weir, from Hawaii ports.

Stmr Mokolii, Bennet, from Lahaina,Molokai and Lanai.

Stmr. Kaena, Parker, from Oahuports.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, fromKauai.

Sunday, July 11.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, from Mauiports.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Haglund, fromr r aavauai pons.

Stmr. James JYiaKee, lunei, iromKauai ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Mokolii, Bennett, for Lahaina,Molokai and Lanai.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, forOahu ports.

Stmr. Kaena, Wilson, for Waialuaports, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, for Kahukuand Punaluu, at 12 m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Kauai, per stmr. Ke Au Hou,

July 10 H. F. Glade, Mrs. H. F. Glade,two children, two maids and two ondeck.

From Kauai, per stmr. James Makee,July 11. Lai Feart and 17 on deck.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.Hall, July 11. G. N. Wilcox, W. Mc-Gow- an,

W. R. Campbell, W. I. Wells,J. H. Godfrey and 124 on deck.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,July 11. R. Spreckels, Mr. Hoffacker,H. P. Baldwin, Sam Parker, W. H.Cornwell, Miss Pua, Miss Laui, LucyKahiona, H. E. Lemmon, .Miss EvaHaia, H. Pfluger, W. A. Yeats, M. Kau-luinah- u,

Rev. E. M. Hanuna, S. Kelii-no-e,

S. W. Meheula, Rev. Maiyamoto,Mrs.' Hose and two children, H. Sharpeand 88 on deck.

IMPORTS.

From Hawaii, per stmr. KilaueaHou, July 10.-4- ,123 bags sugar..

From Kauai, per stmr. Ke Au Hou,July 10. 3,495 bags sugar, 50 bags rice.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. JamesMakee, July 11.-- 236 bags sugar, 290bags rice.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,July 11.--50 head cattle, 101 hogs, 161bags potatoes, 2 horses, 52 pkgs. hides,8k0 pks. sundries.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.Hall, July 11.-1- ,910 bags sugar, 100bags rice, 20 hd. . cattle, 22 bals. gr.hides,. 16 bals. goat skins, 105 pkgs.sundries.

WHARF AMD. WAVE

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, July 11, 10 p." m. The weatheris clear; wind, light; north.

The Alden Besse is taking sugar atthe Railroad wharf.

The Gaelic is expected here from SanFrancisco on Tuesday night with 10days' later news.

Weather report when W. G. Hallleft Kauai Saturday: Fine weather onKiihau and Kauai; strong trades onKauai.

The Claudine arrived from Mauiports early Sunday morning with nosugar, except that used for the table.There is, consequently, disappointmentin some localities.

The James Makee arrived early Sun-day morning with the following report:Left at Koloa, 2,400 bags sugar; Maka-wel- i,

700; Waimea, 1,100; Kekaha,8,000; Kapaa, 5,000; James Makee ar-rived at Kapaa Wednesday; could notwork on Thursday and Friday on ac-

count of extremely rough weather; Sat-urday, weather good; steamer KauaiVs at Waimea discharging coal!

(lilt!!

ESTATE OF JO IIANN F. DREWES

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with a power of sale contained in the will of the late JohannF. Drewes, I will sell at public auctionon Friday, July 30, 1S97, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the auction room of James F.Morgan, on Queen street, Honolulu, thefollowing described property, to-w- it:

All that certain lot of land situated onKing street, opposite the Catholic Cemetery, and described as follows:

No. 9. Commencing at stake at southeast corner of lot No. 8 and runningsouth . 79 deg., 15 min. east, 1 chain34 8-- 12 leet, along makai road leadingto Waikiki, to stake; thence north 24deg. east, 2 chains, 23 5-- 12 "feet, tostake beside George Bush's westernwall and southeast corner of Jot No. 10,1 chain 8 3-- 12 feet mauka of southwest corner of G. Bush's place; thencenorth 79 deg., 15 min. west 1 chain34 8-- 12 feet to stake at southest cornerof lot No. 11; thence south 24 deg west2 chains 23 5-- 12 feet to place of com-mencement, containing an area of 423fathoms, more or less, being RoyalPatent No. 3. Also Apana 3 of RoyalPatent No. 2219 of L. C. A. 7117 N. 7565to Kalaa situate at Kaneohe, Oahu, andcontaining an area of 1 and 4-1- 00 acres.

Maps of the above described premises, together with title deeds, can beseen at the law offices of Kinney & Bal-lo- u

and at the auction room on the dayof sale.

Deeds at expense of purchaser. Salesubject to confirmation by the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit. Terms:Cash; U. S. gold coin.

JOHN F. HACKFELD,Imperial German Consul.

Administrator of the Estate of JohannF. Drewes. 4654-tfT&- M 1879-t-f

ATTENTION, COMPANY H.

Armory Company H, First Regiment, K. U. xl.

Honolulu, July 12, 189'Every member of this Command is

hereby ordered to report at the DrillShed, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING.July 12, at 7:30 o'clock, for Drill.

T. B. MURRAY,Captain Commanding.

TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the officeof Francis Dunn, Spreckels' Building,up to noon on THURSDAY, July 15th,ror the erection of a two-stor- y ColonialResidence for Mr. John Grace. 4655-- 3t

FOR RENT.

A cottage of five rooms, furnished forhousekeeping. Inquire at City FeedStore, Beretania street, near Punchbowl. 4657-tf-l- w

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the WaimeaSugar Mill Company will be held onTuesday next, the 13th inst., at 10 a.m., at the office of F. A. Schaefer & Co.

W. LANZ,4657-- lt Secretary.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that T. AhKing, G. Ako, T. Ah Ping, Goo Hee,Ah Nee, Ho Leong, Y. Sing V LungMau Chan, Chang Chan, ' p Lau, TauHen, Man Kong, Goo L,, '.ong On,all of Honolulu, have formed a copart-nership for the purpose of conductinga general merchandise business at No.410 Hotel street, Honolulu, under thename and style of Wing Wo Lung &Co., and that Ah King has been ap-pointed manager, who alone is author- -zed to sign the firm name.

WING WO LUNG & CO.Honolulu, July 9, 1897. 4656-- 3t

LOST.

A pink shell, mounted on a goldstick pin, with" small gold bangle at-

tached; on one side of bangle the in-

itials, S. W. O.; on the other, Christ-mas, 1891. Finder kindly return tothis office. 4G56-- 2t

NOTICE.

Notice is herebygiven that after thisdate I will not be responsible for tinydebts that may be contracted by mywife, Lucy Stephens, without my writ-ten authority.

J. L. STEVENS.Honolulu, July 9, 1897. 4656-l- w

MEETING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-lar quarterly meeting of the stockhold-ers of the C. Brewer & Company, (Lim-ited), will be held at the office of thecompany in Honolulu on THURSDAY,July 15, 1S97, at 10 o'clock a.m.

E. F. BISHOP,4654-t- d Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of theKona Coffee Company, Limited, will beheld at Punaluu, Kau, on July 17th, at7:30 p. m., for the purpose of electingofficers for the ensuing year. Otherimportant matters will be brought up.

W. P. PENNELL,4650-1- 0t Secretary and Treasurer.

FOR RENT.

In private family, 513 Beretaniastreet, nicely furnished rooms, with orwithout board. Telephone 448 for fur-ther particulars. 4655-3tFM- W

TO LET.

Store to let, Fort Street near Hotel.Address "H," P. O. Box No. 85.

4643-t- f

i-pii- i

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA JULY 11AUSTRALIA JULY 28MARIPOSA AUG. 19AUSTRALIA AUG. 25MOANA SEPT. 1C

AUSTRALIA SEPT. 22ALAMEDA OCT. 14AUSTRALIA OCT. 20MARIPOSA NOV. 11AUSTRALIA NOV. 17MOANA DEC. 9AUSTRALIA DEC. 15

Oceanic S. S. Co.

CATTON.

FORYARYAN CO., Ld.

General Engineering

LIFE and FIRE

nil inAGENTS FOR

New England uliiol Lile IhrCoOF BOSTON.

lo Hie Insurance ConwyOF HARTFORD.

ENGLISH -- AMERICAN

UNDERWRITERSCOMPOSED OF

LONDON AND LANCASHIRE

Fire Insurance Company of Liverpool,England,

Stock Company, Incorporated 1SG1.)

AND

. NORWALK.

Fire Insurance Company of Norwalk,Connecticut.

(Stock Company, Incorporated 1S9.)

A policy written by the above com-pany Is doubly secure, as it representstwo of the largest Fire InsuranceCompanies back of it.HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-

MENT COMPANY.

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

SPRINGFIELDfile i Moeinoice Co.

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS, - - $4,10J,I74.7i.

W. F. WILSON, Agent.20J MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU.

'itB.SCHCMAN, PROP. C.n.BELLINA, MANAGE It

CLUB STABLES.wen oiifl Feed SlavFort St., Between Hotel and Beretania.

Telephone, 477. Honolulu, H. I. .

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SIEJMIP LIB!.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-tween Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C,Honolulu and Suva (Fiji), are

ue at Honolulu:On or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Snva

For Yictoria and Vancouver, B. C.

MIOWERA JULY 24AORANGI AUG. G

WARRIMOO SEPT. 3MIOWERA OCT. IAORANGI OCT. 29WARRIMOO NOV. 26MIOWERA DEC. 24

From Yictoria and Yancourer, B. C

For Snva and Sydney.

WARRIMOO .JULY 16MIOWERA AUG. 16AORANGI AUG. 31WARRIMOO SEPT. 28MIOWERA OCT. 26AORANGI... NOV. 23WARRIMOO ...DEC. 21

Through tickets issuea from Hono-lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-rope.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.

The Bark "EDWARD MAY," willsail from New York for Honolulu,

ON OR ABOUT JULY 15TH

For further particulars addressMessrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston, Mass., or

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

S. KIMURA,-:- - WHOLESALE DEALER IN -:- -

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS

Saki a Specialty.

ALLEN STREET. Telephone, 704.

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