ITI.t i. m it i ' r rI! M J J;

1 :fJ! 1 K

AT$ 4

IS

.VOL. XXVI., NO. 4689. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1897. 1'KICE FIVE nun Elf.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. ; it is the height of folly for people unac- -BROWN-ATKINSO- NON THE KLONDYKE quainted with the country, and yet

without a claim, to attempt to go upIF YOU BUY A SINGER,

J. Q. WOOD.Attorney at Law

AND--

NOTARY PUBLIC.Yon rill receive careful instructionr from a competent teacher at your

j during the w inter. The place is allt frozen up, and, in order to keep fromI freezing to death, one must build acabin as a shelter. There is nothingfpr him to do but await the spring.

! Ihen this comes on and a claim is lo- -'

cited, it will probably be found a great

nome.Yo ean obtain necessary accessories

airec irom the company's offices.You will get prompt attention in anyOFFICE: Corner King and Bethel

Streets.BeantiM WeiiDg at St. Ac-tow'- s

Cathedral.

F. P. Helen Returns From

Seattle With Moch Information.

pan oi tne world, as our cmces are ev-erywhere and we jrive careful attentionto all customers, no matter where theDr. C. B. High machine may have been purchased.

You will be dealincr with the lpndinircompany in the sewinc: machine busi

while in the seat on the opposite sidewero the mother of the groom and rela-tives.

At live minutes before 10 o'clock, Mr.Wray Taylor, who presided at the or-gan, commenced to play a weddingmarch by Ilime. Before the last strainsof the march had died away the bridalparty was announced, and the choir ofthe Second Congregation sang thehymn, "How Welcome Was the Call,"while thc bridal party marched slowlyup the aisle to the chancel, where theywere met by the Rev. Alex. Mackin-tosh, who performed the ceremony.Miss Zo? Atkinson was maid of honor,and Maj. George C. Totter tho bestman. The bride was given away by herfather, Alatau T. Atkinson, and tho re-sponses by both bride and groom werequite audible. As the first part of theceremony proceeded, the music of DeKoven's song, "Oh, Promise Me," couldbe heard, being played very softly onthe organ. As the party marched tothe altar, t,he psalm, "Blessed Are AllThey That Fear the Lord," was sungto a chant. The organ was subdued.

.... Dentist ne68, having an unequalled experiencePhiladelphia Dental College 1892.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.ana an unrivalled, reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

Sold on easy payments. Repairing CHURCH BEAUTIFULLY DRESSEDSPRINGTIME THE TIME TO GO

none. a. 13h;kujKo.en, Agent.ISM: Bethel Street. Honolulu.A. C. WALL, D. D. S.

Dentist. The City Carriage Comnanv dorsesonly first-cla-ss hacks and employ only Speaks With a FriendFort Street.ROVE BUILDING, Thronged With Relativesand Friends.

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

JOHN S. ANDRADE.Just Returned.

GUIDE

djatance away from the cabin. Thent4ere is an additional pilikia. I wouldadvise people to wait for the spring.tio prospecting is done until then.There is plenty of room and plenty oftime. When the springtime comes,things will be brighter. Just now, peo-ple hurry to the Klondyke to find afrozr--n country. They become discour-aged, throw down their tools and re-turn to where they came from totallydisheartened and with all the moneythey had saved up gone for nothing.

"Perhaps what I heard from a friendof mine, who has been to the Klondykehimself, will have more weight than ifI were to give you information gleanedfrom various sources. A couple ofyears ago, a Mr. Kelly, a Seattle man,became very much tied up in businessmatters. He went to the Klondykeand, about a fortnight before I returnedhome, came back with enough moneyto pay off all his mortgages and to in-

sure him a comfortable living for therest of his life. His sons are now onthe claim in the Klondyke, and willwork during the winter. Mr. Kellywill return in the spring.

"He says that the ground in winteris frozen for about 100 feet down. Atthis depth is the bed-roc- k, in which isto be found the most gold, althoughthe soil above is very rich in itself.

"When a claim is granted, the pros-pectors build their cabins in convenientplaces and set to work immediately.Great fires are built out of the timberthat is so abundant, and the ground isthawed out. The soil is then soft forsome distance down, and this is dug

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

Dentist.8 HOTEL. STREET, HONOLULU.

Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. OB THROUGHSays There Is Plenty of Room forHAWAII. Interesting: Scenes on the Wharf.

Showers of Rice andFlowers.

All Money Lies Around Onlyto Be Picked Up.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERSA. J. DERBY. D.D.S.

Dentist.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS,

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

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St. Among the arrivals from Vancouver

on the C.-- A. S. S. Miowera Monday wasHave on hand Hawaiian and Microne--F. P. Hemen, a former resident of Sesian Curios, Native Hats, Kapa. Mats

The chancel of St. Andrew's Ca-

thedral was most beautifully decoratedyesterday morning, the occasion beingthe marriage of Mr. Arthur M. Brown,Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii, toMiss Maisie Atkinson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alatau T. Atkinson. The

and Calabashes. Large, airy rooms to

Mr. Mackintosh finished the marriageserivce, and the whole party filed outto tho vestry to sign the register.While this was being done, the choirand organ rendered a wedding marchby Warneford, which is only used onthe occasion of the marriage of a mem-ber of the Cathedral's Second Congre-gation choir. Whn the newly-marrie- d

couple left the Cathedral, it was to thostrains of Wagner's "Bridal March,"from "Lohengrin."

The bride was attired in a white silkdress, covered with embroidered whitechiffon, with pearl trimmings andHonlton lace. The hat which she worowas trimmed with white feathers, anda bunch of maiden-hai- r ferns, tied witha white satin ribbon, was carried.

Miss Atkinson, the maid of honor,wore lavendar silk, covered with whitemuslin, figured with violas. Her hatwas of white chiffon, decorated withviolets and gauze ribbon. A bunch ofshaded purple asters was carried.

Mrs. Atkinson, mother of the bride,wore lavendar, with a white organdieoverdress figured with chrysanthe-mums. Trimmings were of blackFrench lace. Her bonnet was of shaded

rent at reasonable rates. Home-mad- ePoi, Guava and Poha Preserves a spec

attle, but now of this city. He has beenon a short visit to relatives and friendsin his old home, and returns brimful ofinformation on the recent boom in thatplace and the exciting scenes of people

ialty. Floral Designs or Cut Flowers

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

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

LIC MISSION.

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

to order. Telephone 659.prevailing colors were green and white,and seldom have more artistic decora- -flocking to the Klondyke from all parts up' and set aside. Wrhen the limit of jFashionable .Dressmaking!

By the Most Expeet Modiste in Town.CHARGES MODERATE.

MRS. DUNLEAVY.A. S. HUMPHREYS.

Attorney and Counsellor.Office, Damon Bldg., Coe. King and

Bethel Sts., Honolulu, H. I.

(Over E. W. Jordan's.) Fort Street.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

eneral GOBI HQ1ISsamuel j. macdonald.

Counsellor at Law204 MERCHANT ST.

(One Door from Fort Btreet.)Honolulu. Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSJ.M. KANEAKUA.j. L. KAULUKOU.

KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.-:- - WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

13

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Leather andAttorneys at Law and Notaries Public

Also, Titles to land3 in any part of theRepublic of Hawaii are searched and per-

fect abstracts therefor are furnished.Office: Occidental Hotel. Cor. King & Alakea Sts Shoe Findings.

lilacs.The groom and George C. Potter, his

best man, as well as the four ushersRobert W. Atkinson, A. St. M. Mack-intosh, J. Q. Wood and J. O. Carter,Jr., were drossed in spotless whitefrom head to foot.

The wedding ceremony over, thonewly-marrie- d couple left the church,and followed by the maid of honor andbest man, got into an open carriageand were drlvm to the McGrew resi-dence, on Hotel street, remaining onlylong enough for the bride to don hertraveling dress.

In the meantime, a large number ofthe friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown hadgathored at the Inter-Islan- d wharf tosay good-by- e before their departure onthe honeymoon trip to Molokai on thesteamer Mauna Loa. Deputy MarshalHitchcock, Chester Doyle, J. A. Gllmanand the ushers had bought a bag ofrice and were safely stowed away onthe upper deck of the Mauna Loa.

Captain Parker arrived soon afterthe service with a number of the best-looki- ng

and largest men on the policeforca A pathway was cleared throughthe crowd to the gangway, and the of-ficers stationed in two rows to keeppeople from pushing in again.

It was about 10:45 o'clock when Mr.and Mrs. Brown arrived at the wharf.

AGENTSHonolulu Soap Works Company and

Honolulu Tannery.lyle a. dickey.

Attorney at Law.14 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 682.lewis & CO.,

ii oleic and Ri Groce 13

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

william c. parke.Attorney at Law

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office at Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

H. MAY & CO.,the latter in a natty white duck trav-eling dress, with a white sailor hat.They alighted and stood for fully 10wholesale and Kill Grocersminutes bidding adieu to their friends.Then when they finally started toward-:- - 98 FORT STREET.

22. : : : P. O. Box, 470.the gangway a shower of marguerites,white roses and pale asters followedthem.

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

chant Street, Opposite Post Office.

Real Estate Broker, Collector andEmployment Agent.

At the foot of the gangway MarshalLEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Brown cast one look upwards and theresaw several hands raised. In a momenta shower of rice came down on the two

Importers and Dealers In Lumber people struggling to reach the

More congratulations and wishes forAnd All Kinds of Building Material.NO. 82 FORT ST.. HONOLULU.

O. B. BRADDICK,Stenographer.

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

Secrecy and Despatch.With Paul Neumann. Telephone 415.

a bon voyage on the dck of the Mau-na Loa, more white leis and rice, andthen the steamer set out for Pukoo.There the Deputy Marshal's whaleboatlie Only complete Piioloppli Parlor

IS HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

FORT STREET : : HONOLULU.

JojjjJMAP OF THE KLONDYKE SHOWING DISPUTED BOUNDARY LINES.

W. C. ACHI & CO.

Broiers 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.

MM Livery dim Booming Slofe

Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

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

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attention

I

of the world on the hunt after the goldthat glitters. His information is of par

paid to ship's blacksmithing. Job work ticular value, since it has been obtainedexecuted on the shortest notice. from friends of his who have been

right to the Klondyke and who have,

Mi with their own hands, dug out the soilthat contained the coveted gold dust- -

--LrMITED- "You begin by asking me what theTelephone

478p. O. Box480 P

" J3prospects are for people who are think-ing of going to the Klondyke." said Mr.

thawed ground is reached another fireis built and more thawed out. So thework goes on from day to day.

"Kelly showed me samples of thedirt, and I must say it certainly is rich.To illustrate this point I would saythat, during last spring, Kelly and hissons dug out a lot of soil to work onduring the winter. It was estimatedthat there was about ?2,000 in the pile.It was not considered worth the whileto-was- h this, and it was given to afriend, who succeeded in getting $4,S00out of the pile.

"There is plenty to do for those whowant to go up. Kelly says that, as faras prospecting is concerned, the wholePacific States couldn't prospect it in20 years. When he left the Klondykeonly 100 miles had been staked off on

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

tions been seen in the Cathedral. Pot-ted ferns and palms and pampas grasswere distributed in such a manner asto make a perfect background of green,over wThich was scattered white asters,calla lillies, marguerites and stephan-oti- s.

Just here it might be interesting toknow that all the ferns and palms inthe Cathedral, were grown and care-

fully cared for by the bride during herspare moments at home. In this workshe took a great deal of pleasure.

The ceremony was announced for 10o'clock, but some time before that hourthe church was filled with invitedguests. The mother of the bride occu-pied the front seat on the right side,

Absolutely Purc.jNew and First-Cla- ss

Ssplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL

Will be open during July and Au-

gust, affording an opportunity for studyto those pressed with school work, dur-ing the rest of the year.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Hemen, "and I tell you that the storiesof the wealth of the country are notexaggerated. The prospects are of thebest for men who do not become easilydiscouraged. To show you that I haveconfidence in what the Klondyke soilwill yield, I have urged my two sons togo up and try their luck. They willleave in the spring.

"Why in the spring? Simply because

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.

Highest Cash Price paid for Second-Han- d

Farniture at X L Corner Kingand Nuuanu Streets.

Celebrated for its greatleavening strength andhealthfulness. Assures thefood against alum and allforms of adulteration com-mon to the cheap brands.ROYAL BAKING POWDED

CO., NEW YORK.

FT THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST IS, 1897.

v v vNEGRO HOUSE SERVANTS. mm k j v. m - m i

r i ...The Hub

met Mr. and Mrs. Brown and took themashore. A short ride overland and theywere at the home of J. K. Brown, abrother of the groom, where a three--wee- ks

honeymoon will be spent.Many beautiful presents wf-r-e re-

ceived by the happy couple. The choirof the Second Congregation, of whichthe bride has been a valued memberfor several years, sent a gold St. An-

drew's cross pin and an illuminated ad-

dress. The police force did not forget11Should be in every home these hct days when cold drinks

are in demand, it will fit an ordinary tumbler and is a more perfect

mixer than the metal shaker, and tmiy costs you $1.50.

It is heavily silver plated and a neat affair.

Ask for a HUB MIXER, if only to see what it is like.

E. O.

J.EMMELUTH&CO.Having removed to their new and HandsomePremises on King street, are now prepared tosupply from an Immense Stock

ouse Furnishing Goods

STOVESPlumbers' Supplies, Etc.

IEV1

FurnitureCityLOVE BUILDING,

mm wmmm

Pianos

1Organs

Mixer t

1HALL & SON.

9

GIVEN.

Store.FORT STREET.

File01 W

Descii!

This Sign.

K. I SOS H HIT A,(Next door to Castle & Cooke.)

Manuka ctubbbOF

Price. No. 411King Street.

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

- w jam: 1

A Model Plant is not complete without Electric Power, thus dlspenainawith 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 thtlabor of hauling coal In your field, alsowater, and does away with high-prio- M

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

Where water tiower Is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectrioPowei.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is now ready to furnish Eleo-tr- ic

Plants and Generators of all descriptions at short notice, and also haion hand a large stock of Wire, Chan-deliers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt attention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also attention is given to House and MarinWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

Just Arrived I

--NEW-

BiGycle Belts, CapsiSweaiers

NEW

Gems' Neckvear in Bows,

Strlnas and Four- -

ID-HO-

LATEST COLORS NEWEST DESIGNS

IWAKAEOTI.Hotel Street. : Robinson Block.

Refrigerated Poultry--AN!

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone if.

THE FAY0RITECorner Hotel and Bethel Streets

Only : Pure : Liquor : Sold

First class patronage solicited,

WM. CUNNINGHAM,PROPRIETOR.

lie Y0K0 1 in (HILIMITED.

Subscribed Capital YenPaid Up Capital .Yen wffiReserve Fund Yen BOOt

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA,

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobe London Lyons, New YorkLSan Francisco, Shanghai

Bombay, Hong Kong.Transacts a General Banking and Exchange Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie BanVNew Republic Bld'g, Honolulu, n. L

.Mr. Gardner Will Take OrdersBefore His Departure.

As there seems to be a delay on thepart of the plantation managers to em-

ploy negro field labor, Mr. Gardner,who came to the Islands for the pur-pose of supplying that class of labor,lias yielded to the requests made bya number of householders and will sup-ply them with colored house servantsdirect from the South.

Only bona-fid- e orders will be filled,and the number depends entirely uponthe orders handed into him before hisdeparture by the Australia. The ser-vants will include cooks, coachmen,yard-me- n and nurses. Any one whohas traveled in the South rememberswith pleasure the delicious fried chick-en and corn bread prepared by thedarkies at the hotels, or in the privatehouses. The recollection is enough tocause them to dispense with the Asi-atics and secure the darkies. It maybe possible, in the near future, formothers to leave their children with afaithful old "maramie," instead of aJapanese amah, and the sight of thered bandana will be a familiar one inHonolulu. "White female servants havebeen brought to the Islands time andagain, but they have generally struckup a love match and married. Thehouse servants Mr. Gardner will sendhere will be married couples of goodcharacter.

A REMARKABLE CURE OFCHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

In 1862, when I served my countryas a private in Company A, 167thPennsylvania Volunteers, I contractedchronic diarrhoea. It has given me agreat deal of trouble ever since. I havetried a dozen different medicines andseveral prominent doctors without anypermanent relief. Not long ago afriend sent me a sample bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy, and after that I boughtand took a 50 cent bottle; and now Ican say that I am entirely cured. Icannot be thankful enough to you forthis great Remedy, and recommend Itto all suffering veterans. If In doubt,write me. Yours gratefully, HENRYSTEINBERGER, Allentown, Pa. Soldby all druggists and dealers; Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for Ha-waiian Islands.

New PianosFor RentI

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY.Music Department.

PHILADELPHIA-MARIO- N

1 I II

OPERA HOUSEOn Saturday Evening

August 21st, at 8 O'clock.

A Night of Fun !

Net proceeds to be equally dividedbetween Hawaiian Relief Society andStrangers' Friend Society.

POPULAR PRICES.Tickets now on sale at Wall, Nich

ols Company. 4687-- 6t

BLOODED FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale theGray Mare "Nell Stanford got byStanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Is8 years 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 gentle. Price reasonable. Inquire of

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

to obtain choicely bred stock.

THE WORLDAlways judges a man by his ap-

pearance. School books are responsi-ble for the old maxim: "Never judgeby appearances," but experience ha3taught us that a well-dress- ed man canwalk all 'round the one who is careless

in dress.There can be no question as to ex

pense. OUR SUIT CLUBS at $1.00 perweek are in the reach of every man,and our superior workmanship too wellknown to admit of a second thought.

flEDEIROS & DECKER

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.Waverley Block, 11 Hotel St.

YEE SING TAI.Wicker Chairs, Wall Paper,

Matting and Mattresses.625 Fort St. Opp. Club Stables.

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

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS

: : : Sakl a Specialty.ALLEN STREET. Telephone, 704.

Mirrors, Pictures. Curtains, Portieres, Etc.NOTE. PIANOS AND CHAIRS ON HIRE FOR BALLS, PARTIES, ETC.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr.

Hforehol I!rn.-- n nnM thPV turned OUt 1U

a. hrwlv at. the 'cathedral, forming oneither side of the driveway as the brideand groom Vit the church lor tnsteamer.

TOT A L R EO I ST R AT ION.

ConsidcrabUJDccrcasc in Nuniheiof Voters.

The effect of that clause in the Con

stitution relating to the payment oftaxes prior to January 31, 1S97, is no

ticeable in the registration books forthe group. In monarchic! times thvote polled for Representatives was approximately 14,000. At the first electionunder the Republic it was 4,43C, thedifference being, presumably, thoseIlawaiians, whose faith in the restoration of the monarchy was yet strong.

The reason given by the natives fornot signing the oath to the Republic isthat thev still hone for restoration, andmany of these people will continue tohone until the time comes to elect territorial delegates to Congress, whenthe Islands are a part of the UnitedStaffs. Then, nerhans. they will realize that restoration is a lost cause, takethe oath and exercise their right orfranchise.

This year the Portuguese are takingbo interest in the election and few ofthem have registered. Some of themwere willine. but neglected to pay tneitaxes within the limit of time, and forthis reason the registered voters torthis year is only 2.C87, against 4,436 atthe last election.

Of the different Islands, Kauai showsthe largest percentange of voters to thepopulation. Following is tne omciailist of registered electors:

HAWAII.First District. 53C; Second District,

530. Total, 1,066.

MAUI, MOLOKAI AND LANAI.

Third District, 384.

OAHU.

Fourth District, 459; Fifth District,357. Total, 816.

KAUAI AND NIIHAU.Sixth District, 421.

SUMMARY.Hawaii, 1,066; Maui. 384; Oahu, 816;

Kauai, 421. Total, 2,687.

STABBING AFFRAY.

Native Under Influence of DrinkStabs Himself.

At 6:15 p. m. yesterday a telephonemessage was received at the PoliceStation to the effect that a native inKakaako had stabbed himself and wasIn a very bad state. Lieutenant Holi,with two officers, were sent to thescene in the police wagon.

The tragedy occurred in the house atthe turn of Punchbowl street, near thewater front, and upon the arrival ofthe police Dr. Wayson was found thereworking over Pua.'the native who hadstabbed himself. Dr. Wayson consid-ered the man's condition such that hewas placed in the police wagon andtaken to the Queen's Hospital, wherehe lies in a very much weakened con-

dition, the effect of loss of blood.The stabbing was the result of a

drunken row, in which Pua was cen-

sured by his wife. He took offense andleft the room, telling his sister that heintended stabbing himself. Little wasthought until some time afterwardsthe man was missing, and a search dis-closed him lying on the floor of a sideroom. The wound had the appearanceof having been made with a pocketknife, but a careful search failed to re-Te- al

it. That the man stabbed himselfis merely his statement; the fact thatthe weapon could not be found wouldIndicate that the wound was inflictedby some one else during a drunken row.The people had been drinking swipesall day and a disagreement occurredjust before the stabbing.

The wound was about two inchesdeep and is on the left breast, on a linewith the heart, showing that a goodjob was intended.

Old Resident Endorses.MR. EDITOR: Permit a few more

words in your columns on the subjectso admirably introduced by "Tourist"yesterday.

Most hearty endorsement of everyword can be given by one, who has, formany years, been obliged to witnessthis cruelty in transporting beef cattleto Honolulu markets; and never with-out a shudder! All remonstrances madehave been met with mocking laughter.The suggestion made by "Tourist" of"cold storage" has been utterly impos-sible until quite lately. But now it mayhe realized, and if the fine, healthy cat-tle of the mountain-side- s could betransported to our markets uninjured,health would be in our beef, ratherthan a feeling of loathing.

AN OLD RESIDENT.Honolulu, August 17, 1S97.

It Is always gratifying to receive tes-

timonials for Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, andwhen the endorsement is from a phy-sician it is especially so. "There is nomore satisfactory or effective remedythan Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. R. E.Robey, physician and pharmacist, ofOIney, Mo.; and as he has used theRemedy in his own family and sold itin his drug store for six years, heshould certainly know. For sale by alldruggists and dealers; Benson, Smith& Co., wholesale agents for HawaiianIslands.

We are offeringTHIS WEEK

Soine exceptionallyGood values in

Irish Point,

Swiss and Cambric Edgings

and Insertions.

NEW PATTEKNS,ALL WIDTHS:

From TWO CENTSPer Yard, Up !

J. J. EQMSFort Street, Honolulu.

Three-Doll- ar

StrawsTwo Dollars here.

. Small matterto youwhere the lossfalls.The maker andourselvescare for that.Measure your profitby what yonpay.

Three-Doll- ar

StrawsTwo Dollars here.

9 Hotel St., Waverley BIocL

Agents for Dr. Deimel's Llnn-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalesme.

SHIRTS MADE TO-ORD-ER.

I uFINESTQUALITY.

--AT-

Washington Feed Co.138 Fort St. Telephone 422.

Henry St. Goab. Edward Pollitz.

Members Stock and Bond Exchange

EDWARD POLLITZ & COMPANY

COMMISSION BROKERS AND DEAL-ER- S

IN INVESTMENTSECURITIES.

Particular attention given to pur-

chase and sale of Hawaiian sugarstock.Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego-

tiated. Eastern and Foreign Stockand Bonds.

403 California St. - San Francisco, Cal.

CHONG FAT.

Contractor and Builder,Carpenter & Cabinet Maker.

Furniture of all kinds constantly onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu st, cor. Kukul lane.

Don't Read(iHSiNHM mmm '

jopjpo pro jeppg"MlODMIl "M 9

King" Str0B"t, Occidental Hotel.

J)3p3iniS3S) 23 2D S3 tT

Crepe Shirts at Cost

k Str&w Hits!

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

Nw aa4 Fresh Goods recrived by tvery packet fnm Cc6Ztrm, Eas&mand European Markets.

Sfcaxiard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and RsZi.Goods deiivred to any part of tb city. Satfsfacttoa irU(iIsland trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145. WICKER CHAIRS.Tables Couches, etc.; WhiteColored Matting, Fancy Goods, Man-

ila and Havana Cigars.WING WO TAI & CO

214 NUUANA ST.ead the Hawaiian Gazette

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 18, 1897, 0

TAX APPEAL CASES PutNEWJust Arrived!Received per S. S. Australia the fol-

lowing list of Fresh Goods:

RlCIOiSl GHT GUT GiGRRETTtS

HOW TO FIND OUT.You are wondering what to get for Summer. Take

a half-hou- r to see what

rVl. MclNERNYlias imported for this particular Summer ISO 7.

You are under no obligation to huj. If you've madeup your mind beforehand not to buy, come in all the Fame. Iyou've made up your mind to buy elsewhere, still eomc in.

We'll show you everything; we want you to see it Thefact that you've made up your mind beforehand shows thatyou've done some thinking about your clothes. You shall domore, if you come; and you shall be better able to suit yourselfat Jones', or Brown's or Robinson's.

"We shall bo glad to have every man, that has mado uphis mind against us, make this use of our store call it schoolif you like no school was ever freer. Your money back ifvou want it.

"We don't intend to . let anv man m this town be astranger.

Don't wait; come today.Look at furnishings too. The rule is the same; your

mcucy back if you want it.

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

Our SoleAmbition

Is to retain our present premier position as manufacturers of Good, Strong and Serviceable

HARNESSAND

HORSE GOODS.We employ none but skilled workmen; Our material

is specially selected: In fact, the only thing that is not"Tip-to- p" is our price, and that is "way down."

C. R. COLLINS.King St., near Nunanu St., Honolulu.

Wilo, Hawaii.TELEPHONE 662.

P. O. BOX 496.

And it

HOLLISTER

floodis the soil in which roots life, health,strength, happiness. The soil of theblood can be drained or impoverishedlike any other soil, and can be fertil-ized and nourished in a similar "way.You can get back the old spring andsnap. You can enjoy labor by dayand sleep by night. You can eatyour food with the

HeartyAppetite

of health, if you only supply theblood with its lacking nutriment;vitalize it, or if you like, fertilize it.A large number of so called tonicremedies are disguised stimulants.Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a stimu-lant but a nourishment. It feedsthe blood and so enriches it, as wellas purifies it. That is why physi-cians recommend

arsaparillaBbwark of imitation. The name Ayer'a

SarsapariUa is prominent on the wrapperand blown in the glass of each bottle.

AYER'S PILLS FOR INDIGESTION.

HOLLISTER DRDG COMPANY, LIMITED,

AGENTS.

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

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

Quaker Bread.The best tonic to be had. Quaker

Bread is malted bread. Malt i3 thegreat tonic of the age. Quaker Bread Isrich in diastase and maltose and ex-quisite in flavor. Chicago consumesdaily about 200,000 loaves of this bread.

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

Manufactured at the

GERMAN BAKERY.833 Fort St. Tel. 677.

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

G.B. G.B.

The Family Feed Store

Is the City Feed Store.

Nothing but the Best Goods Kept.

Low Prices! Prompt Delivery!

City Feed Store.L. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretanla Streets.Telephone 921.

Just Arrived!LARGE ASSORTMENT

OP HANDSOMEoJO UGSmyrna,India,Velvet Pile,Dagestan,Tapestry,Body Brussels,

From the Largest to the Smallest.

Angora Mats,Cocoanut Mats,Hassocks,Carpets,Stair Carpets.

Ladles Mea's and Children's

Ox Blood HoseTo Match the Latest Shade in Shoes.

E. I. JORDAN'SPJO. 10 STREET

ORIGINAL- -

SINGER'S BAKERY.Established 1ST4

King Street, near Thomas Square.

Home-l3ad- e Bread"Served Fresh Every Day--W

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

rELEPHONB 872. Sol ProfriUi

CUT

GLASS

IF YOU CAREabout CUT GLASS the as-

sortment in cur windowstoday will interest you. Itis the product of the Meri-da- n

Manufacturing Com-pany, and is without questionthe handsomest now on themarket. The designs are ex-

clusive, the cuts the keenestand brightest and the pricesthe lowest.

This make of Glasss rateshigher among collectors thanany other and is used by thebest people in the UnitedStates. The pieces includeeverything used on the tableas well as those for orna-ment. Some of the articlesare small and the pricewithin the reach of every-one it's only the big piecesthat command large prices,and even they are cheap.

If you are fond of CUTGLASS you never had abetter opportunity to securea collection at rediculouslylow prices than now.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

EXTRAORDINARY

REDUCTION IN PRICE ONAll Our Immense and Splen-didly Selected Stock of

0

AND PICTURE FRAMES.Our Stock Embraces All Sec-tions of Artistic Work.

1OR UNFRAMED, AND OURPrices are BED ROCK!

KING BROS.'Art Store.

HO HOTEL STREET.

6W Ik Dress Goods

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Silk HandkerchiefsAnd Artistic Cases.

BEAD SCREENSSILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSNEW AND

Fancy: Crockery ware!And Many Other Japanese Novelties.

BED ROCK PRICES!

Wavekley Block. Hotel Street

QUS. BCHCMAX, TEOP. C. H. BELLINA,MGB.

CLUB STABLES,Livery onfl Feed iHack Stand Telephone No. 319.

Stables Telephone No. 477.

Hilo Court Has BeenCrowded With Them.

New Workingrmen's Club Holds Its

Second Meeting Candidatesfor Representatives.

HILO, Hawaii, August 16 The all-absorbi- ng

topic of conversation andargument this week has been the tax-appe- al

cases, which have been tried be-

fore Judges Hitchcock and Barnard andPhilip Peck. There were 13 casesbrought before the board, none ofwhich were submitted for argumentbefore all had been heard. The argu-

ments presented by Attorney Kinneyfor the plantations, and Attorney Wil-

der for the Government, occupied theevening hours from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.It will require several days' type-writi- ng

before the cases can be reviewed.Mnndav morninc the aDDeal case ofFrank Winter, who objects to taxingcoffee lands, comes up before the board.

Judge Barnard sentenced nine of theChinese arrested at Papaaloa to fourmonths' imprisonment at hard labor,and acquitted one. The remainingcases will be heard on September 7th.

At a public meeting of citizens, heldlast evening, the names of G. K- - Wil-der, Luther Jaynes, E. E. Richards,A. B. Loebenstein and Mr. Blaco wereproposed as candidates for the comingelection for Representatives.

On Wednesday last an auction saleof the old Hilo Hotel building tookplace. The main building went to G.F. Little for $250 and the dining roomand cook house for $115. Mr. Van Ingerwas the successful bidder for the bathhouse at $20 and Mr. Severance boughtthe remnants for $5. The new hotelwill soon be in running order. Most ofthe cottages have already been spokenfor. The old buildings are to be re-

moved within three weeks' time.The Workingmen's Club, recently es-

tablished in Hilo, held its secondmeeting last Saturday evening. It isthe purpose of the club to endeavor toown its own home, which it proposesmaking as attractive and comfortable1as possible, with reading rooms and so-

cial hall. A number of new memberswere received. The young organizationseems full of enthusiasm on the subject.

The Olaa and Hilo Baseball Teamscrossed bats Saturday afternoon. Onlyseven innings were played, the Hilosgaining a victory by one run.

A public reception was given by theHilo Mercantile Company last eveningin their spacious new store building.Excellent music was furnished fordancing, and cooling lemonades andpunches were accessible all evening.Mr. Mason proved himself a genial hostand was untiring in his efforts to giveevery one a good time. The new storeis handsomely fitted up, and the largestock is attractively arranged.

A large number of the friends ofManager and Mrs. Ross at Hakalau responded to their invitations to be present at a social dance at their beautifulnew home. The place was splendidlyilluminated with lanterns swung in thetrees and all around the broad verandas. An orchestra of Hawaiian musicians furnished excellent music, andthe dancing, feasting and jollity continued into the morning hours. Nearlyeveir district on this side of the Islandwas represented by tne nunrerousguests.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott entertainedthe Monday Evening Whist Club aTtheir last bi-wee- kly meeting. A wag-onette conveyed 10 of the party to theScott home, where a pleasant eveningwas passed in the usual way.

Word has been received by the rela-tives of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hobsonthat, owing to continued ill-heal- th ofMr. Hobson, he is advised by his phy-sicians not to return to Hilo for some-time. In consequence their householdgoods will be sold.

Mr. Ernest Wodehouse is seen aboutour Hilo streets almost daily.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Le Blond, parentsof F. C. Le Blond, arrived on the lastKinau.

Miss Margaret Harrison, who hasbeen the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Har-dy, for some weeks returns to Hono-lulu today.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Richards andtheir two children leave per Kinau to-day, and hope to reach Kona by Wed-nesday, where they will visit Mr. andMrs. Aungst.

Miss Isabel Kelley spent last week atPepeekeo, and is the guest of Mrs. J.R. Wilson at present.

A tourist party, composed of Profes-sor and Mrs. Smith and saveral Stan-ford University students, spent lastweek sightseeing in and about Hilo.They returned to Honolulu by way ofthe Volcano.

Mrs. B. F. Dillingham and daughterare guests of Mrs. L. Severance.

Miss Eleanore Sisson has returnedfrom Olaa, after a month's vacation atthe Sisson coffee plantation.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kennedy andtheir two sons arrived in New York onthe 3d of August. Mrs. Kennedy hadbeen quite ill in San Francisco.

Manager Hewitt and family, fromNaalehu, are In town this week.

Mrs. Paty and daughter of Pahala,are guests of Mrs. Barnard at Laupa-hoeho- e.

Misses Severance and Guild and MissNellie Porter returned from the me-tropolis this week.

The bark Annie Johnson leaves porttomorrow morning with 27.500 bags ofsugar. C. S. Bradford and John Kel-sha- w

are the only passengers.The past week there has been regu-

lar old-fashion- ed Hilo weather. Rainhas fallen copiously in Kona, and inHamakua there- - has also been heavyrain. Honokaa had a share also, andthe cane is brightening up in consequence.

A daughter was born last Sundaymorning to Dr. and Mrs. Williams. Onthe same day Mrs. Wm. Ebeling gavebirth to a daughter, also.

IN QUARTER BOXES.

PET CIGARETTES,SWEET CAPORAL

AND

DUKE'S CAMEOS.

CIGARS:GENERAL ARTHUR,

LA HARMONIA,DIAMOND HEAD,

ALL THERE,ETC.. ETC.

Also a general assortment of FreshChewing and Smoking Tobacco of dif-ferent brands.

FOR SALE AT THE

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

HONOLULU

IE ilHulW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

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

P. O. BOX 32L

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

To Arrive!Sept. 1, A Shipload of

Nitrateof Soda!Place your order now for immediate

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

SAVE TIME!SAVE MONEY!

For further details address

tin Ferliliznifi COIl!A. F. COOKE, Manager.

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

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

H. J. NOLTE, Propr.

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

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

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

K. MIYAMOTO.Umbrella Maker.

9 BERETANIA ST.

Umbrellas and Parasols of All Descrip-tions Made to Order, Repaired

or Re-cover-

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

W I. AHANA

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of Suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and havmade a name for myself in my tradtsecond to none In Honolulu.

W. W. AHANA.

323 NTJUANTJ ST. P. O. BOX C9.

WANTED.The public of Honolulu to under-

stand that the cheapest and best place

to purchase Jewelry is at

H. G. BIART'S404 FORT STREET.

BOOK AND JOB WORK OF ALLKINDS AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

& CO

UlStS,ooaccoIk

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.,HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICEASSORTMENT OP

FROM THE

La Intimidad,La Espanola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co.

FaJTORIE3 OF

Variety ofA Great

Stoves and RangesREAD OUR LIST:

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 tho CelebratedCHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES.

Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves.

NOTT,TEL. NO. 3Ii75-7- 9 KING ST.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER ; HONOLULU, AUGUST 18, 1807.z

TTTK PACIFIC Islands, there is no further use for; them, on the ground that they o.ruce Waring &

DEALERS INReal Estate and

Telechone 678. 314We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hllo, ami

Coffee Lands on Hawaii.Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and manage.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing Cltr el

Hllo, on the Installment plan. Houses built for Inrestors. No trouble tfshow property to intending purchasers.

$85.00yjHIGHEST ,X(C "V Os a

.TTSSx MODEL

fpX Reduced to

reciprocity as now arranged, andit should bo modified, or termi-nated.

Beyond question our case is amost complicated one, for reasonswhich need not now be stated. It

not strange that Europeans andeven Americans with large prop-erty interests should be conserva- -

c

tive, and hardly be touched bv thearguments of annexationists here,who are naturally governed bypatriotic sentiments. lor wea1 1 .

know that patriotism otten sacn- -

fices personal interests.Before this considerable conser-

vative interest there is a simplequestion of fact. Are, or are not.the commercial advantages nowenjoyed by Hawaii dependent

. 'I TIT 1on annexation J u e nave given1 tsome - reasons, which convince us

that they are so dependent. But itis a question for conservatives tomost seriously study out in their

4 ' 1 Away. n error in judgment mayinvolve them in great loss and evenruin.

It's the world's history, so far,that conservatism generally cuts itsown throat. Unless men in all therelations of life adapt themselvesto the constantly new conditionswhich Progress creates, they endin "dry rot." There is no betterillustration of this than the historyof sugar producing.

MARRIED: BROWN-ATKLNSO- X.

Do you recall that touching in-

cident in the "Autocrat"? Thelovers are walking on the common,and suddenly they stand at theparting of two -- paths, one of themlonger than the other. lie, turningto her quietlyr and pointing to thepaths, asks: "Will you take thelong path with me?" And she, inthe immortal morn of young wo-

manhood, modestly "shaking thedew drops from her glancing hair,"replies: "I will take the long pathwith you."

We, who count many milestonesbehind us on the great highway,have passedinany stormy lakes ofmarriaere. many muddy horse

CJ ?

ponds of celibacy, and have lookedover the fences into many rare andJjeautiful gardens of happy mar-

riages. Did we not all, on yesterday morning, watch with some tender interest the two, known andloved by all, who at the touch ofthe silver bell, stood side by side,he manfully, she sweetly andgracefully, and then moved awayinto the "long path?""Oh tre and tried, so well and long

Demand not thou a marriage lay,In that it is thy marriage day,

Is music more than any song."

Here is a curious question inmorals. The Faculty of the Stan-

ford University, in California,strictly forbid the use or sale ofalcoholic" drinks on the universitygrounds. At the same time, muchof the property of the University isinvested in a vineyard which pro-

duces every year, a large quantityof brandies and wine, which aresold in the general markets. If itis wrong for the students to usethese "alcoholic beverages," is itnot also wrong to sell them to otherstudents and other people?

If President Hosmer raised alli-

gator pears on the college groundsand forbade the students to eat

"made men into beasts, could hesend them into town and sell themto innocent boys ami girls

It is said that when ex-Preside- nt

Harrison delivered lectures to thea 1

Stanford students several yearsnro. he brouirht wine with him, as

he was in the habit of using itBut the students stole and brokeup the cases of wine while the ex- -

President was absent. Was theFaculty justified in replacing thewine? The moralists have not de-

cided the serious question. Theold darkey, caught by his employerat night in the watermelon patch,was asked: "Moso, why do yousteal watermelons?" He replied:"Dis am not de 'propriate occasionto discuss obstreperous questions.

Municipal electric lighting,which has been considered quiteseriously by the City Council ofPueblo, Col., was at a meetingrecently laid on the shelf for aperiod of five years. By the agita-tion, however, the city of Fueblowill get its electric lights for $3per light per month less than inthe past.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy always affordsprompt relief. For sale by all drug-gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &Co., wholesale agents for HawaiianTslands.

eadaches

Completely

Conquered

All beings are alike when it comes tosuffering from this universal complainttermed HEADACHE. The literaryman, the business man, the laborer, theover-taxe- d mother, the society belle arevictims alike in this respect.

Hea meHundreds of remedies have been in-

troduced and used for the treatmentand cure of this widespread ailment,but in most cases only temporary relief was obtained. HEADINE hasproven to be the only infallible andharmless preventative and cure yet in-troduced. Its effect is positive it con-tains nothing but of a purely vegetablenature.

Nature'sIt is free from OPIUM or NARCOT-

ICS. Children can take it with safety.No sufferer from this distressing ma-

lady can afford to neglect giving it atrial.

The proof of the pudding is In theeating.

Skeptica cease to exist after giving ita trial.

BlessingWe are giving away free to our pat-

rons a sample package of HEADINE,and if you try it, you will be convincedof its paralizing effect on sore heads.

Put up in packages, containing sixpowders, at 25 cents.

ISOLE AGENTS.

J

Financial Agents.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

? Cures whileU

4i

as a powerful disinfectant, harmless to thm

4

THE

AN

INFALLIBLEREMEDY

FOR

FRECKLESERUPTIONSSUNBURN

AND TAN.Prepared Only

CrttY 8V

by

eeeee10 Cents;15 Cents;25 Cents.

Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.532 Fort Street.T.V.KING. J.T.LUND.

Made and Merit Maintains the confidenceof the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If amedicine cares you when you are sick ; ifIt cures jour neighbors and your friendswhen they are ailing; if it makes wonder-fu- lcures of many diseases everywhere,then beyond any question that medicinepossesses merit. That is just the truthabout Hood's Sarsaparilla. Prepared bya combination, proportion and process un-known to other medicines, it has curativepowers peculiar to itself. We know itpossesses great merit because it has

Cures, not once or twice or a hundredtimes, but in thousands and thousandsof cases. We know it cures, absolutely,permanently cures, when all others fail todo any good whatever.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to possessmerit or the power to cure disease; it isknown to be the best building-u- p medicineon earth ; it is known to be honestly adver-tised, and for these reasons the peoplebuy and take Hood's Sarsaparilla almostto the exclusion of othsr preparations.In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintainsthe confidence of the people in

SarsaparillaThe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $l.

cure liver ills; easy toHood's Pills take, easy to operate. 25.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY TOPICS

August io, 1897.

Kfl Man Were to offer$10 gold pieces

for sale at a dime each hewould be voted either a foolor a knave. Though we arenot exactly doing this kindof business we are offeringSchoenberger's SOFT STEELhorse shoes at the same priceas you can get ordinary ironshoes for. This brand ofhorse shoes is universallyadmitted to be unrivalledin every respect. The extrafine material, and superiorworkmanship recommendthem to evey farrier whoprides himself on his work.

The general shape of theshoe fulfils the latest andmost approved ideas of prac-tical horseshoers. They aresmooth and uniform, theconcave is made to conformto the horse's hoof; thecreasing neat, punching cleanand properly done, and theyare in short, the finest andbest shaped and cheapestshoes on the market.

In the matter of nails, youcan have a choice of PutnamChamplain or Lightr ugbrands. The last named isquite a new brand, but hasquickly worked its way tothe front, through puremerit.

I ID 1111 idn 0

186 FORT STREET.

SALE

AnEnormousSuccess!

W. N. ARMSTRONG. - EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18

THE CO.NSEK NATIVES.

There is much foolish, unfairand impatient criticism of thosewho have not seen, and do not. see,the close connection between "reci-

procity" and annexation. Fromthe Hawaiian standpoint, there is

no necessary connection betweenthem, From this standpoint reci-

procity might go on forever, as ithas in the past. If you ask onewho takes this view how he willprovide for the stability of govern-

ment, he will tell you: "We havehad little trouble heretofore. Whyshould we have any in the fu-

ture?" He forgets, of course, thatof all things, instability of humanaffairs is the most common; thatthe history of the world is also thehistory of men betrayed into revo-

lution and social disorder by theirfailure to see the drifts of events.

Others look to annexation as

the means of securing perpetualpeace and stability, in a communityso largely dominated physicallywith the mixed races. Thesewould put stability before profit,nrmnvntion before the Value ofreciprocity. They place a wellordered state of society before allthings.

Hut it is now safe to state mostomnlmticallv that. from the

1 jpoint of view taken by those whoperhaps control affairs in the Unit-

ed States, annexation and recipro-

city are locked together. No onehere has done this. Xo one herecould do it. If every man on theseIslands opposed annexation, thedominate power in the Stateswould still rivet reciprocity to an-

nexation. The controlling powerin the States does things in itsown wav. and looks at things in itits own way.

For many years the Hawaiianaffair has made no issue in theStates. General Garfield and oth-

ers said, in 1875, that reciprocitywith Hawaii was a very small af-

fair. But the situation in theStates has changed. It is thischange which many intelligent,honest, conservative men here do

not see. It was clearly evident tosuch men as crept up close to thecenter of political management inWashington, and got on the trailsof thought. Even there men weresurprised at the change. New con-

ditions had arisen. For twentyyears there had been no trade com-

petition between Hawaii and theStates. Suddenly it arises throughthe new beet industry. Behind thisindustry is the farmer who con-tro- ls

a vast vote. The farmers ofthe States, in their distress over thecompetition with the pauper laborof the world in raising grain, be-

lieve there is before. them a sugar-be- et

bonanza, and there is sometruth in it. The farmer at-onc- e isprejudiced against any rivalry, either in the present or in the future.Interested men carefully foster thisprejudice. In the meantime, Ha-

waii vastly increases her sugarproduct, and the enemies of reci-

procity are now "exposing," asthey call it, the "unfairness" of atrade which makes the Hawaiianfarmer rich, while thp Americanfarmer remains poor.

These new conditions force thepolitical leaders to take a new at-

titude. The Republican Senatorsseem disposed to concede to theenemies of reciprocity that it is nota fair trade arrangement andshould be modified.

The dominant political leaders,however, insist on the vast politi-cal importance of the Islands to theStates. They concede, also, that ifthe States do not care to annex the

E

SSja hiyPWT'S you SleepWhooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Gararrh, Golds.

Cresolene when vaporized in the sick room will five immediate relief.It-- It, ar mmnAtT 111 f tll Same time IWf VHl tncr I b Inril4Qf contagious diseases by actingyoungest child. Sold by druggists. Valuable booklet free.

HOLL1STER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. i. Agents.

FOR

OMPLEXIONMAKES

THE SKIN

WHITEAND

SOFT.ALLAYS

PAINFULITCHING

AND

BURNING.

Jvr the Complexion,' -

rub timljtwriMsmmamxkKftUeonaxakvx&adU&Xw&xtmtiilhswiArft item- -

PEPAWBENSON. 6MITH SLCo,

HONOLULU.ri.l.

Benson, Smith & Co.

GREAT GOESSACRIFICE W.eeeeeeee

Ladies' Black Sailor Hats atLadies' Black Sailor Hats atLadies' Black Sailor Hats at

eeeeee eeeeeee0The Reductions Made on Manv of the Lines MEANS AN AC-

TUAL LOSS, BUT THE GOODS HAVE TO GO!A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned. You Can Save Lots of Dol-

lars. BY SHOPPING AT KERR'S.In Addition to the Various Lots Advertised Last TTeek, We

Shall Sell You:

eeeeee0 ee

These Goods Are Worth Respectively 50 Cents, 75 Cents and$1.00 Each.

We Shall Also Offer a Choice Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hate ntRIDICULOUS PRICES. '

I

D

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST IS, 1807.

KATIE PUTNA FAREWELLS.MA NO A NATIVE.UflUGAwarded

Highest Honors World's Fair.Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. in s IC. D. CHASE.

Real Estate AgentUl 1

WICKERCHAIRS

and

COUCHESLIMITED

--AND- OFFER FOR SALE:

Enters a House and Takes Pos-

session as Owner.At an early hour this morning a

mounted patrolman, armed with a war-rant, will go into Manoa Valley for thepurpose of arresting Koa, a native, whohas proven by his actions, to have morethan the ordinary amount of "calm as-

surance."It seems that he had for some time

past been living at the home of Man

Notary Public. REFINED SUGARS,47 Fort Street.

Large Audience at Opera HouseLast Night.

Katie Putnam's farewell to Honoluluat the Opera House last night was asuccess in every way. The play, "Ermathe Elf," partakes of the sensational insome respects, but there is, withal,enough straight business to please ev-eryone. Miss Putnam's songs, as usual,won the audience, and while she sungfour songs last night, the audiencewould have sat through the night tohave heard as many more.

The little artist was the recipient ofmany floral tributes and tremendousapplause during the evening. Themembers of the company acquittedthemselves well in their respectiveparts, Mr. Emery as the benevolent andkind-hearte- d uncle, being unusuallygood.

Telephone 184.CREAM Cube and Granulated. :

PARAFINE PAINT CO.'SmmPaints, Compounds and Doililxs

Papers.m

WE have just received alarge and varied assortmentof new style wicker furni-ture suitable for rooms orverandas.

We areSelling

PAINT OILS,

uel Rosa, in Manoa. There was a dif-

ference, and, on Sunday last, Koa wastold he could seek shelter elsewhere.He turned on Manuel Rosa, who deliv-ered the message, and a fight was theresult. Later Koa left and went to thehouse of a native woman, nearby. Theowner was living in town and had lock-ed the doors and fastened the windows.

This did not trouble Koa in the least,so he proceured a key, opened the frontdoor, walked in and took possession.His first act was to smash everythingin sight. Then he opened varioustrunks and drawers and helped himselfto watches, revolvers and other things.Part of his plunder he removed to an

Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

HousesFor Rent,

BuildingLotsFor Sale.

INDURINE,

Accidental Drowning.The Coroner's jury in the case of

Hung Lan, the Chinese girlfound dead in the reservoir on Ah In'srice plantation, Kalihi, at about 12noon Monday, sat in the Deputy Mar

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrcm 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.

them at very low prices. Water-pro- of cold water ptlrt.Inside and outside; in white as4colors.shal's office yesterday and rendered a

verdict of accidental drowning. EviThese may be stained any

color required to matchother furniture in the house.

dence was to the effect that Hung Lan FERTILIZERS,went into the reservoir with anothergirl for the purpose of catching

Plush cushions made toshrimps. After the fishing had gone on

order to fit any furniture de

other place for safe-keepin- g. ThenKoa settled down as master of thehouse, remaining there until Friday.

On that day the owner of the housereturned and, finding Koa in the houseand everything about the place smash-ed, made inquiries in no particularlygood humor. She threatened the manwith arrest. This seemed to have goodeffect, for he went away and returnedwith most of his plunder. However,this did not satisfy her, and a warrantfor his arrest was sworn to.

sired.

Alex. Cross & Sons high rrtdaScotch fertilizers, adapted tosugar cane and coffee;

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-

tilizers and finely ground BonMeal.

for some time, she told her friend toreturn to the house to take care of thechildren. When the latter got back tothe reservoir she found Hung Lanfloating in the water face down. Helparrived and the body was taken out.

Hung Lan has been here but a year.Her mother and father are both in Chi-na, she having come out to HawTaii un-der the guardianship of a relative.

PRICESNOTE.are STEAM PIPE COVERING,

have been confined to the mountainsin the northern end of the Island. Theplains on either side received very lit-

tle of the water, and the Honolulu endof the Island went dry also.

All along the route the uplands werefresh and green and vegetation appear-ed to have received a fresh start. Therewas very little indication of the rainson the lowlands except in the streams.In fording one of these, in particular,it was necessary for one of the horse-men of the party to cross 16 times totransport the baggage. The water cameto the sides of the high horse. In ford-ing with the brake the water reachednearly to the seat. These heavy show-ers fell at about the time the thunderstorm passed over Maui.

LOW! Reeds patent, elastic, sectlonxJpipe covering.THIS DAY.

During my absence from the Islands,H R. Adams will act for me in all mat-ters of business, under full power ofattorney.

Rain in the Mountains.Clmf Justice Judd returned from the

other side of the Island a few dayssince. The journey to Honolulu wasmade with some difficulty on accountof the great amount of water in thestreams that were forded. The heavyrains, to which this was due, appear to

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,

Linen and Jute.CREDITAUCTION SALE 1 II III! JJl H

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.C- - D. CHASE.

AGENTS FORcn c&i-j- ' cJSfyf p 1Real Estate Agent and

Notary Public.4V7 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

By order of MESSRS. H. HACK-FEL- D

& CO., I will hold a large CreditAuction Sale at their Store, QueenStreet, commencing

Wednesday, Aug. 18,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

When will be sold a large assort-ment of

We have also in stock a western sugar refining co.San Francisco, C$1large number of those hand

some white enamalled bed- -ooo;l A BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.The Queen HotelNUUANU AVENUE.

lcaua U1 Philadelphia, Penn.. U. S. Alinese are very cneap anaservicable. The price will newell universal mill co..11 mHI IMani. ' XNauonai uaue omeuuer ,aaiuiuau yuu. N. Y k -Large and well ventilated rooms, hot

and cold baths. Excellent table andattendance.

TERMS: $7.50 and Upwards. N. OHLANDT & CO.,Which will be closed out regardlessof cost.

LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. San Francisco, Cel.J. H0PP & CO,RISDON IRON & LOCOMOTIVECARL KLEMHE, UNCLE SA3I : "Why does this strange hound follow me every-

where?"JOHN BULL: "He smells the sausage, uncle!"

From Der Floh (Vienna).

Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL STREETS

JAS. F. MORGAN,4C87-- 3t AUCTTONFR.

WORKS,San Francisco, CaX.Manager.

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

TnOT lire111 InH 1 IThe morea St' ck of Goods is kept,

spend in cartage.You know what that means to a store where so largepieces to move, the more money to

BenefitGive Ton ThatWewereInstead of paying cartage. We have made a compound reduction in prices. Goods that

marked down for reduction sale a few months ago and which remain unsold haveBEEN MARKED DOWN AGAIN. The benefit to you is realized the

moment you see the quality of the goods and learn theprices. You never had a better chance to

lay in a supply of wearing apparelin seasonable weights

than now.

The ICkfl l Ji illDlLk to) Jl VWAU1T

MUST GOSLawns, Dimities, Printed Ducks, Piques, Plain White Cotton Goods, Black Cashmeres.

We remove to our new premises, CAMPBELL BLOCK, Fort Street, on OCTOBER 1ST.Our Great Sale will begin in our present quarters, WAVERLY BLOCK, MONDAY, AUGUSTYour chance to get the best goods at your own price is now.

16.

3 ESS

TOJOo cLi--3

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AUGUST IS. 1897.

ON THE KLONDYKE he Verdicti le i Pip0

Orna-

mentalArticles

our new ACORN IasUn Men'sFrom all quarters onCalf and Russia Balmorals

The phenomenal sale that we are having on thisspecial shoe is a guarantee to us that the shoe is a goodone, built right, and properly lasted.

We had a large invoice, but fear now that w? aregoing to run short.

Mclnerny Mammoth Shoe Store;

THE NEW IMPROVED

Plsieters' Hoe

Foolish

To say much about ourlcut-glas- s,

but then there are so manyweddings this month, that it oc-

curred to us that a suggestionmight not come amiss.

Glass is such a close second tosilver for wedding ifts, and youare so apt to choose the former,that we want to impress uponyou again, the great merits of

Hawke'sCut--

GlassSo much glass is on the mar

ket today cut-gla- ss to be sure,but finished in a cheap man-ner by dipping in acids, whichgives it a temporary lustre, butwhich fades as soon as put inuse that extreme ore must beexercised when purchasing thisclass of goods.

"Hawke's glass" being thefinest in existence, no questionneed ever be raised as to itspermanent finish. It is guaran-teed to be hand finished thrugh-ou- t.

"Hawke's glass" is also thecheapest, because it has morehonest cutting to the square inchthan any other make at thesame pi ice; and above all it isthe "whitest" glass in existencetoday.

Prices range form $2 to 550; arange sufficient for a purchase ofany amount.

: e

1)

r ?rv? :: ;i:J IT.

SOLID CAST STEEL, EYE AND BLADE FORGED EN-TIRE. OIL TEMPERED.

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

A large assortment of new goods just received by the

J. M. WEBB, of the GOLDEN RULEBAZAAR has just received a stock o

the famous F. IL Ayres Lawn TennisRackets direct from London, the sameRacket that Is used in the championship games of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Canada, Australia andIndia. They are BEAUTIES! Players are Invited to call and Inspectthem. Hawaiian Fans, Ukuleles, TaroPatch Guitars, Hawaiian Sheet Music,Picturesque Hawaii, Shells, Photographic Views of Island Scenery, Etc,

Books, Stationery, Office and Typewriter Supplies. Prices right.

316 FORT ST.

lurataCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sts.

MMATTING

at UT Reduced

Prices G

CREPE SHIRTS.BTRAW HATS. Murata's Straw

Ht Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Next to Ahana's.

MURATA & Co.

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET.

CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, MUT-

TON & PORK ALWAYSON HAND.

SAUSAGES, LIVER, BREAKFASTBOLOGNE AND HEAD

CHEESE.

H. E. GARES, Propr.TELEPHONE 104.

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

If you want any Plumbing. Tin"Work 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.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORS

AND

COMMISSON AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco, CaL

WING RING LOY.

Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGA."Specialty. Low Prices to snit the times.

jCome and see our new stock and store.

NUUANU STREET. NEAR HOTEL.(Opposite W. W. Ahana.)

" jpfylnis firm was formerly known asBlum hoy. Fort street.

Telephone 157.

Dacif ic Hardware Co., Id

is, "they cannot be beaten.'

- i ,,,1 ::t , ;x l.. ;. i f A

:i; ,i: if v, .iy vv.r ' if

Dept.

931Ld

(Continued from First Page.)

the north side. The other side hadhardly been touched, although rich dig-gings had been found there, too.

"A great deal has been said aboutthe danger from thieves and cut-throats in the Klondyke. It was givento me as a fact that people were in thehabit of leaving containers of gold dustoutside their cabins when off to work,and not a bit had ever been known tobe touched. Of course, there is no tell-ing what things may happen in two orthree years from now, but at the pres-ent time there is absolutely no danger.Then, too, the laws are very rigid, andit is hardly probable that any one is go-

ing to run any risks."There is plenty of money up there

to be had for the digging. Libbey, ofwhom your readers have all heard,says that nothing in California wasever known to equal the Klondyke.One party returned recently with $165,000, which had been gathered in sixmonths. The sluice boxes had to becleaned out four or five times.

"Now, then, something as to transportation. Two days before I left Seat-tle the steamer Walla Walla, from SanFrancisco, arrived with 500 people,bound for the Klondyke. Some of thesewere provided with horses. At thattime it was claimed a steamer wouldleave Seattle every day in the spring.There are a great many steamers inSeattle now, and in the summer theplace will be flooded. The passage fromSeattle to Dawson City is $150 for first- -class and $125 for second-clas- s. Thisallows each one only 150 pounds ofbaggage, but in the spring the passagewill be much less and people will beallowed to take their supplies, etc. Butthen by that time there will be no needfor any one to take supplies, as therewrill be plenty at the Klondyke.

"A great many people go overlandfrom Dyea to the lakes, a distance of274 miles, and haul their stuff acrossthe divide. Once there, they can easilyprocure boats. After having gone downthe rapids by the aid of long ropes, itis a matter of only 500 miles (100 milesa day) to Dawson City.

"Two surveying parties left Seattlerecently to survey two railroads, theseto strike into the headwaters of theYukon. Next spring theso will be builtrom Dyea to the rapids and from there

little steamers will take the people toDawson City. The company claimsthat the roads will be ready by nextAugust. The material will be shippedinto Dj-e- a this winter.

"Two crews of ships' carpenters arenow in St. Michael putting up steamersfor the Yukon. The frames are maden Seattle and shipped to that place.

Tho Alaska Trading Company has anumber of steamers running up theriver now with stores and building material. I might say here that flour is$12 per 100 pounds and lumber $1 a foot.The competition in the spring willower this materially.

"While I am on this point, I may aswrell say something about what can bemade by laborers and others at theklondyke to show that the prices

charged for material and provisions isnicely offset. A laborer gets $15 a dayand the cost of living is about $1 fprthe same time. Ten or eleven dollarsa day saved is not bad. A meal is $1and a drink the same.

"A lady went to the Klondyke notlong ago and set up a bakery. Shebought 100 pounds of flour for $12,made on an average of 130 loaves fromone bag and sold a loaf for 60 cents, aprofit of about $60 on a bag. Of course,you must understand that all of thisis paid for in gold dust, weighed out inthe scales. If there is not quite enoughdust in the scales, there is never afailure to call for the requisite amount,but if the scales should happen to godown with a bump, no dust is takenout to balance them.

"The Klondyke is not the only placewhere gold has been found recently.Some very rich mines have been struckeast of the mountains in the State ofWashington. Nuggets worth all theway from $100 to $800 have been takenout. When I was in Seattle a large pilewas placed in one of the show win-dows of a leading jewelry store. Thenagain some rich placer diggings havebeen struck in the Olympic range, be-tween Seattle and the Coast. The soilis extremely rich, and people are go-

ing there, too."All this has created a great boom

in Seattle. The town is hung with pic-

tures at various placos, representingprospectors going to the Klondyke inall sorts of wrays. For blocks along thestreets, provisions, done up in water-proof canvas coverings, are piled upseveral feet high for the mans' whohave sent in their orders.

"The hotels cannot hold the people,and many are forced to get lodgingswherever they can, some even beingforced to the very outskirts of the city."

Was Not a Snake.Fish inspector Keliipio was a very

much surprised man one day last weekwhen a native fisherman handed hima striped yellow and brown creatureabout three feet long, which he ex-

plained had been caught with a hookwhile fishing in the deep water offDiamond Head. The appearance wasso much like a snake that Mr. Kelii-pio took the creature to Dr. Alvarezwho, after searching through his books,handed it to some Portuguese who, atone time, had been fishermen in theAzores. They explained that it wasa species of the eel, quite common intheir own country. Dr. Alvarez saidthat he had, like Mr. Keliipio, neverseen the eel in these waters before. Itsbody was round and the tail taperingoff to a point just exactly like a snake.Its head too was flattened and theteeth were those of a reptile. "In theAzores," said Dr. Alvarez, "the nativesuse the flesh for food and declare thatits flavor is very fine."

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (SEMI-WEEKL- Y)

IS ISSUED ON TUESDAYSAND FRIDAYS.

In among themore substantial ones makethe home attractive. Finevases, in beauiiful shapesand designs are made now7j per cent, cheaper thanthey were a few years ago.Ten years ago such thingswere to be found mainly inthe dwellings of the richnow anyone can have themowing to the

LowPrices

We have a large assortment of these goods, ex-quisitely shaped and handsomely decorated. We havealso some very pretty Parianmarble statuettes, than whichnothing could be prettier fora parlor or library ornament.These are by no means common goods and for the qual- -ty the price is extremelyow.

Our stock of the everpopular Wedgewood ware isarge enough for anyone to

select from. The articles arespecially adapted to the parlor.

QUEEN STREET.

Cool Comfort in

1 AMMOCAll Sizes, Plain and

Colored, With Pillow

and Spreader.

OUR

u sUnsurpassed, From

$2.50$5.00pu m 0.

(Limited.)

Merchant SL : : Honolulu, H. L

NOVELTIESIN

GOLD AND SILVEPw

JEWELRYAT

E. A. JACOBSON'S,FORT STREET.

.O.BOX202. c TA K FM1IRA405 King St.

Commission Merchant, ImporterAND DEALER IN

Japanese Dry GoodsLANTERNS AND FIREWORKS.

Provision, Toilet 8oaps, Matches, Mattings,S.T.Tea. Wholesale and Retail. Tel. 553

Your bearings hard to get amid a sea of wheelswhen you are thinking of getting just one? BallBearings on the STERLING Bicycle are

iA.

jpf

OIL 0lL

OF

Turned from a solid bar of tool steel ; ground,gauged, polished and adjusted with all the particu-lar care of a watchmaker.

34,388 Miles in one year on a single STERLINGwheel and the bearings show scarcely any wear.Every bearing open for inspection at the

ousehold Supply

CASTLE & COOKF. C. ATHERTON, Agent.

CHfflESEJAZAAR.

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN

SAUCERS;CHINA AND JAPAN SILKS:MATTING;EMBP OIDERIES AND CURIOS.

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 NutJaktj St.

READ THE ADVERTISER.troir

1 :!. IT---7 .

"

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL . ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AUGUST IS, 1897. i D

LOCAL BREVITIES.I! HOES: That's AIL a 1Mbe

(Limited.)

Chinese Gamblers.At 1 a. m. yesterday Charles Chil-lingwor- th

and Henry Vida went to thegambling headquarters near the wash-hous- e

in Iwilei,.and entering by meansof a ladder, the place where the moneywas being passed over tlie bear !. sur-

prised the Chinese gamblers so thatthey sat spellbound. They hal securedthemselves in such good style againstthe invasions of police officers thatthey were themselves unable to get out.In the Police Court yesterday afternoonfour plead guilty to the charge cf girj-blinga- nd

were fined $10 and costs. Oneturned State's evidence and was dis-charged. The cases of the remaining

We are not bothered with an endless numberof stocks. We do not sell dress goods, rakes, ice creamfreezers, corsets, or mackerel: Shoes are the one, the solestock in which we are interested on which we fix ourminds. By concentrating our thought and energy in theshoe business alone we are enabled to keep a close watchon the market; to know where and when good things areto be had in footwear; to secure the very best terms inshort, to serve you better and with more economy than ispossible with any house trying to keep a dozen-and-o- ne

businesses balanced on one mental and financial pole.

Merchants and Commission

Agents.H

1 JO

Ice cream by the gallon at Popple-ton'- s.

Join Medeiros &. Decker's suit club;1 per week.

The regular troops will be inspectedby Minister Cooper this morning.

The Kohala Girls' School will beginIts term on Monday, September 1st.

Silk and crepe shirts underwear, sox,etc., below cost at K. Funiya's sale.

Pianos and furniture carefully re-moved by the Union Express Company,King street. Tel. SC.

There were dances at Uaniwai andLong Branch Monday night. Both werequite largely attended.

The New Market Restaurant is for. sale on a long lease at low rental. Par- -ticulars of D. McKenzie.

The District Court was opened at1:30 p. m. yesterday, and all the caseson the calendar disposed of.

Camarinos refrigerator will arriveon the Australia with a full supply ofIce house goods of all kinds.

four were nolle pross'd.

Ex Australia, Camarinos' refrigerator will contain: Cherries, Peaches,Apricots, Grapes, Nectarines, Plums, PLOWSEXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.

SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE.FORT STREET"

The MflNUFRGTURERS' Shoe DRYAsparagus, Rhubarb, Gooseberries,Currants, Celery, Cauliflower, Fresh

GOODS,

HARDWARE,Salmon, Flounders, Crabs, Frozen Oysters (Tin and Shell), Lemons. NewBurbank Potatoes, Onions, Olives,Pickles, Etc., Etc.

MANUFACTURED BY THEandThe best in the-worl- d isIn California, long before GROCERIES.

the pure-fo- od law was,ance sale of millinery is now in pro- -grcES and will continue for one week

its.PlowhelivePabonly.A nice cottage at'Punahou is adver

SpHILLING'S BEST was.SCHILLING'S BEST

Tea CoffeeSpices, Flavoring ExtractsSoda and Baking Powder

tised for rent with a complete outfit ofhousehold furniture for sale at a bargain.

Dr. Waughop, for many years Super AlohaBestintendent of the State Insane Asylumat Stillacoom, Wash., is visiting the Are unadulterated. BesidesIslands. vour mnnev hark at vourIt is not likely that there will be a

grocer's 'if you don't likemeeting of the Board of Health thisafternoon, as both Messrs. Reynolds CURLY CUT

These, through good service and ef-

fective work on SUGAR and RICEPLANTATIONS, and elsewhere, have

them.and Wilcox are away. one oThe Interior Department has demade for themselves a good reputation.clined to issue a license to the man

agers of the sparring exhibition, which SMOKING TOBACCOwas to have taken place in the PaYilion tonight.

Not an intoxicant, but a liquid food containing everyelement of life, health, nutrition, rest, bodily forceand strong red blood.

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:

Nono but skilled workmen are employed by C. R. Collins, the Honoluluand Hilo harness manufacturer. A fullsupply of horse goods always on hand Diamond Head, f Invalids

usingat both establishments. July 25, 1897. est TonicWeather clear, wind light northeast. madeby theThere will be a return match between

the Philadelphia and Town BaseballTeams on the Makiki grounds Friday "Dagger" BrandCHILDREN'S TRIMMED

HATS.afternoon. The proceeds will go to the7

Strangers Friend Society.Thero; will be two interesting cases

PABST BREWING CO., experience relief almostinstantly. It produces NEW LIFE, renewed ENERGYand eliminates from the system every traee of tired feelingthat exists in the average being in this semi-tropic- al country.

New Zealand Mulletin the Police Court this morning Special sale of children'strimmed hats, for one weekonly. PafostBestToiMC i The C. & C. Rice Plow

Now is vou chance as itsbargain week in our Millin Sizes: 5 to 10 Inches.

Made for light cultivating and all orery Department.Full line of children's dinary use and by a systematic system

of bracing these plows are both light

is not a new article; it has been tried and proven a success.Reputable physicians recommend it to thdr patients. Itreceived the highest awards at the Worlds Columbian Exhibi-tion and stands to-da- y without an equal as a strength builder.

WE ARE THE AGENTS. We can sell you a bottle or a case.There is 110 doubt about the benefit its usr will be to YOU.

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 Daggage 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.

colored sailors iust arrived, and strong.

L. K. Nakookoo, the native lawyer, forgross cheat, and Wong Lun, on thecharge of opium smuggling.

The Oahu Railway Company has pe-

titioned the Circuit Court for the dis-solution of the injunction, prayed foragainst A. Feek et al. by J. A. Byrne,because of the death of A. Feek.

Among the departures on the MaunaLoa for Maui and Hawaii ports yester-day were the following: W. Savidge,Mrs. S. Nowlein, J. D. Paris, C. H.Dickey, A. Haneberg, Dr. A. McWayne.

A. E. Weirick, trustee, J. I. Dowsett,Paul R. Isenberg, A. A. Montano, W.C. Achi, Maria Baptista, and AntoneSilva, have entered into copartnershipknown as the Dairymen's Association.

"Sweet Rosie O'Grady," "ChimmieFadden," "Johnny Dougan," "The Yal-l- er

Kid," "A Girl Who Is One of theBoys" will all be heard in topical songsat the Philadelphia-Mario- n minstrelperformance on Saturday night.

H. Hackfeld & Co.'s credit auctionsale commences at 10 a. m. today attheir store on Queen street. A largeassortment of staple dry goods will be

and going fast at cents.AH the latest fads in head

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wear to be found atThe Queen.

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

N. S. SACHS, HOBRON DRUG CO.520 Fort Street.

King & Fort Sts. Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.The Monarch.

if!1fi Sizes: 12 and 14 Inches. For breaking and heavy plowing.

9A quiet, hygienic home, where inva-

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

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

Telephone 639.

oo6 ALSO- -

o o

MidSummerClearanceSale ofMillinery!

To AlaKe Room for Large Ship-ments To Arrive Ex

"Australia."

3hn

offered on liberal terms to the trade.Jas. F. Morgan will conduct the sale.

It was Deputy Marshal Hitchcock'sbirthday yesterday. By way of cele-bration, he invited a few friends tohis house to dinner. A sumptuous re-

past was prepared for the occasion.Marshal Brown's occurred on Monday.

Benjamin Zablan, Clerk in the Dis-

trict Court, had an unpl'xisant experi-ence with the ground while riding to-

ward the steamer Mauna Loa yesterdaymorning. His bicycle began goingfaster than his feet could and there wasa spill resulting later in a patch ortwo.

J. Emmeluth & Co., having removedto their handsome new threa-stor- y

building on King street, opposite theArlington, are now prepared to furnishhouse furnishing goods, stoves, plum-bers' supplies, etc. at short notice. Es-

timates given on plumbing, tinsmith-in- g,

etc.Among the arrivals on th Kinau

yesterday were: H. W. Earle, W. A.Kinney, Capt. G. F. Garland. H. Giles,

Wodehouse and wife, G. K. Wilder,

h aFHiersDandruff Killer!

A New and ThoroughlyEfficient DestroyerFor All

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

CRITERION BARBER SHOP,PEACHCO & FERNANDES, Prop.

Fort St., Opp. Pantheon Etablea.

EVERYTHING AT YOUR OWN

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

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

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

Our line of Bicycle sundries and Athleticgoods is unsurpassed.

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

PRICE! Boilers !

MRS. M. HANNA

FASUIOXABLE : MILLINER,ASSORTED SIZES.otwi orifo a n. Loebenstein. L. A. An

drews, Judge G. W. A. Hapai, C. Fur-- HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black Sand

El II o Piono? tneaux. G-o-o. Ross, i. v. v.Wakefield, Col. Little, R. D. WalbridgjgCG-e-o. E. Smithies and wife, Mrs. C. B.

Damon. M. D. Beckwith, W. H. Corn-wel- l,

H. P. Baldwin.The following were elected trustees

of the First Methodist EpiscopalChurch last evening: Henry Water-hous- e,

C. B. Ripley, J. A. Lyle, M. G.

Johnston, Theo. Richards, Dr. J. T.Wayson and John Bryant. The Boardof Stewards for the ensuing year wasalso elected as follows: A. G. Stoddart,M G. Johnston, C. B. Ripley, Ezra Pop-pleto- n,

Mrs. J. A. Chapin, Isaac N.Hayden, Alfred Durib, H. C. Chamber-li-n

(class leader), Ephraim Smith

Which we will eell at the very lowest0(LMg:LOCLOa- - ffiJ)OJ0-Z)Z)- 0

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

Don't miss the goldenOpportunity!THIS MONTHWe shall offer

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTSTo close out a few-Od- d

Instruments atTill 3 1st August!!

H.W.Scliniiclr & SonsGREATLY REDUCED PRICESA Five Year GuaranteeAccompanies each sale.

OUR GENUINE

CLEARANCE SALEWill Continue Till 31st August.

Are anxious to dispose of all theirSu m mo rGoodsBefore the arrival of their Fall goods

and wiilsell them regardless of costlIIA Complaint.

The residents of the locality knownas Konawai, just off Leliha street,above School, are complaining aboutthe nightly brawls that occur therenow. Swipes seems to pour into theplace until it has become a rendezvousfor toughs from all over the city, whodrink until they are maudlin and thenstart up a row which lasts sometimesuntil daylight. The people making thecomplaint say that it is impossible toget a police officer there, and mountedpatrolmen pass by without paying anyattention to the row.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (SEMI-WEEKL- Y)

IS ISSUED ON TUESDAYSAND FRIDAYS.

4--

Yon Holt Block, King Street.On Easy Terms.

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY. K. FURUYA. JAPANESEKotlasoo Block. Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AUGUST IS , 187.

WHARF AMD WAVE.CiiTELLIOEHCE.CO I - Auslionceanic Steamship Company.

TABLE:This Line Will Arrive at and La

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

This Port as Hereunder.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA ..AUG. 17ALAMEDA 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 piepared to issue, to Intending passerei s, coupon through tickets by any railroad from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and from NevYork by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.-- LIMITED-

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

ROBERT CATTQN212 Queen Street. Honolulu.

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

- Sugar Machinery,WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

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

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

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

nPecllie

laeued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Vcn Holt Block. King Street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Manager.

TRAINS.

C2 p 05o T oSTATIONS. 3 3 S

03 w V Ml00 'OB .EC50

9 M 3 P

am. a-- cm. p.m. P-t- n

Honolulu.... 6:40 8:15 1:45 1:45 aiSave Pearl City.. .7:40 9:58 2:2-- 5 1:1 5:53SUato Ewa MiU....8:10 19:13 Z:Arrive Walanae 10:64 .. VM :4J

--a

3p2r bpOs3 3 2. 5 p CP3 EL

3 5Ti 3032 03 P

STATIONS.P

ca o 3: 3 to MB. 3 : r

sum. a. to. p.m. p.m. p.m.SiMTe "Walanae....6:44 .. 1:82 .. 4:16leaT Ewa Mill.... 7:19 9:10 2:07 S:51 4:51Xave Pearl Clty..7:50 9:43 2:38 4:22 6:22Jtrrlve Honolulu... 8 JZ3 10:30 3:11 4:65 5:56

3rrefj?ht trains will carry passenger ac-commodations.

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

FOREIGN MAIL. SERVICE.

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

ARRIVE . LEAVE

from San Francisco For San Franciscoor Vancouver or Vancouver

Australia ..Aug. 17 Mariposa . .Aug. 19

Alameda ..Aug. 26 R. Janeiro. Aug. 24

Pern Aug. 31 Aorangi Aug. 25Aorangl. . .Sept. Australia ..Aug. 25Coptic ....Sept. 9 Warrimoo Sept. 3

Australia .Sept. 14 j Peking Sept. 14Kariposa ..Sept. 23 Moana ....Sept. 16

Warrimoo. Sept. 28 Australia .Sept. 22

Gaelic Sept. 28 Doric Sept. 24Peking Oct. 9Miowera ...Oct. 1

Australia . .Oct 12Belgic Oct. 12

Moana Oct. 21iAlameda ...Oct. 14

lllowera .. .Oct. 26 j Australia ..Oct. 20China Oct.28;Peru Oct. 22BeJgic ....Nov. 6,' Aorangi ...Oct. 29

Australia .Nov. 9,R. Janeiro. Nov. . 9Alameda . .Nov. 18, Mariposa . .Nov. 11Aorangi ..Nov. 231 Australia ..Nov. 17Coptic Nov. 25 Gaelic Nov. 19K. Janeiro.. Dec 4 Warrimoo .Nov. 26

Australia ..Dec. 7 Moana Dec 9Mariposa ..Dec. 16 Doric Dec. 10"Warrimoo .Dec 21 Australia . .Dec. 15Peking Dec. 25 China Dec. 19

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, andwith the latest 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 anyether information which can be uti-lized for correcting charts or sailing di-rections, 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.

'

BAROX. THKRili

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND HACMINISTS

213 QUEEN ST. (Brt?Blrks",l) HONOLULU,

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

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

The Noeau came in late-- yesterdayafternoon with a cargo of sugar.

The ship Commodore will sail forNew York today with a full cargo ofsugar.

The C. D. Bryant is discharging Laysan Island fertilizer at the railroadwharf.

Wm. Maloney, one of the able seamen who deserted from the Penguin,was captured yesterday.

The Glade is discharging C.GOO bagsof ammonia at the railroad wharf. Shewill take on 700 tons of ballast at thatplace.

Nakamura. a Japanese mess atten-dant of the Marion, has deserted. Thesum of $10 is offered for his captureand delivery aboard.

The Andrew Welch is at the railroadwharf taking on sugar. She will takeabout 7,000 bags from that place. TheNoeau will discharge all of her sugarinto the Welch.

The American schooner Lizzie Vane?,Edward P. Hardwick master, arrived inport at C:30 a. m. yesterday, 43 daysfrom Newcastle with a cargo of 610tons of coal for Wilder & Co. She sailed from Newcastle on July 5th, andencountered fair weathor all the wayup.

FURNITURE FOR SALE, HOUSE TOTO LET.

Including white enamelled parlor andbedroom suits, oak dining room set,"Jewel" kitchen stove, decoratedFrench china, dishes, pictures, bric-a-bra- c,

rugs, curtains, draperies, linen,etc. All new, four months ago.Phaeton and harness.

House can be rented and furniturebought entire, an opportunity for alovely home, cheap, or separately.Also, a collection of Japanese swordsand other curios at less than half value.

Apply on premises, 476 Punahoustreet, one block beyond college.

4689-l- m

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-owi- ng

men have formed a copartner-ship to date from July 1st, 1897, for thepurpose of carrying on a business to beknown as the Dairymen's Association:

A. E. WEIRICK, Trustee,J. I. DOWSETT,PAUL R. ISENBERG,A. A. MONTANO,W. C. ACHI,MARIA BAPTISTA,ANTONE SILVA.

4689-- 2t

FOR SALE.ON LONG LEASE AT LOW RENTAL.

The New Market Restaurant carriedon successfully by the late Juan Cama- -cho, and at the present time enjoyinga liberal patronage.

Satisfactory reasons given for selling.

Further particulars from4689-l- w D. McKENZIE.

Cottages To LetIn all parts of the City, Furnished

or unfurnished.Apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,15 Kaahumanu St.

BEACH RESIDENCE FOR LEASE.The Pratt premises, Waikiki, fur-

nished throughout, are for lease for aterm of years. Possession given Sep-tember 1st. For particulars, apply onthe premises.

FOR SALE.One Ladies' Pony, Saddle and Bridle.

Complete outfit, $35.

Also, one Gentle Driving Horse.

Inquire at CITY FEED STORE,Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.

4683-- tf

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

J. M. MONSARRAT has for sale thefollowing properties:

1. Premises off Vineyard Street, Ho-nolulu, with two Cottages thereon.This is a fine property. Cottages willlet for $15 and $12 per month, respec-tively.

2. Premises on Ewa side of LilihaStreet, between School and KuakiniStreets. Has a frontage of 137.3 feetand a depth of 170.8 feet. One Cot-tage on maku end of the lot. Lets for$15 per month.46S0-- tf J. M. MONSARRAT.

FOR WAIALUA.

SCHOONER WAIALUA, Capt JohnNeilson, will make WEEKLY TRIPSto Waialua, Oahu. For further par-ticulars, apply to Captain on Board.

4678-l- m

WANTED.

Position as housekeeper or house-work to do. Address L., this office.

4684-l- w

RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET.

Fine residence on Green street, nowoccupied by Dr. G. P. Andrews.Grounds, l?i acres; beautifully laidout. Commands fine view. Vacant 1stAugust. R. I. LILLIE4668-t- f Theo. H. Davles & Co., Ltd.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.'. S. S. Philadelphia, Beardslee, SanDiego.

U. S. S. Marion, Book, San Francisco,if. I. J. M. S. Naniwa-ka- n, Kurooka,

Japan.MERCH ANTM EX.

(Thfs l!st does not Include Coasters.)Ger. ship II. F. Glade, Haesloop, Bre-

men.Am. bark Ceylon, Calhoun, Seattle.Am. bark Fresno, Underwood, Seattle.Am. bktn. Jane L. Stanford, Johnson,

Newcastle.Am. ship Commodore, Davidson, L-a-n

Francisco.Br. bark Woollahra, Barneson, New-

castle.Haw. bk. Andrew Welch, Drew, San

Francisco.Am. bark Martha Davis, Friis, San

Francisco.Am. bark C. D. Bryant, Colly, Laysan

Island.Am. schr. Lizzie Vance, Hardwick,

Newcastle, August 17.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessel: From: Date:ichr. Novelty, Newcastle DueSchr. Aloha, San Francisco. . .Aug. 16

ARRIVALS.

Tuesday, August 17.

Am. schr. Lizzie Vance, Hardwick,from Newcastle.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Hama--kua.

Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaiiand Maui ports.

DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, August 17.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, forMaui and Hawaii.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Mauiports.

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

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, forlanamaulu and Ahukini.Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for Na- -

wiliwili, Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Ma- -kawell, Waimea and Kekaha. In placeof W. G. Hall).

Am. bk. Fresno, Underwood, for theSound.

PASSENGERS.

. Arrivals.From Hamakua, per stmr. Noeau,

August 17 J. H. Stelling, C. Johnson,Wm. Catrell and 4 on deck.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Kinau, August 17 Volcano: Geo.Scott, H. W. Earle, N. Lansing, W. H.Wyman, W. A. Kinney, Capt. G. F.Garland, C. G. Campbell, H. Giles, E.Wodehouse and wife, Dr. C. Berck.Way ports: Miss Buchanan, Thos. S.Macey, G. K. Wilder and wife, A. B.Lobenstein, L. A. Andrews, G. W. A.Hapai, C. Furneax, Geo. Ross, H. V.Patton, H. Beveridge, D. McKenzie, D.Ogilvie, Dr. Yamamoto, H. Gorman, F.M. Wakefi-l- d, Rev. S. Kanda, M. E. Lui,G. I. Affonse, Miss Lulu Rice, Co. G. F.Little, Mrs. A. P. McDonald, A. Chal-mers, L. G. Torbert, R. D. Walbridge,Miss C. Nakapuahi, Wong How, MasterGeo. Hapai, Bro. Thoma, Bro. Mark,Bro. Alfred, J. H. Wilson, W. H. Cro-zie- r,

W. G. Walker, W. Louisson, J.Coerper. L. Vasconcelles, Miss E. H.Bicknell, Miss A. E. Mudge, R. Bond,C. T. Day, Geo. H. Hind, J. N. Bell, MissJulia Quinn, D. Abbi, Geo. E. Smithiesand wife, L. Ake, wife and 5 children,Mrs. C. B. Damon, M. D. Beckwith, F.T. Van Buren, Miss B. Smithies, W. H.Cornwell, H. P. Baldwin, Mrs. A. B.Ingalls, Rev. H. Kihara and 81 deck.

Departures.For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,

August 17 Mrs. H. Giles, Rev. SisterBonaventura and girl, J. S. Mccanaiess,Capt. Ahlborn, F. M. Kahokuoluna, H.K. Oana, A. I. Silva, A. L. Morris, Mr.Allen, Rev. J. K. Iosopa, H. E. Hen-dric- k,

Miss Auld, Miss Trask.For Kauai ports, per stmr. Mikahala,

August 17 Mrs. L. Ahlborn and child-ren. Dr. Kramer and servant, JamesScott and wife, Miss Anna Christian,Miss A. Foster, H. P. Baldwin, SisterAlbertina, P. Hofer, Miss Piilani Jones,Theo. McLeod, Tanaka and 40 on deck.

For Molokai, Maui and Hawaii perstmr. Mauna Loa, August 17 MarshalBrown and bride, W. Savidge, Mrs.Akim, Dr. A. Moritz, 'David Kanuha,Thomas Ayers, Mrs. S. Nowlein andson, J. K. Kaulia, W. Kuakini, J. D.Paris, Miss Abbie Hose, C. B. Murdock,Mr. Belbe, C. H. Dickey, A. Haneberg,Mrs. S. E. Sunter, Dr. A. McWayne,Miss Louisa Ikin, Mrs. Henry Peters,Miss Clara Ena, Miss Daisy Ena, Mrs.Smyth and children, Adelaide Dias,Mrs. Hill, Akanaliilii and 108 on deck.

IMPORTS.

From Newcastle, per schr. LizzieVance, August 17 610 tons coal forWilder & Co.

From Hamakua, per stmr. Noeau,August 17 4,30 bags sugar, 14 pes. oldmachinery, 90 pkgs. hides.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Kinau, August 17 900 bagssugar, 221 bags potatoes, 55 bales wool,146 pkgs. hides, 25 head cattle, 3S hogs,198 sheep, 154 pkgs. sundries.

Regularity of Droughts.The New Zealand paper says that H.

C. Russell, a scientific man of NewSouth Wales, announces as the resultof a prolonged examination of historyfrom the earliest times, that seasons ofdrought recur with unfailing regularityat intervals of nineteen years. Of 208droughts recorded since the year 900,all but fifteen conform to his theory,which is that there is every nineteenyears one long period of three yearsduring which the rainfall is somewhatdeficient, and a shorter period betweeneach of the long periods when the de-ficiency is excessive. He even finds aconfirmation of the Bible chronologyin the fact that the dates of the Egypt-ian drought in Joseph's time, thedrought during King David's reign,that foretold by Elijah, and that predic-ted by Elisha, all fall into the nineteen-yea- r

period.

ii an co.

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, Suva (Fiji) and Wellington.N. Z., are

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

From Sydney, Wellington, N.Z.,and SunFor Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.

AORANGI AUG. tiWARRIMOO SEPT. SMIOWERA OCT. 1AORANGI OCT. 2tWARRIMOO NOV. 25MIOWERA DEC. 24

From Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., For

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

AORANGI : SEPT.WARRIMOO SEPT. 28MIOWERA OCT. 28AORANGI NOV. 2SWARRIMOO DEC. 21

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

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

LIFE XD FIRE

iAGENTS FOR

Minnituol Lite Insurance Ga

OF BOSTON.

Etna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

A. V. GEAR,

nioieimAGENT FOR

The Mi Lite insurance colourol new York

-- 1- r? i nnre insurance conn

210 King St. Tel. No. 256

SPRINGFIELDFire ond Marine insurance Co

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS. 4,10M74.Ti.

W. F. WILSON, Agent.201 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers-

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued, available In all tke

principal cities of th world.

CLATJ8 SPBECKKLS. WM O. IBWIW.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU - - H. T.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Itankor Nhji Franclwco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

San Francisco The Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

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

Bank.Chicago Merchant National Bank.Paris Com ptolr National d'tscompte de

Paris.lierlln Dre&dner Bank.Ilontrkontr and Yokohama Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Brit-

ish North America.

ironsoci q Generoi Bonking i fxctianoe BusinessDeposits Received. Loans made on Approved

Security. Commercial and Traveler' CreditIssued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

MARIPOSA AUG. 19

AUSTRALIA AUG. 25MOANA SEPT. 16

AUSTRALIA SEPT. 22ALAMEDA OCT. 14

AUSTRALIA OCT. 20MARIPOSA NOV. 11AUSTRALIA NOV. 17

MOANA DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA ...DEC. 15

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.

The Bark FOOHNG SUEY will sailfrom New York for Honolulu

ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 1ST,

If sufficient inducement offers. Advances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, address Messrs. CHAS. BREWER &CO., 27 Kllby Street, Boston, or

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

ENGLISH -- AMERICAN

UNDERWRITERSCOMPOSED OF

LONDON AND LANCASHIRE

Fire Insurance Company or Liverpool,England,

(Stock Company, Incorporated 1S61.)

AND

NORWALK

Fire Insurance Company of Norwalfc,

Connecticut.(Stock Company, Incorporated 1S59.)

A policy written by the above com-pany is doubly secure, as it representtwo of the largest Fire InsuranceCompanies back of it,

HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-

MENT COMPANY.

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

s CO., L'O.

Queen Street, : : Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com-pany, Kapapala Ranch.

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

Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-ers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-derwriters.

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

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

TANSASM.Best Mineral Water in

the Market.E. R. ADAMS,

Telephone 184-- . 407 Fort St.

EXECUTORS SALEOF--

By order of the Executors of theEstate of ADELIA CORNWELL, de-

ceased, I will sell at Public Auction, onthe premises, Judd Street, Honolulu,

On Friday, October 15

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

that valuable property, known as the

Gornwb I)

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wid-difiel- d.

The real estate comprises about4.7-10- 0 acres of the finest residenceproperty in Honolulu.

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

riage drives and walks through tropicalfoliage. One of the valley streamsruns through the eastern boundary ofthe property.

The main dwelling is a commodioustwo-stor- y building, containing Spaci-ous Drawing Room, Dining Room,Billiard Room, Bed Rooms, etc.,and has all modern improve-ments. The house is substantiallybuilt and the rooms are all well venti-

lated. Sanitary plumbing throughout.Cottages, Stables, Carriage Houses

and Out-hous- es on the property.The situation commands an unsur-

passed view of the Harbor, the mainportion of the City and the adjacentmountain scenery. This is one of thelargest and finest residences that hasbeen offered at public sale in Honolulu,and must be sold to close the aboveEstate.

Immediately following the sale of theresidence, I will sell

He Entire Household Fnniitnre

particulars of which can be obtainedat my office.

Parties contemplating purchasing theResidence and wishing to inspect thesame, should make application at myoffice, No. 33 Queen Street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,46S3-t- f

r 5 320 e? ? s. 1

1 ; .72 6 ESE 5Tl 7 ENE 464j 3 ENE-N- NB 468 5 NE 3t7 4 ENE 466 S ENE 4W 10 ENE 3

OPCO

9 rs 3 33

s 30.12 30 C 73 84 02s 30 10 . 0.0-- 2 83! (K

X V;30 OS 30.01 73, 86i DO

T 10 30 OU 30.(W 74 83 00ll'SO 10 30.03 73 86i 01

T 12 30 10 3 ) 04 71 86 06F Vi 30 10 30.05 73 86i 10

Barometer corrected for temperatureand elevation, but not for gravity.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a E S c 9or-- 0 3 O3 so er 3 B 35 - CO

Of)Q.' a.

Cm a.a aa.m. n ni . I 1

Mon ... J6; 5.26 5.35 a.m. i u.uj o i'i 9--6

Tnea... 17i 7.25 6.10 0.00; 1 10 6. 39. 6. 28 9--34

Wed... 18' 8.30 6 55 0.171 2 50 5.39 6.27 10 21

Thar... 19! 9.42 8. 10 0 4S.' 4.15 6.40 6.27 11.03rrid. .. 20 10.47 9 15 1.25 none 5.40 6.26 11 47

3. .. . 21J11.42 10.35 2.18.none 6.40.6.25 a.m.ip.m.

San 22i 0.32 12.15 3.30 none 5.4l'6.24 0.39i I

Last quarter of mooa Aag, 19, at 9h. 59m. p.m.The tides and moon phases are given In

Standard time. The time of sun andmoon rising and setting being given forall ports in the group are in local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to each dif-ferent port should be made.

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

The national airs of great countriesare short, says the Buffalo MorningTimes, while those of little countriestszi long. "God Save the Queen" con-

sists of but 14 bars; the Russian hymnIs IS bars, and "Hail, Columbia!" has28 bars. Siam's national hymn has 76bars, that of Uruguay 70, and Chile's45.