VOL XXIV., NO. 437f5. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1896. PRICE FIVK CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. STORY OF THE RACE REPLY TO ATTACK

BY FATHER YORKE- -

J. Q. WOOD,

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICTC: Corner Klntc and JBethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

as well they had to to beat Yale. Wewent to the boat house where the fel-lows were. Phil (Bailey) and I said nota word to each other. All I could dowas to give the dear old fellow asqueeze. Brown and Rogers were pret-ty well done up. They were new menand had made a terrible effort and hadpulled themselves completely out. Itwas pleasant to see how assiduous theEnglishmen were in their attentionsone man running off for a bottle ofchampagne, another for cologne, an-other for the country doctor, etc.. andit showed how much they thought ofour men.

I was invited to the quarters at MarshMills House to dinner, but I had nomore heart for Henley, and wanted totake the first train. Eight of us fel-lows went to the Caxton Dairy anddrowned our sorrows in three gallonsof milk. We four took the first trainfor Reading with heavy hearts. Butthere was much to be happy for. Ourcrew had rowed a good race. Leandergot ahead at the start, but Yale sooncaught up to them and was ahead atthe half mile, and it was anybody'srace for the first mile. But after thatLeander showed her superiority andbeat us by a length and three quarters,in 7 minutes and 14 seconds in the onemile and 550 yards course. Yale does

allegations about the expulsion of Ro-man Catholic priests by Protestantswhen we consider how Roman Catho-lics have persecuted Protestants In thePacific islands. So recently as theyear 1886 Roman Catholics deportedthe Protestant missionary. Doane, fromPonape of Micronesia and introducedRoman Catholic priests into that isl-and to this time they have not per-mitted any Protestant missionary toreturn thither, although by more thanforty years of labor the Protestant mis-sionaries lifted the people of that isl-and from barbarism to Christian civi-lization. Even now Roman Catholicsare persecuting missionaries of theLondon Missionary Society in the Loy-alty islands, imprisoning some and de-porting o.thers.

I might greatly prolong this articleby telling of the intrigues by RomanCatholic priests for the subjugation ofthe Society islands and other groups ofthe Pacific. The dark history of theatrocities of these priests in the islandsof that ocean show what they would doin our United States if they had thepower. The Hawaiian Queen. Kaahu-manu, clearly perceived their charcterwhen she expelled them for introducingreligious rites that were similar to herformer idolatry and plotting to de-

throne herself.J. M. ALEXANDER.

July 27th.

J. M. Alexander Gives Facts to

San Francisco Examiner.

WHAT CATHOLICS HAVE DONE.

Altaeus I'pou Protestant Clergymen.Usurpation Their Text Were NotKxpelled From Hawaiian Islands.The Protestants' Missionary Work.

To the Editor of The Examiner SirPermit me through the columns of yourpaper to give a brief reply, which willbe my only one, to Father Yorke's fourlong diatribes against the Protestantmissionaries of Hawaii.

Father Yorke has generally dodgedthe questions at issue between us. Theoccasion of my former article, to whichhe replies, was his charge that Protes-tant missionaries expelled Roman Ca-

tholic priests from Hawaii. Insteadof fairly discussing, this matter he hasgathered the testimonials of transient,uninformed visitors at Hawaii, some ofthem enemies of missions, or liberti-nes, or infidels, to show that the mis-

sionaries did not good to the natives,that they spoke against the RomanCatholic religion, that their teachingsinfluenced the action of the Govern-ment, and that it was believed that insome instances they actually directedthe action of the Government. Whenhe has quoted from Jarves' history hehas garbled what Jarves wrote or quot-ed what refutes himself.

The charge that the missionaries didno good is a singular one for a RomanCatholic to make. Father Yorke haswell said: "By their fruits ye shallknow them." Compare the results ofRoman Catholic missions with those ofProtestant missions in the Pacific. Inthe Phillipine Islands Roman Catholicpriests labored continuously since theyear 1565, and the natives there arestill in the most wretched degradation.In Nukuhiva, of the Marquesan group,

j Roman Catholics have had exclusive

civilization?As to the charge that missionaries

spoke to the Hawaiian against the Ro- -

for papal usurpation.In contrast with Father Yorke's quo- -

tations from irresponsible, uninformedtravelers we have the statements of thestandard histories of Hawaii, which Ihave quoted showing that the HawaiianGovernment acted independently of themissionaries, and even against theiradvice, in expelling the priests, andthat the chief reasons for the expulsionof the priests were their efforts to over-throw the Hawaiian Government andthe introduction of idolatrous ceremon-ies, which by a law, enacted after thewar with idolaters, were treasonable.Mr. Jarves tells us that the Hawaiianrulers exhibited remarkable forbear-ance in merely expelling the priests,when by their former methods theywould have inflicted upon them severepunishment for intriguing to usurp thecivil government.

It is amusing to read Father Yorke'

CAPTAIN RALPH B. TREAD WAY.

REGATTA CREW.

not make excuses, and none will bemade for our defeat, but I must state afew points in which Leander had theadvantage over us. Their crew averaged 27 years in age, while ours was at

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

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

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

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

being the largest number of awards ob-

tained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing, done. B. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant StsTelephone No. 113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano andOrgan Maker and Tuner, can furnishbest factory references. Orders left atthe Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteedto be the same as done in factory.

Just Issued From The Press.

"HOW TO LIVE ON THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS."A Summary of Individual Hygiene

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

Climate; Soil and Water; The influenceof ground poisons upon the system;Selection of place for residence; Build-ing of a house; Food; Bathing; Exer-cise; Concluding remarks; Hawaiianclimate for invalids.

Price 50 Cents."OUR HEALTH POLICY"

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

4361-l- m

FOR SALE: KEGS OF :

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: BY :

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4358-t- f.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

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

Picnics and bathing parties can ob-

tain extra accommodations by telephon-ing in advance.

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

DR. L. F. ALVAREZ

HAS REMOVED TO EMMA STREET,NEAR BERETANIA.

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

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Agent to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

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

Smoker's Requisites a specialty, i

by k wmm m

Son of Chief Justice Judd Wit-

nessed the Henley Regatta.

HOW YALE LOST THE EVENT.

Courteous Treatment by the Fnfcli-.li-me- n

ale Boys Pulled a sauny Raoe .

New Men in the Boat-Mn- ch Learn-ed bv the Yale Men In KiiuIhihI.

The following description of theHenley regatta, taken from a letterfrom one of Chief Justice Judd's sons,

BOB COOK.

YALE'S HENLEY

who accompanied his college mates toEngland, will be read with interest byihe boating fraternity and other friendsin the Islands:

LONDON, July 10. We got startedfor Henley at 8:10 a. m., Tuesday. Af-ter changing cars at Twyford, reachedHenley about 9 o'clock. We went rightto the Red Lion Inn, where we in-scribed our names in the Yale registerand found many of our friends' namesthere. Then we went to the enclosurenear the finish and got some good seatsfor five.

Henley is a beautiful spot on theThames. How can I describe the scene!Nature and man's skill seem to havecombinedt to make Henley regatta whatit is. The course is perfect, the riverstraight and the water unruffled bywind; beautiful green meadows on oneside, woods and lawns of private resi-dences on the other. All along thecourse house-boat- s covered with grow-ing flowers and filled with gaily dress-ed women and men in summer attire.Hundreds of boats on the river, filledwith the youth and beauty of England.The course is well marked out andpoliced. A bell rings three minutes be-fore each race, and the boats move backto the banks, allowing a course of 130feet between them for the course. Assoon as a race is over the small boatsspread all over the river, so that itseems possible to cross the river step-ping from boat to boat.

Of course we ran upon a number ofour fellows and some of us sat in chairsin front of the grand stand (filled most-ly by Americans), where we had asplendid view of the finish and of near-ly all the course. The first race wasat 10:30, single scullings. Then an-other single scull race, then severaleight-oarde- d races.

The excitement increased as it ap-proached 1:30, when Yale was to meetLondon. (I forgot to say that in themorning, soon after we reached Hen-ley, we saw our crew practicing in theriver, and they seemed in good con-dition and our hopes beat high.) Well,at 1:30 the gun sounded and the excitement was intense. It seemed agesbefore we could see two boats comingdown the course. Then we could nottell who was ahead and we yelled fran- -tically. "Yale! Yale!" But soon we sawthat London was leading, and as theypassed us there was open water be- -tween the two boats. After thev passedus I could not look at them, for I knewthat Yale was beaten. I felt completelybroken up, but proud of our crew for

LfyaiCe v9,-lhe- yPaSSed 2?corpse.

was of a yellow color and only holdingon to his oar by his hand. Brown atNo. 2 looked distressed. The crew as awhole were rowing in good form anddid not go to pieces.

The Leanders rowed a strong stroke, ;

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, Arlington Cottasre.

4280--y

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

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

iM. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.06 rIOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND.

TELEPHONE 923.OFFICE, CORNER FORT AND BERE

TANIA STREETS.(Jtfioe Hoars: 9 to li a.m., 1 to 1 p.m.

Snndays, 9 to 10 a.m.

DR. I. MORI,

Office Fort street, near Beretania St.Hours from 7 to 8:30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30p. m. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone 630.RESIDENCE, ARLINGTON HOTEL.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale H Retail Grocers

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,unrl Hnfrfil flrnnnrnioieso u u mm mm

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workExecuted on the shortest notice.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO..

Hardware. Cutlery oik) Glassware.

0? Fort Street Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

lipnprn P.nmmU'JMUIU! UVIIUUII-UIUI- iiyCorner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

26 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

ARTHUR HARRISON,Builder and Quarryman

Honolulu ---- ---- H. I.Agcnr. for Lane Bros. Marble Works.

California.4282-l-m

least 5 years younger. All theirs were jurisdiction for over forty years, and itold oarsmen, while only four of ours I is there the common remark that "thehad ever rowed in a 'Varsity race be- - natives would kill and eat a man to-for- e.

Three had rowed in their fresh- - j morrow if the French police should beman crew, and one had never been in J withdrawn."a Yale boat before this year. Under j Compare with these results the re-th- e

conditions our crew did well. The ' suits of Protestant missions in the Ha-fa- ct

that one of the Leanders came all waiian, Hervey, Tongan, Fiji and Newthe way from Portugal shows that they Hebrides islands. I would ask whereconsidered us formidable antagonists, in a11 tne world during the last 200and made every effort to put their best years Roman Catholic priests, by theircrew out. We have learned several soe unaided efforts, have raised a sin-thin- gs

from them. Their boats arp an- - 8le pagan people to genuine Christian

CIRCUIT COURT NOTKS.

Guardians Petition to Sell RealEstate Divorce Cases.

John C. Lane, guardian of James C.Lane, a minor, has petitioned the Courtfor permission to sell an undivided one-eleven- th

interest in the estate left byhis father at Makao, Oahu.

John Ena, guardian of his minorchildren, has petitioned the Court forpermission to sell their undivided one-eleven- th

interest in the estate of theirlate grandfather, John C. Lane, deceased. Both petitions granted with under-standing that the property be put up atauction at the upset price of $1,600 foreach parcel.

The Supreme Court has reversed thejudgment of the District Magistrate ofHookeua, Hawaii, in the case of A. F.Gonsalves vs. Pakio, assumpsit.

H. Focke and Cecil Brown, trusteesof the estate of James Gay, deceased,have filed their annual accounts, show-ing receipts $6,895.04, and disburse-ments $6,625.11.

The will of the late John CharlesFrederick Horn, made April 26, 1889,was filed yesterday. His estate con-

sists of personal property and lease-hold in all to the value of $3,500. Thewill was written by the deceased andwas witnessed by Robert W. and JesseM. McChesney.

C. Bosse, administrator of the estateof D. H. Nahinu, deceased, petitions forright to sell certain real estate on theIsland of Hawaii.

Wilhelmina Vogel was granted a di-

vorce, on Saturday, from Hans B. A.Vogel on the ground of extreme cruelty.

Esther Kamakolu was granted a di-

vorce from S. T. Kaiapa on the groundof desertion.

Kahinu (w) was granted a divorcefrom Kahoaliilii on the ground ofadultery.

Kaai (w) has been released from thebonds of matrimony with Piipii onthe ground of desertion.

B. F. Dillingham has filed answer tocomplaint of J. J. Byrne in equity suit.

Yee Wb Chang Co. have filed a dis-continuance of their appeal in suitagainst Kwong Yee et al.

The case of Kanoii vs. G. K. Kaiopo-hi- a

et al, for ejectment, occupied theCourt all day.

CABINET MEETING MONDAY.

Puhli.. Work Occupy the Minds ofthe Executive.

The Cabinet was in session nearlyall day yesterday clearing up a quan-tity of work previous to the departureof President Dole to Maui. The mostimportant matters taken under con-sideration were in connection with theextension of public improvements. Theopening up of the Tantalus lots wasdiscussed, also the constructiin of newwharves, and road improvements onthe other islands. The sewerage prob-lem of Honolulu was given considerableattention, the problem now before theCabinet being the selection of a consult-ing engineer, who will doubtless befound in the United States or England.

BakingPowder

perior. under the strong competitionamong boat builders here, while in theT nited States Waters of Troy has amonopoly and there is no inducement ' man Catnolic religion I reply that Pro-t- o

improve his boats. Our boats looked testant Preachers have always andeverywhere felt free to speak againstclumsy alongside of theirs, but this

was partly due to the heavier and high-ithatel'f;- on'that SfJ ShOUl2.,d80;

er sides we have on account of everrougher waters of New Haven. Their ' rellon trfa,nHs lts nm

i As to that the teachingsoll nlrl tifrnSS "arrower- - TPP of the missionaries influenced the Gov-- L

nl th Watfr Wlt e,r ernment I reply that they indeed didlenh f, Strok! ,ls killlnS- - ' so and also improved the whale statelearnedW? ba7 theirl0f the people, causing purer morality,a,nS t0 S.I Seen m the more honest trade and happier socialcrew of year. They get a tre- - relations, and thus it came to pass thatmendous body swing forward and aft. where there had before been barbariancatch the water quickly, pull the stroke licentiousness and savage tvranny athrough strongly and let go the water i

well-order- ed civil government was es-clean- ly.

Their strongest point seems to tahiishprt tr thp prpflt cripf of nlnttprs

X

i

be the perfect time in which theirblades go into the water.

Yale has rowed and lost, but it has i

been worth her coming over, and thepress here is unanimous in her praise.

MINISTER WILLIS CALLS.

First Formal Visit Since His Re-

turn to Honolulu.Agreeably with an arrangement pre-

viously made. U. S. Minister Willismade an official call on President Doleat 11:30 yesterday morning. The min-ister was introduced by Consul-Gener- al

Ellis Mills to Minister of Foreign Af--fairs Cooper and by him to PresidentDole- -

Formal addresses were made bv thePresident and the distinguished callerafter whlch there. was the usual ex"change of congratulations. The re--ception was held in the President'sr00m at the Executive building.

A Suard from the regulars and thefuM Hawanan Dand was in attendanceon the driveway.

,

Windsor Castle has been used as aroyal residence for 784 years.

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

RoyalABSOLUTELY PURE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HQNOLtTLTT, AUGUST 11, S9o.(

MY QUEEN,

wlfo and pereet fri nrt, my household NowWE WANT

Your OrdersYou're a prejudiced American withFrench blood in your veins, and you'llnever appreciate the Germans."

"I think more of them than I did tenminutes ago," said I, gazing at her ad-miringly. Her color had risen with herexcitement and with the heel of that lit

TIM HOGAN'S FIREMAN.

Bis Remarkable Experience Because TimObjected to Hi Color.

"Yes, siree, " declared the railroadman, "those days that are past are thepalmy days. I remember well when Ifired engines that burned nothing butwood. I worked with an engineer, TimHogan was his name, wh w;is one titthe best on the line. I ain't going togive the name of the road nor nothinglike tibial in telling you this tale, 'cause

ran might get in trouble at this lat- -

1 . tlicm days the engines had ui Lraft through the smokestack whichbeat th( world and the engine Hoganrun had the strongest draft f any en-gine on the road. Many's the time Ho-gan has had to stop his engine whenihe was puffing hard ging up hill un-til I grt and put a piece of sheet ironover the stack. What for? Why, to k i pthe fire under the boiler. The draftwould draw it all out.

"Well, about the time I speak of theroad wanted to introduce niggers as fire-men. Of course we kicked, but it didn'tdo much good. Hogan kicked harderthan anybody and swore he would killany nigger the road put in his cab, and,not only that, he would throw his life-less body into the firebox.

"One day Hogan comes to me justbefore we was goin out on our run andsaid, 'Jim, they've put a nigger in withme for this run, but I want you to goout with me, anyway. '

" 'What's the use?' says L 1

queen.With watchful care makinj? ray home so dearThat all my work mcr pastime doth appear;

IT but thy fair face in my room be tw;n.And the soft voice's musio mini.

Like melody itself th-- - brain to ch arOf oY-rspu- ri tiara 'f t' atmosphere

By erarious fancies when- - fd's hand bathbeen

Man cannot rise, or so I think, to beiphtsWD re nzjintH pure as tnine unconr-.'-:-.u- s

moveTill that white Purity's excedinfi lights

Th" grosser spirit's earthly strain rprovAnd the best angel of Jehovah's fights.

Arm us anew with his whole armor Love.Spectator.

UNAWARES.

When 1 was intrfxliic-- d to Her, 1 w:i.Itandinj? in the balcony of the swimmini.' tank at Santa Cruz, watching theirreenery yellery water beneath and theblack human frogs awkwardly gamboling therein. I dislike being introducedto people at or in swimming tanks, butas Mrs. Richbody introduced her I hadto be civiL (Mrs. Richbody has a verygood cook much better th;tn the chefat the hotel where I am staying. )

So I found her a chair and we satdown.

Out of the corner or my eye 1 sawher hitch her chair a little closer tomine as she adjusted her skirts. Likeall the girls this season, she wearsthose abominable erodets behind, thatstick out like the cowcatcher of a loco-motive, and they need careful manage-ment.

Before she had spoken six words Imnrmured to myself : "Ah, that ex-plains it You are a Gfaenoan. ' '

"Explains what?" she asked sharply."You are a German," I repeated.

"Pray go on. I am interested in yourremarks. "

"Most foreigners take me for French, ' '

she said.I merely smiled and dropped the ashes

of my cigar into the upturned eye ofmy tailor in the tank below, who hadhad the impertinence to forward me hilittle account froni the city.

"Most foreigners, " she repeated.' Excuse me," said I, "but where are

we?""In the swimming tank. ""No; at the swimming tank, but in

the United States of America. "Just then the band played "Der

Wacht am Rhein. ""It's true, all the same, " I said as the

last strain died away. ' 4 We're in Arm rica, though I sometimes find it hard torealize it. "

Caroline frowned and made a deli-cious little pucker in her white fore-head. ( I call her Caroline now. All thiswas five days ago. )

"The best blood you have is Ger-man," she said.

"I think not, " I replied. "My grand-mother was a Frenchwoman. "

"So was mine, " she said softly.The silence was broken only by the

barking of a human seal in the tankbelow a poor imitation and much morevulgar than the original

At length Caroline said, "I'm sorryyou dislike the Germans. "

"I don't. As individuals I have manyfriends among them, but as a nation"I blew a light whiff that vanished intothin air.

"You're not very entertaining orvery complimentary. Indeed, you'rerather rude, and I think I'll go," shesaid.

She rose and gave her pipe organplaits a preliminary shake.

"Don't go," I said mildly. "I saidnothing' '

"I agree with you," she answeredcheerfully, and sat down again with asatisfied smile.

Now, I confess, that just for a mo-ment I felt foolish. Never a man, nevera child and seldom a woman has mademe feel foolish. And this woman hadmade me feel foolish for a moment. Iwas annoyed, and, I fear, showed it, forI gave a little start ( I was so surprised ather audacity, you know), and droppedmy lighted cigar into the swimmingtank. It fell on the bald head of mytailor (Stultzwurzel), and made himswear prodigiously. That was some sat-isfaction.

"I think we'd better go and take aturn on the brach, " said I, rising. "Theair seems warm and stuffy here. ' '

"Not at all." she replied, settlingback snugly and tapping the toe of avery small tan slipper with the parasol.

"It seems very comfortable here tome. But perhaps you suffer from head-ache?"

"No, ' ' said I; " that s not the trouble.My nose is out of joint. ' '

"Poor Slawkeubergius, " she murmur-ed.

Now, this was more extraordinarythan anything she had said before. Thata young girl brought up among the Ger-mans that strange people who drinklager beer, love sauerkraut and writevolumes on such thrilling topics as As-sonant- al

Rimes for Hors in the old Ger-man epic that a girl so educated shouldshow acquaintance with a belle let t reswriter so essentially non-Germa- n asSterne this was even more remarkablethan her impertinent remark about myhaving said "nothing. "

I was proceeding to light a fresh cigarwhen she interrupted coolly:

"I don't like smoking, Mr. Legend."I looked at her in amazement."But you are a German," I said.

"Surely all Germans""Have you ever been in Germany?"

she asked.Now, here she had me again. No, I

have never been in Germany, but Iwasn't going to confess i. without astruggle, so I evasively replied, "I havebeen in Sleswick-Holstei- n.

"That's hardly Germany" (this ratherdisdainfully).

"I'm glad to hear you confess it, "said L "I've always maintained thatSleswick-Holstei- n is a piece of Den-mark which the Germa.. stele."

"It'sfals , " imrst out, with fl;ih-in- g

eyes. "Ux r since the time of Charle-magne Sleswick-Holstei- n has beenbut what's the use of arguing with you? j

is TH K

lo m out

Mm.If you Wish to

PATRONIZEA Foreign Directory Firm

Who make their money hereand spend it in San

Francisco,

USE :

Husted's Rehash

: OF Till: IK :

111) DlIYOF 1894.

If You Wish to

Patronize

Home

Industry

And get a complete Direc-

tory buy and advertisein the one now

being com-

piled by

B. L. FINNEY

The foreign firm is making

no effort to secure a correct

list of names on the other

Islands.

heir book will undoubt-

edly be printed in San

Francisco.

As there is only one firm

in Honolulu who can do thiswork and they are working

on the Directory now being

published by the Local Firm.

IT IS illfor the foreign firm to get out

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

fuse to even give them their

names. The people of Ho-

nolulu are patriotic and will

only

PatronizeHome

Industry

B. L. FINNF

tle tan si ipper she was vehemently beating the fljor.

"Thank you," she said, recoveringher g'xxi humor. (There's nothingfetches a woman like a compliment. )

"And after all, Mr. Legend, it's a mat-ter of perfect indifference to me whatyou think about the Germans."

"Quite so," said I. "But I like toget at the truth on any subject I investi-gate, and as you BCCUl well posted perhaps you'll let me come around thisevening and get some more information

' 'from you' 'I don't know about that on such

short acquaintance," she said. "No-body's vouched to me for your respect-ability and me meets all kinds of queerpeople at the seaside. "

I pointed to Mrs. Richbody, who wason the floor just below us, anxiouslyWatching her only boy take a swimminglesson.

"If that lady vouches for me, willyou let me come?"

"Of course; I'm staying at her cot-tage. "

"Mrs. Richbody!" called L"Yes, " replied the anxious mother,

with one eye on her darling."Am I respectable?""What?""Am I respectable?"Little Algernon Richbody gave a yell

as he lost his footing in two feet of wa-ter and disappeared. His mother scream-ed also, only louder, and I could get noattention until Algernon had been haul-ed up from the bottom and carried offhowling to his dressing room.

I hate small boys What they wereever made for I can't imagine. Smallgirls have some "raison d'etre." Theymay grow up to be pretty women.

Mrs. Richbody came panting up thestairs, and I repeated my question.

"Respectable? Why, yes, as much soas any of my cousins, I suppose," shesaid.

Caroline turned her head away quick-ly. I thought she even blushed, but shehas such a deuced fine color anyway thatI couldn't be positive of this.

"May I come to dinner this evening?"asked I humbly.

Mrs. Richbody glanced at Carolineand smiled. Caroline gazed steadily atthe tank below, and I believe Stultzwur-zel thought she was smitten with him,for he immediately attempted a doublesomersault dive and landed flat on hisstomach. This idiotic caper splashedthe green water all over the new coat hehad just made for me, and I vowed Iwouldn't pay him for a year.

"You told me yesterday you were go-

ing to Oakland this afternoon to attendMrs. Moneyton's garden party," saidmy cousin.

"That was yesterday," said L"Then my chef is away for a week's

holiday, and no dinner that Bridgetcould cook would be any attraction toyou."

"You seem to think it's chiefly thedinner that brings me to your house, "said I crossly, for by this time I wasaw are that Caroline was smiling, andnot at the tailor.

"You've often said so yourself, Valentine, ' ' replied my cousin in a plaintive tone, "I'm sure whenever you comeI always try to have that white soupyou like so much. But Bridget can'tmake it. "

"Oh. confound excuse me botheryour dinner," said I, now desperate."I can get white soup such as it is atthe hotel. I want to come to dine withyou to to study German. ' '

'Get a grammar, ' ' suggested Carolina

"One can't get the pronunciation froma book, " said L 4 'To catch the true inspiration of that glorious tongue onemust have the living teacher. "

"I don't know," said Mrs. Richbodydoubtfully. "You certainly don't deserve to come, but I 11 leave it to Caroline. What do you think, my dear?"

Caroline hesitated. My heart sank tomy boots, and I felt the queerest littledryness in my throat. The human sealsstopped barking as if by prearrange-ment- )

and there came a moment of complete quiet such as sometimes occursamid the noisiest scene. In the silence Iheard Caroline say softly, but very distinctly, "I think we might let himcome.

As I said before, that was five daysago. Aim she now cans me v aientme.

L. Du Pout Svle in Short Stories.

The Ik That Got the Ducks.A good story is told of hunters from

Washington who went to the coast ofNorth Carolina to shoot ducks.

There wen1 six men in the party,and they had three dogs with them.They hunted in couples, each two having a dog. Shooting was good, and fromeach of the six couples the sound ofguns being fired notified their friendsof their success, for they were only ashort distance apart.

Each couple was somewhat indig-nant, because whenever a duck fell theirown dog failed to get it, one dog seem-ing to secure almost every one of thewild fowl.

At luncheon time they all came to-

gether."Well, what luck?" was the general

greeting."Elegant, but your dog got our

ducks," was the universal response.Then they looked at each other,

while from out the little bay glided tskiff loaded with ducks, in the forwardend of which sat the dog which badgathered them in. Washington Star.

Wanted Peace and Quiet."You didn't take that middle flat

which yon liked so well?""No""Rent too high?""Oh, no! I found that the woman up

stairs kept some Angora cats and thatthe man in the lower flat was raisingpug dogs. " Chicago Record.

-- : FOR :

FINE

IS.Because:

We do them perfectly; we do

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

stationery and we charge

only 'Frisco prices.

Do you want more convincing arguments ?

Plenty of them on file. Come and look

them over; we ll take pleasure in explain-

ing.

The Ruling FadFac similes of your signature accur-

ately engraved, no matter how badly

or how well you write. No matter

how many flourishes you affect, we'll

portray it exactly as you write it.

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

perceding the plain script; yet for all

that it must not be inferred that it is

the only correct thing; as even a plain

block letter has made its appearance.

Tastes and a leaning to "Fads" have

much to do with ruling styles.

We stand ready to cater to your

taste.Our suggestion might help you some

also; for you know we keep posted on

correct things in that line.

H.F.WICHMAN.

IIIN

Men'sFurnishing

Goods-- AT-

Cbe Ka$bI. Eeuingston

manager

WAVERI.Y BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

Shirts Made to Order.

LEONARD NUN ESHas just opened his Shop at T. B. Mur-

ray's Carriage Factory, and will

Shoe Your Horse -- : -- :

At Bottom Figures.Telephone 572.

4370-l- m

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS $10,000,000.

H. V. Schmidt & Sons,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ftmerioon Livery and Boarding iteCor. Merchant and Richard St3.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Has at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 490.

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

A Model Plant Is not complete without Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators. Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 26

miles.Electric power being used saves the

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

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

Where water power is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELE.CTRIC COM-

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

All orders will be g4ven prompt at-

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

tention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

carriage mmW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands inthe Carriage Building, Trimming anCPainting Line will meet with promattention.

P. O. BOX 3JU.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

BREWER I'D.Queen Street, - Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugaiCompany. Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

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

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. lUs

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treastiand secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, auJ'tor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, A. WCarter, directors.

CENTRAL MARKET,Nuuanu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meal

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

Westbrook & Gares,Telephone 104. Proprietor.

R. C. I.

General Business Agent: AND

NOTARY PUBLIC,CUSTOMS BROKER -:- -

-:- - AND COLLECTOR.OFFICE

With Bruce Waring & Co., Fort Street.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. s 14.

" 'Well, you come on and don't askno questions, ' says Hogan.

"Hogan was a powerful and deter-mined sort of a man, and I didn't wantno trouble with him, so I climbed intothe cab 'longsideof the nigger when thetrain pulled out.

"Well, sir, I'll never forget that run.Hogan was mad and sulky, and he runthat old engine with all the cars behindher just like he was way behind time.The nigger heaved wood into the fire-box, and Hogan kept cussin him andtellin him to keep 'er hot. First thingI know we'd struck the bottom of thelongest and heaviest grade on the line.Hogan 's engine was drawing greatchunks of wood from the firebox, andthe stack looked like a volcano.

1 'Finally, when the nigger was lean-ing over to lift a piece of wood, Hoganhit him on the head with a monkeywrench, and he fell over just like hewas dead. I was so scared I couldn'tmove, but Hogan got off his seat andchucked the nigger feet first into thefirebox.

' ' I looked out of the window. I didn ' twant to see such a shocking 6ight. Ihappened to look at the smokestack,and I see the nigger's boots come out ofit, then his socks, thou his pants, andthen he come feet first. When he rosefrom the stack, he yells, 'Goodby, Mr.Hogan. '

"We saw him light on the ground andjump np and run. I have never seenhim since, nor neither has Hogan, butyou can't get a nigger into Hogan's cab,and that's a fact " Memphis Scimetar.

Off and on a Donkey.When we were boys our first lessons

in riding were taken on (and off) theback of a donkey. He was a creature ofchangeable, but, on the whole, amiabledisposition. When his temper gave waybefore the trials to which we subjectedit, we took many lessons in that gentleart of falling off which is so useful asupplement to the science of ridingmore generally understood. We Canmake this avowal without any sense c i

shame now, for it happened once on aday forever memorable that our donkeykicked off our riding master himself inall his glory of boots and breeches.

Joe, the coachman's boy, declared allour theory of donkey riding to be incor-rect, and it is significant that, thoughthe donkey could kick off the ridingmaster, boots and breeches and all, itentirely failed to shake Joe from hisseat by any of its antics. But then Joe'smethod was entirely different from thatof the riding master's. It was, indeed,so simple as scarcely to deserve thename of method, being contained in thesingle precept that you should sit asnear the tail of the animal as possible.That was the sum total of his theory ofdonkey riding, and it worked to perfec-tion in practice. Our uncle, who was inthe navy, explained the mechanics ofJoe's style of riding nautically. "It'sas plain as a pikestaff," said he, "thatwhen you've got all the weight in thestern the craft isn't likely to go downby the head. " Macmillan's Magazine.

Pink Will Reign.Pink in loveliest tints will be a very

favored color this summer, and amongthe beautiful dyes are anemone, alsoknown as valesque, an old rose pink ;

venus, a delicate flesh tint; azalea, asoft rose, tinged with silver like the' 'dawn " t in t of other seasons. Shepherd --

ess and Louis XVT pinks are tinged withfaintest mauve, like the old pompadourand lilac shades, and still deeper tonesof this exquisite color copy the hues ofthe orchid, chrysanthemum and sweetpea blossom. All of these dyes combinebeautifully with silver gray, reseda,fawn color, cream, beige, apricot, mag-nolia, white and some of the pale yel-low shades. The latter mixture is likethe "honeysuckle melange" of colorsused a year ago. Pink and yellow Frenchroses, jonquils and geranium blossomsare massed upon some of Virot's roundhats of black or dark green openworkstraw. New York Post

Out of the Ordinary.Man (at a restaurant) What sort of

chicken do you call this, waiter?The Waiter That, sir, I believe, is a

Plymouth Rock.Man Ah ! I'm glad it's got some his-

torical interest. I thought it was justan ordinary cobblestone. Pick Me Up.

How soft the music of those villagebells, falling at intervals upon the earin cadenoe sweet! now dyiug all away,now pealing loud again and louder still,dear and sonorous it opens all the cellswhere memory slept. Cowper.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AUGUST 11, 1896. 3

MODERN SCIENCE. Ill; SHOULD HAVEThe Great -Reduction Sole THE CHANCE OF

A

a pretty stiff sentence and has been outof jail but a short time.

He is at present employed as headcarpenter on the coffee ranch of J. A.Low at Waianae. He was seen in town1 11 7w1l IK mm

o NTIRE

Colored IrishFOR

50c.Beginning this morning, for one week, we will keep thisoffer open.

This is no fake, every piece is guaranteed. Our sizesare broken and we've got to work them off. Two stand-ing, and one turn-dow- n collar to each shirt.

These shirts sold right along for $2.50 each; you get'em now for o cents.

See our display in our Merchant-stre- et window.

M. McINERNY,Haberdasher,

THIS WEEK,DURING

Our Clearing Sale,WE

Ladies' ClothAt HALF

And Our Specialties of::::::: SILKS and SATINS

All Colors, at 25c per Yard

TEMPLE OF FASHION.

LIFE-TIM- E.

STOCK

Linen Shirts

EACH

MERCHANT ANDFOKT STREET-- .

WILL SELL

and Serges- PRICE!

OUR PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

In Silks consist of Dresden, Arabesqueand Persian patterns.

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

IN BLACK SILKS,

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

FOR EVENING WEAR

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

NOVELTY SUITINGS.MOHAIRS and METEOR CLOTH

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

FruitsSatisfaction

TELEPHONE NO. 92,

IS I

PAUBI T I DEFT COMPETITION.

I SELL GOOD GOODS

Cheap!Japanese Dry Goods

and Knick-knac- ks

AT

IWAKAMI'SRobinson Block, - Hotel Street.

Look, Look!

NEW

Japanese Rugs,

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

All Sizes. Just Arrived.

Murata & Co.

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

CASTLE & COOKE

(Limited)

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual Lite insurance

Ml0OF BOSTON.

Etna Fire insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

BASEBALL SEASON

KAMEHAMEHAS-- vs.

HONOLULCJS

SATURDAY, AUG. 15th

Game Called at 3:30 p.m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

THE-:- - -:- -

is' H,WHITNKY, I

Contents for July, 1896.

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

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICH.

Great Progress Shown In All

Branches.

In th- - Medical World the Advance BUBewu Mm rvelooc--A AVell Known Ho-d- o!

ala v.-!?-i (.!v- - Kxperlence.

The closing half of the nineteenthcentury has been an era of greatachievements, and in no branch of sci-

entific investigation has greater pro-

gress been made than in that of medi-

cine. Diseases that but a few years agowere held by the medical fraternityto be incurable now readily yield to thenew and improved methods of treat-ment, while ordinary ailments needhave no lodging place in the systemof those who keep the blood and nerv-

ous system in proper condition. Amongthe modern medicines that have achiev-ed great and important results in allparts of the world, Dr. Williams' PinkPills easily take first place. They wereintroduced into Honolulu some twoyears ago, and since that time have ac-complished the best results. Amoigthose of our citizens who have beenbenefited by their use is Mr. Sam Dec-

ker, who has been a resident of theseIslands for the past twenty years. Mr.Decker was greatly run down fromoverwork, and did not find any reliefuntil he began the use of Dr. Williams'Pink Pills. He describes his case asfollows: "Every morning found me asexhausted as when I retired the nightbefore. It was impossible for me to ob-tain a comfortable night's rest. As theday wore on, the drowsy, languid feel-ing increased until it was unbearable.This kept up until I was forced to re-main at home for over two weeks. Itwas a task for me to move from one po-sition to another, my nerves being com-pletely paralyzed. I first saw Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills advertised in the dailypapers and decided that they must bewhat I needed to build me up. Threebottles did the work, and today I feelbetter than ever before, and am able togo to work feeling none of that lassi-tude caused by a debilitated system."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not apatent medicine in the sense in whichthat term is usually understood, but itis a specific preparation successfullyused in general practice for many yearsbefore being offered to the public gen-erally. They contain in a condensedform all the elements necessary to givenew life and richness to the blood andrestore shattered nerves. They are anunfailing specific for such diseases aslocomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-matism, nervous headache, the after ef-fects of the grippe, palpitation of theheart, that tired feeling resulting fromnervous prostration; all diseases de-pending upon vitiated humors in theblood, such as scrofula, chronic ery-sipelas, etc. They are also a specific fortroubles peculiar to females, such assuppressions, irregularities and allforms of weakness. They build up theblood and restore the glow of health topale or sallow cheeks. In men they ef-fect a radical cure in all cases arisingfrom mental worry, overwork or ex-cesses of whatever nature.

Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' PinkPills are never sold in bulk, or by thedozen or hundred, and any dealer whooffers substitutes in this form is tryingto defraud you and should be avoided.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had ofall dealers in medicine, and of the Hol-list- er

Drug Co. and Hobron Drug Co..wholesale agents.

RIFLES AND RUM.

"A Volunteer" Gives His IdeasUpon Their Treatment.

MR. EDITOR: In this morning's is-

sue of the Advertiser, in commentingon the disgraceful shooting affray onFriday morning between two membersof Company A, you say that officersshould see that firearms are not carriedinto saloons. That would be rather adifficult duty for one captain and twolieutenants to accompany each man ofthe company home and see that he didnot call in a saloon on his way. Whenthe writer was connected with the po-

lice force there was a standing order(and if I am not mistaken from Col.McLean) to arrest any soldier seen go-

ing into a saloon with his gun and takehim to the station house where he wasrelieved of his gun and belt, and if thepolice did their duty now it would soonstop the practice. But what the off-icers of the company could do is to puta stop to discrimminate beer drinkingin the drill shed. When men get help-fu- ll

of beer in the drill shed instead ofgoing home, they feel like having somemore and consequently go to the sa-

loons to procure it. If they had none inthe drill shed they would probably go

i home peaceably. There are lots of goodj and sober men in the Volunteer Companies and men who have respectenough for themselves to behave asthey ought and those men should notsuffer for the faults of one or twodrunken rowdies.

A VOLUNTEER.Honolulu, Aug. S. 1896.

AN OLD STYLE REVIVED.

"Oh. say, Mame," Maud explained."What's the matter?" asked Mame.

"While I was improving my mind thismorning I found out something younever would have believed."

"What is it?""You know the pilgrim fathers?""Of course; everybody knows them."

"How do you know?"By their clothes."

early Sunday morning, and at the con-cert Sunday afternoon, where he ap-peared with two native girls, and car-ried an air of having about him "monevto burn."

ENJOYABLE OCCASION.

Performance of Miss Adair's Com-pan- v

in the Drill Shed.The attraction at the drill shed last

evening was a treat such as has notbeen enjoyed in Honolulu since ElsieAdair was here in 1893, and which willprobably not be enjoyed again untilshe visits these shores once more. Theprogram consisted of numbers calcu-- ;lated to put the large audience of over700 people in a jolly mood.

The main attraction of the eveningwas. of course, the beautiful serpentinedance of Miss Elsie Adair, divided intothe "Frolic of the Pansies," "Ayesha,the Fire of Life." "Andulucia" and"Dreams," each of which vied with theother for supremacy. The dance wasas light and airy as the soft folds ofsilk that darted swiftly here and thereby her skillful manipulation. Inthe last part, entitled "Dreams," MissAdair appeared in the midst of a largebouquet, behind a butterfly, surroundedby a snake and in the midst of otherpictunes thrown from the powerful j

light in frontMiss Tillie Jardyne sang two selec-

tions, and in the last part of the thirdwas answered by the "Boy Soprano."a member of the company, from theback part of the room. This was mostenthusiastically received.

Hugh J. Emmet in his feats in ven-

triloquism kept the audience entertain-ed for over fifteen minutes.

Mr. Vandelip was an all-arou- nd jollyjoker whose facial expression, agilityand pleasant voice did much to makethe performance the success it was.

The next performance of Miss Adair'scompany will take place on Thursday,August 13th, on which occasion an en-

tirely different program will be given.

J. T. Waterhouse

This is the go-aw- ay sea-son, the time when 'own lifeand home comforts begin towear on the average manand woman to any extentthat life is a burden. Trunksand valises are traveling re-

quisites and good only whenyou get a good one. Oursfor under-ber- th or the bag-gage room are roomy and thebest made box you ever had.Cheap too.

Cretonnes, both sidesalike, are capital things forcurtains or couch coversThe kind made in Englandleads the world in price andquality; we handle no other.A dozen patterns for you toselect from, and the pricewill win you.

Dry goods are queerthings to handle if you don'tbuy right. But they areprocured from the factoriesandsavemiddlemen's prices;they're all right. Our Eng-lish woolen shirts andsweaters, balbriggan andwoolen, adapted to this cli-

mate as well as umbrellasfor men and women comeunder this head.

Corduroy for ridingbreeches is not obtainable inevery shop in Honolulu; wemake a specialty of it andchallenge anyone to produceas good a quality at the sameprice. Nottingham lace cur-tains, new patterns just re-

ceived, full length from$i.2$ a pair upwards. Mad-ra- ss

curtains, regular beau-ties as to pattern and qual-ity. Full length from apair up. These are bargains.

What about Pears soap ?

We sell it.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

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

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

William Hoopii Alias Barefooted

Bill Again in Jail.

TURNS TWO TRICKS IN 24. HOURS.

Bobs Sorensu & Lyle's Shop of ToolsSaturday Nlclit Visits Theo. H. Davies fc Co.'s Store Sunday Night.Was Arrested Monday at Walanae.

When Detective Kaapa walked intoSorenson & Lyle's boat building estab-

lishment and the business house ofTheo. H. Davies & Co. yesterday morn-

ing and surveyed the various placeswhere some robber had been at work,he remarked on both occasions, "Thisis the work of 'Barefooted Bill. " Hewas arrested in Waianae shortly afterthe time the robberies were discovered.

WILLIAM HOOPII.(Barefooted Bill.)

with stolen articles in his possession.Although it has not been proven, it

is the opinion of Detective Kaapa that"Barefooted Bill" committed the rob-

bery in Theo. H. Davies & Co.'s storeon Saturday night, and the one at So-

renson & Lyle's on Sunday night.At Theo. H. Davies & Co.'s store an

entrance was effected through a win-dow on the lower floor of the generalbusiness office. The robber went to va-

rious cash drawers and other places insearch of money. He then got upon atable in search of plunder, and leftsome 9 footprints, which were themain cause in placing suspicion on therobber. A pair of 9 shoes was alsofound missing. A 32-cali- revolverand a trade dollar were taken fromGeorge Angus' desk, and $5 from F. L.Waldron's office, on the Queen streetside of the establishment. One of thedollar pieces was marked with twosquares. The sum of $2 was takenfrom the dry goods department. Thenthe thief went up stairs and took twodozen ladies' handkerchiefs and a boxof fine cigars, one of which he smokedwhile hunting for the plunder bestsuited to his taste. The stump wasfound on a bench up stairs. Six whiteshirts were also taken.

The robbery in Sorenson & Lyle's issupposed to have taken place at about8 o'clock on Sunday night, as a Chinesewoman living in the store next to theshop says she heard a noise whichsounded very much like the breakingopen of a tool chest, but as she hadno suspicion that anything was goiagon, thought nothing about the matterat all.

At any rate the robber did get in,and took a saw, brace and square,marked "D." the property of J. Denny,one of the carpenters; a saw, plane andtwo chisels marked "G. R.," the prop-erty of George Robertson; a long ironplane, a long wooden plane and twomatchets belonging to W. Rowland.In his search for tools the robber pick-ed out the best ones, and took particu-lar pains to see that they were meantfor house carpentering. The fact that"Barefooted Bill" is an expert carpen-ter, coupled with the fact of the tworobberies having happened so close to-gether, and unmistakaDle signs havingbeen found in Theo. H. Davies & Co.'sstore, led Detective Kaapa to suspecthim at once, and after completing hisinvestigation of the two places he tele-phoned to Nawaakoa. deputy sheriffat Waianae, to watch out for "Barefoot-ed Bill" and to search him for certainarticles stolen from the places men-tioned. Soon after this he arrived bytrain, and following out instructions.Mr. Nawaakoa found the tools andsome of the articles taken from thestore of Theo. H. Davies. He was putunder arrest immediately and will bebrought to town this morning by De-tective Kaapa. who went down to Wai-anae last night.

Wm. Hoopii, alias "Barefooted Bill."is a very young man. as the accom-panying cut. taken about three yearsago. will show. He is the thief who wascaught robbing the dry goods store ofB. F. Ehlers & Co. about three yearsago. and who upon being questionedconfessed that he was the one who hadcommitted the robberies at F. A. Schae-fe- r

& Co.'s. H. Hackfeld & Co.'s, J. T.Waterhouse's. Egan's and the Beaversaloon. For the Ehlers robbery he got

NEW GOODS I

NEW GOODS !

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

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

LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS,

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

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

IN VALENCIENNE LACES

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

Also a nice line of fine Linen Tor-chons.

THE LATEST FADS IN BELTS

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

We have an elegant line of

PERSIAN AND DRESDEN RIBBONS

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

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

J. J. EGAN,514 FORT STREET,

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,T CORNER FORT AND KINO STREET

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

New and Fresh Goods received by every packetBsfopean Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables,Goods delivered to any part of tbe city.Wand trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145.

THE PACIFIC COMMERfTAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. AUGUST 11 1896.

'I'll PACIFIC upon that standard that was least van DESIRABLEable and had thp widest recognitionamong the nations of the world, inorder that transactions, both nationa

faRRINGTON. EDITOR, and international, may be settled withWALLACEthe least embarrassment from fluctu Horn esteadsAUGUST 11. ations in exchange. The $16,000,000,000TUESDAY,

- of international trade balances were

Tobacco,Cigars,

Pipes and

Several queries have been received at annually settled in gold. The domestkthis office as to the true meaning of commerce of the United States, amount

ing annually to $35,000,000,000, was con'"free silver" and the "ratio of 16 to 1."We give in another column the answers tracted for and settled upon the gold At Auctionbasis; 83 per cent, of tie commerce o

MeritMade and Merit Maintains the confidenceof the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If amedicine cures you when you are sick; ifit cores yonr neighbors and your friendswhen they are ailing; if it makes wonder-ful cures 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

MadeCures, 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 possess

the world was upon the gold basis. Inview of this fact, the onvention de

made by Senator Jones of Nevada andRobert E. Preston, director of theUnited States mint. Jones is a free sil-

ver advocate and Preston can be putdown as a sound money man.

clared that it would be criminal folly

Smokers'to break away from the most advancedand civilized nations to join China andMexico upon the silver basis. Gobihas been the standard of value in the fArticles.

"A Volunteer," whose communicationappears in this issue, makes some goodsuggestions regarding beer drinking by

members of the military while at thedrill shed. We agree that it is not theduty of a captain and his lieutenantsto follow their men home and see to itthat they arrive safely; yet it would bepossible to enforce regulations makingit a misdemeanor for a member of the

At 12 O'Clock Noon,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.merit or the power to cure disease; it is At my Salesrooms, Queenwill geli at Public Auction,

known to be the best building-u- p medicineon earth; it is known to be honesty adver-tised, and for these reasons the peoplebuy and take Hood's Sarsaparilla almost HOLLISTER & CO.

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

United States as a matter of fact since1634. and as a matter of law since 1872,and in ail countries where the goldstandard prevails both gold and silvercirculate as money. In all countrieswhere the silver standard prevails thereis no gold in circulation as money.There was in circulation and in theUnited States Treasury on July 1 $636,-204,1- 02

coined silver and Treasury notesissued against silver bullion purchased,1610,750,012 gpld and $604,671,563 papermoney.

In conclusion, the resolutions declar-ed that free coinage cf silver at theratio of 16 to 1 means a dollar com-mercially worth 52 cents, but by fiat ofthe government made to pass for 100cents, and the repudiation of 50 percent, of indebtedness. The sagaciousinstinct of trade would, the resolutionsdeclared, correct this wrong as to fu

to the exclusion of other preparations.In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintains

National Guard to enter a saloon inuniform. It is hard indeed to make thegood, sober men of the military sufferon account of the disgraceful action ofone or two rowdies, but it is the rowdieswho occasionally creep into the ranksthat have to be looked out for.

i mmJuu. .

the confidence of the people in

Import direct from the principal factories of the World.Hoods SITESI.I HUNG CHANQ.

Sarsaparilla JOHN NOTT,The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $l.

....... in. .nn tulc iivci ma; easy 10I IUUU a r III2 take, easy to operate. 25.ture contracts by doubling the price ,

of commodities, and hence the free j

coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 j

'means a great inflation of prices with- -out any increase of values. Just in j

proportion to this inflation would the

Li Hung Chang's prospective visit toEngland and also to the Western hem-

isphere recalls an incident of 1793, whenKing George the Third sent an embassyto Peking to obtain permission for anEnglish minister to reside at the "Ce-

lestial Court," and to take charge ofEngland's commercial interests inChina. The request was refused andan order was issued in which the fol-

lowing language was used: "So, then,thou King, far away over many oceans,thou hast inclined thine heart towardcivilization, and hast made a point ofdispatching envoys to respectfully bear

purchasing power of a dollar be de-

creased, and in the same measure andto the same degree would pensions, an-

nuities, salaries, life insurance, sav-ing funds and all fixed incomes be im-

paired in their power to provide main-tenance and support.

Situated on the Ewa side of NuuanuValley and above the junction of Lilihaand Wylie streets.

The location of these lots is the mostdesirable in the suburbs of the city.

The site commands an extended viewof the city and the surrounding coun-try.

As a residence location for those whowish to escape the malarial atmosphereof the low lands of the city, the situ-ation of these lots cannot be equaled.

As a safe and paying investment,parties will bear ir. mind the wonderfulappreciation in values of lands adjacentto the city in the past few years.

The Government water main is laidto the lots.

That these lots may be within thereach of all, we offer the following un-

paralleled terms:First Cash, with a discount of 10

per cent.Second $25 cash, balance at $5 per

a submissive address. Crossing the

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

A Baby or a

Humming BirdIs what every householdneeds. In fact every dairy,also, for you see the DeLaval Cream Separa-tors, especially the "Bab '

and the "Humming Bird"sizes have almost as com-pletely revolutionized gener-al dairying as had the largermachines previously thecreamery industry.

seas, they have arrived at court, andhave offered their devout prayers for DAY.ISour Imperial welfare, besides submit-ting articles of local production by wayof evincing thy heartfelt sincerity. Wehave opened and perused the address i. hn tic.the language of which is sufficiently iiteROW8, CUM 11WI Minghonest and earnest to bear witness, O

AT AUCTION.King, to the genuineness of thy re-

spectful submission, and is hereby right HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:well commended and approved." TheKing was notified that his commercemust be conducted on the same lines

month.Third $10 cash, balance at $7.50 per

month.DEEDS FREE.

Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,Water Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead'Pipe andPipe Fittings.as in former years, because the exten

WORK.PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER,Dimond Block.

AND SHEET IKON75-7- 9 Kiim Street.

THE DE LAVAL

CREAM SEPARATORS

I am instructed by MESSRS. H.HACKFELD & CO., to sell at theiryard, corner of Queen and Fort streets,on account of intending improvements,on

TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1896AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.

BARRELS WHITE BROS.

Portland Cement

sion of foreign trade was on the onehand contrary to the "'policy of theCelestial Court, and on the other,would seem to be entirely without ad For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,vantage to thine own kingdom."

After a lapse of over one hundred Save time and labor. Save Seasicknessyears we now see the chief counsellor4353-t- d AUCTIONEER.ice and water. Save 50 per

cent, in skimming. Save 10Rooting Slates, Building Materials,Fire Bricks, Red Bricks. per cent, in churning, and POSITIVELY PREVENTED.Iron Tanks, increase butter value o pat

cent. II I I, 4

Goal Tor t Mim Tar if SHU s1 ne purpose or tne cen-trifugal Cream Separator isthe immediate separation ofcream from milk without

Financial AgentsIN BARRELS AND DRUMS,

, Etc.- - Etc., Etc.AND DEALERS INwaiting on nature to accom-

plish this result,and with ab-solute cleanliness and prac

vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

of the Celestial Court turning his at-

tention toward the barbarian nations.While to the Chinese mind the seat ofcivilization and civilizing influences islocated within the Celestial Empire, theEmpire has received so many hardknocks that it has in a measure beenforced to accept the barbarisms of mod-ern times. But Li Hung Chang, al-

though this is the second time he hasever left his native country, has comein contact with many Europeans andAmericans, and has been an active ad-

vocate of commercial Improvementsthat have been brought about in recentyears. He is withal a shrewd man witha broader range of view than many ofhis countrymen. What effect his West-ern tour will have upon the future con-

ditions of his civilization will be watch-ed with considerable interest. Unlesssome force comes to arouse the Chinesefrom their lethargy it seems certainthat the Empire must be divided amongthe Powers.

Jas. F. Morgan, Realticability.4376-- lt AUCTIONEER. The "Humming Bird" is

suitable for the household andthe dairy, having less than GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.AUCTION SALE

op Estateten cows, its capacity beingFi Horses Carriooeson

We are ready to purchase large es Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

tares in tne vicinity or Honolulu orBy order if L. B. KERR, ESQ. (onHilo, Hawaii.account of intended departure), I will

sell at Public Auction at my salesroom. Also a large tract of land in Olaa orQueen street, onVBW YOKK HANKERS' FINAMK. Puna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-c- ul

ture.THURSDAY, AUGUST 13

160 pounds of milk per hour.The next size, the "Baby No.2," has a capacity of 350 lbs.of milk per hour and suitablefor dairies owning from fif-teen to fifty cows. Thereare now more than 8,000 DeLaval Separators in use; wesold ours so rapidly that weran out of stock, but expecta NEW LOT on th W. H.Dimond. Which do youprefer a "Baby," or a ' Hum-ming Bird ?"

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. Ira is Mi m Gild i m413 FORT STREET.f FINE SPAN GflLIFORNl A GRAY HORS

The position of the sound moneymen of the United States is very wellstated in the resolutions passed at ameeting of New York bankers held thelatter part of July. A review of theseresolutions is given by Bradstreet's

Telephone 678. OF HOME MANUFACTURE.(Well bred, sound. Are gentle and aregood travelers.) Y. MAN SING,1

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKERFine Surrey, 1 Pine Phaeton,Saddles and Sets of Single Harness.

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

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

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

131 FORT STREET.Dresses and underclothes made to orHARUWAR

financial and commercial journal. Thebankers set forth that they had noselfish interest in the establishment ofany particular standard of value or anykind of currency. They were the cus-

todians of hundreds of millions of dol-

lars of money belonging to the peopleevery dollar of which wasequalto a golddollar, and with the bills payable large-ly exceeding the bills receivable, the

Jas. F. Morgan,4375-- 3t AUCTIONEER.

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

L. B. Kerr's Great Empor ium Is It Warm?bankers believed it to be the part ofwisdom and the part of honor for theUnited States to maintain the presentgold standard of value.

The resolutions went on to say thatthe best definition of coin money had

THE COLOSSAL AND ARTISTIC iSHOW OF HONOLULU. 0

Not to one who enjoy athleticsports in the field or a corch on abike. I have just received a fullline of

ALWAYS in 0 WHIRLPOOL 01 BUSINESS

com ) nThe Comprehensive chaiUC- - KYAOTNfi The enormous stock of Dresses in White and Colors andter, the elegance, variety and be convinced. .

N SweatersandWOOLS

been furnished by the ablest bimetal- - j

list of the age. Henri Cernuschi. whosaid that it was by the ordeal of firethai money may be tried, and that thecoins, which, being melted down, retainthe entire value for which they were'a legal tender before they were melted

extent of our stock of fine FYAMINF The enormous stock of Bed and Table Linen, Napkins, etc.,and be further convinced. :-- --5 :- - --i

1 ' nun. ntVCl LJCCTll ;yamatoya and standard skirts,"K-ks-

, Xecliwi'ii r Mid L'lKU'rwear,A - Hats iiml ( up.--.

The enormous stock of Laces, Ribbons, Fiowers, Feathers, Handkerchiefs, etc., and be still further convinced. :

approached. EXAMINFPrice savins to everv Dur--

Chaser from 2 tO 4C CentS FVFftYTrHNC new everything elegant, EVERYTHING NEWON THE DOLLAR! UHJlUlillllU Competition can Come Near.

down, were good money, while those,which did not retain it were not goodmoney. Gold coins werp the only onesthat sustain hat test.

Currency, which was the basis of allbusiness transactions, should be based

K. FURUYA,L. B. KERR QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU ROBINSON BLOCK,

11, 189&.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AT7G1

H I! VI IS MEANTAwarded

Highest Honors World' Fair.Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

W. W. D.MOND.Even with a super abund- -

Goods"

: l 1TRONIZE

Jordan'sTHIS

WEEKHems ."hed Linen Sheets aud Pil-

low Cases.Knihroldered Pillow OSSWI

Medici Linen Iace.Edtflnu and Insertion.Doable Faced Creton."White Linen Lawn.

E. W. JORDANNo. 10 Store- -

FORT STREET.

WE ARE GETTING

New Goods1 HY :

Every Sailing Vessel From theCoast.

And we are selling them as rapdly as

they are unpacked.

We sometimes wonder where the peo-

ple put them, because there is no let up

to the demand;

SECRETARY

BOOK-CASE- S

VICTOR EXTENSION TABLES,

(The neatest thing in the table line you

ever saw.)

(Jhina Closets(For wall or corner, pl3in or bevel plate

glass.)

Came to us last week and are ready

for delivery.

FANCY PRICES

Have no place in our store. You get

more than good value in anything you

in all itsbuy from us. Upholstering

branches by competent men.

HOPP & CO.Furniture Dealers,

CORNIER KING AM) BETHEL SI'S.

H. G. BIART,

Jeweler on watchmoKer

Gives

TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

503 Fort

Street

Souvenir Spoons and Hawaiian andGold Wire Jewelry to Order.

WM. L. PETtRSON.

NOTARY PUBLIC,Typewriter, conveyancer aud

COLLECTOR.: -:- -

Houses to Let. LSMd le or LSOffice with A. S. Humphreys, Kaahu- -

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

BY FREE SILVER

Questions Answered by Well

Posted Authorities.

RATIO OF 16 TO 1 EXPLAINED.

Free Coinage Mfaus Coin ago WithoutMintage t iianc Points WTere8en-ato- r

Jones ami the Ul rector of theMint Ulrter Itliiiettallr-- Meamnir.

Having been flooded with queries onfinance, the Washington Star submittedthe following questions to SenatorJones, chairman of the Democraticcommittee, and also to Robert E. Pres-

ton, director of the United States mint .

What is meant by the free coinageof silver? What is meant by the ratioof 16 to 1? What is meant by bimetal-lism? What is meant by single stand-ard, gold or silver?

Senator Jones replied as follows:"The free coinage of silver means

coinage of silver without charge formintage, just as gold is now coinedand as silver was coined prior to 1S73.

' The ratio of 16 to 1 means that thereshall be sixteen times as much puresilver by weight in a silver dollar asthere is pure gold in a gold dollar. Thetrue ratio, that in force just prior to173 is a small fraction under 16 to 1.

but it is spoken of in round numbersas 16 to 1.

"We mpnn bv bimetallism the use orboth gold and "silver in coinage at thesame time as standard mone. inesingle standard, gold or silver, meansthe demonetization of one metal andthe use of the other, only, as standardmoney."

Mr Preston made answer:1. What is meant by the coinage of

silver?Ans The rierht of individuals to de

r.nit standard silver in any amount atthe mints and have it coined into fulllegal tender coins.

2. What is meant by the ratio of 1

tn 1

Ans The ratio in coinage of 16 to 1

means that 16 ounces of pure silvercoined shall have the same value aaone ounce of pure gold coined namely, $20.67.

3 what is meant bv bimetallism?Ans. The unlimited coinage of both

p.old and silver, on private accountiUtn full lep-a- l tender coins.

4. What is meant by single standard,gold and silver?

Ans. That only one metal shall beinori rn nrivate account into tun legal

tender coins, and that only the favoredmotni shall he coined without limit.

A more extensive and comprehensivestatement regarding the ratio has alsobeen made by Mr. Freston to persona,inquiries that have poured in upon himsince the opening of the campaign:

WHAT 16 TO 1 REALLY IS.All standard silver dollars coined by

the mints of the United States sincethe passage of the act of January 18.

1837, have been coined in the ratio of1 to 15.9SS4 , generally called the ratioof 1 to 16, 15.9S84 being very nearly16. Still, to reach accurate results, theformer, and not the latter, figure mustbe used in calculation. The ratio isobtained in this way: The silver dol-

lar contains 371.25 grains oi pure silverand the gold dollar 23.22 grains of puregold. If you divide 371.25 by 23.22 youwill g,et the ratio of weight between agold dollar and a silver dollar, that is,15.98S4 .

It is true that to be on par with goldsilver would (at our ratio) be worth$1.2929. The reason is this, a gold dol-

lar contains 23.22 grains of pure gold.In an ounce, or 480 grains, of goldthere are as many dollars as 23.22 iscontained times in 480, or one ounce.If you divide 480 by 23.22 you will get$20.67, the number of dollars that canbe coined out of an ounce of pure gold ;

in other words, the money equivalentof ounce of gold or of 15.9884 ounces ofsilver at the ratio of 1 to 15.9884.

Now, if 15.9884 ounces of silver beworth $20.67. one ounce will be worth$1.2929. as you can prove by simpledivision. The same result is obtainedby dividing 480 grains or one ounce ofsilver by 371.25, the number of grainsof pure silver In a standard silver dol-

lar, at the ratio of 1 to 15.9SS4, whichsives $1.2929.

Sixteen ounces of pure silver willcoin a little more than one ounce ofgold, 15.9884 ounces of silver will coinexactlv the same amount of money asone ounce of gold, that is. $20.67. Youcan prove this by dividing 15.9884ounces by 371.25 grains. The operationis as follows:

15.9SS4 multiplied by 480 divided by371.25 equals $20,674.

It is not true that 16 ounces of silverwill coin only $16.80 at the ratio of 1

to 16.As will be seen above, one ounce of

silver will coin $1,2929. Multiplying1.2929 by 16 gives 20.68. You can makethe same result in another way: six-

teen ounces Troy or 7.680 grains di-

vided by 371.25 gives the number of sil-

ver dollars that can be coined out ofsixteen ounces of silver. 7.80 divided371.25 equals $20.68.

Since 1878 there have been nie epi-

demics of dysentery in different part?of the country in which Chamberlain'sColic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedywas used with perfect success. Dysen-tery, when epidemic, is almost as se-

vere and dangerous as Asiatic cholera.Heretofore the be efforts of the rao?tskilled physicians have failed to checkits ravages: this remedy, however. ha.c

cured the most malignant cases, bothof children and adults, and under themost trying conditions, which provesit to be the best medicine in the worldfor bowel complaints. For sale by alldruggists and dealers. Benson. Smith& Co., Agents for H. L

ance of depredatory bugs theaverage woman of Honoluluakes a great interest in

plants. The taste of manyuns to ferns because they

. .i." m S jare little or no irouoie torais ?. And there is monevin it to persons who wish toraise them for sale. A plantfor a quarter will be worthwo or three dollars in a

year if properly attended to.That's the reason we included Fern pans of English pottery among our

00dS.They are new here and'

have never been seen before.If you are raising ferns comeand look at our window.Wev'e lots of things in theresuited to the flower gardenor in the house.

In the celebrated Mon-

mouth Pottery we haveStone Jars holding from i.half gallon to ten. Thenthere are Butter Crocks, FruitJars, Bean Pots, Stew Pansand Water Pots.

The factory at Monmouth,Illinois, holds the record forthe best glazing on stone ofany place in the UnitedStates. It is their goods wehandle. We have also smalland large flower pots, withand witnout saucers, and ab-

solutely perfect. We carryno second quality. Thenwe have other and cheaperflower pots of English andAmerican make.

An inspection may be toyour interest.

Von Holt Block.

E. 0. Hall k SonLimited.

Have Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

t NEW GOODS

Among them you will find:

CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS andSPIKES, WIRE NAILS,

COPPER RIVETS and BURRS,

HAY CUTTERS, HAY FORKS,

CYLINDER CHURNS,

SHOVELS and SPADES,

CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,

GALV'D SHEET IRON,

GALV'D BUCKETS and TUBS,

CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,

HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2000

gross, assorted),COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,

BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,LAWN MOWERS,HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,

MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW-BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,

SCALES, SAND PAPER,WRAPPING PAPER,WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,

3000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,

CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE.GALV'D PIPE, in. to 2in.,

MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes.

IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPEup to 2in.,

2000 lbs. COTTON FISH LINES,

CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES

SHIP CHANDLERY,GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.

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

sand other things that peopleMUST HAVE.

All to be seen at

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

amBAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADEP its Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre

asn Ammonia, Mum or any other adulterant

i all the great Hotela, the leadina. lube and the homes, Dr. Price's Creamjaking Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Yeavt the Standard,

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

PARIS STRONGLY AIDS CUBA,

Men Worth ,'0.000,000;oiitributlurto Assist Insurgent..

NEW YORK. July 20. Hector De

Saavedra, a distinguished Cuban law-

yer and political writer, is in New

York. He arrived from Paris on Sat-

urday last and is the bearer of important documents irom Dr. Betances, theCuban representative in France, to thedelegation in this city. Senor Saavedrasays that the patriot cause is gainingground in France.

"Henri Rochefort has opened in LIntransigeant a violent campaign inravor of Cuban independence," he said'and La Patrie, La Soir, La Presse andthe Daily Messenger, an English papepublished in Paris, sympathize alsowith the Cubans.

"Prominent Cubans were present atthe banquet given on July 4 by theAmerican colony in Paris, and in thetoast of a gentleman from New Yorkthe wish was expressed that all presenmight soon congregate to celebrate theindependence of Cuba.

"The Cubans living in Paris make allefforts for the triumph of the revolution. There is not one who does nocontribute his share, however, humblefor the support of the patriot army.cannot mention the names of all, foireasons readily understood, but I cansay that by the side of Dr. Betancesthere are in Paris some Cubans whoseindustrial and agricultural enterprisesare worth no less than $20,000,000.

"The French people laugh at the offieial Spanish reports of the war. Theycannot understand how Spain, aftorleatinsr the natriots day after day, doesnot succeeed with her army of 150,00&

in finallv crushing out the revolution.The Cuban Propaganda in Paris is soeffectual that Spain cannot any longerraise her loans there, as was sbown afew months ago. when La Banque deParis and other important houses lormally refused to lend the Spanish treasury $5,000,000."

The Australian Wattle.Mr. John G. Maydon, M. A. L., o

Natal, in the course of a paper on NatalSouth Africa, read before the ColoniaInstitute, said:

"But the tree Which is of the first importance to us is the accacia molissimaor wattle, brought to us from Austra-lia. This tree grows most readily fromseed and thrives splendidly. At eighyears old (having from its second yeaineeded neither cultivation nor care)it has become of grer.t value for itsbark, which is the most useful of althe vegetable aseo ror tanningand its timber for the. thousand and onepurposes for which timber is indispensabie to the agriculturist. Its timber isbeginning to be sought, too, for miningpurposes, as gradually a deeper amdeeper level in the mines necessitatesthe timbering of shafts and tunnelsThe production of bark alone, howevermakes the owning of a wattle grove avery lucrative possession, and as thesides and crowns cf hills, little fittedfor agricultural purposes, offer the bestsites for these groves, there is everyprospect that gradually the face of thecountry will be changed by the afforc station which must be productive ofmany benefits in addition to that omere money producing."

When L. J. Levey returned to theIslands he brought with him a numberof seeds of the wattle, which he will beglad to furnish persons desiring toplant them. When Mr. Levey left Australia the bark was selling at 6 per ton

DR. SLOCGETT,PHYSICIAN : : and : : SURGEON

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

Specialty: 7 aae& Oj Eye. Kar, 'osoA!i! Threat.

Soflsolidoied Soeo ilia Works Co..

LIMITED.Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

The demand for colors, bothr ind oil is the surest in- -

of a refined taste amongthe Lilies of the Islands. Weare in a position to supplv thedemand

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

Picture framing, satisfactorypicture framing, is due largelyto the taste displayed in theselection of mouldings thatwill harmonize with the pic-

ture. We have the taste andmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET.

JAPANESEEHPORIUM.

Mtmtfmwwti

S. OzakiS

WE HAVE MOVED

From our King-stre- et sto-- e

to palatial .quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK,Hotel Street.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of every description, as well as a large assortment ofJapanese Dry Goods.

N.B. Come and see us.

HOWARD & TRAIN.

Architects,PATENT AND MECHANICAL

DRAUGHTING.

Office Fort street, over Bruce Waring & Co.

Plans, specifications and details prepared and construction of buildingssuperintended.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds

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

mn lis MiLatest Novelties In

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique de

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.

Bankers,HONOLULU ........ H. L

San Francisco AOSHTS The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE OSSan Francisco--Th- e Nevada Bank of San

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

Bank.Chlcatro Merchants National Hank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escompte de

Paris.Berlin Dresdnex Bank.Iloutrkone and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.ifonsQci a General Banking 8 Excnange Business

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

Tiie Yokohama Specie Bank

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

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

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

Bombay, Hong Kong.Transacts a General Banking and Ex

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.

NE!W REPUBLIC Bldg, Honolulu, H. t

What Is

PUR1F1NE?It la the new disinfectant wfctefc

has auperseded all other disinfect-ants, being a scientific compound,having no odor, yet possessing thequalities of a powerful disinfects.

The automatic distributor shouldbe placed in every bouse In Hono-lulu where odors and germs of dis-

ease exist. They are placed freeof charge, taken care of and keptworking day and night for fl.Otper month. It's an innovation, buton scientific principles, and ap-

peals ts everyone of common sense.The idea is this: The distributordrops two drops a minute, day andnight. Foul odors are killed, yetno disagreeable smell of carb-di- e

acid or crude disinfectants takesIts place. You don't know that apowerful disinfectant is being usedIf you judge by the lack of odor.But It's doing the duty doing Itwell. Can w1 show you the "IdealAutomatic Distributor?" Our Mr.Washburn will call, If you'll tele-phone to

10 ster Drug Go

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN. MATTINGS, -:- -

-:- - MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

Embroideries and Curiosities

Wing: Wo Chan & Co.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

Save Youra

Money.

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

I make friends of my cus-

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

Once tried you will comeagain. Latest designs con-

stantly received.I must have room for my

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

W. W. Ahana,MERCHANT TAILOR,

.".,: Nuuanu Street.

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

at tfic Empirea

Two for 25 cents.

stHMKHnrifAir. fkop. c . h . n k lm n a kavaoss

CLUB STABLES,Livery oni Feed 10 KFort St.. between Hotel and Beretania.

Telephone 477. Honolulu. H. L

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

4312-- tf

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AUGUST 11, 1896.6

NEWS NOTES FROM KALAI.PROTECTION Receiver s Sale. Reciprocity i RXEKCISES AT HAVE YOU NOTICEDHow very hot the weather baa been forthe last few days ? It is because M --

LNERNY has just opened the

SUMMER SCHOOLSugar Company.

'

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Republic of Ha- -

; waii. In Equity.C. Brewer & Company (Limited), a

'corporation, A. S. Wilcox, G. N. Wilcox,H. P. Baldwin and Welch & Company,

- TV,- -. II, :, Latest Line : OK

aSugar Company, a corporation.

Bill for the appointment of a Re-

ceiver, etc.Pursuant to a decree made in the ASKED TO ENROLL THEMSELVES

above entitled suit and Court, July 21,1898, notice is hereby given that the i

property herein described will be soldiat public auction at the sales rooms Prof. Townwnd's Interesting Talk.

AT MEDIUM PRICES EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY BEFORE.

Why his line of Ladies' HIGH LACED" UPS n are simply the finest ?

flcINERNYFORT

Just Received ! Ex

An Invoice of

SecretaryDisc Plows

A Line of.

New Shoes

SHOE 5TORESTREKT

Australiaand "W. G. Irwin. 99

tens, frau, EtSAWED WORK

TELEPHONE

Shelf Hardware,Rubber and Flax Packing,

Screws, Bolts, Disston's Saws, Squares, Locks,Braces, Sand Paper, Grindstones.

Etc., Etc., Etc.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Ltd.

Successful Church Social ArtistsArc Abroad.

LIH UK. (Kauah, Aug. 7. A verysupeessful church social was held onthe evening of Aug. 1st at the FairView hotel, Lihue. In addition to moregeneral features of entertainment therewas an effective series of living pic-

tures. One of the most interesting rep-

resented The Goddess of Plenty, Mrs.Geo. Goodacre. bestowing coffee awreath of leaves and berries on Ka-

uai in the person of Miss Rice whfllethe other Island.--, some of them coffeeCrowned, were effectually grouped aboutthe central figures. Another scene rep-

resented the classic story of the child-hood Blue Beard in the act of killing.Fatina. This was followed by a moremodern version in which Blue Beardwas being pummeled by the "NewWoman'' and a broonstiek.

Hanalei is a very popular place withartists. Last week there were threethere and sketchers were everywhere.Mrs. Tucker is spending her vtu tionthere and is very enthusiastic abci it theartistic beauties of the place. Sh- - willprobably have something to show ohher return to Honolulu.

POLICE COURT NOTFS.

Kailipaka Found Not Guilty of As-sau- lt

and Battery.In the police court yesterday morn-

ing Chang Tim, Lum Pau and Ah Choyplead guilty to the charge of violatingSunday laws. Sentence suspended un-

til moved on by the prosecution.In the case of Kaililpaka, for assault

and battery on Sweet Emelie, Sundaynight, a nolle prosequi was entered anddefendant discharged. He then pleadguilty to the charge of drunkennessand was sentenced to pay the usualfine.

Kamai, Konikoni and Makanoe pleadguilty to the charge of selling spirit-uous liquor without a license. Sentencesuspended until moved on by the prose-

cution.Haapili and Healani were found guil-

ty of affray. Hoapili was fined $4 andcosts and Healani half that sum andcosts.

Three Chinamen were fined $4 andcosts for being common nuisances byselling vegetables and other produceon sidewalks in Chinatown.

lei's Point me Town Red!'

STERLING, The Painter,

WILL DO THE JOB FINE !

We can at least get his figures andguarantee before contracting with anyother party. Call at his office:UNION ST., OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

DRILL SHED. THURSDAY AUGUST l

ELSIE ADAIR

una 1 is oncerAND- -

HER COMPANY OF ENTERTAINERS.PKESKNTIXG

Farce, Comedy and Vaudeville

PRICES: $1, 75c. 50c. Seats nowon sale at Wail. Nichols Co. 4374-- 1 It

S. KIMURA,--WHOLESALE DEALER IN- -

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.ALLLEN ST., Telephone 704.

RazorsCRITERION BARBER SHOP.

Honed.AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company,

Robinson block, Hotel street.P. O. Box 116. Telephone 870.

4211-- tf

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

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

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

v.

FREE SILVER

You protect you healthwh-- n you :

DrinkEnterprise

BEER.For that reason the per-

centage of visitors toother resorts is

16 to 1.

Politics ion 't bother us, we are lookingfor the greatest good to the greatestnumber.

THAT'S ENTERPRISEA N I

Jim Dodd,HOTEL AND FORT STREET.

H. H. WILLIAMSTHE PIONEER

miDEALER,

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.-:- - MAA'AGEK OF T1IE -:- -

Sli.CORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

TELEPHONES: Office, S4f; Residenceand night call, 849.

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

being first inserted.Parties leaving the Islands for their

summer vacations will find it a con-

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

year as desired. Apply to

MIod sole Deposit 00(1

-:- - NEARLY

Life Size

Life Like

PORTRAITSFor a limited time we offer the

p.ihlic an opportunity to obtaina nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

ntly framed, and 1 dozenCabinets of the sifter for

$15.00J.J. WlLLlAHS

4237-3- m

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi-weekl- y)

is issued on Tuesdays and Fri-days. - . .

Opens Eariy With the Morn- -

ma Devotions.' &

Armstrong Smith's Exhibit ofPupils Knife Chi-vIuk- s -- Methods laVoutue in Different Localities.

When the pupils at the summerschool gathered in the High Schoolbuilding yesterday morning InspectorTownsend called them into the recep-

tion room and made announcementsfor the day's session.

Some of Armstrong Smith's pupilswork in carving was exhibited and call-ed forth much praise from the teachersand others at the school. Mr. Smithhas classes in knife work twice eachweek, and the exhibit yesterday wasthe work of pupils in the first and sec-

ond year classes.Hereafter the teachers will meet for

chapel at 8:55 a. m. Announcementswill there be made and the day begunwith the Lord's prayer. No one is re-

quired to be present but those who arethere will know what changes havebeen, or are to be made.

At the service yesterday morning Mr.Townsend requested those attendingone or more classes to enroll them-selves in a blank book left in the office.The pupils do not seem to take verykindly to this request as up to eighto'clock only a few had enrolled.

In pedagogy Monday afternoon Mr.Townsend spoke of the method ofteaching literature to primary classes.The teacher tells the story in an inter-esting manner making it as near thechild's experience as possible. Thechild then tells it in his own words.This is a most valuable means of learn-ing the language. He then told of themethod in the "Thompson" school ofOakland. The teacher there tells thestory of "The Three Bears" to thechildren till they learn it by heart.Then she writes it on the black-boar- d.

At the end of the second or third weekof school they are able to read it them-selves. The story is then given themon slips printed with script and ordi-nary type. This method seems towork well with English-speakin- g chil-dren.

The testimony seems to be that stor-ies are not understood at first by Ha-waiian children, and have to be repeat-ed. Many teachers have had good suc-cess by having the children tell thestory and writing it out in their words.

In methodology the subject for theday's lesson was: "Are the five steps(preparation, presentation, assimila-tion or comparison, generalization, andapplication) generally applicable?" Mr.Townsend said: My little boy on hisvisit to Honolulu some time since calledthe street cars "engines." Why? Be-cause he had seen the little engine atLahaina and this had some elements ofsimilarity, the track, etc. Now, afterliving at Olaa where the stage passestwice a day, he calls the street carsstages. Why? He interprets by whatis in his mind. Do we find that thatis generally true? Then the need ofpreparation before presentation. Inanswer to question the previous lessonmay and should be a preparation. Itmay not be sufficient.

Again, is a presentation of an in-dividual example necessary? Herecomes in the difference between teach-ing and telling. You may tell a pupilthat floating a body will displace itsweight in water and he will know noth-ing about it. But take a block, weighit, place it in a full bowl and weigh theoverflowing water and then the pupilwill have a dawning idea of the matter.

Principal Scott of the High School incontinuing the course in History ofEducation gave a very interesting ac-count of the ancient Greeks.

Dr. Lyons continued his lectures ongeology at 7 o'clock illustrating withrocks he had picked up in half an hour'srecess from work.

LAWYERS' FEES IN ENGLAND.It is observed in England that most

young men fresh from the universitiesare abandoning the study of law formedicine. Perhaps this is not sostrange when the London Telegraphcauculates that "if the money earnedby practising barristers were equallydivided among all counsel, practisingand honorary, there would remain themagnificent sum of 12 guineas a yearfor each."

At a practice shoot at Iwilei buttsyesterday afternoon, Chamberlain andKaimihau of the po'ice force made 45and 46 respectively. Chamberlain'sfirst five shots were bull's eyes.

EX AUSTRALIA

today !Choice Lot of

QroceriesAnd Usual Assortment of

Ice House Goods.

H. MAY' & CO.4376-- lt

The Daily "Advertiser."75 Cents a Month.

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

OFFICE AND MILL,Alakea ar.3 Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, I. I

of James F. Morgan, Queen Street,Honolulu, on Tuesday, September 1, j

1896, at 12 o'clock noon, said sale sub- -ject to confirmation by said CircuitCourt.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

All the property owned by the Reci-procity Sugar Company, a corporationorganized under the laws of the Ha-

waiian Government, known as the Rec-iprocity Sugar Plantation, situated inthe District of Hana, Island of Maui,and including:

LANDS.600 acre3, more or less, land in fee

simple.2500 acres, more or less, lands under

lease.Annual Rentals amount to about

$3,700.

CROPS.290 acres, more or less, Plant Cane

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

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

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

MILL, FIXTURES, LIVE STOCK,ETC.

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

100 head, more or less, mules andhorses.

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

Dwelling Houses, Laborers' quarters,etc

Balance due on note of A. P. Weahia,et al., Nine Hundred and fifty-si- x dol-lars and sixty-seve- n cents ($956.67) nowoverdue, secured by mortgage on RealEstate to Henry Smith, Trustee, saidnote and mortgage having been as-signed to the Reciprocity Sugar Com-pany.

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

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

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

GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,Receiver.

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

: THE

I w 1Limited,

MERCHANT ST., : HONOLULU,

Importers and Dealers

: IN :

Stationery and

Music Goods

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

WHITE-X-- 6

ENVELOPES

AT 80 CENTS

PER M.

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

and CALIGRAPH T. W. MA-

CHINES.

QUI News company ,1!FOR SALE.

ONE OF A. & W. SMITH: Company's ;

e Cite HettfsComplete with pulleys, shaft and belt,and one complete set of spare knivessuitable for cane carrier 60 in. wide.

This machine has been used one sea-

son and is only removed on account ofputting in a Krajewski crusher.

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

4862-l- m

-:- - MOULDINGS -:- -

if5, M. Its,TURNED AND

Prompt attention to all orders.

ROBERT CATTON.ENGINEER.

Importer of Sugar MachinerySteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE - - - Queen Street, Honolulu.

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

WE HAVE J IsT RECEIVED

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

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

K. ISOSHIMA.

VGS FT

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 11, 189R.

THREATENED STRIKE.LOCAL BREVITIES. .Qiao.LuffaSpongesFree.

ThisProclam

ation !

OF OUR WARES, if youlet it impress you enoughto write us or call in and seeour Goods, we think youwill find it for your good aswell as ours. Try it, any-way ; no harm if you donot want them you willhave learned something !

THE

Manufacturers' Shoe CoFORT STREET.

To each person making a purchasewe will give a Luffa Sponge free. Wedon't limit the amount 5c will bringyou one. This offer will last until ourlarge stock is exhausted. That's fair,isn't it? Don't spend a cent for themwhen you can have them of us fornothing.

Some people think that they know agood thing when they see it. We madea display of Luffa Sponges. Othersfollowed our example. We have cometo the conclusion that a Luffa Spongeisn't worth 10 cents to anyone. Wecan't do better than to give a customerone, and we think they'll get enoughuse and fun out of one to pay for carry-ing it home.

Hobron Drug Company

BARKER'S

HIRSUTUS.

An Old, Reliable Hair Tonic.

Mr. Barker says:

"Hirsutus will restore hair and pre-

vent it falling out. It keeps the headfree from scurf and dandruff, therebycreating a healthy condition of thescalp and promoting a soft, pliantgrowth of luxuriant hair. Hirsutusis free from grease and of a delightfuland delicate odor."

Hirsutus has been on the market forthe past half century. It is one of thefew hair tonics that sell on pure merit.Those of our customers who have triedHirsutus recommend it to others as anexcellent hair tonic. Will you try it?

For Sale only by

Hobron Drug Co., Agents

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers-

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued, available In all the

principal cities of the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.r

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMHISSION AGENT

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist Novaku VallkyKve the X oleuiia

All orders given prompt and faithfulattention. No extra charge for deliver-ing flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.

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

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

Price of Tickets, f4 50.Single Meals, 25 Cents.

4248-- m

Limited. )

Merchants and CommissionAgents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,m GROCERIES.

"C C"Best Flour.

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet.

-- ALOHA"Curly Cut Smoking Tobacco.

Seaside Resort

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

Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re-

sort, as they will nv et with every ac-

commodation that comfort requires.MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,

Proprietress.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 46.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS

Opposite the American League, Kingstreet, Honolulu, H.I.

P. O. BOX 181.

Hawaiian Feiliii MPImporters, Dealers and Manufac-

turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately or in Compounds. InI quantities to suit. Correspondence andi order solicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

A- T-

Lihue Plantation Japanese in aVery .Menacing Attitude.

News came down on the Iwalani tothe police department Sunday morningthat the Japanese laborers were on theverge of some kind of mischief and thatfour of the ringleaders had been placedunder arrest.

For some time past the Japanesehave been in a turbulent state and havebeen threatening in their attitude onaccount of the pay which they are re-

ceiving, and which they consider notenough for laborers in that special lo-

cality.It came to the ears of the police au-

thorities in Lihue the other day thatat the end of the month there was to bea general strike and that the planta-tion would be thrown down, with noimmediate prospect of getting labor tocarry on most important work. Thefour men arrested have been chargedwith conspiracy.

Chester A. Doyle will leave for Kauaion the Iwaiani this afternoon to do theinterpreting in the case.

SMoealoha was caught on Sundaynight by Mounted Patrolman Bill Ma-

son while in the house of Pawaa. anold man living in Kakaako. Mason hap- -

pened to be in the vicinity when Pawaacalled out for help. He ran in and cap- -

tured Moealoha who had no excuse tooffer for his presence.

Camarinos' Refrigerator has receivedex "Australia" California and EasternOysters, Frozen Salmon. Crabs, Celery,Cauliflower, Asparagus. Rhubarb, Cher-ries, Peaches, Necsiai ines, Grapes, Apri-cots, Pears, Apples, Plums and GreenGages.

It is probable that the Australia leftSan Francisco one day late, owing toher detention here last trip.

Mtaie Bulletin.

Piamhkij Head iAutrust 10, lW

Weather thick; wind light north.

SOMETHING NEW !

SOMETHING PRETTY!at a

VERY MODERATE FIGURE.

LACE STRIPE DRESS MULLS

In dainty shades, light blue, pink andleghorn. They have a decided silk effect,and just the material for a pretty eveningdress. They are yard wide and only 20cents a yard.

DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS

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

WHITE GOODS.We venture to say that we have the

largest assortment in town, in plaids,stripes and plain materials, and we gua-

rantee our prices to be the lowest.

LINEN LAWN FOR 3.50 A PIECE

Containing 16 yards, and which we gua-

rantee to be pure iir.cn.

OUR LACE CURTAINS FOR Si. 50.

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

N. S. Sachs,?2o Fort street, Honolulu.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL,Waring Building. Bkrktama St.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.

OPEN DURING VACATION.

PricesReduced

THE FACTORY DID IT.

By last steamer advices we were in-

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

REG I N A MUSIC BOXPLAYS 1000 TUNES.

Hrilliant in tone and artistic in effect.Never needs tuning, is always ready to!play. Strongly built, with notningabout it to get out of order. Handsome-ly cased and runs from 10 to 30 minuteswith one winding.

Wall, Nichols Company

May & Co. wffl have new goods on theAustralia.

The Gazette, semi-weekl- y will beissued today.

T. P. Cummins is out again after asevere siege with fever.

J. M. Monsarrat offers good pasturefor rent at Kuliouou, near Niu.

There was a fair sized audience at theEmma Square concert last night.

W. H. Hoogs' house at Makiki is agreat improvement to that part of thecity.

The tax cases will come up for trialin the District Court on Thursday after-noon.

Commissioner Marsden is expectedhome from Hawaii by the V. G. Halltoday.

The funeral of the late Percy StuartSt. John-Gilbe- rt will take place nextSunday.

Members of Company B, N. G. H.,will meet at the old armory at 7:30 thisevening for drill.

One plain white drunk was the onlything caught in the round up by the i

police last night.

There was no meeting of the First!

Regiment officers last night. Postponeduntil a future date.

Fruits, vegetables, oysters and tabledelicacies will be received by Lewis &

Co. on the Australia.A. M. Mellis offers two second hand

sewing machines and a set of uphol-

stered furniture for sale.

Camarino's refrigerator by the Aus-

tralia will contain the usual supply ofice house goods from tne coast.

J. F. Morgan will sell, in H. Hack-fel- d

& Co.'s yard, at 11 o'clock today,a quantity of cement, tar, bricks, etc.

President Dole will leave on thdClaudine today for a visit to the islandof Maui. He will be absent about twoweeks.

Charles Ludwigson, of Hart & Co..accompanied by his family, will leavefor the coast on Saturday for an ex-

tended visit.

There will be a hot match shoot onAugust 22nd between teams from theCustom House guards and police force.Practice is going on daily.

The great sale of Nuuanu lots by

Morgan will take place tomorrow. As

an investment this property affords anopportunity seldom equalled.

The usual meeting of the male mem-

bers of the chorus of II Trovatore will

be held at the home of Professor Ber-g- er

this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Special meeting of the Board of Trus-

tees of the Queen's Hospital will be

held in the Chamber of Commerce at10 o'clock on Wednesday, August 12.

Professor Dresslar is expected on theAustralia, and will take the classes inpedagogy and general method whichMr. Townsend has had in the summerschool.

Prof. Koebele found a new species of

cockroach in the new vault in the of-

fice of the secretary of Immigration.It is of the flying species and consider-

ed rare.

J. H. Schnack. the collector, will leaveby the Australia Saturday for a visitto his brother in Nebraska. Mr.

Schnack has not been away for a num-

ber of years.

American Minister and Mrs. Williswill be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Damon, on Nuuanu avenue, for

several weeks to come. Wednesday willbe receiving day.

If you are going to give any dinnerswithin the next few days rememberthat Lewis & Co. have received a larc- -

assortment of ice house goods by

steamer Australia.Manuel Phillips stated yesterday to a

representative of this paper that hewas not in or anywhere around thesaloon in which W. A. Smith lost a roll

of bills on Saturday night.

The Cornwell-Walke- r nuptials will

take place at St. Andrew s Church at8 o'clock tonight. The ceremony will

be performed by Bishop Willis, theAmerican servicp being used.

As this will be the second attempt toof themeetinghave the

Honolulu Cricket Club. PresidentBrasch requests all members to be

Hotel at 730present at the Arlingtonthis evening.

The valuable properties "The Qnoen."

the hotel, and Mountain View, offered

for sale by W. S. Luce yesterday, were

withdrawn. There was but one bid.

$4 500 offered for "'The Queen" andView. $9000 wasnone for Mountain

asked for the hotel property.

The financial result of the perform-

ance by the Co. B dramatic troupe is

far from encouraging. After paying

all expenses the company finds itself$275 in debt. Two gentlemen haveagreed to take $75 worth of tickets if

another performance is given.

The Testimony

Of Hundreds

Who have used our" New Process " (gasoline)Stove is a guarantee that thevare all we claim for them.

WE CLAIM

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

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

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

WE GUARANTEE

Them to be first-cla- ss

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

provements can only be foundin the "New Process" Stovessold by us. If you need a

stove this is the one youwant. We make this assertion confidently, feelingassured that you will coin-

cide with us upon inspec-tion.

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

We will take great pleas-

ure in showing these stovesto prospective buyers.

H e l dole. 11AGENTS.

MORGAN'S

REAL

ESTATE

COLUMN.

1. RESIDENCE on Young st.

Houc. contains parlor, 5 bed-

rooms, clothes closets, dining-room- ,

pantry, kitchen, etc. Size

of lot, 50x150. Free artesian wa-

ter

2. FINE RESIDENCE on

Beretania street. Property has a

frontage of 75 feet on Beretaniastreet, about 300 feet deep to

Young street, and a frontage of

75 feet on Young street. House

contains large parlor, dining-room- ,

5 bedrooms, sewing-room- ,

kit hen, pantry, bath and C. Elec

trie fittings throughout. Out

houses comprise two servant'srooms, two box stalls, hay room,

carriage room for two carriages,etc.

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES,corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-

tania streets. Premises have a

frontage of 205 feet on Beretaniastreet, 290 on Keeaumoku street,

and 204 feet on Kinau street.The dwelling house with stables,etc., on the property. A one-quarte- r

interest in an artesianwell goes with the property.

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, coi-

ner of Makiki and Nowewelii sts.

Size of lot. 250x228 to 30 feet.A splendid lot. commanding an

"legant view.

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

IN ALL BRANCHESReliefs I Dry Goods

We offer Tor sale the most complete and largestof any wholesale establishment here.

VOX HOI.T BLOCK, KING BTBEET.We guarantee our prices to compare with any firm

our stock.

BROS.

here Of the P3C;flC Coast.Please call and examine

HYMANQueen Str-e- t. Exclusive

Specialties Will Be Stated Here Every Week.

THIS WEEK:

New Serges, Lawns and Dress GoodsWholesale Merchints.

r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONoLl Ll AUGUST li, 1896.

A uli-- E L ONE MINUTE.SHIPPING lNIELLlGENCL. BY AUi iiOKii Y.me Pocilic Gommerciai Aaveriise

Murine.COLD WATER PAINT

Especially IeUenel fbr InsidaWork on Factories and

Public- - ItutlriltucH.

It is a dry powder which can be pre-pared for use by simply stirring 1

COLD WATER, and can be applied byanyone, and will always produce good

is VERY WHITE, extremely re-flective and hardens on a wall likestone-an-

d win uke any tint--

It will last for years and Is unaffected. y &seB- -

uue coat covers better than two coatsof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surfacf and fotTill rlafiSPc rt arrrr ovnn t'- -. V. n a

decorating.

II IHEThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water, stands rainand exposure as well as oil paint, andcosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

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

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

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

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1.......Irwin X fto 1

II III Vl w jAgents for the Hawaiian Island.

Take an Outing

SATURDAYS ID SUNDAYS

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m. and1:45 p. m., arriving in Honolulu at 3:11

m. and 5:55 p. m.

Round Trip Tickets:1st Class. 2d Class.

Pearl City $ 75 $ wEwa Plantation 1 00 75Walanae 1 50 1 25

CHAS. BREWER A CO.'S

Boston Linejf PacketsThe bark "AMY TURNER," W. C.

Warland, Master, will sail from NewYork for this port on or about October1st, 1896.

For particulars call or addressChas. Brewer & Co ,

27 Kilby Street, Boston, orBREWER & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

Japanese Gene f rchandise

PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

o. Box lie. Mutual Tel. 917

NO. 21 NUUANU STREET.

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumhinir Tin

Ganad UN-ra- n yflN

SIEMSIIP LINE.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN PA-CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.,and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honoluluand Suva (Fiji), are

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

From Sydney and Suva- -

For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

Miowera August 24Warrimoo September 24. ;

From Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.

For Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo AugustMiowera September ;Warrimoo October

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all gen-eral information, appty to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

Mi Xleoiftip bony

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

AUGUST 20th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

FOR SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND:The new and fine Al Steel Steamship

"MONOWATOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franciscoon or about

AUGUST 27th,And will have prompt dispatch withMalls and Passengers for the aboveports.

p.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

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

jnic Steamship Company

TIME TABLE..',

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. Australia:From For

San Francisco. San Francisco.August 10. August 16.Sept. 4. Sept. 9.

p.

THROUGH LINE.From S.tn Francisco From Sydney

For vdney. For San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Mariposa . .July 30 Alameda ..Aug. 20Monowai ..Aug. 27 Mariposa ..Sept. 18

FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,about 1270 ?cres fee simple; larg" andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

This estate will make a delightfulhome; yield full return for labor andfeood intereL. on the capital invested.Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,?Iext Postoffice, in Honolulu.

4316-- tf

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels from Due.

Bk Andrew Welch, San Fran DueO. S. S. Australia, San Fran DueBktne W. H. Dimond, San Fran. Aug. 15O. & O. S. S. Belgic, San Fran. .Aug. 15C. A. S. S. Warrimoo, Vancouver and

Victoria Aug. 16P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, China and

Japan Aug. 19O. S. S. Alameda, Colonies Aug. 20Stmr Miike-Mar- u, Yokohama. .Aug. 20C. A. S. S. Miowera, Color'' ..Aug. 29U. S. S. Monowai, San Fi. ..Aug, 27O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China and Japan

Aug. 28O. S. S. Australia, San Fran Aug. 29

VESSELS IN PORT.

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

If KIICHANTMEN .

(This list does not include coasters.)Br. bk Belmont, Ladd, Sydney, Aus-

tralia.Haw. bk Iolani, McClure, New York.Am. bktne J. Iff. Griffith, Arey, Seattle,

Wash.Bk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.Ger bk H. Hackfeld, Barber, Laysan I

Island.Am bktne Archer, Calhoun, San Fran- -

cisco.Am schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.Vm bk Alden Besse, Potter, San Fran- -

cisco.Am. bktne Robert Sudden. Birkholm.

Newcastle.Am bk Harvester, Beck, Newcastle.

ARRIVALS.

Monday, Aug. 10.Am bk Harvester, Beck, from New-

castle.

DEPARTURES.

Monday, Aug. 10.Stmr Kaena, Parker, for Waimanalo

and Heeia.S. S. Mount Lebanon, McLean, for the

Orient.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for

Kauai ports.Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, for Lahaina, Mo-Iok- ai

and Lanai.Sanr Ihua, Nye, for Hawal, port,,

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Mauiports, at & p. m.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, forHanamaulu, at 4 p. m.

Stmr Iwalani, Bruhn, for Kauai, at5 p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Smythe, for Lahaina,Honokaa and Kukuihaele, at 10 a. m.

WHARF AND WAVE.AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-

TION, Aug. 10, 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind light, north.

The Ke Au Hou will go to Hanama-ulu alone today.

The Iwalani and Claudine both sailat 5 p. M. today.

The W. G. Hall will be in from Mauiand Hawaii ports this afternoon.

The Kauai will sail for Lahaina, Honokaa and Kukuihaele at 10 a. m. today.

The O. S. S. Australia will probablyI

De in from an Francisco bright andearly this moraine:.

is rumored that there will be abig change in Custom House circles atthe end of this month.

master, sailed for the Orient at a littleafter 4 p. m. yesterday.

The barkentine J. M. Griffith did notget away yesterday. She will probablysail for Port Townsend today.

The British bark Velocity will probably sail for Hongkong today with anumber of Chinese passengers.

toThe Mikahala was taken off the ma

rine railway yesterday after havingundergone a thorough cleaning.

The American bark Harvester, Beck,arrived late yesterday afternoon, 53 ofdays from Newcastle with a load ofcoal.

ofThe Hamburg-America- n line will

soon have the largest freight steamerthe world. It is a twin screw ship,

I

560 feet long, 62 feet wide and 41 feet U1

deep, with a cargo capacity of 12,000tons, equal to that of 490 freight cars,

The cause of delay in completing repairs to the J. A. Cummins lies in thegreat amount of work that the Honolulu Iron Works has on hands at pres

and the inability to finish the partsnecessary for the steamer. She willget away about the end of the week.

BIG 16-IN- GUN.A Washington, D. C, correspondent

writes: The greatest gun ever made fhAmerica is to be commenced soon at theWatervleit arsenal, New York.

For years the chief of ordance of thearmy has been seeking permission tobuild a rifle of 16 inches calibre. Thefunds have never been fnrthpnminfuntil this year, and General Flagler has

once invited bids from the Pennsvl- -

vania foundries for supplying the greatsteel forgings for the big weapon. 1

It will take at least three years before ftype of gun is assembled and readvtrial, and there will have to be a

thorough test of the weapon before Redothers of like calibre are authorized.

American iounnry Has heretofore

magnitude rrnnired fnr rHio irt-in- v.W ' -- - 4. v iUIWI iu.S"-n-

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.

Von Holt Block, King Street

Subscription Rates.

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertis- r, Eight Pages.

Per month $ 75Per 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 00Per year, in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to the United

States of America, Canada orMexico 11 00

Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign. 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y, EightPages, Tuesdays and Fridays.

Per year, 104 numbers $5 00Per year, foreign countries 6 00

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements, unaccompanied bysp ciflc instructions, inserted till ordered out.

Advertisements discontinued beforeNxpiration of specified period will be.ourged as if continued for a full term.

Liberal allowance on yearly anl halfyearly contracts.

All persons desiring their advertise-ments discontinued must send a writtenorder to that effect.

Where cuts are ins rted they must beALL METAL, not mounted on wood,otherwise we assume no risk of theirpreservation.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

TRAINBs x3 r.32

3 i -CaJ

. H cOS

i T3

ttr--

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

Uave Honolulu. .6:40 9:15 1:4 1:45 5:10Lave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28 6:58Leave Ewa Mi 11.. 8:10 10:19 2:4 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:64 3:24 6:49

S 8

S 3m 00

so922 5 aw S s

II lis II M.A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M.

Lmt6 Walanae.. 6:44 4 1:32 4:16FRve Ewa Mill.. 7:19 J 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51feeave Pearl City.. 7:60 9:48 2:88 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

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

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

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

Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu forfrom S. Francisco San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver

1896. 1896.On or About On or About I .

Australia Aug. 10 Australia ..Aug. 15Belgic . Aug. 15 Rio Janeiro.Aue. 19Warrimoo . .Aug. 16 Alameda ...Aug. 20Monowai .. .Aug. 37 Gaelic Aug. 28Coptic Sept. 2 Miowera. . .Aug. 24Australia . .Sept. 4 Australia . .Sept. 9R Janeiro .Sept. 10 Doric Sept. 15Miowera. . .Sept. 16 Mariposa ..Sept. 17Alameda . Sept 24 Warrimoo. Sept. 24Peking . . .Sapt. 28 China Sept. 25Australia . .Sept. 28 Australia ...Oct 3Doric Oct. 7 Peru Oct 12Warrimoo. ..Oct 16 Monowai . . .Oct 16Mariposa .. .Oct 22 Coptic Oct 20Belgic Oct 24 Australia ...Oct 28Australia .. .Oct 26 Miowera Oct. 24Peru Nov. 2 Gaelic Nov. 6Australia . .Not. 16 Alameda . ..Not. 12Miowera Not. 16 Peking Nov. 16Monowai . ..Not. 19 Australia ..Not. 21Rio Janeiro.NoT. 19 Warrimoo.. Not. 24Gaelic Not. 28 China Dec. 2Australia . .Dec. 11 Mariposa .. .Dec. 10Doric Dec 16 Belgic Dec. 11Warrimoo. .Dec. 16 Australia ...Dec. 16

lameda .. .Dec. 17 Coptic Dec. 28China Dec. 24 Miowera Dec. 24

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

x v inm ST 2 1 i.

DAT. 35m T- m X

aa s I

p.m. p.m p m . a.m.Mod 10 4. Vj 4.4'11.30 10.20 5.37Tues. 11 5.30 5.25!12. 0 11. 10.5.37'6.32 S.S1

p mWed. .... 12 6 12 6 10 a.m. 0.10 5. 3S 6.32 11

am p.m.Thur U 7. O 6. .TO; U.;J 1 15 5. 6 31 9.52Frui .. .11 s.iu v ;: i.iu 2.-- o.s. t ::u 10

St 18 9.2." S.20 1 50 4.40 5. 3 6.2 11-- entdan 116 10 W U 46 2.40 6 35 5..'tt 6.23 .....

First quarter of moon August 15th, at lohr31min. a.m.

The tide-au- d moon phae are given in Standard lime, lne time 01 sun ana moon riMngand setting being given for all ports in theeroup are in Local Time, to which the respective corrections to Standard Time applicable toeacn different port snouid be made.

The Standard Time whistle sounds at 12hm OO midnight) Greenwich Time, which is11 JOia. p.m. of Hawaiian standard lime.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BAKUU . THERM at

S 3 P 3 i

thisSat 1'3 '.07 30.00 6S S7 0.00 T7 ; wsw-s- i 0--2 forSun. i 2 3" 07 29-9- 9 73 87 0 00 68 1! NEMon- - 3 07 30 0-- 73f S.-- ; 0 00 64 3 NETuesj 4 30 04 29.99 z?: 85!0 00 6S NWed1 5;3C 0i 30.00 79 S7 0.00 ;i t; I N I 3Thn.i 6 30.07 30.0-- 2 74 85:0 00 62 2 NB 4 .o

rid 7" 0 10 30.03 74 So'O 00 5'J 2 NE 3theJiar-'taete- r corrected for temperature and de-

ration, but not for gravity.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thostpaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purpose?are from 6 to 8 o clock A. M. and 4 to 6

o'clock P. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, July 16, 1896. 4355-t- f.

ATTENTION, OMPAX Y B.

Armory Company B. First Regi )

ment. . li. ti .B Honolulu, Augus 11. 1890.1Every member of this Command is

herebv' ordered to report at the OldBarracks TH 18 (TUESDAY) EVENING.August 11, at 7:30 o clock, for drill.

E A. JACOBON.1376-l- t Lieutenant Comuianaiiiii.

NOTICE.

The regular semi-annu- al meeting ofthe Honolulu Cricket Club will be heldin the parlors of the Arlington Hotelat 7:30 o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, August 11th. Every member is re-quested to be pr ent.

C. H. W. NORTON,4375-- 2t Secretary H. C. C.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEBoard of Trustees of the Queen's Hos-pital will be held on WEDNESDAY.Aug. 12. 1S96. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at theroom or tne t namoer oi commerce, toconsider proposed amendments to theCharter and By-La- ws of the Hospital.

Per order, F. A. SCHAEFER.Secretary.

Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1896.

FOR SALE.

Two second hand sewing machinesin perfect order. Also one set of up-holstered furniture of 7 pieces. In-quire of A. M. MELLIS.or N. S. SACHS,4376-- 3t Fort street.

PASTURAGE NOTICE.

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

For terms applv toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Cartwright's Block,4376-t- f. Merchant St.

FOR SALE.

One New "Rambler" Bicycle in per-fect order. '96 model. Will sell cheapfor Cash. Enquire this office.

4371-l- w

NOTICE.

My clients will please take noticethat Mr. J. H. Schnack, having boughtall m accounts due now, as well asthose to become due up to the time ofmy departure from the Islands, alonecan give valid and lawful acquittancesof same, having the books and mypower of attorney to that effect.

DR. McLENNAX.Honolulu, 6th August. 1896.

4373-l- w

RECEIVER'S NOTICE.

The undersigned,, having been ap-pointed by A. Perry, Second Judge Cir-cuit Court, First Judicial Circuit, re-ceiver to take possession of all proper-ty in the Hawaiian Islands belongingto J. K. Sumner, hereby gives notice toall persons in possession of propertybelonging to the said J. K. Sumner, orwho may be indebted to him, to deliverover said property and pay indebtedness

once. J. O. CARTER,208 Merchant Street.

Honolulu. Aug. 5th, 1896.4372-l- w 1783-l- m

VALUABLE LAND TO LEASE.

Thomas Carey's land at Waialua, thisIsland, consisting of 391 acres, 82 acresof which are situated in the centre ofHalstead's Waialua Plantation, the restbeing situated near the plantation and

adapted for raising sugar, coffee, etc.Special irrigation privileges go withthese lands.

For particulars, apply toTHOMAS CAREY,

4355-t- f Pantheon Stables.

TO-LE- T.

THE whole or part of the upper floorover Tracy s. 4342-t- f

TO-LE- T.

PLEASANT cottage, in perfect or-der, suitable for a small family or twosingle gentleman, ner town and tram-cars- .

Enquire ofDR. H. STANGENWALD.

4313-t- f

DESIRABLE ROOMS

And board may be obtained in a healthylocality, within twenty minutes'

the Executive building, on the carline. Private parlor. 4 bedrooms, bath-room and table board. Stable and pas-ture accommodations if desired. Ad-dress "HOUSEKEEPER," Advertiseroffice. 4359-3- w

1 LlALi 1 AT GAZETTEOFF IDF. TELEPHONE 88.

Ssifh is the Time Cyclist AndersonHorn's to Make.

Will Kace With a Locomotive A Curi-ous Contest Itetwecn I.IOlbsof Ani-

mated Muscle ami 80,000 lbs Iron.

On Sunday, August 9, Evan E. An-

derson, the well known professionalbicycle racer of St. Louis, will endeavorto ride a mile in less than one minute,paced by a locomotive. The attemptwill be made on the track of the St.Louis, Chicago & St. Paul railroad,near Granite City, 111., and about tenmiles distant from St. Louis. It will bethe greatest trial of bicycle speed evermade in the world.

The track and engine have been se-

cured, and the railroad people are anxious and eager to have the trial takeplace. Master Mechanic Killen of theSt. Louis, Chicago & St. Paul roadwill see that he gets his engine fheroadmaster of the division will see tnit fhat rh --hw ic nn inr. . r 'J P

ira- - tworailes lonS. straight as an arrow andlevel as a plate of glass, has been se- -

lected for the trial. The space betweenthe rails will be laid with smooth, wellidaned hardwood, laid lengthwise, andworked until it is as smoothe as a confidence man.

The engine behind which Andersonwill attempt to break all records forhuman locomotion, says the St. LouisPost-Dispatc- h, will probably be No.or tne bt. L.ouis, Chicago & St. Paulrailroad. This locomotive has been es-pecially built for speed, is quite new

3 At A aana or tne most approved pattern. Itpossesses three driving wheels, each sixfeet in height. The piston has an enormous stroke in a 22x24-inc- h cylinder.The locomotive is of unusual appear-ance, having two smokestacks insteadof one, as is usually the case. The pe-culiarity of construction is the resultof the desire to give the big machinethe highest possible T1 j.

5 tto "dSS aToconsirudthat the steam exhausts very quicklyan there is none of that "back nres--sure" against the piston head which foryears has been a deterrent to high

pet?u ui locomotives, sxo. i is guaran- -teed to run at the rte of 80 miles, andalthough she has never been tried out totnat extreme, she has repeatedly donener sixty miles an hour with a largeiram OI Passenger coaches. Mr. Killensays that there is no doubt whateverabout her ability to go eighty miles anhour. With the tender attached this le-viathan of the iron road weighs 80,000pounds.

U. S. TRADE WITH JAPAN.

Interest Statistics Given by Con-stil- ar

Report.United States Consul General Mclvor

at Kanagawa has forwarded to theState Department tables showing theforeign trade of Japan during the year1S95. In these tables the Japanese sil-ver yen has been taken-- as equivalentto 51 cents, this being its mean valueduring that year.

lne total vall,e of exports was $68,- -. .flflO ?0 I -- J"a "i imports bi,yzz.xvo. u

tnis amount the United States is credited With $27 554 7fi4 fot- - PYnArtc on,l ti -

Uon cm, tor imnnrtfl Tnn micjtnmc rlnties collectGd wprp fnr pvnorts $1 1t,Q .

Uoi . . o.iuiijuub, faoi.oua, miscellaneous.m045, making a total of $3,400,135.uuring tne year i,sb3 steamers and

1,005 sailing vessels entered the portsof Japan from foreign countries. Ofthese ninety-si- x were American. 987British and 371 German. Portv-nin- p

American steamers and sailing, vesselswere engaged in the coastwise trade ofJapan as against 761 British, 104French, and 181 German. Japan ex-ported $1,423,895 gold and $12,499,970 atsilver bullion. She imported bullion

the value of $525,895 in gold and $2,-470,5- 68

in silver.

A BRITISH SAILOR'S RATIONS.A British sailor's daily Government

ration consists of one pound and a halfbread or one pound of biscuits, one

pound of meat, including bone; oneounce of cocoa, a quarter of an ounce

tea, two ounces of sugar and half apound of mixed vegetables. These com- - ispare very favorably with the soldier'sratlon, which consists

.of one pound of

at - -' .lu --quarters oi a pound of

meat, including bone; the remainingarticles ot food, such as veeetahlpscoffee, tea, cocoa, sugar, etc., the sol- -mer has to pay for himself, and fnrthis purpose the sum of three penceper diem is deducted from his pay.From this statement it can easily beseen that the British sailors appear tofare much better than the soldiers.

DIED.

GILBERT On the Sth inst.. at hishome in Nuuanu Valley. Percy Stu-art St. John-Gilber- t, in his 23rd year. A

ON ICE: EX AUSTRALIA.

Peaches. Plums, APricOtS, PearsLimes, Oranges, Salmon.Chicken Tamales, Salmon Sole.

j, frahe Ftorn and ofoUters5.a UVfters. Celery.

UlUIiTlOW'er. KnucaiD, Horse Palish.Cabtdge, YeilOW Turnips,

Fancy Cheese. Etc., Etc.

LC VV 1 Uu W . . oir- - - J j-- -I

Work done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork In my line at the Lowest Pos-sible Rates.

Jobbing aSpecialtyJAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

V