K-r- aI Ished .July

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4402 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. should be carried out to the letter. Amotion to rescind the regulation pro JM1IE WILDER

AS A THAV

J. Q. WOOD,

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICE: Corner KlriK and BethelStreets.

nand bowling alley. Every night afterthis we bowled or played tennis, theresult being that I came down to 170pounds, a skeleton!

The Resident, Mr. Deshorn. is a verynice man. His wife is a charming girl,with just a trace of those rosy checksshe brought with her from England.

One day we went across the river,and as we passed into the astana theguard saluted with ' present arms. 1 TheRajah is a man about GO. and looks,talks and acts like the "Earl" in LittleLord Fauntleroy.

We sat down to a very good dinner.At each corner of the table stood aDyak in the white uniform, swingingan Egyptian punkah. The table wasdecorated with white ginger blossoms,and when the punkah wafted the oldfamiliar smell of "awapuhi" towardme I thought of home.

Met Bishop Hose. He has studied thoferns of the Malay Archipelago and Isan acknowledged authority on thisbranch of science.

His nephew, Charles Hose, came hereas a cadet, fifteen years ago. He is now

Tells of His Experiences in thatWild Land Called Borneo.

SOME WILD MEN OF THE PLACE.

Kuching the Capital Town of the Rajahdom.Rajah and His Mode of Living -- Bishop

Hose and His Scientific Bent of Mind.

Superstitions of the Country Set Forth.

In Friday morning's Advertiser waspublished an account of the travels of

4

L Kayan's Ear. 2. Kayan Chief. 3. Dyak's Ear. 4. Egyptian Punkah. 5. Pa- -

i m t rp i I rnnI Mil km OFF

ARBOR mml LKJLli. 1 1 U!t

Board of Health Regard it No

Longer Necessary.

LETTER FROM CHAS. A. BROWX.

Making Investigations on Filtration of WaterCoffee House at Kalaupapa-Sa- le of FishFrom the Norma New Physicians Ap

pointed for the Konas Other Notes

The Board of Health held its regularmeeting Wednesday afternoon withPresident Smith, members Day. Wood,Keliipio, Lansing, and Emerson present.

Mr. Keliipio reported 124,475 fishinspected during the last two weeks.

The examining board reported favorably on granting a license to Dr. Brownof Kauai.

W.J. Feary and J. Puni were grantedpermission to open a coffee house atKalaupapa. There were no restrictionsas to the firms which they should buymaterial and no license or payment oftaxes will be required.

The application of Young Hip Po topractice medicine was referred to theexamining board.

Dr. Beady of Hilo wrote regardingher diploma and the secretary was instructed to inform her that no temporary license could be granted and shewould be obliged to come to Honoluluto obtain papers from the examiningboard.

Dr. Myers was granted a leave ofabsence for 20 days.

Publication of tenders for beef cattlewas authorized.

The following letter from C. A. Brownwas read:W. O. Smith, Esq.,

Pres. Board of Health,Honolulu, H. L

Sir: As pr request of the Board be-

fore leaving Honolulu I have lookedinto the matter of Filtration of Waterand find that the Lawrence works wouldnot suit our case as well as the filtra-tion by the Norwood process. Haveseen several of their plants in operationin Paper Mills, etc., where they had tohave the purest of water. A plantcould be placed between the last reser-voir and the pipe leading to the cityand be run by gravitation. Their long-est tanks will filter 500,000 gallons in24 hours, so we would need 5 at presentto furnish 2.500.000 gallons at a cost ofless than $10,000. The plants I sawwere of boiler iron 11 feet high and 13

feet in diameter and contained about 5

feet of sand with valves so arrangedthat you can clean them at any timein a few minutes. We could put up inbrick and cement, which would lessenthe cost. The Norwood Company wouldsend on a man to put up the works andsee them in perfect running order.

This company want me to obtain ablue print showing the situation of ourreservoirs, and the fall between themso they can have data upon which tofurnish estimates, and more especiallybetween the lower one and the waterpipes which lead to the city. Also asample of the water, so they can seewhat they have got to remove from thewater. Take a bottle and put it in ablock of wood and send to me, withabove print, to "The Thorndike."Boylston St.. Boston.

Yours very truly.C. A. BROWX.

On motion of Dr. Emerson the agentof the Board was instructed to forwardMr. Brown the data requested.

A petition from Mr. Ii asking to takefish for bait from the Honolulu harborbrought up a discussion of the ad-

visability of continuing the tabu onharbor fish. Dr. Wood didn't believein continuing the regulation as it wasnot strictly enforced, and it would bebetter to allow fishing than to allowthe regulation to become a deadletter. If the citv were threatenedwith an epidemic then the regulation j

hibiting fishing in the harbor wascarried by a unanimous vote.

Regarding the Government physic!m

an in Kona, President Smith reportedthat Dr. Crane and wife had been takenill with typhoid fever just as they wereabout to start for the islands. Dr. Mc- -

Wayne was appointed Governmentphysician for North Kona and Dr.Lindley for South Kona, the appoint-ments to date from Sept. L

Dr. Monsarrat asked whether thefish from the Norma should be sold Inthe market or allowed to be placed onsale at the stores. The sense of theBoard was that if the fish were ingood condition they would come underthe same rule as the salmon broughtfrom the Coast on ice. Mr. Keliipiothought the Norma's fish were not upto the standard. Consequently thematter was referred to Dr. Monsarratand Mr. Keliipio for investigation.

MR., NOT DR. JAMESON'.Talks I'pon Conditions in .Transvaal.

Hopes and Prospects.NEW YORK, August 27 B. W.

Jameson of Natal, South Africa, talkedtoday of the Transvaal troubles. Heis no relative of Dr. Jameson, whoseraid, he said, was recognized by theparticipants and their sympathizers, aswell as by unprejudiced outsiders, as amistake. Dr. Jameson's career, however, he does not consider ended, andhe thinks the doughty filibuster willreturn to South Africa as soon as hisimprisonment is ended. Still less doesMr. Jameson think Cecil Rhodes' career terminated, and he considers hisreinstatement as the head of the Government of Cape Colony as only aquestion of time. Already a petitionfor his reinstallation has been signedby 200,000 Boers of the country.

Mr. Jameson thinks all feeling causedby the raid will pass away before verylong and the Boers and English willsettle down to a comparatively amiableunderstanding. The English and otherforeigners located in the Transvaal, hesaid, were beginning to respect OomPaul Krueger, and no longer sneer athis conducting a Cabinet meeting seat-ed on a wheel barrow in his yard, claypipe in mouth; wearing a flannel shirtand with his trousers stuck in hisboots. Oom Paul, Mr. Jameson says,will in time give the foreigners in theTransvaal the franchise and otherrights which they demand, as theynumber two-thir- ds of the populationand furnish by far the greater part ofthe revenue.

Mr. Jameson described Natal, CapeColony and the Transvaal as being atthe flood tide of prosperity after along period of depression. Everybodyis making money, not only the mineowners, but all sorts and conditions ofmen, especially theatrical managers.Nearly all the prominent places in themining fields in South Africa are heldby Americans. While money can bemade in South Africa, Mr. Jamesondoes not advise any one to go therewho is not exceptionally clever as amining engineer or mechanic, and isnot afraid of hard work.

New Pumping Plants.W. P. Eichbaum representing the

Crane Co.. Pacific Coast Agents forHenry R. Worthington, manufacturersof pumping machinery, condensers andwater meters, left for San Franciscoby the Australia yesterday afternoon,after having closed contracts with theKahuku and Pioneer sugar plantationsfor a high duty pumping plant apiecefor irrigation on high levels. Thesewill be down on March 1st, 1897.

It is more than probable that thecompany represented by Mr. Eichbaumwill set up an agency in Honolulu inthe near future.

Where Was the Thief.A telephone message was received at

the police station last night from Mrs.Dodge who lives on Young street. She

said that some one had tried to enterthe house, had created a great disturb-ance on the premises and that her lifewas in danger. She had called on a

Portuguese neighbor for help and he

had chased the intruder away, but shebelieved he was still on the premises.

Mounted patrolmen were sent out toinvestigate, but the Portuguese was theonly one that could be found. He stat-

ed that a Chinaman had tried to stealhis chickens and that he had chasedhim out with a club.

J. T. Lund, 617 Fort street, oppositeClub Stables, makes Brass Signs toorder. Nickel Plating a Specialty. Bi-

cycles repaired and for sale.

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

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

THE SINGER received 64 first awardsfor sewing machines and embroiderywork at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,

being the largest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing, done. B. BERGER- -SEN, 113 Bethel street.

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

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

FOR SALE.: KEGS OF :- -

Yi frIN COLD STORAGE,

: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

andgent to Take AcknowledgmentsOmce at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

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

Picnics and bathing parties can ob-

tain extra accommodations by telephon-ing in advance.

The bathing facilities of Sans Souciare superior to those of any place on thebeach. 4167-- tf

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

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

4211-t- f

GONSALVES & CO.,VHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS,

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.Will do Massage at Office or at Patient's

Residence

M. MIZAWA.Office and Residence: r. Nuuanu St.

and Kukdi Lane. Up stairs.

American Livery ond ending SIbdik

Cor. Merchant and Richard St3.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Ha.As at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 490.

G CS.Sl" H CM AN , PROP. C.H.BELLINA .MANAGER

CLUB STABLES,

! M Feed tiesFort St.. between Hotel and Beretania.

Telephone 477. Honolulu. H. I.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hardware Glen Glassware

107 Fort Street Honolulu.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, Arlington Cottfuce

42KO--V

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

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

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

Dentist.08 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

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

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

Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.Telephone, 630.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Mil 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.,

Wholesale u Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTDNGS,

And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships blacksmithing. Job workExecuted on the shortest notice.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

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

Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and. Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building, Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

8eneroi com 51 Aoents

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS $10,000,000.

H. V. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THOMAS L

Office with Howard & Train.Seven years' experience with M. D.

Monsarrat. 4399-l- m

3

Jamie Wilder.)

about 35. Aside from being a trumpcard for the Government of the RiverBaram, whose races were the biggestfighters and the hardest to manage, hehas turned his attention to science. Heis "A. M. R. G. S.," "M. J. S.." "Knightof the White Falcon" and an authorityon the fauna and flora of the island.He knew of Uncle Frank as a writer onHawaiian ethnology. Proudced a bookone day in which Alapaki's name ismentioned.

Baram River is just what we wanted,but Hose says it would be suicide to gobeyond the Government lines. He sayswe would surely be killed.

In Kuching the Malay is the lazy m mwho usually reads and writes and wor-ships Allah; the Chinaman keeps theshops, and the Dyak la the wild Indianwho is bartered with.

A morning in the jungle was one, ofthe landmarks of this trip. Trees sohuge! Such impassable tangles of rat-tan and palms! Great yellow flowers,dank pools of brown water, and thewhistles, strident shrieks and calls ofthousands of birds. But these are hardto hit. A flash of green and that is all.Once behind a tree your chance is gone.

The small side-wheel- er "Lucile" ar-rived and we embarked for BaramRiver.

Two or three days before I was walk-ing in the Bezar when a sight ap-

proached, a Kayan chief and his fewretainers. He nailed me observing him.and made straight at me with palm out-

stretched. We shook hands solmenly,but he clung on. talking Kayan orMalay, I don't know which. He thenembraced me with both arms, and thuswe proceeded along the street. Now,his costume was this: A mongrel Ma-

lay cap and a Chinese coat, very dirty.jThe rest was Kayan a chawat. (like the

Hawaiian malo), a sitting down matswinging behind, and ear pendantswhich dragged his ear lobes down five

! inches. His companions were almost

rong.(Sketched by

Jamie Wilder from Hong Kong as faras Borneo, and now the thread ofevents and descriptions as set forth inhis journal is taken up at Kuching.

Kuching is the capital town of theRajahdom where the Rajah and hisFirst Divisional Resident lives, contin-ues Jamie.

We passed Malay houses galore, onstilts, with the tide acting as scavenger.In the doors and crowding the laddersteps were bunches of pickaninnies,,and coyly veiled with her sarong, a girlor two. But of Malays more hereafter.

There was a toot of whistles and thewhite port of Kuching loomed up.Bang! The gun announcing "Royalmail."

On the right was the fort and theresidency, the palace or "astana," anda long stretch of green lawns and gar-

dens.The Borneo houses look like Kawaia-ha- o

Seminary or Kaumahapili Churchat home. Peaked roofs with whiteplaster.

The mercury was at 89 deg. when wemoored on the other side, where thejail, warehouses and ordinary resi-

dences are. Sarawak, or rather Ku-

ching, is reclaimed jungle, but thirtyyears have given it an European look.The streets are clean and wide. Thetown is about as big as Hilo.

My impression is that there are aboutfifteen English people here.

The Sarawak Government rules overMohammedan Malays (under Moslemlaw), over Chinese (mercantile andstrict English common law), over Dy-ak- s.

Kayans, Kenniahs, Kemahbits andothers with a law based on good prin-ciples. However, there is no set lawthe Rajah is absolute.

Every man here wears a sarong. Itmakes a cool and comfortable dresswhen you are alone.

We are enrolled at the Club, a housewith two billiard tables, a tennis court

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ft

ADVERTISER: IK X Lt SEPTEMBER 02 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

I

COMPILED FOB M'KINLEYVi)l 1 1 1 K INS.WK.I L U W VIM Murine.; I. II. I II II I II llllll

naked and decked with feathers andyellow stiff cloth.

Orang Kaya Tamongong Lawai of theLong Pata's is his full cognomen. A

year or more ago he "winked" at a raidinto an unoffending village of the tribewhen three people were murdered andtheir heads taken as an evidence ofprowess. According to the custom, allhands celebrated. The heads are In-

sulted, pelted and fed by women, andevenually smoked over the public fire,where they hang as an expiation ofpast wrongs and an example to theyoung.

But the Resident of Baram demandedthe heads and the perpetrators of theoutrage. As the old man's son wasimplicated, there was a row. The ap-

pearance of a Government expeditionat Tamongon's Longhouse was almostblood for blood. But they were keptfrom fighting, the heads were given upand the old man was sent to Kuchingas a state prisoner.

At daybreak, May 22d, we made outBaram mouth and the Zohara. Thesteam up-riv- er was lovely. It was adelight to see strange birds and mon-

keys from your chair. We descried a

2rV

t

Some Dead Reckoning Done In San

Francisco Call.

Early in the Campaign the S. F. Call Published

the Following Review of the Possibilities of

the Electoral Vote of United States.

Early in the campaign the San Francisco Call published the following re-

view of the possibilities of the electoralvote of the United States:

Consider the following tables, showing what is now to be fairly consideredthe Republican and Democratic elec-

toral vote:REPUBLICAN.

California 9

Connecticut 6Delaware 3

Illinois 24

Indiana 15

Iowa 13

Kansas 10

Maine 6

Maryland 8

Massachusetts 15Michigan 14

Minnesota 9

Nebraska 8

New Hampshire 4

New Jersey 10New York 30Ohio 23Oregon 4Pennsylvania 32Rhode Island 4

Vermont 4Washington 4Wisconsin 12

Total 273Necessary to a choice 222Majority for McKinley 51

The States which may now by anystretch of probabilities be counted inthe Democratic or Populistic columnare the following,:

Alabama 11

Arkansas 8Colorado 4

PTorida 4

Georgia 13Idaho OoKentucky 13Louisiana 8

Mississippi 4

Missouri 17MontanaNevadaNorth Carolina. 11North Dakota . . 3South Carolina. 9

South Dakota. . . 4

Tennessee 12Texas 15Utah 3Virginia 12West Virginia. . 6Wyoming il .,

Total 169

By a little figuring it will be seenthat there are many combined lossesfrom the Republican column which thatparty could lose and still be victorious.

The Republicans could lose Califor-nia (9). Kansas (10). Delaware (3), Ne-

braska (8). Washington (4). Maryland(8) , Maine (0). and still win by 3 ma-

jority.The Republicans could lose Illinois

(24). Indiana (15). Oregon (4), Washing-ton (4), Delaware (3), and still win by1 majority.

The Republicans could lose: Indiana(15), Maryland (8), Delaware (3), Kan-sas (10), Nebraska (S). Oregon (4), andstill win by 2 majority.

The Republicans could lose: NewYork (36). Kansas (10), Delaware (3),and still win by 3 majority.

The Republicans could lose; NewYork (36), California (9), Oregon (4),and still win by 3 majority.

The Republicans could lose: NewYork (36). Rhode Island (4), Oregon(4), Delaware (3), and still win by1 majority.

The Republicans could lose: Kansas(10), Nebraska (8), Delaware (3), Cali-fornia (9), Oregon (4), Washington(4), Maryland (8), Rhode Island (4),and still win by two majority.

The Republicans could lose: NewYork (36), Indiana (15), and still winby one majority.

The Republicans could lose: NewYork (36). Nebraska (S), Maine (6).and still win by two majority.

The Republicans could lose: Illinois(24). California (9). Kansas (10), Ne-braska (8). and still win by one ma-jority.

The Republicans could lose: Illinois(24). Indiana (15). Kansas (10), andstill win by 3 majority.

The Republicans could lose: Illinois(24). Indiana (15), Nebraska (8), De-

laware (3). and still win by 2 majority.If the Republicans carried Kentucky

(13). they could lose, for instance, In-diana (15). Illinois (24), California(9) . Oregon (4), Washington (4).Maryland (8), and still win by 1

majority.These but are sample calculations,

which any one may make with certainand with doubtful States to illustratethe moral certainty of William Mc-

Kinley 's election this fall.

PENGERIATCCI DEN

Are the Best,EN THE ESSENTIAL. QUALITIES OF

Durability, Evenness 01Point, and Workmanship.

The Leading Commercial and SchoolPens in United States. Established 1860.

What a Prominent Physician Says

About Accomodations in Honolulu.

Quiet Hospital What is Needed for Proper

Treatment Present Methods do Not

Improve Condition of People.

A prominent physician stopper a re- -! porter of this paper on the street yes-

terday and began to talk about insane'

people and accommodations for thesame in the following language:

, "'I am well aware that money is ahard thing, to get now-a-da- ys and thatimprovements throughout the city andislands are not as easily accomplishedas perhaps some of our legislatorsthink, but to tell you the truth I wouldrather see some of our streets go foryears without repair and some of ourcountry roads remain in the brains ofthose who are clamoring for them anduse the money necessary for suchthings for the building of a kind ofa hospital in some place near the cityfor people showing the first signs ofinsanity. I will give you my reasonsfor this.

"As you know I have had experiencewith various forms of insanity andshould be able to know something ofwhat I am saying.

"What is done with a person in Ho-

nolulu when first suspected of beinginsane? Is he handled carefully andtaken to some quiet place with every-thing about calculated to soothe? Ishe given to understand that he is ina place where kind hearts and handswill minister to his wants? You knowthat such is not the case. He is takento the police station with all its asso-ciations taken to a place where murderers and thieves are huddled togeth-er. Are any pains taken to concealfrom him the fact that he is in thepolice station? He looks around himand finds rough faces looking at him;he is placed in a cell and locked inlike a criminal; an officer is placed as aguard upon his movements. Is allthis calculated to do an insane personany gpod? No. a thousand times. Heis simply made worse and any additional excitement of the kind at a stagewhen insanity is just beginning goesa very long way toward bringing on astronger degree.

"But that is not the worst of it.Take it for granted that after an ex-

amination of a suspect in the districtcourt and by the physician, he is sentto the insane asylum, he must needs bethrown together with other insane peo-ple and, if his case is not a very badone, might be set "stark starving mad"just simply by the associations of theplace. Now. in the name of commonsense, is this right when you stop tothink of it?

"Here, we will say. are a lot of un-

fortunates, just a little bit 'off.' Theyare easily excited. Make them facethe above circumstances, winch by theway is happening day after day, andIs their condition improved? Manifest-ly not. I do not hesitate to say thatI believe many a poor life has beensimply ruined by the system in voguehere. Perhaps people generally do notthink of these things and I hope forthat reason that you will publish myremarks at your earliest convenience.

"Now then, what is wanted? Simplya little quiet hospital where peoplesuspected of insanity can be takena place free from all constraint, com-

fortable and like a private home. Herethey can remain where the physicianIn charge can examine them from dayto day and learn all the circumstancesin their respective cases. If there isany cure to be effected it can claimbetter results here than in the atmos-phere of the insane asylum.

Alcohol's Work.Kuula. a native, aged 45 years, died

at his home in Kikihale some timeduring Tuesday night or early Wednes-day morning, the cause of death beingthe indulgence in an undue amount ofalcoholic stimulants, preferably gin.

Ever since the birthday of ex-Que- en

Liliuokalani on September 3rd, Kuulahad been on a continual drunk. OnTuesday afternoon he purchased abottle of gin for fifty cents and set towork, continuing the motion of hisweek's spree. He went to bed drunkand when his wife wakened yesterdaymorning she found a corpse lying byher side.

For two days the deceased ate no-

thing whatever and fed up on cheapliquor until he was a perfect wreck.

The funeral took place in the after-noon.

From all accounts Chamberlain'sCough Remedy is a Godsend to theafflicted. There is no advertisementabout this; we feel just like saying it.The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. Ben-

son. Smith & Co., agents for the Ha-

waiian Islands.

Limited.

Have Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

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, V2in. to 2in.,MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes,IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE,

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

SHIP CHANDLERY,GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.

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

sand other things that peopleMUST HAVE.

All to be seen at

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

The PASTEUR FILTERSTANDS ALONE IN THE WORLDAS A GERM-PPOO- F FILTER.

"The very best filter yet devised can-not rid the water of all micro-organis- m,

with the sole exception of the PAS-TEUR FILTER."

From report prepared for the Par-liamentary Bills Committee of theBritish Medical Association, of Eng-land, in the "British Medical Journal,"July 6th, 1895.

"In a report just issded, GeneralZurlinden, the French Minister of War,reviews the progress made in the armysince 1886, in point of prophylacticmeasures. The most striking resultsare still as they were in Mr. de Frey-cinet- 's

reports from 1889 to 1892, thoserelating to typhoid fever. In 1886 thenumber of cases of this disease was7.771, being over 14 per 1,000; in 1894it was 3,060, being under 6 per 1,000; areduction obtained by an almost pro-gressive decrease in each year. Thisresult is shown by a detailed examina-tion of the circumstances of thosestations where the redxiction has oc-

curred to have invariably followed onthe purification of the drinking watersupplies. The report instances twenty-nin- e

of the garrisons most subject inearlier years of typhoid fever, in eachof which the introduction of an ted

water supply has beenfollowed by the disappearance of thedisease, except in isolated cases, themajority of which were shown to havebeen contracted outside the barracks.In those cases where a new water sup-ply has been provided, and the waterwas drunk ljyFILTERED, epidemicsfollowed from time to time on the conta-mination of the source, and disappearedon the application of PASTEUR FIL-TERS.

The Pasteur-Chamberla- nd Filter Co.

J. A. HOPPER,A'iKNT.

H. G. BIART,

Jeweler not liito,Gives

- TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

503 Fort

Street

Souvenir Spoons and Hawaiian andGold Wire Jewelry to Order.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

A :

COLD WATER PAINTKsptH-lall- y IHftlruMl for 1 . l .

Work on :. i t.- -. aiAPublic imtlrilnui.

It Is a dry powder which can he pre-pared for use hy simply stirring taCOLD WATER, and can be applied byanyone, and will always produce goo4work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremelyflective and hardens on a wall U;stone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coatof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and forall classes of work, even for the flneidecorating.

1This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bdiluted with cold water, stands rainand exposure as well as oil paint, artcosts 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 rub.discolor or scale off.

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

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

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

i. .Irw

M Ui

Ajrents for the Hawaiian Ulaml-- .

Take an Outing

uwm w mmTrains will leave at 9:16 a. id. and

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

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

Pearl City $ 75 $ 60Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Waianae 1 60 1 25

You Can GetBOUND VOLUMES OF THE

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

AND

From 1890 to 1895.KKOM

THE Hawaiian GAZETTE Co.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

Japanese General Merchandise

PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

P. O. BOX 189. Mutual Tel. 917

NUUANU AND QUEEN STS.

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TinWork done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line ut the Lowest Pos-sible Rates. (

Jobbing a SpecialtyJAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

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 it

costs nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descriptions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock of Wire, Chandeliers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt attention, and estimates furnished fo7Lighting and Power Plants; also attention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

m y

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

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

P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

mlmvUltLIlL!

GO., IIQueen Street, - Honolulu, II. I.

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

Planters' Line San Francisco PacketChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostohPackets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwritersAgents for Philadelphia Board of Ud

derwriters.

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

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

CASTLE & COOKE

(Limited)

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOR

England il me

GompanJOF BOSTON.

Etna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

CENTRAL MARKET,Xiuianu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meat

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF,

Telephone 104. Proprietors.

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth, delivered by carrier.

k--

MAP OF BORNEO.1. Rajah's territory. 2. British North

Borneo Company. 3. Sultanate ofBrunei. 4. Dutch Possessions.

(Sketched by Jamie Wilder.)

gavil or alligator swimming along. Asmany as five people have been nabbedby these brutes this month.

Like the Sarawak, the water is mud-

dy here and the banks ooze. We hadquite a stretch of river, as it turns andwrithes like a snake.

The first sight of Baram was likefinding a tennis court on Mauna Kea,for here we saw a stretch of green lawnand three very neat houses.

On May 23d we dined with the Rajah.While at dinner on the bluff overlook-ing the river, divinely romantic, aswarm of war canoes packed with na-

tives took the occasion to celebrateThey had made frames of rattan andbamboo over their boats, and uponthese they lighted candles. Gongs,flutes, yells! It was a sight to stir theblood. The Rajah sat unmoved, but Icould see he was pleased to have a show j

of loyalty.We had some very funny deputations.

The savages worship Hose, and wewere scarcely in the house before theveranda was packed with crowds ofDyaks and Kayans. Their head dresses,pierced ear-holes,e- tc, are now familiar.

They are the exact color of Hawall-an- s.

but they are shorter and not sogood looking. Some of the men arebeauties, with limbs and carriage thatwould set an artist wild.

&t daylight the din of monkeys, tro-gan- s.

hornbills and a thousand othersnever fails to wake me. It is like abig fire down town in Honolulu at nightwhen the murmur and babble comesup to Eskbank on the wind.

The warriors danced for the Rajah,a man in full war dress leaped into thering, a kind of bagpipe played a plaint-ive melody, and whoop! he went at it."Come here and chew dirt! Whoop!""There goes the head of the man whokilled my father!" Then came a roll inthe dirt. He recovers with a bound anda wicked sweep of his "parong." a sav-

age looking : hort sword, like a scim-ite- r.

I was charmed. It was by all odds themost savagely wild sight I have everseen.

One youth jumped in to dance, with a

yell, which owing to changing voice,

came out in a pathetic shriek. All theDyaks laughed. A Kenniah said. "Hebarks like the deer." Another laugh,but the look the boy cast on the would-b- e

wit was so full of hatred that I halfexpected to see the Kenniahs and Dy-

aks get at it.They hate each other, but there is a

peace-makin- g arranged for tomorrowmorning.

May 24th. The peace-makin- g. A de-

putation of skinny Dyaks came up. Itseems they don't want the Kenniahs tohave their charms in their pockets,and they don't want to look at the liverof the pig because they are afraid ofthe "more blood" spot. Hose talkedand jawed. He is as much versed asany of them. "If the liver is bad we'llscrape it."

Jamie has sent no. more leaves from !

his journal, for the thought of pigprobably made him so homesick thathe could do nothing, and sent alongw.hat he had. However, when he hasrecovered it is very probable that hewill give some interesting details ofother places he has visited.

A German cable company, with acapital of $800,000. has been formed,under the name of the Deutsche

to lay a cablebetween Germany and Spain which ul-

timately will be continued to the UnitedStates.

i

Sold by all Stationers in Hawaiian Is. j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896. 3

MRS. JUNIUS MISSED THE MARK. UP TO NOW. 4--BEBOHEMIA.

I'd rather live in BohemiaThan in any other land. John Boyle O'Bellly

Where lieth the land Bohemia?la it enchanted ground?

Unto the place no guide or traceWaa e'er hy searching found-Ye-t

many wander through itIn blindness or in scorn.

And some there dwell who love it well;They are Bohemians born.

Here lieth the land Bohemia!Strange light upon it beams.

This border land, whose outer strandMelts in the sea of dreams.

Behind us roars the real.The world of strife and din;

Our kindlier fate is here to waitUntil our ships come in.

O'ershadowing Bohemia,Fame, like a mountain grand.

Ra Iways, steamships, the telegraphmost wonderful inventions in tact,

were sneered at v hen first introduced.It's old togvish to sneer at a new

idea because i.s new.Perhaps good, ready-to-we- ar clothes

are a new idea to you; but they are tobe had just the same.

Don't be old-fogyi- sh, look into thematter--ca- ll here and see our ready-to-we- ar

attire for yourself.

THIS IS A CUT-AWA- Y SUIT.Not necessary to dwell on its style,

if it looks just like the cut.

: : AND IT DOES.

M. MclNERNY,lll. E .M MEN'S CHANGING SILVER TO GOLD.

Dr. Stephen EL E inmeiis. a well known New York nietallnrffist and inventor fthe exploshe Fliniwiil. lllrillM to have discovered a process hy which he makesgold out of nhrer. lr. Eminens claims in the New York Journal that he has madfour o::nces of gold from six ounces of silver.

Men's Ready-to-We- ar Clothing,Fort and Merchant Streets.THE

HiinHipi Boys' SuitsAT PRICES UNHEARD OF BEFORE I

This Week we will Close out

KneeJust the thing for School Boys ..

TEMPLE of FASHION.

Her Lecture on Smoking Wm Pointed, batHardly Scored a Bullae ya

"H'm!" niunnurd Mr. Junius fromhis paper. "A man in Kansas falls deadwhile smoking his pipe, and"

"There," cried Mrs. Junius, raisingher needle and voice "yjth the sameg. sare, "isn't that what I've always

And yet you will go on day afterwith those horrid old cigars, and

-- laving my life away doing up lace.. rains that mother gave us out of the

. ry money she saved up with her ownhands keeping hens, and hard enough,too, I can tell you, with eggs down to12 cents the very moment hens beginlaying as they ought to, and I'd like toknow where you think you'll land, Ju-lius Junius, if you keep on smokingyour life away! Oh, I know you say acigar isn't as bad as a pipe, but it isonly a step, and for pity's sake I wishyou'd fix that one to the front door be-

fore some caller trips over it and breaksthe knob with her spring bonnet, andyou know very well I've begged you onmy bended knees to leave off before it'stoo late and not die suddenly like thisman you're reading about with yourlife insurance run out and bringingeverlasting disgrace on your wife's fam-ily. But what a provoking creature youare, Julius Junius, to sit there grinningand refusing to say a word, and youknow I want to hoar the rest of the par-ticulars just as well as you do."

As his wife stopped to coal up Mr.Junius laid down the paper.

"The man was 96 years old," hesaid softly. "Somebody put a cartridgein his pipe for a joke, and it went offand shot him. "

And when Mr. Junius came in fromthe evening chores his wife was stillflowing on unbrokenly. New YorkWorld,

Another Revival.The great magazine editor intimated

that he had no time to waste, but thevisitor was not to be discouraged.

"I have a magnificent scheme," saidthe latter. "I know it will appeal toyour editorial judgment. "

"I have all the manuscript that Iwill need for the next 14 months," re-

turned the editor coldly."Of course you have," said the vis-

itor. "Don't you suppose that I knowthat? I've tried to sell stories to maga-zines before now, and I know how itis. You're so overstocked with manu-script that you have decided to buynothing at all in that line for the nextsix months. Am I right?"

"You must have been in the businessyourself at some time, ' ' exclaimed theeditor in surprise.

"Oh, no, I haven't, " returned thevisitor. 'I learned that story while try-ing to break in. But that has nothingto do with my present call. I have nomanuscript now, but I would like tosell you an idea. "

"We have a storeroom full of""But this is in the nature of a re-

vival a literary revival, you know, ' '

interrupted the visitor.The editor shook his head." We have revived everything that is

really worth reviving, ' ' he said."Oh, dear, no; not at all!" replied

the visitor. "There are any number ofstories about Adam floating aroundthat are just as truthful as most ofthose you've been telling about Napo-leon, Lincoln and otker famous men,and they're certainly a lot more inter-esting, so I don't see why"

He stopped because he saw that thetimti had come for actions rather thanwords, and that the editor was about towaste a whole bottle of ink on him.The bottle struck the door frame as hewent out. Chicago Post.

The Loneliness of Wealth.Ferry I doubt if riches bring happi-

ness. Some of our rich men seem to bethe most lonely people on earth.

Hargreaves And I don't doubt thatthey are. I know I would be awfullylonesome if it weren't for the companyI find in the bill collectors that call onme. Cincinnati Enquirer.

No Improvement."Say, it was a great idea to put the

district messenger boys on wheels. I saw-on-e

going like the wind today. ""Huh! He probably struck a good

bicycle road and was trying to completea century run before delivering his mes-sage. " Truth.

Stimpson's Luck.' 'Great luck, that find of Stimpson's?""I haven't heard.""Found a $20 bill in his last sum-

mer's "coat."Good heavens! I didn't know he

was a widower. " Detroit Free Press.

Canse For Rage."What made that man so angry

when the horseless carriage upset?""He is a leather dealer, and there

wasn't any harness to cut." ChicagoRecord.

Wanted a Commission.

Patient What, doctor! One dollara visit !

Physician Why, that's not much.It's less than most of my patients pay.

Patient That may be, doctor, butremember it was I who brought thefever into the neighborhood. NewYork World. .

NEW GOODS I

NEW GOODS I

We Have Just Received a Large Stock of New Goods, consisting off

Everything that Is Desirable In

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

Piercing the skies, uplifts our eyesFrom this, the lotos land.

The summit gleams in splendorAnd beckons spirits bold

Fain would we go, yet, ah! we knowThe heights of fame are cold-Here- ,

resting in Bohemia,Beside the waters still.

In meadows green, where HippocreneWinds as a little rill.

We deem in pleasant placesAre cast our lines and lives.

Where grace and heart are more than artAnd chivalry survives.

Henry Tyrrell in New York Sun

ENGLISH CHILDREN.

The Manner In Which They Are Allowedto Cadge For Money.

Every American man must rememberthe shock of surprise with which he firstencountered in an English novel thenotion of a schoolboy, a gentleman'sson, taking money as a gift from hisparents' friends and guests. Nothingcould have been more foreign to theAmerican idea in my time than that,and I suppose it is still the same.Neither parents nor boy9 could havesubmitted to the thought without mor-tification. But here the feeling, or atleast the fact, is quite different A hardworking man who lives up to the lastpenny of a meager professional incomecan give a half sovereign tip to theschoolboy son of a friend or acquaint-ance of his who has $20,000 a year, andthe boy will pocket it, and the fatherwill, at the most, look the other way. 1used to think that this had its explana-tion in the fact that parents and chil-dren were not united by so close a bondhere as in America, and that the fathercared less than any American fatherwould care for the dignity and self re-spect of his son. On the other hand,however, it is certain that the Englishfather holds himself responsible for hisson and spends money solicitously intrying to start him in life long past thestage when an American youth wouldbe expected to go out and shift for him-self. And, indeed, the older one gets theplainer it is to be seen that any and ev-ery attempt to dogmatize about the dif-ference between the two peoples of thetwo countries must be subject to all sortsof reservations and contradicting modifications. But it is true that the Englishchild is allowed to cadge for money ina way which is unknown to the Ameri-can child of the same social grade, andthat this is by no means confined torelatively poor people. This fact has al-ways seemed to me to rob the Englishchild of a great deal of the interestwhich with us attaches to childhood.Not I alone find him less interesting, itis a universal judgment upon him.Harold Frederic in New York Times.

Jolly General Robeson.The Philadelphia Record says: "Al-

though 76 years have bowed the frameand silvered the hair of Ciencral Robe-son, the ex-secreta- ry of the navy, it hasnot dimmed the old man's intellect orblunted his appreciation of a joke. Thegeneral, who was in the city recently onlegal business, told many laughablestories of the memorable campaigns inwhich he had taken part. Like all oldpeople who are fond of reminiscencing,he is firmly of the opinion that in hisday the women were prettier than now,the men braver and brainier and thehumorists more brilliant. ' Why, 1 saidhe, 'do you remember how they used tosoak me in the comic papers? They laidgreat stress upon the fact that I was nota fit appointment for secretary of thenavy because I knew nothing about ship-building. One of the funniest pictures 1

ever saw was on this subject. The cap-tion of the picture was "His FirstVisit," and it represented me on thedeck of a warship peering down a hatch-way. Underneath the picture was aline which quoted me as saying, "Why,the d d thing is hollow, ain't it?"At the remembrance of it the generallaughed until his huge frame shook. ' '

Loneliness of Arctic Icefields.On tl aland hunting trips an om-

inous siler.ce reigned. We were thenhaving alternate day and night, andthe spirit of the approaching mouths ofdarkness seemed to hold the day inthrall. The weird desolation and lone-liness of the great peaks, the intermi-nable ice caps, lustrous and cold underthe gray waste of cloud, the wide, mossystretches, thickset with irregular bowl-ders of many hues and thickly starredwith white, pink, purple and yellowflowers, the absence of life, the wind-less hush ail these wove a web of aweabout one's mental perceptions andmade the world in which we walkedseem a part of strange dreams. FrankWilbert Stokes in Century.

Unlucky.There is an ancient jest in Paris

which originated with a waiter at thefamous Tortoni's. A guest had ordereda dozen of oysters. "Only one dozen?"asked the waiter. "Yes, that will beenough." "You are not superstitious,then, ' ' said the water, with a curioussmile. "Why?" "Because you are notafraid of being 13 at a table. "

Adversity has been considered as thestate in which a man most easily be-

comes acquainted with himself, particu-larly being free from flatterers. John-son.

Earls take precedence of the youngersons of dukes of the blood royaL

J.T.Waterhouse

The political pot is bub-

bling across the water andbusiness there will be deadunti) after the election inNovember. We knew itwould be and took advantageof the manufacturer's will-

ingness to part with theirgoods below cost, ratherthan hold them over. You

share the benefits with us.This week we are offering

you an opportunity of a lifetime to secure towels. Whenwe say cut down the prices,it does not mean old stock,sold cheap to get rid of them,but new articles reduced tomeet popular demand.

We have linen towels alllengths and qualities; a finearticle for the boudoir andindispensible to ladies andchildren. Honey comb towelscheaper in price and not sogood in quality, suitable forordinary use. Turkishtowels for the bath are asnecessary as soap, no bath-

room can be consideredcomplete or perfect in itsfurnishings without them,and the prices are right.

A lot of good cotton towelsat $1.25 per dozen meansmoney in you pocket.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,

Queen Street.

lefs Point k Ioi Red !

STERLING, The Painter,

WILL DO THE JOB FINE !

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

Try his Prepared

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

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

Hard to Find:BUILDERS

That are Practical Men.

G. W. LINCOLN, The Contractor,

IS ONE OF THEM

OFFICE. Republic Ave. YaKD. AlakeaStreet.

our stock of

Pants!

OUR PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

In Silks consist of Dresden, Arabesqusand Persian patterns.

Floral designs and plaids are most lademand, 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 them in suit lengths, and notwo patterns are alike.

EGAN,514 FORT STREET

Next Door to Castle it Cooke'

JUST RECEIVED

Limited.MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

StationersNews Dealers

Music GoodsAgents for the Celebrated

CROWN PIANOS

ORGANSAlso, the

FISCHER. SCHILLER, VOSE ife SON8,and SMITH A B RN ES Pianos.

Guitars, Banjos, and afull line of Musical

Instruments.

We are also Agent for the UNITEDTYPE WRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.'SGoods, including the Yost, Densmore andCaligkaph T. W. Machines.

Hawoiian news Company, Lid

Murata & Co.

Japanese lulls

II DH Ml- -

i

Use a Pocket Stove,or Japanese KAIRO!

A BOON TO INVALIDS!

A substitut" for the o'd style MustardPlaster and Hot Water Bottles. Appliedeasilv.

MURATA & CO.

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

THE Y. M. C. A.

EVENING SCHOOL

WILL OPEN

MONDAY .21,

And will continue for two terms of thir-

teen weeks each.Classes will be organized in Book

Keeping, Elementary and AdvancedShorthand, Typewriting, Vocal and In-

strumental Music, the Hawaiian Lan-

guage, Reading, Writing, etc.All classes are free to members. To

others a fee of $2 will be charged onentrance.

For full information read our pam-

phlet, or ring up 427. 4396-l- m

The Advertiser 75 cents a month, de-

livered by carrier.

LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS,

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

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

IN VALENCIENNE LACES

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

Also a nice line of fine Linen Tor-chons.

THE LATEST FADS IN BELTS

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

We have an elegant line of

PERSIAN AND DRESDEN RIBBONS

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

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

J. J.

JAPANESE BAZAAR,No. 411 Kiiiii Street,

WE II AVE

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

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

K. ISOSHIMA.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLFLT". SEPTEMBER 10, 1896.

THK IA IFIf would make him tired before he be-

gan.I sary day. Put on your hst clothes and

Little points are picked up here go to meeting if you be so led; dis B. F. EHLERS & CO.and there which gradually accumulate ascriminate

a Sundaybetween

motivesteampower:

andfigure

mulesout IsYourinto a good knowledge and better ac-

quaintanceto your comfort just where a city railroad becomes suburban and where thewith many of the out-of-the-w- ay Blood pure? Do not pass by this questionsuburban becomes bad for the fourth HAVE OPEXKD NEW INVOICES OFWALLACE R. FARRCTON. EDITOR. places of the world, which in with an evasive answer. It means muchcommandment; rest your own team

these days are always cropping up with and hire a cab; differentiate between to your health, your happiness, your use-fulness.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. new prominence. These remarks ap-

ply,piety and politics; go your way and If your blood is pure you will

however, to the true collector, the God bless you but go. Please don't be strong, vigorous, full of life and ambi-tion;stop at this damnable well hole and your nerves will be steady. You Ladies' Silk Waist Patternsman to whom the distinguishing marks will have little need fearto disease ifThe local physician's rerftarks on the preach to me; I might get mud on your

represent something more than value you." Ex.treatment of unfortunates on the vergein dollars and cents. Collecting actu-

atedof insanity make a strong argument by the miser's greed puts the The smell of finely scraped horse rad-ish loodfor an institution bordering on the collector on about the same plane as is said to be a cure for headache. In 6 Yard Lengths, $1.50 to $1.25 per yard.

national sanitarium idea, which is bythe rag picker. Reading and study A statistician has learned that theno means a bad one. It is rather un-

usualIs pure and you keep it so. Now is theshould always be an accompaniment annual aggregate circulation of the pa-

pers time to see that your blood is and topure,for the Government to ero into of the world is about 12,000,000,-00- 0.and the rari-

tiesof the collector's work, give it richness and vitality and the lifethe sanitarium business, yet there Calculating that the average manof which he gains possessions and strength-givin- g properties which are !

ought to be some place outside the should have a value of association and spendshis paper

five(a

minutesdecidedly

eachlow

dayestimate),

reading required, nothing can equal Hood's Sar-saparil- la. Laces and Embroideriesstation and the insane hospitalpolice It makesinvestigation rather than the value the people of the .world altogetherfor the treatment of those afflicted with represented by what they will bring in annually occupy time equivalent toa Wild form of nervous disease. the market. 100.000 years in reading the papers. A LARGE VARIETY IN

The Shah of Persia has notified theRussian, British. German and FrenchGovernments that he proposes to visittheir capitals before long. Evidentlyhe is anxious to enjoy as glorious atime as his late father had in Europe.

In England and Wales the durationof married life is computed at twenty-seve- n

years.

Rifle bullets are now photographedtheir course by means of the elec-

tric spark. The camera is taken intodark room, which the bullet is caused

to traverse. As it passes the camerais made to interrupt an electric cir-

cuit and produce a spark, which illumi-nates it for an instant, and enables theimpression to be taken.

The revenue of the South AfricanRepublic is derived from land sales,quit-rent- s, customs, huttax, stamps,transport dues, and principally fromlicenses on the gold fields.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR. Lawns, Dimities and Organdies.FLANNELETTES, INFANTS' FRENCH CAPS AND HATS.

BELTS, PURSES, BUCKLES. ETC

PureRich, Red Blood. It will overcome thattired feeling, create an appetite, givesweet, refreshing sleep and make youstrong. It will build you up and enableyou to resist the enervating effects ofwarm or changeable weather. Is not thisexactly what you want? Then take

Hood'sSarsaparilla

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

W. W. Hall has lately joined theanti-fenc- e forces of the city, and nowhis beautiful grounds on Nuuanu streetare free from the fence barrier thatwhile in existence never added to theattractiveness of the place to say theleast. Mr. Hall is to be congratulatedand it is hoped that others will followhis example till Honolulu will be thegarden of landscape beauty which itmight be. Fences are suggestive ofbarnyards, cows, and other farmyardattractions. Let the good work go onso that the visitors riding through ourstreets will realize they are in moderncity and not be reminded of the railroadtracks lined on either side with Vir-

ginia rail and stump fences:

WAVERLEY BLOCK.FIRST FLOOR

JOHN NOTT,

WiI U Ranges, mm 11 fiii toHOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil PipesWater Closets and Urinals, Pubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead 'Pipe andPipe Fittings.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER. AND SHEET IKON WORK.Diinond Block. 75-7- 9 Kinu Street.

SeasicknessPOSITIVELY PREVENTED.

TO THE PUBLIC

Honolulu, H. 1., Sept. 7th, 1896.

Having this date resigned the GeneralAgency of the Manhattan Life In-

surance Company for the HawaiianIslands, 1 take pleasure in commendingmy successors, Messrs. Bishop & Co.,to my friends, patrons and the insuringpublic generally.

Respectfully,JOHN H. PATY.

Referring to the card and resignation ofour esteemed Agent, Mr. John H. Paty,who has served the Company acceptablyand efficiently for rrany years, I have thisdate appointed Messrs. Bishop & Co.,General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN LANDERS,Manager South West Pacific De-

partment Manhattan Life In-

surance Co. of New York.

II e Is. IOF NEW YORK.

H. B. STOKES, PRESIDENT.

Cash Assets Nearly $15,000,000

Issues Policies of Insurance onall the Modern and Accept-

able Plans, Free from allRestrictions as to

Residence, Travelor Occupation.

For Particulars and Circulars, Apply to

BISHOP&Co.General Agents

Hawaiian Islands,HONOLULU, H. I.

ID!

The latest invented rifle will hurl aplain, common bullet 4,000 yards, near-ly four-fifth- s of a mile. If this thingkeeps on the experts will soon have todevise a rifle that will shoot around thecurve of the earth's circumference sothe ball will not go off at a tangent.Stamford (Conn.) Advocate. in

The undertakers of Louisville, Ky., ahave decided that they will henceforthcall themselves "morticians." it

If the Cubans foug,ht as well as theGreeks, they would soon win their in-

dependence. In Cuban battles the num-ber of killed is ludicrously small, whenthe Macedonians met the Turks in thelatest battle reported, they killed 61 outof 84, captured 18 and only allowed fourto escape. Bridgeport (Mass.) Farmer.

As a specimen of intense humanityJohn G. Wolley is interesting! It wouldbe too much to expect a man to be everjudicial, or always judicious, in whoseutterances there always throbs thedeepest feeling. He thus answersthose who criticise the fact that heoften travels on Sunday to his speak-ing appointments: "I am working inthe blackest ditch the world has everknown. There are millions in it. Everyfive minutes a drunkard dies. I preachhis funeral sermon and dig at thewoman he clutches in his death gripand the child he has fallen on, in thehist awful epilepsy. I lose track of thedays and nights. I rarely see my wifeand sons. I have enjoyed absolutelyno luxury for over eight years but thatof dissipating once in a great while bya day at home. I criticise no man'sSabbatarian views, but I say, the waron the saloon is a work of everlastingnecessity and mercy; it would be crim-inal, for me, to stop it for one unneces- -

SMOKING CONCERTBY THE

6KET GLUB

AT

TRACY'S HALL,

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12At 7:30 p. m.

TICKETS $1.50Obtainable from members of the club,

the Elite Ice cream parlors, or theGolden Rule Bazaar. 4399-l- w

ICE 111 I CO..

Financial AgentsAND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large es-

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu or

Hilo, Hawaii.Also a large tract of land in Olaa or

Puna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-cultur- e.

413 FORT STREET.Telephone 678.

L. B. KERR'S

1' HINTED LAWNS. 30 inches wide, at10 cents per yard. 100 different designs to 20choose from.

FIGURE P DIMITIES at 15 cents peryard, honestly worth, and sold at otherStores at 25 cents per yard.

WHITE M I'SLINS in stripes and checks 55from 7 cents to 35 cents per yard. Everypiece of these goods is a bargain.

Queen Street, Honolulu.

vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

The Only

act easily, promptly andrlOOU S PUIS effectively. 25 cents.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

Jack FrostCame over to visit us on

the Steamer Australia. Heencased himself comfortablyin one of our Alaska Ice

Chests, and stowed his grubaway in one of our AlaskaRefrigerators, of which wehave sizes and prices to suiteither Jack or his wife Jill.

Instead of a gripsack, Jackcarried a Gem Ice CreamFreezer, and as fast as hetwirled the freezer the icecream began to heap uparound him so that he hadto empty it into one of ourPainted Iron Bath Tubs,which suited the spectatorsto a T; for they all helped to

eat up the ice cream, andthen bought all the bath tubsbefore we could get them to

the store. Never mind! Wecan get more of them, if youwant one.

Jack got one of CaptainHoudlette's men to swabhim down every morningand he enjoyed the streamof water that issued fromour 3- -4 inch Garden Hose,which we carry in 2 and 50feet lengths. Jack is ourMascotte and will prove averitable frost to competitors.He is no relation of JackSprats. He bunks with us.Come and take a real nicechill.

lie m i irdwore Co.

FOR ONEWEEK ONLY!

Attractions !

BLACK. ALPACAS and CASHMERESin all qualities. A saving to purchasers ofat least 3u cents on the dollar.

And last but not least is the new ship-

ment of FIGURED PIQUES, absolutelythe latest dress material. We have themin light or dark grounds and can recom-mend with the utmost confidence

KERR.

The discussion in the AmericanLeague upon the disposition of theGovernment to g,ive out work to itsenemies in preference to its supportersneedsexplanation.and until further factsare given out we are inclined to thebelief that some of the members of theLeague are somewhat off their base.Possibly the idea originated in award-ing public work to men who presentedthe lowest bids but whose love for theGovernment has not always been mosttender. Yet we know of no way in

which officials honest in their dealingscould do otherwise. In fact, should a

bid be thrown out on account of thepolitical opinions of the man who of-

fers to do the work, the Governmentwould be open to the charge of wastingpublic money.

Til K COLLRCTOH

The common every day horny-hande- d

son of toil and the. intensely prac-

tical business man is'ltfclined to lookupon the collector as a species of man-

kind who is oftentimes a bore and whocould be done away with and the worldJose --tfOthing thereto "5 Hawaii is asort of a collector's paradise it is hard-ly wise to express such opinions in

this country, and in fact we are of theopinion that the intensely practicalbeing is far from right in his criticismof the collector who occupies his sparetime and possibly spare cash in chas-

ing after bugs, gathering peculiar andrare flowers, and searching for postagestamps and coins of ancient and mo-

dern date.In the recent number of the Book

Review E. B. Titcherner makes a pleafor the collector in which he tells hisfellowcraftsmen that they have rea-

son to feel they are indeed a little abovethe individual who pegs along in theroutine paths and finds no pleasantside line with which to increase hisfund of information and give his mindrecreation from the usual grind ofbusiness or professional life. He be-

lieves that a hobby is a good thingsince it is always interesting andcomes in to fill up the gap when allother affairs seem through constantand unrelenting application, to havedropped below the level of being worth

the struggle. Besides this it is sug-

gested that the collector is kept out ofmischief and with the youth especially

be has less money for deleteriousgums drops, gun powder, cigars andruby-hearte- d wine.

His best argument for the youth,

however is found in the methodicalcare which the collector must exercisewhatever branch he may take up. As

Mr. Titcherner says, the collector "isaccustomed to handle beautiful andfragile things; he knows how toarrange them duly and in order; he i

may be trusted by his fellow. He doesnot seize a rare copper between twoperspiring fingers, or plant a heavy

thumb in the lower right-han- d corner

of a rare print. Careful and systema-

tic in one matter, he is appreciate of

care and system in all; and though hemay think his majolica stands as high

above your air-blo- wn caterpillars asOssa stands above the sea. he will do

those delicate larvae no injury by

reckless jar or inquisitive touch."Then again the collector obtains a

fund of information regarding subjectswhich he would not. under ordinarycircumstances, take the trouble to in-

quire into. Even the collector of post-

age stamps can gain any amount ofcurious and interesting information inpolitical history and geography whichif he undertook to follow up in books

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

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

.- mm -

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Publishers, Printers,

Binders, Engravers.

i I Eff

No More SwearingIf you use tny

LINK SLEEVE BUTTONSA N f

SHIRT STUDS.

A FINE LINK Of

Shirts, Undershirts,Silk Handkerchiefs,

Linen Handkerchiefs

JAPANESEliAbttlUAbrltK

DRESS DEPARTMENT.

MarvellousFIGURED FRENCH MUSLINS at 15.

and 25 cents per yard. We have soldstacks of them at a 10 cents advance onthese prices. Get here early and havefirst choice.

ALL WOOL CHALLIS at 20,25,35 andcents per yard. The colorings and

designs of this range are simply elegant,and sell without any recommendation.

L B. K. FURUYA,Robinson Block. Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 10 1896. 5

ILLUSION OR M)TIIH i FOR THE RACES! Art Goods.A- -

Bull's 'Eye

JORDAN'S

We BuyTo SuitYour Taste.

Program for September rth. as Arrang-e- by the Committee.

Plenty or Peal Scort in Store for the Multitude.Aquatic Events of Every

Description.

The Regatta Committee of the Ha-

waiian Rowing Association held ameeting yesterday morning for thepurpose of deciding finally on the listof events and prizes to be given onSeptember 19th and arranged the fol-

lowing program:OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

L Yacht race. First Class. Firstprize, $50; second, $25. Course: Fromstarting line, passing out the channel,keeping between the buoys, leavingspar and bell buoys on the port side;thence to and around flag boat off Wai-kik- i,

keeping it on the port side inrounding, to a flag boat off quarantinegrounds, keeping it on the starboard inrounding; thence to spar buoy, keep-

ing it on the port side, keeping betweenthe buoys in the channel, back to thestarting line.

2. Four-oare- d shell race. Prize. $50.

Course: Three-quarte- rs mile straightaway from old fishmarket, and finishoff buoy.

3. Tub race. Prize, $5. Start fromtug boat wharf and finish at judges'stand.

4. Swimming race. Prize, $5.5. Steamer boat race. First prize,

$25; second, $15; third, $lo. Course:From starting point out the channel;thence to and around the "knucklebuoy." keeping the same on port sidein rounding, and back to starting point.

6. Six-Padd- le canoe race. First prize,$10; second, $5. Course: From startingline to and around first can buoy onthe east side of harbor and back tostarting point.

7. Four-oare- d sliding seat race. Prize,$25. Course: Spar buoy.

8. Tug-of-wa- r, for shore boats, sin-

gle scull. Prize, $5.

Intermission for lunch.9. Yacht race. Second class. First

prize. $40 ; second prize, $20. Course:From starting line, passing out thechannel, keeping between the buoys,leaving spar and bell buoys on the portside; thence to and around flag boat offWaikiki, keeping it on the port side inrounding; thence to bell and sparbuoys, keeping them on the starboardside, keeping between the buoys in thechannel, back to the starting line.

10. Six-oare- d sliding seat barge race.Prize, $30. Course: From starting lineout the channel, leaving spar buoy onport side; thence to and around bellbuoy, keeping same" on port side inrounding, and back to starting line,keeping spar buoy on starboard side.

11. Diving contest. Prize, $5.

12. Canoe sailing race. Prize, $10.

Course: Same as No. 6 race.13. Five-oarde- d whaleboat race, with

rudder. First prize, $40; second, $10.

Course: Same as No. 10 race.14. Two-oarde- d shore boat race

Prize, $10. Course: From starting lineout the channel to and around first canbuoy, keeping it on the port side inrounding, and back to the starting line.

Races open to all. No entry fees. Theswimming, diving, tug-of-w- ar and tubraces, entries open till the start of theraces.

All rowing races are to be governedby the racing rules of the HawaiianRowing Association.

For the other races entries must bemade to the Secretary of the RegattaCommittee. Mr. W. C. Parke, at 13 Ka-ahuma- nu

street, on or before 2 p. m.of Wednesday. September 10, 1890.

Each entry shall include the name ofthe boat; or if it has none, the nameof the person who enters it in the race.

For further information apply to theChairman. Mr. Walter E. Wall, or tothe Secretary.

GREAT ilS GONE.

Changed IIi Plans of Going toChina to Enlist.

Gustavus Hammer, but a short timeago a wily, wiry detective on the policeforce, left in the steerage of the Aus-

tralia for San Francisco yesterdayafternoon after having filed a protestagainst the extremely hot weather inHonolulu at the present time and afterhaving bid a tender farwell to his"friends." He arrived late on boardthe steamer, but that of courstwas owing to the fact that hehad so many business matters to at-

tend to. There were three peoplelooking for him on the wharf andsteamer but he got sick before thesteamer left and probably went belowto his cabin.

Gustavus had intended going toChina to enlist as a common privatein the bloomered ranks of the Em-

peror but duty called him another wayand he obeyed.

One cubic inch of the clay used inBelgium for polishing glass has been

! found to contain 41.000.000 fossil shof infusoria and other animalculae.

Upon Answer to This Depends Def-

inition of Cnue.

Dr. Bishoc Writes L'con Evils Perpetrated tyGold Bugs Gold is ot

Sound Money.

MR. EDITOR: I wish to disclaimthe intention of charging you with im-

puting immorality to the advocates offree coinage of silver, although suchimputation is a usual one in Easternpaper.--. Such a good and nobleChristian pastor as Dr. Cuyler recent-ly denounced the immorality of thesilver movement. You will not, how-ever, expect me to be delighted withyour persisting in the use of the term"silver craze."

Whether the present active excite-ment of the people is a "craze" or not.depends upon whether they are underan illusion, or have only been awaken-ed to discern a real and great evil,namely that of gold monometallism.If that is really the source of the de-

moralization of business, they are jusi-fie- d

in excitement and in earnestnessto put an end to the evil. The errorof the people, if such it be, should bemet by sound reasons in reputation,and not by denunciations of their"craze."

I desire also to offer objection toyour characterizing the other party asthe followers of "sound money" prin-ciples. The contention of the silverparty is that gold money has becomethoroughly unsound, by reason of anartificial and unnatural expansion ofits value, so that its purchasing powerhas become double what it was beforesilver was shut out rrom its formerfunction as primary money, and goldwas given the monopoly of that func-

tion. They contend that silver is thetruly "sound" money, because it hasnot varied in its purchasing power,and therefore ought to be reinstatedin its former office.

The silver movement is a mightyand determined protest against thegigantic and gross iniquity by which amonopoly of money power was given togold, destroying one-ha- lf of the prim-

ary money of the world, in order toendow the holders of bonded securitieswith twice the real amount of whatwas owing them. It is less the wage-eane- rs

who feel this, than the farmerswhose wheat and butter and fruit areworth only half what they formerlywere, while their mortgage and in-

terest remain the same. These peoplebelieve that they have discovered thefraud which has been practiced uponthem by the Goldites, and they proposeto vote so as to right it. Calling themcrazed will not be likely to lessen thestrength of their purpose.

S. E. B..

A Kavass.A kavass is a r.ui '.v servant appoint-

ed by the sultan to the various embas-sies and legations. They are paid amiclothed by their e mployers and are an-

swerable to the sultan for the safety ofthoso on whom they attend. In old daysif any accident happened to a menilx rof a legation or embassy, the wretchedkavass, whether in fault or not, forfeit-ed liis life. These who have read "PaulPatoff" will remember the terror of thekavass on Alexander Patoff 's mystt-riou- s

disappearance from St. Sophia. Thereare six kavasses at the British embassy.Their undress uniform is dark bluecloth thickly braided in black, with abroad gold belt and gold straps over theshoulder. They all carry a sword andhave a revolver in a gold pouch slungfrom the waist belt. The dress uniformis a tine shade of crimson, also thicklybraided and only worn on state occasionswhen in attendance on the embassador.

Longman's Magazine.

Pebblelike Beans.A curious case of "mimicry" has

been noticed on the coast near Manilla,in the Philippine islands. The seeds ofa bean fall among quartz pebbles, andso closely resemble them in shape, size,color, luster, hardness and stratificationas to be distinguishable from them onlyby a vi ry close examination. The beansrange from a third of an inch to an inchin size, and vary greatly in shape also,some resembling well rounded beachpebbles and others mimic pebbles thathave been broken across. The colorvaries from dark to light drab, somewith a greenish tinge, while others re-

semble pebbles of chalcedony or crystal-lized quartz. Nearly all show a seriesof dark bands, suggestive of stratifica-tion. All are hard, and clink when6haken together. Rochester Democratand Chronicle.

C. HAESLOP.GRINDING AND SHARPENING

ALL KINDS.Sharpens Tools and Cutting Knives, Grinds

Bargicai Inrtrmuenta to Order.Fiiev Saws Etc.

Mv.F.:H"T A.N." K I' HARPS -- TS.

The Beretama : StreetChild Garden

Will Open for r- - Branm Tekm by

THRUM

Wednesday. Sept. 9, 1896.44t(0-- at

The demand for colors, bothwater and oil is the surest In-

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

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, vamish 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.

JAPANESEEflPORIUM.

S. Ozaki

WE HAVE MOVED

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

WAVERLY BLOCK,Hotel Street.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of every des-

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

N.B. Come and see us.

HOWARD & TRAIN.

Architects.PATENT AND MECHANICAL

DRAUGHTING.

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

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

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

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

Mi so is 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.,

Bahkers,HONOLULU .. - .. .. .. H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Bankof San Franc! hco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan Francisco The Nevada Bank of San

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

Bank.Cnlcagro Merchant National Hank.Paris Com ptoir National d'E.scompte de

Paris.Berlin Drcsdner Bank.Honekontr and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.Transaci o General Banking 8 Excnanae Business

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

The Yokohama Specie Bank

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

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

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

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

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank,

NWff REPUBLIC Blag, Honolulu, H. L

BOYS' STAR WAISTS

75c. AND $1.00AT--

i mn$mmanager

WAVERLY BLOCK. HOTEL ST

Shirts Made to Order.

W. W. DIMOND.

By the Transit which ar-

rived on the 4th inst, wereceived ioo Jewel stovesand ranges (one large carload) direct from the factoryat Detroit.

This is our third shipment,and we find that we haveonly 4 stoves left from ourprevious lot.

The excellence of thesestoves has already beenproved by the large sale, butwe will name three points:

First. Long life from theheavy high grade of ironwhich is the same in the $12stove as in the $0 range.

Second. Economy in theuse of fuel.

Third. Quick and evenbakers.

We propose leasing thesestoves on the followingterms:

1 When the stove is deliver-ed one-thi- rd of the price ispaid in cash, and the balancemonthly thereafter in fiveequal payments.

If before the expiration ofthe five months, the lesseewishes to pay off the balance,he will be entitled to a dis-

count of five per cent, on theamount unpaid.

If a customer wants to buyoutright, he gets five percent, discount on the wholeamount.

Jewel stoves and rangescan be had only of us.

Von Holt Block.

Refrigerated Poultry-- AND-

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

44 HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purines theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.aLLLEN ST.. Telephone 704.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi- -

weekly) is Issued on Tuesdays anddays.

JUST RECEIVED:(Ex "Australia")

PILLOW SHAMS,CUSHION COVERS,

BUREAU SCARFS,

SPLASHERS, ETC.

NOVELTIES IN

STAMPED GOODS.

Novelty J"

E. W. JORDANFORT NO. 10

STREET

If You HaveNot bought a Bed Room

Suite for $27 get in andbuy one of our

FoldingBeds

Artistic in design, beautiful in finish, and the mostcompact and elegant piece offurniture to be put in thehome. Several designs topick from.

Nothing inferior in Quality !

Nomina Hi Priced !

Nobody else sells them asCheap as we do!

If you wish a piece of fur-

niture for the Parlor orLibrary, get a

Ladies' : Writing : Desk

Hard Wood,Elegant Design,Beautiful Finish.

HOPP & COK I N I J AND BETH E L 8 TO

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

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

Cl'STOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

DAVID K. BAKER.

r ivJ I lOL Above the W

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.

FERN ANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all its branches.

All work guaranteed and promptlyattended to. Orders can be left withJ. M. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.

What Is

PURIFINE?It is the n w disinfectant

has superseded all othar disinfectants, being a scientific componshaving no odor, yet possessing tMqualities of a powerful disinfectant.

The automatic distributor shovMbe placed in every house in Honolulu where odors and germs ofease exist They are placedof charre. taken care of andworking day and night for fl.ttper month. It's an innovation, buton scientific principles, and ap-peals to everyone of common senfl.The Idea is this: The distributedrops two drops a minute, day aanight. Foul odors are killed, yesno disagreeable smell of carbottlacid or crude disinfectants takesits place. You don't know thatpowerful disinfectant Is being usedIf you judge by the lack of odor.But it's doing the duty doing ttwell. Can w show you the "IdealAutomatic Distributor?" OurWashburn will call. If you'llphone to

M 0

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

For tbe Hawaiian Islands.

BASEBALL SEASON

FIRST REGIMENT

HONOLULU

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12

Game Called at 3:3G p.m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

WM. L. PETLRSON,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Typewriter, Conveyancer and

COLLECTOR.-:- - -:- -

HouseH to I . t . Liand tor Sale or I .

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

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

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

4312-t-f

THE-:- - -i- -

Hawaiian Planters Mil!,H. M. WHITNEY, I

Contents for August, 1896.

Notes on Current Topics.The Best Sugar Industry in America.The Louisiana Sugar School.Duration of the California Canning

Season.Hawaiian Sugar via Cape Horn.Oxydation of Sugar in Evaporators.Fermentation of Sugars In the Sugar

House.Sugar in London.Beetroot Manufacture Seventy YearsAgo.The Future of Farms and Farming in

the United States.Practical Notes for Farmers.Cultivation of Coffee in Mexico.The Decline in Prices.Pine Culture in Florida.A British Empire Zollvereln.

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

TOE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXOr.rTJ". SEPTEMBER 10, 1896.c

rn i Trn firnm vII lh .1 )1 I V I U I ' V

nlLlAM

It's Really So!i immmiM 0 riiiiii MumOlUVUL

Taken by the Board of Education

in Regular Session Yesterday.

The merchant will be called for do-

nations of anything from a sack offlour to a rocking chair, which dona-tions will be tagged with the namesof the donors and put on display tobe sold for the benefit of the Armywork.

Ice cream will be served all day onthe 19th.

Princess Kaiulani Writes.A letter was received at the Foreign

Office from Princess Kaiulani not longago in which she accepts the appropri-ation made in her favor by the lastLegislature and states that she willendeavor as best she knows how tofollow out the suggestions made bythe Government in the same letterwhich told her of the appropriation.She names Messrs. Theo. Davies & Co.

MI 've tried them all, and none of them equal

flclnernys Shoes,I've had the experience: There 's no doubt-ing it. Don't hesitate: A trial will convinceyou. These shoes are right in it, and aregoing to stay there. I 'm one of their cus-

tomers, and know what I 'm talking about.

f. i. PRISGLE IS DISMISSED.

John Hind Talks to Department on SelectSchool-Pe- ter Pascal Transferred to Ha-law- a

T. E. Greenfield's Resignation Ac-

cepted H. S. Townsend on Reform School. as her agents to collect the money. EXPERIENCE."THE SOUTH SEAS.

At the regular meeting of the Boardof Education yesterday afternoon thereNo Bombast, Missionary Work in Ponape NewNo Misrepresentation. were present President Cooper, Mrs. B Churches on Kusaie.F. Dillingham, Mrs. Jordan, Prof. Alex

We reported last month the arrivalander, H. E. Townsend and J. F. Scottof Captain Bray at Honolulu, and heAfter the usual committee meeting in!te Are u Se mthe business of the regular meeting

No Side Shows, No Gift-s- xq y g j Vely Shoes!But. Good Shoes at the fairest of prices is what we depend upon to make our

business grow. We advertise to tell you what we are doing, and to let you know

what we are offering from time to time, but we bank on the values we giv to makebusiness and to keep it. NOTHING BUT SHOES!

has now written us of what he waspermitted to learn about affairs on theisland of Ponape. Neither CaptainBray nor Mr. Price were allowed to

began.John Hind appeared before the Board

to make inquiries regarding the starting of a select school at Kohala. After

visit the islanders in their homes, theSpanish governor keeping strict watchlest there should be any intercoursecanvassing the difficulties in the way CANE KNIFEThe Manufacturers' Shoe Company. it was decided that no action be taken held with the natives. But certainfacts were learned. At Kiti. whereFORT STREET. at present.

Inspector-Gener- al Townsend report Nanapei lives, there is a church mem sed having made temporary arrange bership of thirty and a day school of

ninety: at Mant, a Protestant nativements of the teaching force in Wailuku,Made to Remedy the Defects of Those Formerly Used Here.

placing Mrs. McKay in charge of the teaches and preaches regularly to aWaikapu school. This action was ap church of sixty members. The Meta-leni- m

tribe, which has ever been moststeadfast in its maintenance of Protes

proved but no permanent arrangementsEX "AUSTRALIA," AN INVOlOl OF THE FAVORITEmade.

Tobacco,Cigars,

A letter from Professor Brown rela tant principles, has three stations, oneat Oua, where there is a church ofsixty members; one at Chapelet, with

tive to the appointment of an assistant Revere Garden Hosein the Normal School was received anda church of one hundred members:the matter deferred.while the "Taman branch" has aThe matter of extension of the leasechurch of sixty members. These areof premises at present occupied by theall the definite statistics that are given.Department at Waiohinu was referredbut there are allusions to the work ofto the Minister for action.Pipes the old teachers, Obadiah, Obadinia,David, Julian, Josiah, and others.Peter Pascal was transferred from

Waialua, Molokai, to Halawa, same

Scissors, Shears, Hair Clippers,Packing of All Kinds, Feather Dusters,

Brushes in Great Variety, Shelf Hardware,And Another Consignment of

"SECRETARY" PLOWS.PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Ltd.

island, at his own request and Mr. Cal While, therefore, under the presentSpanish rule there can be no inter

low was appointed as his successorcourse held with the native Christians,Smokers' The resignation of F. E. Greenfieldthere is every reason to believe that

of Kaaohuhu, Hamakua, was receivedthere are living churches, holding fast

and accepted. to the faith, and that fruit is beingA communication was received from gathered unto life eternal.Articles. In the year 1891 a hurricane destroyA. Ahrens resigning his position of

sohnni atrpnt at Waianae. He will be ROBERT CATTON.ed all the native churches on the islandrequested to reconsider his action of Kusaie, where our training schools

The Board had received quite a num for the Marshall and Gilbert islands ENGINEER.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.ber of complaints from people in Wai are located. It will be remebered thatmea, Kauai, regarding the cruel treat Kusaie is a high island, with a popula

tion of about four hundred, having a

language altogether peculiar. Morement of a pupil in Hanapepe school by

the teacher, C. D. Pringle. The case

was brought in the district court andPringle was convicted and fined. The

HOLLISTER & CO.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

than a year ago the people rebuilt thebest of the old churches, and this past

Importer of Sugar MachinerySteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.

year they have rebuilt three more.Board refused to do anything at themaking them entirely of stone, of thetime because the case had been appeal

Import direct from the principal factories of the World. native coral rock. Mr. Channon, ined to the circuit court.reporting this fact, says that it requirWhen the trial came up in Nawili- -ed the labors of all the natives on thewili a few days ago Pringle withdrewisland for several weeks, and at theH.H.wiLLiAMs;Budweiser his appeal.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE - - - Oueen Street, Honolulu.dedication seivice the people, of course.The Attorney-Gener- al gave the Board

attended en masse. The king of Kuinformation that the case was very

THE P10KEER saie seems to be holding fast to hisprofession of faith, and under his rulestrong, against Pringle. The testimony

seemed to bear out that statement andBeer! no liquor is to be had on the island

; It fill The work of the people in rebuildingacting on this the Board came to theconclusion that it no longer required

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea an3 Richards Streets, Bear Queen, Honolulu, I. 1

these churches shows that the laborsthe services of Pringle. of Mr. Snow are still bearing good

DEALER, It was voted that C. E. King of Wai fruit. Missionary Herald.We have JUST RECEIVEDex bark Albert, from San Fran-cisco, a new consignment of the ahole be offered the principalship of

Hanapepe school and J. C. ScribnerSIX MONTHS FOR JACK. MOULDINGSthat of Olaa in Mr. King's old placeUNDERTAKER -E- MBALMER

Of Honolulu.CELEBRATED

It was also voted to transfer S. C.

Judge La Vergne DecidesBiddell from Haena, Kauai, to Kaa-

ohuhu. Hamakua, in the place of F. E. tenDoors. 11 ftThompson Was on Carter Place I-:- - MANAGER OF THE -:- -

As stated in this paper yesterdayGreenfield, resigned.morning Judge De La Vergne visitedmm -m

Mb 8bMessrs. Biddell and Scribner are to

have handsome increases in salary at the J. L. Carter premises at the cornerMlfii fiiii of Fort and Beretania streets Tuesdaytheir new posts of duty.night and decided at once that anyMr. Townsend said that he had made

examination into the reform school and person going out the gate could be recognized by any one standing in the

CORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS. had found that there was insufficient

TURNED AND SAWED WORKPrompt mmffm to aU orders. TELEPHONE :

The Daily "Advertiser75 Cents a Month.

position which J. L. Carter occupiedwork for the boys at that institution.

on the night of August 12th.There had been talk of a carpenterThe case of Jack Thompson came upHACKFELD&CO shop and also a larger garden, but

nothing had yet been done in that di again for decision and Judge De La

Vergne gave him six months and costs,the fullest extent of the law.

Sole Agents. rection. The cleanliness of everythingabout the place was very much to be

New Goods !

TELEPHONES: Office, 846; Residenceand night call, 849.

FINE SILK5RATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN. MATTINGS, -:- -

-:- - MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREET(EX Ml IKK MARC)

Importers and Dealers in

Thompson got considerably mixedup on the stand when he was ques-

tioned the day previous regarding hiswhereabouts on the night of August12th. At first he said he had not beenon the premises of Mrs. J. L. Carter.He then said that he had never been on

the premises at any time. When askedif he would swear under oath that he

had never been on the premises he

said he could not and that he would

take that all back. Asked how he

knew he was not there, he hesitatedand said he didn't know.

An appeal has been noted in theThompson case.

Groceries, Provisions and FeedGreneIs, soponese

commended. There was, however, verylittle work done. It had been suggest-

ed that the school be removed to an-

other place, but that could not be doneuntil after the next Legislature. Mr.

Townsend said that he believed sucha course would be of great advantage.The boys must be given something todo must be taught habits of industry.

Principal Needham of the reformschool wrote to the Board telling of aboy by the name of J. K. Nawahine whohad been sent to that institution forseven years, six months of which timewas for disobedience to his parents. Hehad been there since May. 1S93, andnow had a chance to enter Kameha-meh- a

school.lue Board decided that he be allowed

Embroideries and Curiosities JNew and Fresh Goods received by every packet frew CeJHoraia,

SIM IIS. Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and FishWing Wo Chan & Co.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction

Island trade sorkited.

TELEPHONE NO. OSP. O. BOX 145.T. P. SEVERINHAS TAKEN THESOMETHING NEW ADDED IN ALL

LINES

ATBJSto go in case the proper arrangements

JOHNNY,Get Your Hair Cut!

A CLIP from our CLIPPERSECLIPSES all other CLIPS.

Photograph : GalleryOPPOSITE LOVE S BAKERY.

(Nuuanu Avenue.)

could be made.Adjourned.

IWAKAMI'SHarvest Festival. " Mr. Severiu has had years of experiei ce

at this branch ar.d has always mft withsuccess. 40-8- noThe Salvation Army will have a 3&9 rRoblDSOP Block' Hotel street- -

Criterion Barber Shop.PACHECO & Fernandez, The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents

Proprietors, a montn. Delivered bv carrier.

'Harvest Festival" at Henry Davisold stand on Fort street beginning onSept. 19th, and lasting four days.

The Advertiser 75 cents a month, de-

livered by carrier.

THK PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLl'I.r. SEI'TKMISKK in. iSOfi.

LOCAL BREVITIES. WE WANT mmbhlHeadEasereach the masses, when you have any-

thing to dispose of.

Bruc-- Waring & Co. coniempiate set-

ting out several thousand eucalyptustrees on the new tract recently opened.These trees are said to take up a great'leal of moisture and guard againstmalarial tendency. Furthermore theykeep away mosquitos.

GARDEN

fiB worth ! jj

Your Orders: FOR :- -

FINE

111 IS.Because:

We do them perfectly; we do

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

stationery and we chargeonly '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 Fad

Fac similes of your signature accur-

ately engraved, no matter how badly

or how well you write. No matter

how many flourishes you affect, we'll

portray it exactly as you write it.

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

perceding the plain script; yet for all

that it must not be inferred that it is

the only correct thing; as even a plain

block letter has made its appearance.

Tastes and a leaning to "Fads" have

much to do with ruling styles.

We stand ready to cater to your

taste.Our suggestion might help you some

also; for you know we keep posted on

correct things in that line.

H. F. Wicnman.

ft M Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESin our Safe Deposit Vault which arcnot 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

Hawaiian Safe DeDOSitarm Investment Go

LIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

Limited.)

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

audGROCERIES.

AlohaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

Seaside Resort

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

Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re-sort, as they will meet with every ac-

commodation that comfort require.MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,

Proprietress.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWSOpposite the American League, King

Btreet, Honolulu, H. 1.

P. O. BOX 181.

EAGLE HOUSRNUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

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

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

HflVH Fertilizing Compon I

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds - FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

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

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

$ 1000..to any one with a headache;and plenty of money.

Heal-Eas- e acts directly'upon the nerves and organswhich control and regulateHhe circulation of the hloodf

-- it immediately relieves)the conp tion in the yeselsloi the brain which is the,kcaue of headache. Safe andlagreeable to take. 25 cts..jer box of 12 powders.

Prepared only by

Mm Ding tt., Dniggisis;

FOODHow is your appetite' That's

a leading question it means oneof two thingb health or illness.No matter how much or howexcellent food you have, withouta normal appetite, you can't enjoyit. The digestive apparatus getsrun down; needs toning up.

The "BEST" TONIC, madefrom wholesome grain, is ex-

cellent for a jaded appetite. Itseems to be just the thing needed.A few bottles will set up a normalappetite. You can get Pabst's"Best" Tonic of

Hobron Drug Co.

Desirable StocksSplendid Opportunities for Investors.

Lare or small lots of .

nining,AgriculturalOil Stocks.

Stocks a:i3 Bonds Negotiated.Agents Olini-- Ranch Co., Bailey Oil

Company. Correspondence invited.

W. H. BAILEY & SON,415 Montgomery St.. San Francisco, Cal.

PKFERKVCE8. Sail Franeiaeo: C. R.Bishop. Sell y mi e iting Works H nolulu:W. O. T. W. Hobron.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.-- Ban kers- -

TRAXSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal cities of the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COiMHISSION -:- - AGENT

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CoitipanOf San Francisco, Cal.

A young lady desires a 'situation.See ad.

E. C. Winston has gone to the Coaston business.

Unique link sleeve buttons to befound at K. Furuya's.

Stated meeting of Honolulu Com-mande- ry

at the usual time this evening.Col. Geo. W. Macfarlane and wife

left for San Francisco on the Australiayesterday.

The latest in Paris and New Yorkdry goods are now opened by H. W.Schmidt & Sons.

For pose, artistic tone, and finish intne photographic line, T. P. Severinleads all others.

Surgical instruments and tools of allkinds sharpened by C. Haeslop. Hehas a card in this issue.

During Dr. Herbert's absence fromthe Hawaiian Islands, Mr. Ewing willhave charge of his affairs.

Miss Pauahi Judd opened her kinder-garten yesterday at F. S. Robertson'sresidence, Emma Square.

Ah Tock and Ah Kit were arrestedyesterday afternoon for selling foreignmerchandise without a license.

Mrs. Carroll, the Misses Carroll andW. R. Whittier returned to their homesin California on the Australia yester-day.

The many friends of Mrs. G. P.Wilder will be glad to know that sheis recovering from her recent seriousillness.

Long Jim Kupihea of the police forcewas out holding down a street corneragain yesterday for the first time inseveral weeks.

W. O. Smith, president of the Boardof Health calls for sealed tenders forthe supply of beef for the leper settle-ment on Molokai.

J. T. McGrew returned to the Stateson the Australia yesterday to attendmedical college in New York. He willbe gone four years.

The case of George Houghtailing forselling spirituous liquor without a

license will come up in the police courttomorrow morning.

George H. Holt has been appointedluna to take up estrays on all Govern-ment roads and lands in the District ofKona, Island of Oahu.

The natives are happy again for therestriction on fishing in the harborhas been removed. The wharves willbe lined with fishers today.

Bob Scott was sen yesterday inregarl to the report that the CompanyB Dramatic Company would make a

tour of the other islands, nothingofthe kithe kind has been contemplated.

During J. C. Cluney's absence fromthe Hawaiian Republic, A. G. M.

Robertson will act for him underpower of attorney, and Louis Marks is

authorized to receipt for rents duehim.

There was the usual large crowd on

the Oceanic wharf at the departure of

the O. S. S. Australia yesterday after-

noon. There were leis galore but onething was sadly miss the Hawaiianband.

The Valley and Punahou Golf Clubsof a tournament ifare on the verge

is reliable. Mem-

bersrumor on that point

of each of the teams are discuss-

ing the matter and speak very favor-

ably of a friendly contest.

Dr. and Mrs. George Herbert left for

the States on the Australia yesterdayto spend some two or three months.

Both were simply covered with leiswho went downfriends,by their many

to the Oceanic wharf to see them off.

Captain McPhail of the strandedbark Gainsborough and his family left

on the Australia yesterday. They will

remain in San Francisco until all of

the Captains business is settled up

when they will proceed at once to Eng-

land.Among the passengers for San Fran-

cisco on the Australia yesterday were

Dr. Herbert, wife and children. Mrs.

C. L. Wight. H. F. Wicnman, ur. w.

R. Cochrane and wife. Mrs. T. E.

Hobron. Mrs. H. H. Renjes and Captain

Albertis.

The Board of Directors of the Myrtle

Boat Club held its regular monthly

meeting at the home of A. G. M.

Robertson last night and. after the

regular routine business, elected

Messrs. Martin Smith. O. H. Williams

and C. B. Lemon to active membership.were proposed to beTwo other names

acted on at the next meeting.

Yesterday a notice appeared in thisapplications for lotspaper regarding

Waring & Co. tract atin 'he Bruce

back of the KawaiahaoKewalo justchurch. I'p to 4 p. m.. 42 of these

applied for. which islots have beenconclusive evidence that this paper is

the best medium in the Islands to

HOSEIX

25 ND 50

Feet Lengths

Just Receivedex "Archer."

EVERY PIECE OF Ot'R

4-P- LY HOSE

GUARANTEED.

ALSO, A SUPPLY OF

3-P- LY

(tt I COOK 0

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 14.

BROS.,

Ilor.--s (joes to Church.Close on to 3 o'clock yesterday after-

noon one of Jim Quinn's hacks, drivenby McDowell, made a break from the290 stand and started on a dead runout King street. McDowell was out ofthe hack at the time and so the horsehad full charge.

There was something attractive aboutKawaiahao church and the horse turn-

ed in the big gate, afterwards running,over to the small gate leading into thecemetery.

This was too small for the hack topass through and so the horse enteredalone. When the driver reached theplace the horse was quietly nibbling atsome grass in a stray coiner. Not

much damage was done.

The smallest humming-bir- d weighstwenty grains.

rt top Bulletin.

Diamond Heap. jSeptember y 1896.

Weather hazy, wind liuht northeast.

A BARGAIN IN SERGE.

All wool serge, double width,good quality, for 75 cents

a yard. You can't af-

ford to miss thisbargain.

Our Sale ofMuslin Underwear

is still on. If you haven'ttaken advantage of the bar-gains do so at once; it won'tpay to make underwear,when you can buy them socheap.

1 Just think of a night gown all readymade for 50 cents.

A better quality with embroidery yokeandneck and sleeves, trimmed with em-broidery for $1.

.Chemises, with linen lace trimming for35 cents.

Ladies' drawers, full size, well made,prettv embroidery trimmings, only 50cents a pair.

A good plain skirt with ruffle for 50cents.

It will certainly pay youto call and examine thesegoods.Lace Curtains, a Bargain.

If you need any, see whatwe are offering for Si. 90 apair. They are exceptionalvalue, fulf width and 3 1- -2

yards long; exquisite pat-

terns.

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

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Warinu Bvilmnu. Deretama tx.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.OPEN DURING VACATION.

Wall, Nichols Co.SELLING AGENTS

FOR

C. F. WEBER & CO.,CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO.

SCHOOL,CHURCH,

OFFICEand BANK

FURNITURE.Having been appointed the Hawai-

ian representatives of the above well-know- n

manufactures, we are preparedto give quotations on the above line ofgoods.

Ex S. S. Australia we received

A Beautiful Line of

" GLOBES "Suitable for School,

Office or Home Use.Step in and see them.

Wall, Nichols Company

Men's Furnishing Goods

IN ALL BRANCHES.H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

Retailers at Wholesale PricesVON HOLT BLOCK, KING ST.

Have again reduced their prices of

. Dress Goods, HouseholdGoods, Tailoring Goods,

Clothing, Etc. . . .

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

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

Please call and examine our stock.

HYMANQueen Street. Exclusive Wholesale Merchints.

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 10 196.

Tried to Stow Away,SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.an AustralCanadme Pacific Commercial Rflvertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street

BY AUTHORITY.GEORGE H. HOLT has this day been

appointed Luna to take up estrays onall Government Roads and GovernmentLands in the District of Kona. Island ofOahu. J. A. KING.

Minister of tbe Interior.Interior Office. Sept. 9th. 196.

44t2-3- t

AwardedHighest Honors World's Pair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Pair.

mmBAKINGPOWDER

Jack Cunningham tried to stow awayin one of the coal bunkers of the Aus-

tralia yesterday afternoon but withall the blackness of the place HarryEvans found him and restored himonce more to the healthier atmosphereof the outside. He felt it a hardshipto be dragged away from his comfort-able position but thought that if itwas necessary he might as well takethings calmly.

Honolulu Commandery, No. 1.

THERE WILL BE A STATED MEET-in- g

of Honolulu Commandery, No. 1.

at its asylum, Masonic Temple, cornt-- r

Hotel and Alakea streets, this, THURS-DAY EVENING, September 10. at 7:30o'clock. T. E. WALL.4402-- lt Recorder.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Hawai-ian Islands, Mr. Ewing will have chargeof my affairs, and can be found at myoffice. DR. HERBERT,4402-t- f. Alakea street.

SITUATION WANTED.

Young lady wishes a situation. Cardo light house work or any kind otbusiness in shop.

Address "Anxious," Advertiser office.4402-- 3t

NOTICE.

During my absence from Honolulu.Mr. A. G. If. Robertson will act for meunder full power of attorney. Mr. LouisMarks is authorized to receipt tor rentsdue me. J. C. CLUNEY.

Honolulu. Sept. 9, 1896. 4402-3- 1

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Mr. Henry Holmes will act for meunder power of attorney, during myabsence from the Republic of Hawaii.

E. C. WINSTON.Dated Sept. 9th, 1896. 4401-l- w

SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese wants situation as officeboy or any other kind of ligjit work.Address "J.," this office. 4394-2- w

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

One bay horse branded K. M. on leftleg. Finder please return and receivesuitable reward. HING LEE.4401-- 3t Alakea street.

LOST.

Draft No. 1725 for $54.00 in silver.Issued by Hanamaulu Plantation, Kau-ai, on H. Hackfeld & Co., in favor ofthe Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

4400-2w- ks

SITUATION WANTED.

Young Scotchman with ten years'bookkeeping experience desires situa-tion at any kind of office work in townor country. References if required.

Address "J. G.," office of this paper.439S-l- w

LANDLORD'S SALE.

Public notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned, J. K. Kamanoulu. hasdistrained and levied upon the follow-ing goods and chattels, the property ofTin Lee (c). for rent due by said TinLee (c) to the said J. K. Kamanoulu,and in arrear to the amount of onehundred and twenty dollars ($120) forrent of certain fishing rights at Kuku-luae- o,

Honolulu, to-w- it:

110 fathoms fishing nets, more orless.

Crockery, pots, etc.And notice is further given that said

goods and chattels will be sold at pub-

lic auction, at the salesrooms ofJames F. Morgan, Queen street, Ho-

nolulu, H. L, on Saturday, September12th, 1896, at 10 o'clock, by Jas. F. Mor-gan, to satisfy the rent due and in ar-

rear as aforesaid on the above fishingrights.

J. K. KAMANOULU.4388-1- 7t

FOR SALE.

Three lots, 75x200, on PunchbowlHill, fronting on Thurston avenue,Spencer avenue and Victoria street.These lots are amongst the most de-

sirable in Honolulu as they are con-veniently located and command a mag-nificent view of the ocean, extendingfrom Diamond Head to the Waianaemountains.

Lots on King, Kapiolani and Youngstreets. This tract will be sold as awhole or in lots. It is a splendidlysituated property being close to thebusiness centre of the city and front-ing on Thomas Square.

For particulars apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

4385-t- f Merchant street.

PASTURAGE NOTICE

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

For terms apply toJ. M. MONSARRAT.

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

N. F. BURGESS.Is still at the business, repairing lawnmowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn mow-

ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.Old worn out hose taken in exchangefor labor. Machines called for and re-

turned. All work promptly attended to.Ring up telephone 852. 4396-t- f

l;ssels expected.

Vessels from Due.O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China and

Japan DueBrit bk Routenbeck, Liverpool.. Dec. 15

VESSELS IN PORT.

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

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Am bk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.Bktne S. N. Castle, Hubbard, San Fran-

cisco.Haw schr Norma, Rosehill, Laysan Isl-

and.Am bk Ladas, Dixon, Liverpool.Am. bk Forest Queen, Beasley, Port

Townsend.

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, Sept. 9.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, fromKauai ports.

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

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Oahuports.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday. Sept. 9.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, forKauai ports.

S. S. Australia, Houdlette, for SanFrancisco.

Schr. Kauikeaouli, Pahaia, for Pa-auil- o.

Schr. Mille Morris, for Oahu ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

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

Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahuports.

PASSENGERS.

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

lia, Sept. 9 Mr. James F. Weber, J.Landers, Miss M. L. Kilner, Miss Martha Beckwith, Capt. Albertis, S. H.Davis, W. F. McMillan, W. P. Eich-bau- m,

B. T. McCullough, A. Young, A.B. Wood, J. T. McGrew, Wilder Wight,Mrs. C. L. Wight, Miss L. Wight, A. F.Alvarez, Edgar Lewis, Mrs. T. E. Hob- -ron, Miss Kate Grey, W. Whitney, M.V. Andrews, Miss A. R. Whitney, MissE. Rice, Robert Catton, H. F. Wichman,J. B. Denny and wife, Dr. W. R. Cochrane and wife, Capt. Cluney. Mrs. Ren- -

jes and girl, Dr. Herbert, wife and children, Miss Bolton, Mrs. E.K.Graham, sonand daughter, W. R. Whittier, Miss Carroll, Miss G. Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, H.P. Baldwin, A. Moore, A. Horner, Rev.S. S Palmer, E. C. Winston, H. G.Wooten and wife, Walter Bromley. Col.Geo. W. Macfarlane, wife and child.

AUSTRALIA'S OPIUM.

Con fined in the Specie Tank andNot the Ice House.

In one of the afternoon papers of thecity, published on the day of the ar-

rival of the Australia from San Fran-cisco, Saturday, September 5th, thereappeared an article telling of the find-

ing of twenty-si- x tins of opium in theice house in a position pointed out tothe Customs authorities by Purser Mc-Com- be.

How the specie tank could be con-

strued by any one as being the icehouse, is thought by Port SurveyorStratemeyer to be a little peculiar tosay the least. Steward James of theAustralia has charge of the ice houseand what any one could have hadagainst him has not been ferreted outyet.

The story told by Mr. Stratemeyeris as follows:

"The opium was captured in theforecastle of the Australia by the SanFrancisco Customs authorities beforethe departure of that vessel for Hono-

lulu."This could not be held by the San

Francisco officers because the duty hadbeen paid.

"The opium was put into the specietank and upon arrival of the Australiain port it was immediately placed inthe. hands of the Customs authorities."

SIGNALS UNSEEN BY THE ENEMY

Now Apparatus for Naval Work Invented by a Young Dane.

The American Consul at Copenhagenreports to the State Department that a

young boatswain in the Danish navy

has invented a telegraphic apparatusfor communication with a ship at a cer-

tain anchorage without the use of a

direct line, says the Sun. An electricbattery, with one pole in contact withmoist earth at one end and a telegraph-

ic key and interpreter at the other, con-

stitutes the Bland apparatus, fromwhich a cable is laid to and around theanphnmpp in a coil from 1000 to 1200

feet in diameter A selenoid connectedwith a telephone aboard the ship com-

pletes the apparatus. The plan hasworked successfully, and the young in-

ventor Is now at work to get rid of thetelegraph key and make the communi-

cation wholly telephonic. Among theadvantages of the new method is thatsignals made in this manner will notbe visible to an enemy, as in case offlags, and that ships moving, near theshore can communicate with stationswhile passing over certain spots beforedesignated.

STEAMSHIP LINE.

f learners of the above line, runningin i mnection 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, ffW

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

Miowera August 24

Warrimoo September 24.

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C

For Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo August IfMiowera September 16Warrimoo October 16

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

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

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

Oceanic Steamship (Join

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steametalp

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willhe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

SEPT. 17th,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

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

SEPT. 24th,And will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the aboveports.

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

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

C6QF1 nip Company

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AustraliaFrom For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Sept. 28. Oct. 3.Oct. 26. Oct. 28.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney

For Svdney. For San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Monowai ..Aug. 27 Mariposa ..Sept. 1?

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

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

For particulars call or address

Chas. Brewer & Co ,27 Kilby Street. Boston, or

C, BREWER tt CO., LTD.,Agents. Honolulu.

Subscription Rates.

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tiser, Eight Pages.Per month $ 76

Per 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 00Per year, in advance 8 00

Per year, postpaid to the UnitedStates 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'-cifi- c instructions, inserted till or-

dered out.Advertisements discontinued before

expiration of specified period will be,narged as if continued for a full term.

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

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

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

C. G. BALLENTYNB,Business Manager.

TRAINSa . 00a Tj

. nx aSa X 3 Cm

m s--o

c . H c ..eS as oj

if3 3A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

LMve Honolulu.. 6:40 9:15 1:46 1:45 6:10tave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:68 2:28 2:28 6:68Lcare Ewa Mill.. 8:1 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Waianae 10:54 3:24 6:49

C asaI 3 goas1 GQ s$

a!35 M

5 m

s G 2 II"3 oe

'5--E 3- r

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

'.are 'Waianae. .6:44 1:32 4:16ijtave Ewa Mill, .7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51-- ave Pearl City. .7:50 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22A.rrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

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

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom 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

R 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. Monowal ...Oct 15Mariposa ...Oct 22 Coptic Oct 20Belgic Oct H Australia . . .Oct 28Australia .Oct 26 Miowera Oct. 24Peru Not. 2 Gaelic Not. 6Australia ..Not. If Alameda ...Not. 12Miowera Nov. 16 Peking Not. 16Monowal . ..Nov. 19 Australia ..Nov. 21Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 Warrimoo.. Nov. 24Gaelic Nov. 28 China , Dec. 2

Australia . . Dec. 11 Mariposa ...Dec. 10Doric Dec. 16 Belgic Dec. 11Warrimoo . . Dec. 16 Australia ...Dec. 16Alameda . . . Dec. 17 Coptic Dec. 28China Dec. 24 Miowera. . ..Dec. 24

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BAROM THERM.PAP3 r--

3 a3 ? 31

Sat.. 29 30.04 29.971 75 83 0. 69 9 NK

Sun. 90 !'J 98 29.94 71 85 0 ip TO 10 EN K

Mon SI H0.04 30.00 72 84 0 05 3 4 KSETues 1 30.10 30. 05 74 84 0 01 a 5 MS

Wed 2 30 12 30. 04 73 S4 0 09 N SEllio. 9 :J0 06 29.9 73 S." 0 06 66 2 SNEInrld 4 30 00 29 94 72 0 01 33 2 SNE

Barometer corrected for temperature and de-ration, but not for gravity.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

- ; Ka

BBS CS 93 se

cr.Day. oST

t m t m n.m 'a.m.Mon .... 7 3.50 3.35 10. 5 9 30 5.45 6.10 f 25Tues 8 4.30 4 JO 10.40 10.25 5.45 6 . 9 7 . 5

m rvm.Wed 9 4 57 5.10 11.12 11.10 5.45 6 8 7 4;

Thur 10 5.45 5.45 11 45 0.10 5.46 6. 7 8.33Frld 1116.38 6.20 a.m. i.aio.b. h 9.23Sat., 12 7.42 7 . 5. 0.20 2.55 5.46 6. ." 10.16

dun. . 13 8 52 8.20 1 0 4.5 5.46 6. 4 11 14

New moon Sept. 7 at 3hr. 14min. a m.The tides and moon phase are given in Stand-

ard Time. The time of sun and moon risingand setting being given for all ports in thegroup are in Local Time, to which the respec-tive corrections to Standard Time applicable toeach different port should be made.

The Standard Time whistle sounds at 12h .

0m. 0s. (midnight) Greenwich Time, which isOh 30m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard Time.

TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Office of the Board of Health.

Honolulu. September 10. 1896.

SEALED TENDERS will be receivedat this Office until 12 o'clock noon. Wed-- j

nesday. September 23. 1896, for supplying the Leper Settlement at Molokaiwith (1) Good Beef Cattle, to weigh notless than 350 lbs. net when dressed: and(2) Fat Beef Cattle. to be delivered atthe Leper Settlement at an average of

about ninety heads per month, for theperiod of six months ending March 31st.1S97.

The Tender must be for the price perpound dressed, and not per head. Hidesand Tallow to be the property of the'loard.

Bids should be plainly marked:Tender for Beef Cattle. Leper Settle-

ment."The Board does not bind itself to ac-

cept the lowest or any bid.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.President of the Board of Health.

4402-4- t 1793-- 4t

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

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

o'clock P. M.ANDREW BROWN,

Supt. Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, July 16, 18S6. 4355-t- f.

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to4380 ARTHUR HARRISON.

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou, containing 7

rooms and outhouses; electric lights;hot and cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200, well im-

proved with fruit and ornamental treesand plants. Apply "A," Advertiseroffice. 4391-t- f.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Desirable, cottage, six rooms, lanai,bath, closets, etc., good shade trees andyard. Will sell on easy terms. Applyat premises, Anapuna street near Wild-er avenue, Puna hou.4382-t- f J. A. BUTTERFIELD.

Building Lot For Sale.One desirable building lot, situate

on the corner of Keaumoku and Wilderavenue, 297x150. Water laid on andtrees planted. Will be sold in whole orin lots as desired.

For terms, etc., apply to

W. W. HARRIS,At Lewers & Cooke.

Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1896. 4395-t- f.

FOR SALE.

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

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

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Next Postoffice, in Honolulu.

4316-t- f

Ml Mi mh Go.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

The Al Steamship

"AZTEC"Will Leave Honolulu

For above port on or about

September 22d, 1896.

For freight and pa-?!- 1 apply to

H HACKFELD & CO.Agents.

A Pure Grape Cream of Tarter Powder

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO,,

Airentfs, Honolulu. H. I.

WHARF AND WAVE.AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-

TION. Sept. 9, 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind light north.

The Rio de Janeiro is expected fromSan Francisco today.

The schooner Luka was again dis- -

patched to the wreck today.

The J. A. Cummins arrived early lastevening from Oahu ports. She willsail again today.

The W. G. Hall will arrive on sche-

dule time from Hawaii and Maui to-

morrow afternoon.

The little schooner Mile Morris sail-

ed at 3 p. m. yesterday for the otherside of the island.

Capt. Griffiths, of the bark Albert,now loading for H. Hackfeld & Co., ex-

pects to sail for the Bay City aboutTuesday next.

The S. N. Castle is loading, in theSpreckels line and genial Capt. Hub-

bard would be pleased to see sugarcome in faster than at present.

The schooner Kauikeaouli sailed yes-

terday afternoon for Hamakua. Shetook a load of fertilizer and merchan-dise for the Hamakua plantation.

The Iwalani sails this morning forLahaina and Hamakua at 10 o'clock.Should the weather be favorable Capt.Smythe expects to be in port again onSunday morning.

The Ke Au Hou arrived early yester-day morning from Kauai. She broughtno freight and immediately loaded a

coal cargo, 150 tons forMakaweli and 50

tons for Koloa, sailing at 4 p. m. yes-

terday.

The Iwalani arrived at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday from Lahaina. She brought acargo of 3495 bags sugar for H. Hack-

feld & Co., 2500 of which were put onboard the bark Albert, and the balanceof 995 bags were placed in W. G. Irwin's warehouse for future shipment toNew York.

Two new state rooms have been builton the James Makee's after-dec- k forthe accommodation of passengers, andher companion-wa- y leading, to the sa-

loon moved abaft the sky-lig- ht in placeof being forward as heretofore. It isexpected the Makee will be ready forsea in about three weeks.

The contemplated increase in thecapital of the Nippon Yusen SteamshipCompany to $22,000,000 was sanctionedat an extraordinary meeting of theshareholders held on July 10th. Thenew company recently formed at Tokic(Toyo Kisen Steamship Company), haslikely raised its capital from $5,000,000to $7,000.000. S. F. Commercial News.

The Oceanic liner Australia sailedfor San Francisco at 4 p. m. yesterday.She took a large number of cabin passengers. The cargo, consisted of sugar.rice, bananas and pine apples, of whichtwo latter products there was a verylarge consignment. The band whichhas always proved such an acquisitionat the departure of the mail steamerswas very much missed.

Mr. B. F. Dillingham took a sailor'sgang-wa- y to get ashore yesterdayfrom the Australia. He was so muchengaged bidding adieu to departingfriends, he did not notice the g,ang

plank had been lowered, and not beingprepared for a sea voyage on such shortnotice, came down a rope and reachedthe wharf in safety, amidst the ac-

clamations of the assembled crowd.

The steamer Mineola arrived in SanFrancisco August 26th with a largerait ot logs in tow. ine ouumutoff the Columbia River Light ship Au-

gust 20th at 6 p. m.. fnaking the towin the quick time of 6 days. Says theSan Francisco Commercial News re-

ferring to tjje raft: No matter howsecurely the log, raft is constructed, orhow skillfully navigated, there is a lur-

king prejudice in the nautical mindagainst it. and there is general beliefamong those who frequent the northcoast route that this great bundle oflog is safely anchored in port. The di-

mensions of the raft which arrivedWednesday in tow of the Mineola are:Length. 528 feet: beam. 52; depth. 31:depth under water, 21 feet.