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ri VOL. XXIV., NO. 440.;. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, NOVEMIiKK 21 1896. PKICE FIVE CENTS.

WITH THE ACTORShas played in support of Miss Jarbeau,whose comedian he was for 41 weeks.After leaving Jarbeau he played a sea-son with Kate Castloton. then withFrank Daniels, then went to Denver,where Mr. Frawley saw him and en- -

1

that the players have won the hearts ofHonolulu theatre goers and that theywill close their season three weekshence crowned with the wreaths whichFame bestows upon Genius.

FRAWLEY COMPANY.

Thomas McDonough, advancing rapid-ly by strict attention to her art. Fromthence she went to McVicker's Theaterin Chicago. During her third seasonMiss McAllister was selected to sup-port Edwin Booth In the leading roleson a tour of four months in the prin-cipal cities: then followed a season on

I gaged him. Mr. Clarke has made dis-junct hits in "The Charity Ball," "HisWeei at the New Hawaiian

Opera House.

made her debut. The play has sincebeen presented to her by the author.She has also appeared as Fusehia Leachin "Moths," and parts of this order,where her pretty and bright tempera-ment are shown to best advantage.

; Miss Bates was born in Portland, Ore.,i and comes of a theatrical family, be-in- g

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.Bates, who are well remembered by theolder theater-goer- s of the country.Mrs. Hillary, in "The Senator;" Etna,in "The Great Unknown," is nowstated as the best this young leadingwoman has given the public. PeterRobertson, the great San Franciscocritic, says she is the natural successorof Ada Rehan, possessing a beauty andcharming manner unequalled even byJulia Marlowe.

Miss Hope Ross, the pretty ingenueof the Frawley Company, is a graduateof the Boston Ladies Academy. Shemade her debut about four years ago,when she was a complete success. She

Kagement to an end and came to NewYork, where she was engaged for atour of the United States. Then shewas secured for the stock companyplaying in Denver, from which placeshe went to Salt Lake City, where sheremained for over a year. It was therethat Mr. Frawley saw her and engagedher for his company. She openedwith the Frawley Company in SanFrancisco, playing the widow in "TheCharity Ball." Since her engagementwith tho Frawley Company she hasmade distinct success in "The LostParadise," "Highest Bidder," etc.

Wilson Enos, an accomplished actor,formerly of the Frohman companies,was secured by Mr. Frawley to play thedifficult character parts in this organi-zation. His performance of the Earlin "Little Lord Fauntleroy" is consid-ered a masterpiece of characterization.In Mr. Frawley's company he hasachieved distinct praise for his work in"The Charity Ball," "His Wife's

THE FRAWLEYS CREAT SUCCESS

tour, supporting Maggie Mitchell. Shewas then engaged for the leading busi-ness at the Grand Opera House, Toron-to, Canada, for two seasons, where shegained high standing in legitimatework; then followed a season withLawrence Barrett. When Mr. Frawleyorganized the Frawley Company he se-

lected Miss McAllister to fill the rolesof character and old women. She isnow in her second season with Mr.Frawley, and has been acknowledgedthe Mrs. Gilbert of the West, havingmade successes in "The Charity Ball,""Moths," "All the Comforts of Home,""Arabian Nights," "Brother John,"etc.

Review of Successful Career ofEach Member.

A review of the dramatic work of themembers of the Frawley Companyshow interesting and successful ca-

reers on the part of each individual.It demonstrates what local critics havealready been impressed with, that Mr.Frawley has endeavored to gatherabout him artists of the highest order.

T. Daniel Frawley made his debuton the stage August 31st, 1882. Mr.Frawley has been quite successful as

Society Plays Producedby a Good Company.

Wife's Father." "All the Comforts ofHome. Fhe Highest Bidder." etc.

Miss Iansing Rowan, a Los Angelessociety girl, made her debut with LewisMorrison. Afterwards has played withthe leading stock organizations ofAmerica, and was selected by Mr.Frawley to fill a line of difficult partswith his company, some of which shehas made notable in such plays as "TheCharity Ball," "Moths," "All the Com-forts of Home."

Frank Worthing was two years lead-ing man for Charles Wyndham at theCriterion Theater, London, England.He was then selected by AugustinDaly to succeed John Drew as leadingman at Daly's Theater, New York City.Later, he was engaged by Mr. Frawleyas leading man for his company. Mr.Worthing's success in San Francisco,where the Frawley Company has Justconcluded an 18 weeks engagement hasbeen most pronounced. This youngactor is now considered the foremostlight comedian in America.

actor, manager and producer. He hasTheWifeamlTheTwo Escutcheons.

History of the Players -T-oday's

Attractions

first vi:i:k sccci ssi:s.

Frawley's Demonstrate Their lap-abiliti- es

to Puhlfe SatisfactionPossibly the Frawleys would have

tickled the peculiar theatrical palateof Honolulu to a little better advantagehad they chosen a less serious production than "The Wife" for the openingnight. The piece is one of the strongest and best of the repertoire, and wellsuited to bring out to good advantagethe strong dramatic power of whichthe company Is possessed. But It wasnoticeable that the touch of comedy in-

troduced by Miss Ross, Mr. Leslie andMr. Clarke stirred the audience morothan the strong dramatic situations.This, however, is Honolulu, and is byno means a reflection upon the capa-bilities of the company.

Mr. Frawley Impersonated thewronged and impetuous lover to per-fection, and Miss Bates portrayal ofthe strong womanly character of Hel-en was indeed charming. In thehealthy character of a manly, uprightAmerican statesman, Mr. Worthingmade a most favorable impression,while the villianous political editor,who subjects friendship and decencyto an unconquerable greed for position,found a happy exponent in WilsonEnos.

Miss Lansing Rowan suited admira-bly the harder side of womanly charac-ter represented in Lucille Ferrant, theNew Orleans beauty beautiful in faceand figure but a tigress in disposition.

tW '

VsT tili,riklft LV

THE TWO FSCUTCIIFONS- -

.

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iff

Pronounced .Muiv SatisfncioiyThan -- Tlie Wifv."

"The Two Escutcheons," producedon Thursday, gave greater satisfactionthan the opening play, for the reasonthat there was a vein of humorthroughout, a something that pleasedthe entire audience without cateringto the tastes of any particular part ofthe house. Absolutely free from

Thanks to the foresight of WalterM. Giffard, Secretary of W. G. Irwin& Co., and Mr. Irwin's representativein matters pertaining to the theatre,the professional opening of the NewHawaiian Opera House by the FrawleyCompany on Tuesday night was, ifpossible, a greater social success thanthe opening by the amateurs ten daysprevious.

And in the performance, the audi-ence, which rilled every available uitof space in the building, received atreat that will be remembered for yearsto come.

This may not be the case with thosewho attend performances merely foramusement and who seldom get valuereceived unless there is an exhibitionof high kicking by black hosed sou-brett- es

in abbreviated skirts. But forthe lover of the drama, for those peo-

ple who yearn for scenic exposition,there was in the play of "The Wife".as performed by the Frawley Companya full measure of entertainment.

All Honolulu had been worked upto a state of expectancy bordering oncollapse in anticipation of the eventand those who had not seen the Fraw-ley Company in the United States hadheard of them, and resolved to see themhere and it is safe to say that not onein the vast audience was disappointed,for in this company of talented ar-

tists is found the brightest of starsin the American theatrical firmament.And even though they were at a disad-vantage from having scarcely recoveredfrom a rough and long sea voyage andwithout the opportunities for a re-

hearsal in a house that was entirelynew to them, their playing was sonearly perfect as to put the critics toretreat. They are ladies and gentle-men who rotate in a social sphereabove the average player. They aregraduates of an art which calls uponthem to depict in one play charactersin society which draw upon the imag-ination of the player for that which,were they not equal intellectually tothose people in real life their taskwould be an impossibility. They arefaithful exponents of an art which,the cynics notwithstanding, is by nomeans degenerating.

Those people in the United Stateswho are as faithful in attendance attheatres as some people are to theirdevotions compare the Frawley Com-pany only to that of the celebratedAugustin Daly and this opinion is con-curred in by the people of Honoluluwho have seen both.

The public generally has not beeninformed as to Mr. Frawley's positionin the company, and consequently theroles assigned him in the two playspresented were in the nature of a dis-appointment. Mr. Frawley does not poseas a great actor; he has, however, re-

sponsibilities quite as great in the man-agement of the stage, and the magnifi-cent settings noticed at the OperaHouse this week are from his masterhand. The posing of the players in thesituations during the plays are in themain directed by Mr. Frawley; his busi-ness is not merely the studying ofone part, but in all, and in seeing thatthe rehearsals are attended and theplays produced. Without Mr. Fraw-ley's attention to all the details of theproduction the Honolulu public wouldnot have had the pleasure of witness-ing such capital performances. Thewhole world knows of Augustin Daly'scompany, yet where is the man whoever saw him play a part where therewas as many as five lines to be repeat-ed. Daly is not equal to the task, buthis like as a stage manager cannotbe found. In the opinion of many hesurpasses Henry Irving, who has beencharacterized by some critics to be"the worst actor but the best stagmanager living." Mr. Frawley's posi-

tion is, in a measure, similar to that ofMr. Daly, except that the former actsat times.

The Frawleys have been seen hertwice in plays so directly opposite incharacter as to furnish ample oppor-tunity to pass judgment upon theiracting. The same fashionable aud-

ience that greeted them on Tuesday waspresent Thursday night and from theapplause bestowed there is no question

j coarseness and without interpolationsand side plays on the part of the actors,its refinement was always notieeable.

1 Honolulu audiences are in the mainhypercritical, but in "The Two Es-

cutcheons" the audience Tuesday even-ing found no employment in this line.Every one in the cast acted the char-acter assigned to them so eminently

'satisfactory to the audience that noth-ing was left to the imagination andnothing to be desired.

always been associated with such com- - j began her engagement with Mr. Fraw- - Father," "The Wife," and other playspanies as Daniel Frahman's Charles ley when he started his present com- - in the repertoire of this company.Frohman's, T. Henry French. Wm. H. ; pany. She is an accomplished musi- - Maclyn Arbuckle started with Mc-Cran- e,

Nat C. Goodwin, Klaw & Er- - cian, and her violin solos are quite a'Lean & Prescott, and was with them

langer, Denman Thompson, "Old ' feature of some of the Frawley plays. four years, after which he became aHomestead" and "The Senator," both ! George W. Leslie, a clever young member of Charles Frohman's famousof which had a run of over two seasons . actor, who has, by diligent apnlication. company. He then played with Mrs.

i Take, for instance, the part of Baronvon Wettengen (Mr. Arbuckle). There

; was the high class German without anattempt at burlesque, for Mr. Arbuckle

Ten years ago a very youthful man- - wisely omitted the dialect, so oftenager wept with apprehension because butchered by actors. With Mr. Clarke,the stage manager informed him that, his role as Thomas Foster was natur-owin- g

to an emergency in the cast, he ally an exaggeration of the well-to-d- o

would be compelled to fill a minor part pork packer which one finds among thein "The Two Orphans." There never millionaires of Chicago, but it was notwas any worse scared debutante than more overdone than one finds in thehe who walked on the stage, with "penny dreadful" novels which evolvequaking knees that night and spoke in the grey matter of American aut li-

the familiar lines about the villain be-- ors. The part is essentially an exag-in- g

his prisoner. The old stage man- - geration, there would no humor in itajrer clapped him on the back and said: if the representation had been simply"My boy, you have got to be an actor," that of Mr. Armour or any of his col-an- d

so Harry Corson Clarke began a leagues. On these two, and with thecareer that has justified in every sense able assistance of Mr. Worthing, whothe discernment of his histrionic spon- - proved himself an adept at love-mak-so- r.

Mr. Clarke is a legimate child of ing and borrowing, from the standpointthe drama, coming from actors upon of a man of the world, rested the bur-bot- h

sides of the house, who are blood den of the play. No point can be scoredkin of the profession's best talent. He against Mr. Worthing; on the contrary,

in New York City. His most success-ful parts have been Lieut. Schuyler, in"The Senator;" Capt. Swift, in "Capt.Swift;" Clement Hale, in "Sweet Lav-ender;" Charles Courtley, in "LondonAssurance;" Alfred Hastings, in "Allthe Comforts of Home;" Lord Jura, in

taken a place in the front rank, as a John Drew, in a big production oflight comedian, made his first appear- - 'The Rivals," after which he joinedance on the professional stage with the Frawley Company, since whichJohn Sleeper Clarke, playing in the en- - , time he has lifted himself up manytire repertoire, a trying ordeal for a rounds of the ladder of theatrical fame,novice, but in which he acquitted him- - i His work as the Senator and as Princeself with credit. His training: with this : Zuroff. in "Moths," a dramatization of

'Moths," and others. Mr. Frawley has , famous comedian has stood him in good : Ouida's famous book, are consideredtwo of the best of his work.

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

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successfully handled two stock com- - stead. On leaving Mr. Clarke, he waspanies of his own for many seasons, engaged by Roland Reed, as leadingand now in conjunction with his part- - man for a 10-wee- ks' tour of the West,ners. Messrs. Friedlander, Gottlob & ; ed for the following season.Co., is handling what is considered one , Then followed engagements with theof the best equipped organizations in following well-know- n stars and man-Americ- a,

agers: Hoyt & Thomas, Charles Froh-Mis- s

Blanche L. Bates has been on ; man (as leading man in "Jane"); Au-th- e

stage but a short time. She made 'gustus Pitou (stock company); Josephher debut at Stockwell's Theater in R. Grismer ("New South"); WilliamSan Francisco August 2Sth, 1S93, but H. Crane ("The Senator"). It was inhas played quite a number of parts this company that Mr. Leslie and Mr.since, as her experience has been in Frawley first met and formed a friend-stoc- k

companies, playing extensive ship that has increased with time,repertoires. She is a very pretty wo- - Miss Madge Carr Cook commencedman. with every requisite for the style her theatrical career in England, play-o- f

the part she is cast for in this com- - ing the provinces first, when a Londonpany. Her most successful imperson- - manager saw her and engaged for hisations have been Mrs. Willoughby, in city theater. Having a desire to visit"The Picture" the part in which she America, she brought her London en- -

II. S. Outfield commenced his careeras an actor as a member of the stockcompany in the Olympic Theater, NewYork, continuing in stock companiesin the cities of St. Louis, Louisville,Cleveland, Buffalo and Rochester, whenhe was secured for the production of"Around the World in Eighty Days,"at Niblo's Theater, New York City, forthe role of Phineas Fogg, the English-man. He was then engaged to supportJohn E. Owens in juvenile roles, at thePark Theater, New York City. A shorttime after he joined Mr. Frawley. Hewas placed by that gentleman in frontof the house as manager for him.

Phosa McAllister began her stagecareer in the stock company of NewOrleans, under the management of

I

4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 21, ,896.

t f Baking Powder Madefirs

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he showed himself to be quite the fin-

ished actor the advance notices guar-antied. There was scarcely a line inhis part that was not well rendered.

Aside from Miss Bates, whose imper-sonation of the American widow waswithout a blemish. Miss Hope Rosswon the honors of the evening amongthe female portion of the players.Thfrs a soupcon of innocence ofdemeanor in her acting which appealsnot only to th gentlemen but theladies in the house, and her portrayal ofthe part of Mary Foster in "The TwoEscutcheons" was marked with an evi-dence of close study and cannot be ov-erlooked. The othr parts, though ofsecondary Importance, were capitallypresented by Miss I'hosa McAllister,Mr. Frawley and others.

Till: LOST PARADISE.

1 11 8

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n A mm iliaMever fails to Perfectly Pure

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Tod iv an I ct V.'ccK".

The first week of the drama tratgiven by the Frawleys closes todaywith "Moths" at the matinee this aft-ernoon, and "The Lost Paradise" thisevening. "Moths" is an adaptation ofOuida's novel, and has been put onwith signal success during the Fraw-leys long season at the Columbia inSan Francisco. The play in which thecompany has gained the highest honors

GEO. L FISHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 109 California St., San FranciscoEDISON'S PICTURE TELEGRAPHING MACHINE.

Wizard Ivlison and Patrick Kenney have ;i iu.i-iiir- i inafc will telfjrraph a picturemany miles. The original drawing is indented, a nei dle follows tho indentations andanother needle in thf; receiving office makes blue dots on sensitized paper.

H. H. WILLIAMS1 ROPS;t pi

CANTA LAUHEADQUARTERS DEALER,

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.THOS. G. THRUM'S FORT STREET STORE,

13

For Engines and CylindersTHIS IS THE-OI- L that Plantation Engineers are calling for.

19 Sugar MillsAre using the TROPIC Engine and Cylinder Oils, and we have yet tohear of a case where it has not given perfect satisfaction.

The TROPIC is a pure, unadulterated lubricator, and is fully war-ranted to be of the highest possible grade and to give first-cla- ss

satisfaction in every particular. It is made at one of the best OilRefineries in Cleveland, Ohio, and is shipped direct to Honoluluwithout passing through the hands of any Middle-me- n, and we sellin original packages, barrels or cases. The great success that theTROPIC OIL has met with, during the past season, ought certainlyto recommend It for use in every Sugar Mill.

We have just received ex Bark "Edward May" a fresh supply fromCleveland, and can supply immediately, or at any time specified, anyquantity required.

-:- - MANAGER OF TIIK -:- -

With the Usual Fine Holiday Stock for WhichIt Has So Long Been Noted. If Furniture Ml

CORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

TELEPHONES: Office, 8t; Residenceand night call, 849.

Arse Bamboo mm;v ..'

: ; '.h i, ..1. "-- .:r ,,v".::! T ':.

TABLES, STANDS. HAT RACKS,SCREENS, FLOWER STANDS.

CHAIRS, SOFAS,BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

is "The Lost Paradise." The companyopened with this piece in San Francis-co early last year, and it had a mostremarkable run. Night after nightlarge audiences filled the theater, and itseemed as if the people could not getenough of it. In Sacramento and LosAngeles it also made a big hit. "TheLost Paradise" is a melodrama of themost improved type, and depicts themiseries and successes of the workingclasses as well as giving an insight intothe kindly forces at work in the homeof the capitalist, who is supposed to behard-hearte- d and unrelenting. Themechanical and scenic effects areamong the best ever presented on theAmerican stage. The audience seesthe great clanking machinery of thehuge factory in full motion, and hearsit stilled as the orders for a generalstrike are sent out.

Mr. Frawley takes the part of theconscientious manager who does thebidding of his employer, but refuses tooverlook the misery that he' knows ex-ists among the honest, but poor, menunder him. The daughter of the ownerof the factory is engaged, by her fath-er, to a scion of society, but she findsthat her heart is with the modest youngmanager, who is seen often in the homeof her father. Through him she comesto know the sad plight in which arethe people by whose labor she wearsher finery and lives in luxury. Later,she visits the factory and sees sightswhich rouse her true womanly natureto action. She then stands ready togive up her life of luxury, breaks herengagements, gives her heart and handto the young manager, who has beengrievously wronged by her father, theyoung scion of society withdraws fromthe scene of action, the workingmen'sclaims are allowed, and the businessonce on the verge of destruction, movesonce more in smooth channels.

Blanche Bates is seen in a new roleas Cinders, a sort of white-face- d Topsy,who hasn't society manners but pos-sesses a warm, healthy heart. Shebrings in a touch of comedy that is ar-tistic as well as entertaining.

The second week opens with "TheCharity Ball" on . Tuesday evening.Theater-goer- s here need no introduc-tion to this piece. The second nightthe Frawleys played it in San Fran-cisco the "Standing Room Only" signwas displayed early in the day. Thurs-day evening comes Crane's great suc-cess, "The Senator." The successes ofthe Frawleys in putting on this splen-did portrayal of the life of Washing-ton statesmen have been remarkable,and anything that touches near theAmerican national capital is particu-larly fetching to Honolulu audiences

-- just at the present time. Next Satur-day comes "The Highest Bidder" and"The Ensign." The people here are al-

ways interested in anything that bringsthe navy to the front, and they cer-tainly should not fail to be on handat the theater Saturday evening.

With the large audiences that havefilled the theater during the first nightsof the professional season, it is almostuseless to state that expectations re-

garding the Frawley Company havebeen fully realized. Honolulu has goodmoney to give in return for the di-

version from the usual humdrum ofisolation which a first-cla- ss theatricalcompany can give, and there is nodoubt that they are getting full valuefor the patronage given the Frawleypeople. Liberal patronage given thiscompany means that Honolulu will re-

ceive attention from theatrical manag-ers throughout the States. A fair ex-

change is no robbery, and Honoluluwill be everlastingly grateful to theFrawleys, who will hold a place aspioneers among first-cla- ss profession-als who have opened the way to theParadise of the Pacific, and whose path-way others will follow.

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE.

King street, near Alakea street.

HALL'S ALUMINUM CANE KNIVESAre being used on TWENTY-SEVE- N PLANTATIONS. They are madeby H. Disston & Sons of Philadelphia, and are acknowledged bythem to be the best knives they ever turned out. They are madeof ' Aluminum Steel, with Apple-woo- d handles, secured with fourrivets, and hang easier in the hand, when in use, than any other CaneKnives. The fact that the cane cutters prefer these knives to all others,because they do not tire their hands, and they can do much more workin a day, is sufficient guarantee of their superiority.

We have just received over a hundred dozen from the Factory,and can supply Plantations now or at any time during the comingseason. Plantations that have not yet tried them, should send fora sample lot, and give them a trial. We have them with the hookand without.

T. G. T. makes no absurd claim of "ORIGINAL SANTA CLAUS," norissues any other misguiding and buncombe assertions, but assures thepublic as varied a stock of UP-TO-DA- TE CHRISTMAS GOODS andSEASONABLE NOVELTIES as the Eastern Markets have been able tosend this year, in response to orders guided by an experience of aQUARTER OF A CENTURY in catering to the Holiday Trade of Ho-

nolulu.No "Job Lot" goods in the whole store, but invoices from first hands,

in all important lines.RUMPP & SONS' LEATHER GOODS are the finest products of the

United States, and they have sent us a choice and varied stock ofOffice and Household Articles of utility.

THE INTERN'L ART PUB. CO.'S products of Xmas Cards, Calen-

dars and Booklets were selected from advance samples, of which thehandsome window display of the past week is but a part. T. G. T. hasbeen accorded the SOLE AGENCY for these Islands of all their art-

istic lines.WHEEL GOODS, ETC. Wagons, Barrows, Velocipedes, Doll Car-

riages, Dexters; as also American Iron and Tin Toys, Blocks andGames, are from Manufacturers or their New York Agents, while thefine array of DOLLS and DOLL SUNDRIES are all to our special orderfrom Europe, and will be sure to delight children of all ages both instyles and in price; and as to quality, there is not a "shoddy" Doll inthe whole lot.

BOOKS Of which it is said "there is no end" are confined this sea-

son (for the most part) to Standard Classics and works of PopularWriters, mostly in new and tasty bindings, rather than in elaborate andexpensive tomes. The varieties of Toy Books, both paper and cloth,run to artistic lines, and have been chosen for their "new departure"character.

SUNDRIES means anything and everything else not enumeratedabove, and while we do not claim all in (or out of) sight, we would notbe entitled to the name not assumed but accorded us many years agoby the Honolulu Public of

SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS.Did we not embody the many etceteras that go to make up a wellassorted pack for SANTA CLAUS' visit to the various homes of thisCity and throughout the Islands.

ESTABLISHED IN 1358.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal cities of the world.E. O. HALL & SONLIMITED.

Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM,

Again Open to its Members.

Monday Evening, November 9th at7:45, Classes for Young Men.

Thursday Evening, November 12th,at 7:45, Classes for Young Men.

Thursday Afternoon, at 3:30, Classesfor Boys.

Under the instruction of competentlocal teachers. 4452-2- w

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I rALL ORDERS FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, EARLIEST OF

WHICH SECURES CHOICE OF SELECTIONS.

THOS. Q. THRUM,STATIONER, ETC. HONOLULU,

The SameOld Sarsaparllla.

j5 ol 1

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2 PI iW DEALERS INReal Estate and Financial Agents

3U FORT STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone 678l

e Estates near Honolulu and Hilo, andWe are ready to purchase LargCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

tates taken charge of and managed.Loans placed and negotiated; EsC5)t Punahou and the growing City ofChoice Lots for sale at Kewalo, a

That's AVer's. The same old sarsaparilla as i wasmade and sold SO years ago. In the laboratory it isdifferent. There modern appliances lend speed to skilland experience. Jiut the sarsaparilla is the same oldsarsaparilla that made the record SO years of cures.Why don't we better it? Well, we're much in thecondition of the Bishop and the raspberry: "Doubt-less," he said, "God might have made a better -- berry.But doubtless, also. He never did." Why don't webetter the sarsaparilla? We can't. We are using thesame old plant that cured the Indiar.s and theSpaniards. It has not been bettered. Ami since wemake sarsaparilla compound out of sarsaparilla plant,we see no way of improvement. Of course, if we weremaking some secret chemical compound, we might....But we're not. We're making the same old snrsaparillato cure the same old diseases. You can tell it's thesame old sarsaparilla because it works the sameold cures. It's the sovereign blood puriiier, and

it's Ayer's

Hotel Arrivals.Hawaiian Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hurd

and Miss Hurd, New York; Jas. R. Ren-to- n,

Hawaii; W. A. Wise, Riverside,Cal., Geo. W. Hooper, San Francisco;A. M. Howe, San Francisco; Wm. F.Richards, U. S. A.; A. Robinson andWm. Eassie, Kauai; C. H. Jennings,Ewa Plantation; Harry C. Kessler andwife, Butte, Mont., Wm. Griffin andwife San Francisco, Mrs. De Witt C.Hoy, Tarrytown, N. J., Mrs. J. A. Far-na- n,

Cleveland, O., Leon L. Colloer,Boston Mass.. A. Haas, San Francisco,Mrs. A. F. Phelps, Sydney, N; S. W.,Miss E. S. Patterson, Westfield, N. Y.,W. H. Baugh. San Francisco, C. C.Merriman, Wm. Norman Campbell,Chicago, Gilbert Winslow, London,Walter L. Meed, Wellington, N. Z.; J.Metcalfe, Miss R. Metcalfe. F. A. Holds-worth- ,'

W. J. Kane, J. E. Miller andwife, San Francisco.

Arlington James Campbell, Hous-ton, Tex.; W. R. Winn, New York City;Frank Davey, London; Gus Reylin, LosAngeles; W. S. Wise, Riverside, Cal.;Aug. Ahrens, Waianae; T. Witkowski,Chicago; J. Wilson, wife and son, andD. Wills, Vancouver, B. C; R. J.Hutchins.

es built for investors. No trouble toHilo, on the installment plan. IIousshow property to intending purchasers.

HAWAIIAN

I have been in this city five years,and have a quiet, orderly BARBERSHOP. I am running two chairs andhave remodeled my shop with newColumbia Furniture. I guarantee aKmy work. Your servant,

G. SOMMA.Merchant St., Honolulu.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

Will do Massage at Office or at PatientResidence.

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

and Kukai Lane. Up stairs. Tel. 514.

(Semi - Weekly.)

Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.Hollister Drug Co.,f Agents.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMIJER 21, 18.SUNDAY SERVICES.J. T. WATERHOUSE. 1 igH'ltZflII::tliI'S AolI !

AeII I

JUST ARRIVED(FX S. S. AT'STilALIA)

Large Assortment Of. English,French and other Continental Goods,comprising the following:

French Confection,

Swiss Book Muslina

flflfl? McINERNY'Suiih&I Suits! SSuill:

FOR GENTLEMEN.$12.50 $15. - 16.50 $18. $20.

N.B. New and Elegant designs in BOYS' STAR SHIRT WAISTS.

M. McINERNY.Men's and Boys' Ready

.

A CurtainTHD

The Temple

By the Pair or Piece, at Special PricesFor One Week Only!

Notwithstanding: the

7 ? 7a

crf

- to -Wear ClothingMerchant and Fort Streets.

Lecture

WEEKAT.

of Fashion

Cuba,

Manila

& COMPANY

PLANING MILL,

TELEPHONE: 56.

Central Union Church, cor. Beretaniaand Richards sts. Services Sunday, !

Nov. 22d: 9:55 a. m.. Sunday School!and Bible classes; 11:00, Public Wor-- !ship and Sermon; 3:30 p. m., JuniorEndeavor; 6:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. Pray-er Meeting; 7:30 p. m.. Public Worshipand Sermon. Palama Chapel, Rev. J.M. Lewis in charge: 9:45 a. m., Sun-day School; 7:15 p. m., Gospel Service.Sunday School: Japanese in Lyceumat 10 a. m. Portuguese on Punch-bowl st. and Hotel st. Mission at 2:30p. m. Prayer Meetings, Wednesday,7:30 p. m. at the church, Friday, 7:15p. m. at Palama Chapel. A cordialwelcome for all at every service.

Methodist Episcopal Church, cornerBeretania and Miller streets, H. W.Peck, pastor. Services on Sunday: At10 a. m., Sunday-scho- ol and pastor'sBible class; 11 a. m., sermon to chil-dren; 11:10. sermon by pastor, "TheLord is My Strength and My Song;"G:30 p. m., Senior Epworth League;7:30 p. m.. third illustrated Bible talk;3 p. m., Sunday-scho- ol at Pearl City:

?o p. m.t sermon at Pearl City; 7:30i. in., sermon at Ewa Plantation; Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., prayer service;Friday at 2:30 p. m., Junior EpworthLeague. A cordial welcome to allservices.

Christian Church, Alakea street,near King street, James M. Monroeminister. Services for Lord's Day,November 22d: Preaching at 11 a. m.and at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor; morn-ing subject, "Christian Activity;" even-ing theme, "The Best Choice;" Sunday-scho- ol

at 9:45 a. m.; young people'smeeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting,on Wednesday evening; ladies' prayermeeting, Friday at 3 p. m. All are cor-dially invited to attend the services.

Latter - Day Saints. ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da-y

Saints; Mililam Hall, rear of OperaHouse. Services will be held on Sun-day as follows: 10 a. m., Bible class:11:15 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., preaching.

Kawaiahao Rev. H. H. Parker, pas-

tor. Sunday-scho- ol at the usual hour,morning topic, "How to Meet Difficul-ty."

Y. M. C. A. Sunday. 11 a. m., serviceat Oahu jail; 3 p. m., boys' meetiug inAssociation Hall; praise service in Y.M. C. A. Hall at 0:30 p. m.

Topic: "Forgiveness," led by Prof.Hosmer.

FOOTBALL.

Punahou vs. First KcKimeut ThisAfternoon at 4.

The second game in the series of foot-ball will be played at the Makiki BallGrounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock,between the Punahou and RegimentElevens.

Speculation is rife as to the outcome.An authority on football was overheardto say that a great surprise was instore for some one. All lovers of thesport know that a good game is sureto result when P.unahou is on the grid-

iron, and Capt. Babbett of the Puna-hou- s

says that his boys will be in thegame from the call of the referee to"play" until the end of the game. Thegame last Saturdays exhibited somegood material in the Regiment team,and was somewhat of a surprise to theTown Boys; the Regiments hope to re-peat their excellent work.

Unfortunately Frawley's Companywill prove a rival attraction, but thefootball boys are confident that their"play" will afford as much attraction,even from a dramatic standpoint, forthey will put into the arena 22 "stars'every one playing a "leading part."

Here follows a list of the aspirantsfor "gore and glory:"

Punahou W. Greenwell, R. E.; Prof.Howard, R. T.; A. Cuhna, R. G.; Al-

lan Judd, C; Sam Parker, L. G.; W.Rawlins, L. T.; W." Armstrong, L. E.;Prof. Babbitt (Capt.), Q. B. f E. Long,R. H.; Prof. Ingalls, L. H.; A. Long,F. B.

Regiments A. Lawrence. R. E.;Bechert, R. T.; Peterson, R. G.; J. Cook.C; S. Wallace, L. G.; Ross, L. T.; S.Johnson (Capt.). L. E.; Kilbey, Q. B.;P. Gleason, R. H.; Clark, L. H.; Aus-tin, F. B.

Punahou Substitutes W. Damon. H.Judd, H. Klugel, L. Horner, W. Walk-er. V. Richardson.

Regiments Sinclair, Cummings,Gumpher, M. Hirshman, J. Lemon, J.Spencer.

Thomas Sharkey.Joe Kirk, of the Australia, a friend

of Tom Sharkey, the "pugilist, is au-

thority for the statement that afterMr. Fitzsimmons is put to sleep by theex-sail- or, the latter will visit Honolu-lu and call upon his old friends here.Sharkey will fight Fitzsimmons in SanFrancisco on December 2d, for $20,000,and on the trip of the Australia afterthat he will come here. Nick Buriey,Sharkey's former rival for fistic hon-ors, has married and settled down inthe East.

Australia's I ; i s se 1 1 i;c rs .

The following passengers are bookedto leave by the O. S. S. Australia thisafternoon: Wm. Lewers, Dr. P. S. Po-chi- n;

C. M. Cooke and wife, T. Cooke,Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Harris, R.C. Scott, Capt. Fitzgerald, Miss NellieKellogg, Hon. Jas. McCudden, J. M.Maxwell and wife, Mrs. Capt. C. H.Foley and son, and Mrs. S. C. Crane.

Keep the Field (Hear.Mr. Editor: As the pleasure of the

audience at last Saturday's footballgames was greatly lessened by the pres-- jence of a crowd on the field, it is hopedarrangements will be made to keep thefield clear during today's game,

SPECTATOR.

W

EM

SATURDAY MATINEE. Nov. 21st

EV1

SATURDAY NIGHT. Nov. 21st

THE LOST PARADISE.

SECOND WEEK:TUESDAY, Nov. 24l- h-

THE CHARITY BALL.

THURSDAY. Nov. 26th

THE SENATOR.SATURDAY MATINEE. Nov. 2 8t- h-

THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

SATURDAY NIGHT. Nov. 28th- -& Ensi

JSSeats f- -r th entire stcond weekw U t.e on sale Saturday, Sov 21.

: i

ujf

IVly SonAND I GET OUK CLOTHES FROM

A1EDF.IR0S & DECKER,

Hf&V TAILORSWaverley Block. Honolulu.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watches, Clocks, Ornaments, etc.,Is complete.

mi o

Latest Novelties In '

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made In unique de

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

CuriousCURIOS

For Holiday Presents

AS WELL. AS A

FULL LINE OF

oIK Iff id..

--AND-

Gents' Furnishing Goods.

SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS

WAVKRLKY BLOCK.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents anontli, delivered by carriers.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist NCCAM V.ALLf.YAbove the .VhusoI?u:u

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

4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.

Hard to Find:Builders

THAT ARE PRACTICAL MEN.

6. W. LINCOLN, The Contractor,IS ONE OF1 THEM

OFFICE. Kept, lie ve. Vai.K. Alakea6f ! eet.

The opera was a successfrom every point of viewand many of the costumesworn, were from materialprocured from us. The Fraw-le- y

company will be here forthree weeks and smart frockswill be in fashion quite asmuch as on the openingnight. We have all the ma-

terials necessary to make themost fashionable dressespossible, and we have alsothe trimmings.

Besides material for ele-

gant dresses we have em-

broidery felt, two yards wideand in all shades. Cordedbias velveteen in all shades.Tafeta dress lining, assortedshades. New lot of Swissand Cambric edging. Frenchconfection (dress) all prices.India linen in every quality.Fancy striped rugs. Linencarriage dusters. Bleacheddamask linen table cloths,two and one-ha- lf to threeyards long.

For weddings, "sweetlypretty" weddings, a veil andorange blossom wreath isnecessary. Not every storekeeps them, but we do.Gents' black half-ho- se at

k

$2.50 per dozen is cheap fora fast black and a good arti-

cle. That's our price.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,

Queen Street.

hdurinA :- -

COLD WATER PAINTEspecially DesUmed for Inside

Work on Factories andlMibllc BuIldlusrB.

It Is a dry powder which can be prepared for use by simply stirring J

COLD WATER, and can be applied fe

anyone, and will always produce go4work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely rfiective and hardens on a wall lit;stone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and Is unaffect?by gases.

One coat covers better than two cot&of oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and fr-

ail classes of work, even for the finesdecorating.

II UNThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labo-rers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to --

diluted with cold water, stands ra-an- d

exposure as well as oil paint, Rr --

costs but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Putlie Buildings or any other place wherKALSOMINE is used. It will not rubdiscolor or scale off.

LUCOA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and covertwith one-thir- d less lead and pigment tc

the gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. 1 1 1, 11.

Ageuts for the Hawaiian Islands.

armWar in

SOMETHING QUITE NEW.

India Rubber SheetingBLACK CREPE, LADIES' WAISTS,

NAVY SERGE, SHIRTING LINEN,WHITE LINEN DUCK, LINEN

LAWN, LADIES BLACKAND BROWN SILK

AND GENTLEMEN'S ALPACA

U M BRELLAS

Santa Claus'

Cosy CornerIn which Santa Claus will b3 at hometo all his friends every lay till after hisXmas birthday. In addition to theusual large assortment of

IS (I Oil! Goi,May be mentioned the following Nov-

elties selected by Mr. A. E. Murphyin New York:

MURPHY'S PUZZLE,MURPHY'S FLAT,

RAZZLE-DAZZL- E,

GET OFF THE EARTH,RATS,

. SHOO-FL- Y,

FASCINATION,WATER MELON GAME.

X RAYS,FERRIS WHEELS,

VELOCIPEDES,WAGONS,

HOBBY HORSES,WHEEL BARROWS,

CROQUET SETS,And Innumerable Other Games and

Toys for the Little Ones.

Come One, Come All !

1

E. V. JORDANoTtIIO. 10"sT

lie Only Coileie Piiokppii Parlor

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

Fort Street, Honolulu,

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

Landscape PhotographerAll work strictly high grade and

terms moderate.Office: Cor. Punchbowl and Prin-

ters' Lane. Telephone 892.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Wife, Cutlery ana Glassware.

;07 Fort Street Honolulu.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

10,000,000.

H. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

andAgent to Take Acknowledgments

Office at Kaahumanu. St., Honolulu.

A. R. BINDT.General Business Agent

REAL ESTATE AND COMMISSIONOFFICE.

Jaeger: Bidtr. Kaahumanu t.

AGENCY OFKobe Immigration Company.

jRobinson block, Hotel street.

J

P. O. Box 116. Telephone 870.4211-- tf

i

'Daily Advertiser, delivered by car- -

rier, 75 cents a month. !

TobacconistsAre receiving CIGARS from the "Seat of War"

from both sides of the world ; Selling them atOld Prices at present, and shall Continue to do

so Until the "Fortune of War" shall prevent.

Em 5RPRISEPETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors.

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, II. I.

: MOULDINGS -- :

ink U ills, ten Frames, El.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK- -

Prompt attention to all orders.

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Statedand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Grinds delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.i -- !'.. d trade o!idteJ.

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.

THE--PACIFI- COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!:: HONOLULU, XOVEMHER 1M, lSw' 1 1 1 1T1IK PACIFIC :j. q. wood, r,fliir Npw ock of Goods:A 1 V Hrtmnrrfil IdVcttKPi

w s.

'YTALLACE R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

SATUIIDAV, NOVEMBER 21.m-

-

WHO fcHAM DO 11 V

Our annexation eontemporaryin the owninir Ueii -- tarts m itspolitical union campaign witl a

cpiibV'h- - over whih poi)idar organ- -

ization -- hall tak the initiative inatln-rini- r together the annexation

forces ami preparing ior tiie v-iv- :

which the eoining vear otters. 'ihesii4-i:-tio-

n is. umlouht. diy broughtout iy the tatement nnnJe in' this!paper that the Annexation Cluhjalion

Ladies' Shirtwaists. .75c, SOc. and $1.00Ginghams in stripes, checks and

plaids:15 yards for 1.0014 yards for 1.0012 yards for l.oo10 yards for 1.00

1,006 for5 yards for i o J4 yards for! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ;:; 'LOO

Plain Sateens in all shades.. 20c. a yardPlain Black Sateens.. 6 yards for $1.00Plain Black French Sateens. 30c. a yardPlain Black French Sateens. 35c. a yardBrilliantes in allcolors, G yards for $1.00Lawns and Dimities in endless pat- -

terns.. 10, 12, 15 and 20c. a yardOrgandies 25c. and 30c. a yardFrei?Shdro"!nitH 9oods

from 40 to 7oc. a ydPlain Cotton Crepe 15c. a vardPlain Swiss, in yellow, blue and

Pink 20c. a yardWhite Cotton Goods in all pricesAmerican and English Calicos:

30 yards for $1.0020 yards for 1.0018 yards for 1.0012 yards for 1.00

Wnveilcy Mock, 111!

ROBERT

A to the iicr.-oiin- c of the Annex('lul oti-ers- , none coiiM n

212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

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

Sugar Machinery.WATSON, LA1DLAW & CO

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.

V

THP:;RISDON IRON WORKS General Engineering.MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.

J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators.

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND flACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. ("'SP.s'"") HONOLULU,

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

Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.TELEPHONE NO. 410

rt'i 1

i cvcnim: MntMiiHjiirv. 1 liti- - tinMiiit'rtim;it livak on tin part ot' the papT. J lie svliM thniKniL: ni!ilot tin roimtrv will not v hol- -

, V .

wiiik U nt tin- - proposition lv a,

. i iccoini niic aspirant, noiwitii-tanu- -

j in- tin voi-- c from tin paper; with "no strings."

Tin annexation sentiment i

; ,. tliat wipes out the ron.-il-r-a-

j Ti,,ii ,,f wan! ix.liti.-s- . Tin ?oli.lt

i hii-in- os liicn. the -t- at'-.-meii ot tin(.nuiitrv, -- hoiiM ami will, a- - tliev

; have in the pa-- t, tigure in tini'nieiMouml, ami the seeker alter

I personal agiiramlizciiieiit need notjapplv. Jt annexation tliat wc

i want, ami the bet men t !eal.

better. It is therefore wor-- e thanuseless to attempt to go into theovwavs ano: hcuLie- - seekniii' tomerge something into nothing. Mr.Kennedy would doubtless make agood leader, but his is not the manto try to usurp the place held byMinister 'Hatch. It would be hardto improve upon the present of-

ficial board and membership of theAnnexation ( 'lub, and there is nota loyal member who will endeavorto detract from the power andglory of that club to gratify punypersonal ambition.

1 v i t .1 .1line tin tact mav not he ai- -

predated on all sides, Honoluluhas rather a selfish interest in thesuccess of the F raw ley season al

the theater. AV i 1 1 i the libeia; patron age of which the company nowseems assured, good reports of Ho-

nolulu will be sn-rea- 'abroadamong among the theatrical man-

agers of the United States. "Wheth-

er the audiences are cold or highlyenthusiastic, the best companieswill come here provided the pat-

ronage of their predecessors mer-

its the tirst expenditure to "gethere. In the words of he theatri-cal manager, the people will cometo the town provided the theater- -

goers know a nood thinr when

Yin Pasteur!

Pasteur's Tonic Wine of

Coca and Kola Nuts.

Is STRENGTHENING and NOURISHING, sustaining and nourishing thebody and brain. Aids digestion andassimilation, removes fatigue and improves the appetite, never causing con-

stipation. The proprietors of

YIN PASTEURhave testimonials from SEVENTHOUSAND eminent physicians, as-

suring them of their utmost satisfac-tion from its use. Sample bottle free.Large bottles, $1.00.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.Agents for the Islands.

Beemans

Gum.THE ORIGINALPEPSINE GUM.

A DELICIOUS

11 fillAND THE PERFECTION OF

G I.For Sale by the

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.Liberal discounts to the trade. I

Tliov it- - ;im l :ny j J J.iili! jrr "it. 'i he Frayl-v- - ;v Za a-- on that ha- - never been equal-ed -- ince Iloindjilu po--- d anopera hou-- e, and there is every rear-o-

n to believe they will give Ho-

nolulu a good name, that nei-

ther Ito-- e (.'oughlan or any otherMa-ter- n critics who have p'kenupon the theatrical merit-- ; of ianFrancisco can put this place down

a- - a '"jay town'The London Spectator says a thou-

sand of the Irish constabulary withrifles would restore the worst mob ofConstantinople to comparative sanityin 10 minutes.

Ton

"Without exertion, weak, weary and de-

pressed. This is the pitiable condition ofthousands at this season. It is due toimpoverished blood. The vital fluid hasbecome loaded with impurities and de-

pleted in quality. It leaves the system

Because the blood is the means nature pro-vides for supplying nerves, organs andtissues with nourishment, and health andvigor cannot be expected when the bloodIs thin and impure. Hood's Sarsaparillais the remedy for this weakness becauseit enriches the blood. It cures

Troubles by feeding the nerves uponpure, rich blood. It overcomes that tiredfeeling, creates an appetite and gives re-

freshing sleep. It you want to feel wellyou must have pure blood.- - You mayhave pure blood and good health by takingHood's Sarsaparilla, which, by its unequalled jecord of cures has won the firstplace among medicines. Get only

JSSarsaparilla

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

easy to buy, easy to take,HOOd S FlIlS easy to operate. 25c.

HOBSON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents

A GOOD THING.Do you know a good thing

when you see it? Somepeople do and some don't,but those who tumble to itare bound to get ahead inthe race for wealth. We canput you onto a thing or two.Just now we want you to

Give Your Horse a Treat-Remembe- r

he is your bestfriend and if you treat himwell and feed. him well, hewill do more work and better work, besides looking asa noble equ'ne ought to look

"The National Feed Box"will work a complete meta-morphosis in the conditionand the appearance of yourhorse. It is a circular shap-ed vessel, made of cold rolledsteel, finely galvanized, withmalleable iron Mde rod; eachbox furnished complete witha Japanese wrought ironholder, plate and screws.This feed box has the advan-tage that you can put it upanywhere in the stall or box,does not waste a particle ofthe feed, will always besweet and clean, and is es-pecially desirable where ajhorse is inclined to bolting,slobbering or scattering.

It saves feed bills at a rateof from 2 to 30 percent.Saves doctor's bills by pre-venting indigestion, colic andstomach troubles, saveshostlers time, trouble andvexation. It pays for itselfin a few weeks, and nostable is complete without it.They come in 3 sizes, capa-city 6, 8 and 10 quarts, andthe price is within the reachof everybody owning ahorse. We would especiallycall the attention of managersof plantations and liverystables to this' new device.It will pay you the troubleto come and inspect them.

For sale bv

1 liffi 9.LIMITED.

307 Fort Street, Opp. Spreckels Bank.

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

St rstx.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1S92.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

A. C. VALL, D. D. S.

Dentist.!otl StltH't, Arllnuton Cot tnr .

A. !. DEHHY, 1). D. S.

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

Beretania Streets.Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone CI 5.

At. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.58 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

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

C. W. MOORE,PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1--

fraticiHco.rom Sau

Office, Club Hotel, Beretania Street.Telephone 416. 4ii-i- m

DR. J H. RAYMOND.Cor. Alakea and Beretania Sts.

With Dr. Cooper.Office Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 12:00;

1:00 to 3:00 p. m.; 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.4461-l- m

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

Res. Arlington Hotel., iHours: 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.,

lolole and lielGil Grocers

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN"

Leather and :- -Shoe FindingsAGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale ond Rela Groce

111 FORT STREET.

fVlephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

.nd Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workxecutd on the shortest notice.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'erIL J. NOLTB, Proprietor.

First-clas- s Lunches Served With TeaCoffee. Soda Water, Ginger Ale or MilkOpen from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

MO. 82 FORT ST.. HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD "& CO.,

68 coffliisiojis,Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

JAS. N. K. KE0LA.TYPEWRITER, COPYIST, TRANS-

LATOR, (Enli.h and Hawaiian)and COLLECTOR.

Office with J. Wood. 4423-f- f

mum soUfl nroier mm Co

LIMITED.

Esplauade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sto.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

Miss Charlotte H. Parmelee

Is now prepared to take a limitednumber of Pianoforte pupils.

Residence, 220 Bertanla street.(Opposite Hotel Gates.)

4446-l- m

Printed Tiques, G yards for 1.005 yards for 1.00

Printed Ducks, 7 yards for 1.0010 yards for 1.007 yards for 1.00

Striped Cheviots, 5 yards for 1.00Cotton Suitings, 6 yards for 1.00

(Suitable for Bicycle Dresses.)Cotton Flannelettes, 15 yards for. 1.00

yanJa Jor1.00

30 m" W)de Cretonnes. .. .lac. a yard36 in wkle Art Denims.. 20c. a yardPlain Brown Drills, 6 yards for.. $1.00

5 yards for 1.004 yards for ". 1.00

Silkolins in plain colors, S vards fori oo

French FiannVlsnPersian'paUernsBlack Cashmeres

50c'' 60c" CjC-- ' SoC- - 90c- - and 125a yard.

Ladies' Black Stockings, Hermes- -dorf dye. .$2.25 a dozen. 20c. a piece

Ladies' Black Stockings, Hermes- -dorf dye. .$2.25 a dozen. 25c. a piece

Children's Bonnets and Hats. .Children's Dresses and Boys Suits

ami Hi! Jiotlie! Street.

CATTON.

SSOTTT.Jim" .iiii.iuij .hi.

?MM

to

AND SHEET IRON WORK.75-7- J) Kiim Street.

l??lflFTf?(ffTtTTTTTTTIlf?Fflftllllll oCures while

uu

li

v

Holiday Presents!

JEWELRY:COMPETITION IS THE SPICE OF

TRADE.

Gold and Silver Scarf Pins, Watches,

Watch Chains, Shirt Studs, Cuff

Buttons, Tooth Picks, Spoons

of All Kinds.

JAPfnnDLnlJnOrl CM

P ny y

. si,:figssy

is lv all odds the proper hod V totake the ta.--k in hand.

Now we are ready to admit thatit makes little ditFerenee who startsthe hall rolling o lnig a- - it is

started. Our position is very simi-

lar to that taken hy the member of

a rire company whoso eompal riotswere liseus-in- g the color thatshould adorn the company hoe.One individual moved that it he

j)ainted white, another advoeatedblue, and -- till another arguedstrenuously for red. Finally thepatriotic member arose to statethat it made no difference to himabout the colors provided the hose

:w iiMmted jjreen. It makes no(iiFrrii-- ( to tins naoer who heirnisthe work provided it begins.

Notwithstanding the plea forthe Central Committee of the American Union party, we see no rea

m wliv the Annexation Clubshould be forgotten, or that its organi.ation should be merged intoa purely political body of more recent formation. In the hrst place,tlm Annevation Club has the callon account of its being the pioneerbody in the annexation movement.Under its banner were first en-

rolled the men who went into theannexation movement to stay. Theevents of the past three years havenecessitated the formation of otherorganizations under new names forthe attainment of objects applyingprincipally to purely local affairs.Now the time ha- - come when thepeople can turn back to the origi-

nal project, and it is eminently tit-tin- g

that there should lie a returnto the pioneer Annexation Club.Then is, too, a good deal even in

the name tjiat merits attention. Noone need mistake the objects ot theclub that places annexation tirstami "foremost. It is an unmistak-

able title.'Then again in looking over the

list of officers there is no more rep-

resentative body to be found. Tin1

board of .officers is headed by noless a personage than Francis M.

Hatch, the Hawaiian Minister atWashington, and thc'Iast, meetingof the Annexation CluT was to bid)Ir. Hatch Cod sprnrl, previous tohis departure ,. on his annexationnrissioiv.tOne, of. the vied: presidentsis Hon. William (V-AYHlde- r, thePresident of the Senate"; anotheris G. AV. Smith, President of theAmerican" Union 'partv' 'nationalcommittee; J. A. Kennedy, chair-

man of the central committee, is

also. among the number, as well asT. 15. Murray, President, of theAmerican League. The military is

represented, by Major MeLeod,while from the Citizens" Guardcome General A. S. Ilartwell. B.

F. Dillingham ami Prof. M. M.Scott. These instances are cited assufficient demonstration that nomore representative body now ex-

ists than the Annexation Clubboard of-officers- On the other Isl-

ands the same is true. Verv littlerevamping or reorganization i- - re-ipiir- ed.

The Club was, the "parenttree from which the local politicalcombinations branched for thetime being.

In comparing the Central Com-

mittee list with the AnnexationClub officials it appears that theonly one not represented in thelatter board is the ha" penny as- -

pirant who for the time being pre-- !

sides over the destinies of our i

liOD M hp, liBii li HingHOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

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

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER.Dimond Block.

f?.Yf ??..?

Ml"

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Croup, Catarrh, Colds.

CreSOiGn when vaporized mthesick room will give immediate relief.Its curative powers are wonderful, at tlie same time preventing the spreadof contagious diseases by acting as a powerful disinfectant, harmless to theyoungest child. Sold by druggists. Valuable booklet free.

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

fli

trfe3 WWWWWWWWw

v

. .3

T" 1. "--

.CZh

K. FURUYA,Potlason Block. Hotel Street.'

r

fl

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 21, 1896 5

3n3 n

Ds what buyers can get now atj ID CD

v "v v

We have just finished taking stock, and find that in many departments we are carry-ing "TOO BIG A LOAD." "We are determined therefore" to "realize" to the

extent of "Twenty Thousand Dollars," and to accomplish this have madefa d tart! i n which"eduction

9?Will Weeksa or 11 f V

it a

All Wool Cloth Blankets $4 25 per pairBleached Linen Damask at 55 cts. per yardBleached Linen Napkins at ....$1.85 per dozenHoneycomb Towels 35 cts per dozenTurkish Towels $1.00 per dozenFlannelettes 15 yards $1.00Brown Canton Flannel 15 yards 1 .00White Canton Flannel 1 2 yards 1.00Ceylon Shirtings, half wool .15, cts. per yardPrinted Duck 8 yards $1.00White Cotton Duck 6 yards 1.00Black Cashmeres. 44-inc- h, 35c, 45c, 55c, and 65c,

per yardBlack Alpacas, 54-inc- h, 55c, 75c, 85c and $1.00

per yardBlack and Colored Sateens 1 5 cts per yardDimities, a large variety 10 cts per yardPrinted Lawns 10 cts per yard

36-inc- h White Cotton, 15 yards $1.0036-inc- h White Cotton, 1 2 yards 1 .0036-inc- h White Cotton, 10 yards 1.0042-inc- h Pillow Casing, 8 yards 1.0042-inc- h Pillow Casing, 7 yards 1.0072-inc- h Bleached Sheeting 18 cts. per yard72-inc- h Bleached Sheeting 22 cts. per yard90-inc- h Bleached Sheeting 25 cts per yard90-inc- h Bleached Sheeting. .. 30 cts per yard36-inc- h Brown Cotton, 14 yards $1.0090-inc- h Brown Sheeting 15 cts per yard30 yards American Print $1.0020 yards American Print 1.0016 yards American Print 1.001 6 yards Gingham 1 .00White Honeycomb Bedspreads, $1 and $1.50 eachWhite Marcella Bedspreads, large size, $2.50 eachAll Wool Blankets $2.75 per pair

RIOAT ANT PGOODWHITE DEEMill!'

NESAgent for Wheeler and Wilson SEWING MAO

jYoM urchaseake ur nariyQUEEN STREETHonolulu

Parcels Delivered to anypart of the city

?

i!

6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 21, 1898.

Now Ready.NOT A GOOD TIME.A COLORED SAM JONES.

Rv. Peter VInefpr In nn Original amiKffective Pulpit Orutor.

Peter Vinetfitr ia the IA name of oneof the mot remarkable colorf-- evang' l- -

1 furatalCo.

' i! --Jin ins- -THE HISTORY OF THE LATER YEARSisfs in thef-outh- .

His home i.--j inLxinton, Ky. ,

but he is knownthroughout Ken-tucky and in

OF THE

V ie of the adjoin- - Hawaiian MonarchyI 7 - V ,111 Oil uliuliO

1 t '1 ' ' ' tS AND viT'VGi:

j if K 1 i . i i' i

win l orn a slave,and (if course hada very ineagc-- r

erluf;.tion, but helearned to readand became agreat student ofthe Bible. Hejoined the Bap-tist church whenabout 21 year?

REVOLUTION OF 1893:Use a Pocket Stove,

or Japanese KAIR0!

A BOON TO INVALIDS!

A sub.-tiiu- te for the old style MustardPlaster and Hot Water Bottles. Appliedeasilv.

(FULLY ILLUSTRATED.)it-

REV. PETER VXNKQAH. old, and soon

By PROF. W. D. ALEXANDER.

1I Vunt-- I to Ak I;n. luit She VrfzetlHim to In-lay- .

Afi'T lie had held her in his arms thon-- u d . nrth of time Jr.d had exprrwd hi3gratilieation that nothing serious had ha;-ja.-r.- ed

to her since they Inst met 'Jl Lour-- ?

Ix-ft.- he found lei.-uir- e to a.--k if shethought it an opportune time for him tosee ner father.

"Oh, dear, no," 6he exclaimed in alarm;"not this evening. He'd bo sure to sayno,' and then order you out of the house.

Oh, he i.-- i in a frightful humor tonight!""But when can 1 ak him for you?" ho

persisted. "I had my mind all made upto do it tonight and had screwed my cour-age up to the sticking point only alter agreat clfort. It seems too bad to"

"It can't lo helped," she interrupted."You wouldn't stand any show at all ifyou saw him tonight. I've made a studycf paj-a- and I know him like a book. He'snscr.-.- s as a hear tonight. You see thobutcher didn't deliver the meat that wasordered until the very hast minute, and wocame very near not having any at all fordinner."

"But you had it finally, didn't you?" heinquired, somewhat puzzled.

"Oh, yes, we had it!""Then I don't see why your father

should get so excited over the butcher thathe"

"Papa get excited over the butcher!"she exclaimed in astonishment. "Why, hedoesn't know any more about the butcherthan you do. It was the cook thai got madabout tho butcher because ho disconcertedall the kitchen plans and nearly made herspoil the dinner, and when the cook ia an-gry there's simply no living in thokitchen."

"I J ut why should ho want to live in thekitchen?" ho asked, still unable to graspthe details of the trouble. "I didn't knowhe ever went into tho kitchen or even knewthe cook by sight."

"Ho doesn't, of course, stupidl" 6he an-swered, umused at hi3 ignorance. "Ho hasno more to do with the kitchen than thepresident of tho United States. But mam-ma's maid lias to go to the kitchen a gooddeal, and when the cook gets all worked upand excited she doesn't care what she saysto tho maid. And tho maid is nervous andhas a temper of her own, so she gets as madas a hornet and is irritable for a matter oftwo or three hours after."

"I fail to see why the maid's temperand disjKisition should affect your father,"he said. "I have always had the highestrespect for your father, and I"

"LIow obtuse you are1' shcasserted petu-lantly. "No one has such a faculty for ir-

ritating mamma as tho maid, and whenmamma is cross"

"Knough!" he interrupted. "I see thatit would be unwise for me to talk to yourfather tonight. We'll let it go until sometime when the butcher has attended to hisbusiness."

Thereupon they went into executive ses-sion again. Chicago Post.

fflURATA & CO,

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

E. A. JONES.p. C. JONES.

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

Why not generate your power fronone CENTRAL Station? One generator can furnish power to your PumpCentrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and Hoists; also furnish " llghand power for a radius of from 15 tomiles.

Electric power being used saves thlabor of hauling coal in your held, aU-water- ,

and does away with high-pric- e(

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

Where water power is available 1

costs nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectrlPlants and Generators of all descriptions at short notice, and also has oihand a large stock of Wire, Chande)iers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be g4ven prompt attention, and estimates furnished fo:Lighting and Power Plants; also atte'" Ion is given to House and MarinWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

PART I THE DECADENCE OF HAWAIIAN MONARCHY.

CIIAPTEK I.

PERSONAL GOVERNMENT.

Intrigues during Lunalilo's Reign Election of Kala-kau- a

Court House 'Riot Inauguration of KalakauaAdvent of Col. Spreckels Celso Caesar Moreno

Legislative Session of 1SS0 Fall of the Moreno Min-istry The W. L. Green Cabinet Kalakaua's Touraround the World Triumph of Gibson Legislatureof 1SS2 Coronation Embassies Hawaiian Coin-age Reconstruction of Gibson Cabinet Legislatureof 1884 Spreckels' Ranking Act Lottery Bill, etcPractical Politics Elections of 188G Opium Li-

cense Rill London Loan Sequel to London LoanRoyal Misrule The Hale Nana Kalakaua's Jubilee .

Embassy to SamoaThe Kaimiloa The Aki OpiumScandal Revolution of 1S87 Constitution of 1887.Pages 122

THE HAWAIIAN

SAFE DEPOSIT--AND

mentInve

after that began preaching. As a preach-er ho made an immediate success, andhis ability to make converts soon at-

tracted wide attention. The little Bap-tist church "where he held forth wacrowded at every service, and Petercame to be in great demand for revivalmeeting-?- . The Ilev. Mr. Vinegar has astyle of pulpit oratory that is all his own,and, while it somewhat resembles thatof Sam Jones, it is entirely original andremarkably effective. In delivering hissermons Brother Vinegar often growshysterical and shouts at the top of hisvoico, but ho always carries his congre-gation with him and works them up tothe highest pitch of excitement. Hoalso gives his discourses unique titles.One of these is "Watch Dat .Snake!"which ia an eloquent philippic againstbackbiting.

"Watch dat snake!" he says. "Watchdat tongue 1 De tongue is de snake datbites yer neighbor. De tongue is demost onruliest member oh de body.Christ done said so hisself. Don't letyer tongue talk too much. Don't saynothin mean about yer neighbor, yerneighbor's wifo or yer neighbor's daugh-ter. More poor girls have been sent tohell fire by de mean talk ob onrulytongues dan by anything else. I tell yer,yer mns' watch out for dat snake andon let him beguile yer, iaike he didold Eve in do garden ob Eden. "

During tho 24 years in which PeterVinegar has been preaching he has con-verted 2.33G souls and baptized 2,112converts. Of these, fully two-third- s havebeen women, as his style of preachingBoems to appeal more forcibly to themthan to men.

Have for Sale Shares of.

Ewa Plantation Stock.Honomu Stock.Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.Hawaiian Sugar Co. Stock.People's Ice & Refrigerator Co. StockC. Brewer & Co. Stock.Kahuku Plantation Co. Stock.Wailuku Sugar Co. Stock.For full particulars, apply to

CHAPTER II.UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF 1887.

The Question of the Royal Veto Conspiracies Pro-posed Commercial Treaty with the U. S. LegislativeSession of 1890 Accession of Liliuokalani EqualRights League Legislature of 1802 Triumph of theQueen's Party. Pages 22 2S

Safelili Deposit

CompanyI 1408 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.SPROUTSConcerning: the Cat.

AN EXPERT HORSEWOMAN.On your chin, makes you

look green. A well groomed manlooks as if he was up to snuff.

NEXT!

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

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

P. O. BOX 3JU.

MLm Cherry Exhibit Her Own IIores atCouitty Fairs.

One of the most accomplished horse-women in the Buckeye State is MissDaisy Cherry of Newark. She is theowner of a string of horses which sheis at present exhibiting at county fairsthroughout the state, among Jut ani-mals being a pair of beautifully matched

CHAPTER HI.REVOLUTION OF 1893.

Return of the Boston Warnings The ProrogationConference in the Foreign Ofhce Scenes in the Pal-ace Appeal to Citizens Postponement of the Coupd'Etat Features of the Queen's Constitution Com-mittee of Safe'ty Organized Interview with Stevens

Conference held Saturday Evening Offer made toColburn and Peterson Second meeting of Commit-tee of Safety Proceedings of the Queen's FriendsSunday Afternoon The Queen's Retraction ThirdMeeting of Committee of Safety Request for theLanding of U. S. Troops Mass Meeting at the Ar-mory Report of Committee-o- f Safety Mass Meet-ing at Palace Square Landing of U. S. TroopsProtests Meeting of Committee of Safety MondayEvening Mr. Damon's Interview with the QueenLast Meeting of the Committee of Safety Proceed-ings of the Queen's Party Final Action of the Com-mittee of Safety The Shot fired on Fort StreetProclamation of the Provisional Government TheVolunteers Various Communications Last Appealby the Cabinet to Stevens The Queen's SurrenderSurrender of the Station House and the BarracksRecognition of the Provisional Government Dis-patch of Annexation Commissioners The U. S. Pro-tectorate. Pages 29--

128 AND 130 FORT ST.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ,

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

L'D.GO.,mmThe cat that nightly haunts our gate,

How heartily we hate herlSome night 6he'll come and mew till late,

But we will xnu-ti-la- te herlPick Me Up. New management, Commodious

rooms; Table board the finest, includ-ing many palatable German dishes.

Quoou Street, - Honolulu, II. I.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Oneruea Sugar Company, Honomu Suga;Company, Wailuku Sugar CompanyWaihee Sugar Company, Makee SugaCompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanjKapapala Ranch.

Planters Line San Francisco PacketsChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bosto?Packets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwriterAgents for Philadelphia Board of Un

derwriters.

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

A Place For Everything:.A Georgia man applied for a divorce on

tho ground that his wifo "had whippedhim in the presence of company."

Tho jury granted him a divorce, return-ing tho following verdict:

--71

' "In the opinion of this here jury the PART II UNDER THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. --40-4j wifo committed a grave offense in publicly j

I wnipping tee piaintm. mio snomu navej taken him to tho barn or to a room whenj whipping was necessary." Atlanta Constitution.

CHAPTER IV.NEGOTIATIONS AT WASHINGTON.

Treaty of Annexation Mission of Hon. Paul NeumannMission of Mr. Davies and Princess Kaiulani

MISS DAISY CIIEKKY. j

Kentucky thoroughbreds which have j

been awarded first prize in every in- - j

Btance. Miss Cherry does net trust en- -

tirely to the judgment of her grooms to i

take good care of her horses, but she j

The New Practitioner.Tho Old Practitioner Well, how did

you succeed with your first diagnosis? Did

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. T1dWork done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the Lowest Pos-sible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

...7179

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

ertson, manager; E.F. Bishop, treasurerand secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, G. RCarter, director.

Pages .Withdrawal of the Treaty.you profit by my advice?

Tlir Vnnnrt Tlnft-r-iT- T tldnlr T r1i1 cir T I

personally superintends the Work and j toId tho patient that ho was suffering from !

even directs her men as to the exact a combination oi liver, stomach, heart,CHAPTER V.

THE MISSION OF COMMISSIONER BLOUNT.

Appointment of Commissioner Blouut His Arrival inHonolulu The Hauling down of the U. S. FlagReception of Royalist Committees, etc. The Bowen-Sewa- ll

Episode Col. Blount's warning to AmericanCitizens The Nordhoff Libel Case Col. ClansSpreckels' Demand Conspiracies Col. Blount's In- -

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

i

lung and brain trouble.Tho Old Practitioner Good. No chance

for a mistake there! Cleveland PlainDealer.

That Was IJiflerent.Maid Shall madam wear her new gown

tonight?Madam No, I guess not. This is the

night my husband conies in from town, isit not?

Maid Yes, madam; with a gentlemanfriend.

Madam On second thought, Celeste, Ithink I will wear tho new dress. Truth. -

M. A.

THE QUEEN HOTEL.

Nuuanu Avenue.Pasres 7991vestigations- - --His Report.

CASTLE & COCKE, Li,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

Lift Kill COMPANY

C. BUSCHJOST, : : MANAGER.! V

Just opened. Large airy rooms. Allcpening on spacious veranda.

Rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per week.

Difference."They say that human nature is always

the same," said the middle aged lady."But 1 don't think so."

"What's tho reason?" asked her niece."Twenty years ago girls re:id i .a.'azines

and did needlework. Now they tudy aOf Boston.

CHAPTER VI.president Cleveland's attempt to restore the queen.

Hon. A. S. Willis' Appointment and Instructions HisArrival at Honolulu Negotiations with the Ex-Quee- n

Mass Meeting at the Drill Shed Arrivalof the Corwin with fresh Instructions to MinisterWillis The President's Message The "BlackWeek" in Honolulu Minister Willis' renewed Inter-views with the Queen Mr. J. O. Carter's Mediation

The Demand for the Restoration of the QueenPresident Dole's Reply to the Demand PresidentDole's Letter of Specifications. Pages 91 134

Supplement A. Report of Col. J. H. Blount. Pages 135 1G7Supplement B. Report of the Senate Committee

on Foreign Affairs. Pages 167 201

a monkeyroad mapwrench. "--

and learn to use--Washington Htar. El Fife insurance cow

Of Hartford.

amount of feed to be given to her horsesto keep them in proper condition.

Miss Cherry can handle the reins orsit in the saddle with tho expertness ofa professional. Two years ago she senta horse dealer to Kentucky for a saddlehorse, and when she got word that thepurchase had been made she wiiit toLexington and rode the animal all theway home to Newark rather than trustBO valuable a piece of horseflesh in thecars. She had a few exciting adventureson her trip, but made it in saft ty andsays she enjoyed the experience hugely.

Miss Cherry is a refined and attract-ive young woman and does not appearat all like a "horsy" girl. She liveswith her parents, who have a beautifulhome at Newark. Besides horses she isinterested in china painting and has se-

cured several valuable prizes for exhibi-tions of her work at fairs in the easternstates.

Another of the few well known horse-women of the country is Mrs. HarrietteWinch of Middlebury.Vt. Mis. Winch'sspecialty is trotting horses, fcho is theowner of Major Wonder, and she hasdriven him to beat the track record atSandy Hill. She is probably the cham-pion reinswoman of America.

Kite Pull a Carriage.The largest kite ever made in Eng-

land was one owned by Mr. GeorgePocock of Bristol (grandfather of W. G.Grace) for the purpose of drawing acarriage along the roads. It was 12 by15 feet and proved the feasibility ofsuch a mode of conveyance.

Remember This When Shipwrecked.

It is recommended that every lifeboatcarried by ships should be providedwith a bottle of citric acid, which pre-

cipitates chloride of sodium, and, it issaid, converts sea water into a palatabledrink.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

The One Thing Essential. j

Mrs. Noyes Children, children ! Can't!you get along without making such a ter- -

riblo racket?Nellie Noyes No, mamma; we can't.

Willie's playing he's papa coming homolate at night! i'onkers Statesman.

T. P. SEVERINII aS taken the

Photograph : GalleryO PPOS IT K LOVE'rf BAKERY.

(Nuuanu Avenue.)

-H- ISTORY OF THE INSURRECTION OF JANUARY, 1895, BY

MR. W. R. FARRINGTON.

I. Rise and Fall of the Insurrection. Pages 203 20SII. Trial of Political Prisoners. Pages . . .208214

PART III

ChapterChapter

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS

A Scheme Worth Trying:. !

Dry Goods Man We have an awful i

ftock of these goods. I don't know howwe'll ever get rid of them; !

His Partner Suppose wo advertise thac ;

wo will sell only ten yards to each custom- - j

III. Abdication and Trial of Liliuokalani.222

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

P. O. BOX 181.V! r. Severin has hau years of experience

at this briin h and has alva3r met withsuccess. 4102-3- ui

er. New "iork Sunday World.

Chapter'Pages

Chapterof the N. F. BURGESS.

IV. Landing of Arms and General SchemeRebellion. Pages .222 224

V. Deportation of Political Exiles. Pages ..224 223VI. Pardon of Political Prisoners. Pages 22G 228VII. Diplomatic Complications Review.

228232

Hated to lie Alone."What office uro you after this time?""None it alL""Then, what are you running for?""Because I don't want to be conspicu-

ous!" Atlanta Constitution.

Is still at the business, repairing lawn

ChapterChapterChapter

Pagesmowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn mow

S. KIMURA,VvTHOLESALE DEALER IN

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.4.LLLEN ST.. Telephone 704.

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

"Aunt Lucy, what is eccentricity?" turned. All work promptly attended to.For Sale by the Hawaiian News Co.and Thrum's Uptown Book Store. Ring up telephone 852. 4396-t- f"It is tho queer things that other people ;

do." Chicago Record. 1

'a'

i'iifpi i

.J '1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 21. 189R 7

WE ARE HERE BY AUTHORITY.FOREIGN BUDGETAwarded

Highest Honor! World Fair.Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

THE CLEVELAND

Riding AcademyIXDKI'EXDEXCE l'AKK.

J I MM

M J. P. lillliIMIIMfi yiiuu

To supplv vou withHousehold furniture for

i .vnnstmas: goods that are

serviceable and ornamentedand will last a life time, be-

cause our sets and single

wood and will not shrinkout and fall to pieces.

China Closets,Chiffoniers,

Hat Racks,

are inexpensive and 20 far1 j

toward adding beauty to the

decorations of the home.

A Sideboard

makeS the dining rOOm,

if your table is all right, but

the table is not ngnt unlessit is one of the newest pat

terns such as we sell.

uur stock or turniture is

with for thprepieie gOOClS

home, Suitable for ChriStmaS

or any day in the year. Our

prices defy competition.

MA DPiillUil 11

KING AND BETHEL STS.

FOR SALE.Poiie sowina

MilSTEAM POWER.

SPECIFICATIONS :

(1) rse engine, horizontal.(2) rse vertical marine-typ- e

boiler, 5-- 16 steel shell, 25 ch tubes,90 lbs effective working pressure; test-ed at factory, 216 pounds, C. W. P.

(3) Feed water heater; exhauststeam is carried through feed watr;boiler is supplied by this means withwater at nearly boiling point; tank canbe filled with pail or hose..

(4) Feed water pump.(5) Sawing aparatus with 2 26-in- ch

saws, especially made for hardwoodsawing; swing feed moiion.

(6) Hildreth wood splitter, set tosplit 12-in- ch wood, but can be set tosplit any length; all wrought iror.

(7) Tool box, driver's seat, etc.(S) The whole is mounted upon a

strongly built truck with shafts forone horse; cast iron wheels with ch

steel tires shrunk on; cannot bebroken by the roughest roads; weighsabout 1 ton. A small native horse canpull it around. Loaded, ready for work.

Capacity About 10 cords a day, witha man and a boy. An intelligent man,even if not acquainted with steampower, can easily run it.

For price, etc., apply to

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY.

The Ladder of Fame:The Painter's Ladder!

It enables him to Climb to the top,and if it breaks he is still on top ofthe heap. A Good Painter uses GoodPaint. Try

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.Best' and Cheapest!

Call at his office: Union Street, Op-

posite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORS

COMfllSSION -:- - AGENT 5

SEALED TENDERS

I Will be received at the Office of the !

j Minister of the Interior till 12 o'clock !

noon of Monday, December 14th, 1S96, j

for furnishing two steel bridges for thej District of Ililo.J Specifications can be seen at the Of-- i

fice of the Superintendent of Publicj Works.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or,any bid. JAS. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Nov. ISth, 1S96.

4461-- 3t

we have securedcontrol of theentire editionOK

mm Q

)

PR EPA 1. KI) MY

The Late Hon. JOHN L. STEVENS

and" Prof. W. B. OLESON,

Once if I! lor Sale

Eight Parts Uorxn --

Eight$V--

Paris Usbocsd 2.50

96 ILLUSTRATIONS.

Hainan Hews mm, litMERCHANT ST., oNOT,ni,u

W. I. AHANA

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and havemade a name for myself in my tradesecond to none in Honolulu.

W. W. AHANA.

323 NUUANU ST. P. O. BOX 59

The Man of the Hour--

Jeweler....AND

Watchmaker.HOLIDAY PRESENTS

WIRE JEWELRY;KUKUI JEWELRY;

Hawaiian Jewelry of all kinds.

508 Fort Street, - - - Honolulu.

A Good FeederWILL APPRECIATE OUR

Flourand

Washington Feed Co.FORT ST. TELEPHONE 422.

FOR SALE.A LOT OF THOROUGHBRED

Durham BullsFrom a celebrated Kauai Stock Ranch.Also two thoroughbred Holstein bulls,and several Sussex bulls. Are high-grad- e

and from three to five years old.PAUL R. ISENBERG,

Telephone, 507. Waialae Ranch.4450-3- m

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at the pp. Saloon,Two for 25 cents. IJ.

Arbitrator Appointed on the Boi

flary QnestionT

KING OF SWEDEN IS NAMED

Huntington Will AarainTry Funding Bill.

Sultan Offers Reform LegislativeC ntests-Bish- op Ireland

to Remain.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 10thThe King of Sweden and Norway, Os-

car II, has Lten chosen by the treatybetween the United States and GreatBritain as the fifth official arbitratorof the Venezuelan boundary questionThe other arbitrators, four in number,are to be designated, two by the LordChief Justice of England, and two bythe Chief Justice of the United States.This is the final and most importantfeature of the treaty for the completeadjustment of the long-pendin- g Venezuelan controversy.

The treaty was concluded in Washington last night at the British Em- -bassy. Sir Julian Pauncefote represent--

nt:i uriiaiimt; iviajesiy anu oecre-tar- y"Olney the United States. Since

the return of Sir Julian Pauncefotefrom London, three weeks ago, negoti-ations toward a final settlement havebeen proceeding. Most of the meetings were of such an important charac-ter that they were held either at Mr.Olney's residence or at the British Embassy, the two houses being but twoblocks separated. It happened that theconcluding meeting was at the Embassy yesterday, and special interest wasgiven to il from the fact that LordSalisbury, the British Premier, was tomake a sneech at Guildhall Lntirlnnin the evening. It is the annual eventat which the Premier usually takes occasion to review the status of the mostimportant international question. Forthis reason it was desired, if possible,to acquaint Lord Salisbury of the finaland satisfactory adjustment of theVenezuelan question, in order that hemight make such announcement as hethought fit concerning it.

THAT FUNDI N'G HILL,.

Belief That the Measure Will be CalledUp at Tills Session.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 11th. Itis said to be the intention or u. P.Huntington to try to get the PacificRailway Funding Bill through at thecoming session of Congress. Mr. Huntington's plans are, of course, notknown, but various matters combineto give the impression that he will seekto put the bill on its passage at theDecember session. The present Househas been thought favorable to refunding for some reason. The Senate isthought to stand the same way. Thecomposition of the next House is uncertain.

Should tariff legislation engross thecoming session there might not be aday for the Funding Bill. It mighthave to go over to the next Congress,but should there be no legislation onthe Dingley Bill, or a kindred measure,the House would not be so occupiedthat it could not take up the bill.

SULTAN OFFFUS UEFOini.Makes Ofllclnl stiinma iv of What He

W!U Oo.CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11th

While counseling American missionaries to remain at their posts in Ana-tolia, Minister Terrell has induced theremoval of the children of missionaries to places of safety.

The official summary of reforms tobe put into execution by the TurkishGovernment in accordance with itspromise to the Powers has been pub-lished, and it is announced that theprovincial authorities have received in-

structions to execute them immediately.

WOMEN GATIIEK AT ST. J.OUI.Ready for the National Convention of

the W. C. T. U.ST. LOUIS, MO., Nov. 11th. Many

of the delegates and most of the national officers have arrived to attend thetwenty-thir- d annual convention of theNational Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which meets in Music HailFriday morning, and will be in sessionfor six days. Miss Frances E. W lllard,the President, who came in last night,met with the executive officers of thenational body on business pertainingto the convention. Five hundred accredited delegates and as many morevisitors are expected. - - -

I'.Ulio) Ireland Will Stay.ROME, ITALY, Nov. 11th. The

statement circulated in the UnitedStates that the Pope has decided toremove Archbishop Ireland from theDiocese of St. Paul is untrue. But itis stated by those qualified to know-tha- t

Archbishop Ireland has lost thegreater part of the consideration inwhich he was held at the Vatican, andthat the course he pursued in the elec-tion in the United States has increasedthis disfavor.

xkw vor.K I TV i:oms.Over Sixteen Millions Awarded to

One Firm.NEW YORK. Nov. 11th Controller

Fitch, by the direction of the othermembers of the Sinking Fund Commis-sion, today awarded the entire issueof $16,046,590 of city bonds, for which

i ERCilANT

TAILOR.

FOKT STlSMKr.' ' ' Oii itc. . . .

it It M KUl.li iV t'o.

I have just received a largo stockof new goods for the Holiday Season.Now Is your time to get stylish clothes.

Claus Spreok el. Wu. CJ. iRWijr.

CLAUS SPRECKELS k CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU H. r.

San Fkancwo AfiK.NT T1i NVvitriu Ituukof sun rniticlM'O,

PitAW EXCHANGE ON"

San r'rniiHxco --The Nevada Untik of SanFrancisco.

Ioilloii The Union Punk of Iuxlon (I.M.).Mow York Atnei ienn Exchitnge Nationa!

Hank. 'fliloHuo Merchants Nnticnal Hunk.lurl Comptoir National I'Kccnntito tie

Paris.Korltn Pn-Mlne- ReTik.Iloniikonir iii1 Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Hanking Corporation.New Ztnland ami Australia Pank of

New Zealand.Victoria hi ul Vancouver-Ha- nk of Mon-

treal.Transact o General Banking Xfxcucooe Easiness

Term end Ordinary Pepnslta deceived.Loans made on Approved Security. Commer-cial and Travelers' Credits Issued. H11W ofExchange Bought end Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET, .

Always have, on hand choice

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTONAND PORK.

TRY OUR PICKLED GOODS.PIGS' FEET. LAMB'S TONGUE.

AND PORK.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF.

Proprietors.Telephone 104.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

Japanese General Mercnandise

PROVISIONS A SPEC IA LTV.

P. O. Box 189. Mutual Tel. G17

NUUANU AND QUEEN STS.

leiiCGH Limy and Boarding SlofeCor. Merchant and Richard Sta.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and IlaAn at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 410.

NOTICE.

F reman '8 insurance Goitmy

fll 'son Francisco.

The undersigned has resigned theactive management of the business InHonolulu of the above named compa-ny, but will retain a considerable interest In its continued prosperity. Andtherefore, while thanking his friendsand customers generally for their kindpatronage in the past, earnestly hopesthat the business will be bestowed onhis successors, Messrs. Bishop & Co.,who have been commissioned as agentsto take effect today.

JOHN H. PATY.Honolulu, 15th October, 1896.

Referring to the above, notice ishereby given that we have this day assumed the agency for the HawaiianIslands of the

FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO.,

BISHOP & CO., Agents.

Mr. John H. Paty has removed fromthe bank of Bishop & Co., and will forthe present be found at his residence,No. 957 Nuuanu street. Communications may be left at the store of J. J.Egan or dropped in the post office.box 453.

Payments of rents and Interest duethe Queen's Hospital and others of hisclients may be left with W. J. Forbes,at the office of Hon. w. O. Smith. Mr.Forbes Is duly authorized to receiptfor same. JOHN II. PATY.

Is the Only Bicycle School in the city.Open every day from 9 A. M. to 5

P. M. Also Saturday nights. Specialattention given ladies and children.

F. W. DAVIS,Lessons 50c. Instructed

The Cleveland is the leader of allbicycles.

"They Are Swell"

Cleveland AgencyH. E. WALKER,

Masonic Temple. Manager.

OTSCE.This is to inform the Planters that

I have made connections with the

(JII illOF OSAKA,

And that before becoming Identifiedwith it, I had the opportunity of in-

vestigating the standing of severalother concerns. My choice fell on theone I now represent, because of theirstanding in the business communityand their reliability.

I am now in a position to supplyLABORERS MONTHLY, If desired,on the following conditions:

1. Passage money for males, $30,and females, $20, and all expenses ofquarantine and hospital fees.

2. Wages, $12.50 for males; $7.50 forfemales, per month.

3. Contracts to be for three years.4. We refund a pro-rat- a sum of

money for any period of the contractwhich may remain after the desertionof the laborer.

We have connections with theJAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., calling here monthly; the TOYO and NANYO MARU, and another line about tobe established.

Following are the persons who compose the Company:

GOZO TATENO, ex-Minis- ter toWashington.

HACHISABURO HAMANAKAowner of TOYO and NAN YO MARU

flACfi ITAKO HAMANAKA, Ownerof TOYO and NAN YO MARU.

SHINICHI KAGAWA, President ofthe Twenty-secon- d National Bank.

KATSUO SUDZUKI, Manager ofOkayama Bank.

SEIBEI FUJIMOTO, Merchant ofOsaka.

YOSHIO SHIMAUCHI,- - Merchant ofOsaka and Newchang.

KIUJIRO MATSUSHIMA, ManagerYudzu Bank of Osaka.

We solicit your patronage. Weguarantee to give all entire satisfaction, as we have the most experiencedRecruiters of laborers in Japan in ouremploy.

G. E. B0ARDMAN,Foreijpi Agent for the Japan Enii- -

gration Company.4452-2- W 1810-l- m

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.ew YorK,

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank,NEW REPUBLIC Bldg, Honolulu, H. I.

ORIGINAL SINGER'S BAKERY

EbTABLlHHKD 171.

Klnir Street near Thomas Square.HOME-MAD- E BREAD,

j?ervi-f- l Froh Every I;m- - m

CAKES : AND : PIES : TO : ORDER

H. F. SINGER,Telephone 872. Sole Proprietor.

FERNANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all its branches.

All work guaranteed and promptlyattended to. Orders can be left with

A Pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Aerent. Honolulu. II. I.

bids were opened Monday, to Vermily& Co. at $104.71, a total premium of$755,794.

wo hk OX PANAMA CANA?..Former Director ;enerjl Arrlvi--s in

BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, Nov. 11th.M. Mange, formely Director General ofthe Panama Canal Company, arrivedhere Tuesday. I understand he comesto occupy the position of Director ofWorks in the new canal company. Herendered good service formerly, and isan efficient engineer.

The steamer Castle Eden is shortlyexpected from Colon with 800 Africanlaborers from Sierra Leone for thecanal. Their pay will be 80 cents,Colombian'currency, per day.

Famine IMots In India.LONDON, Nov. 11th. A dispatch

from Bombay says in 11 districts ofDeccan and Concan a million andquarter people are believed to be onthe verge of starvation. Riots have occurred at Shahabad and Kazod.

Legislative Contests In Kentncky.FRANKFORT, KY., Nov. 11th. No

tices of contest have been filed in thecases of all Republicans elected to filvacancies in the Legislature, mis isunderstood to have been done in theinterest of Blackburn.

Another Rumor Denied.MADRID, Nov. 11th. The Premier,

Senor del Castillo, denies the statementthat he has entered into an agreementwith the United States to terminate thewar in Cuba within a stated period.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

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

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

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

being the largest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairine. 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 carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE

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

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

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO

LIC MISSION.

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

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Superintendent.

11 fsi pence: Officf. :

Hawaiian Hote'. Spreckels BIdg.Room 5.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

L. C. ABLES,Real Estate and General Business Agent.

207 Merchant Street.Telephone l-i- ;. P. O. IJox 306.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiestand most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. Elegantly furnished- - detached cottages or rooms areobtained on easy terms. The table issuperior to that of any of the cityhotels, and all the modern conveniences are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can obtain extra accommodations by tele

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco, Cal. phoning in advance. M. Camara. Jr. Tel. 991. 4436 lm

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 21, 1896.

)THE WEEK IN 80GSEFY.W. W. DIMOND. till in the Lead !awarded to Lucas Bros., the lowest bid- -ders. T. Palmer, the architect, drew !

the plans, and estimated the cost at I

$7,C00. The bids were: J. Ouderkirk, I

$7,773.33; Wm. Wagner, $7,430: G. W. I

LADIES' . .

KID GLOVESLincoln. 5i,300: H. Bertlemann. $G,-91- S:

Fred Harrison, $.S93; LucasBros., $0,533. We have now the Finest Line of Men's,

Women's and Children'sMen and women are but

I older chil. ren and enjoy re-

ceiving gifts quite as muchjas the little tots. Somemothers and wives enjoy

i baubles; others of a morethWe have just opened a new line of

KID GLOVES, and have an assortmentthat 13 not equaled in Honolulu.

The RAGE In everything at presentla BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,above everything else, should be styl-ish. We are making a specialty thisweek of

LADIES' SUEDE

MOUSQUETAIRES

A reception to J. S. B. Pratt wasgiven at the home of Chief Justice andMrs. Judd Wednesday afternoon, theevent being the SOth anniversary of thatgenial gentleman's birthday. He waspresent from the beginning to the veryend of the reception, and shook handswith every one as heartily as if he hadjust stepped forth from college doors.The home of Mr. and Mrs. Judd wasbeautifully decorated for the occasion,many of the flowers being presentsfrom friends in the city. Among thosepresent were: President and Mrs.Dole, Mrs. Pratt, James Hyde Pratt,Dr. and Mrs. Mackintosh, Dr. and Mrs.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Melancthon Hurd,Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Japanese Consul andMrs. Shimamura, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Adams,. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood, Mr.and Mrs. Isenberg, Capt. and Mrs. Bab-coc- k,

Mr. and Mrs. Lishman, GodfreyRhoades and a large number of others.Three hundred invitations were issued.

The following were in the Irwin boxat "The Two Escutcheons" Thursdaynight: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Irwin,Misses Dulaney, Eva Parker, Zoe At-

kinson and May Atkinson, togetherwith Messrs. Arthur Brown, Robert At-kinson and Albert Willis, Jr. TheWilder box was occupied by Mrs. Wild-er, Misses Helen Wilder and Lita Wild

Just the thing for Waikiki; No dangerof being cut by coral: Light, Cool and Com-fortable.

In the last two weeks we have sold agreat many pairs, and the sale continues.

(IIPJ U.mm 1

J

WITH

WHITE

STITCHINGS

Cured of .Malaria.From the Free Press, Harrisonburg,

Va."Yes," said Mr. W. R. Bowman, of

Harrisonburg, Va., in conversationwith a reporter, "about two years agoI was so run down in health that I wascompelled to resign a government po-

sition at Washington. I had no appe-tite, severe pains in the back, and wasthreatened with malaria.

"After returning home I purchaseda box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPale People, and the result was likemagic. Really, I was astonished at thegreat improvement in my health, andafter taking some four or five boxes,I felt entirely cured. My normal ap-

petite returned, and was relieved of thepain in my back, and the malarialsymtoms had wholl disappeared.That was, as I said, about two yearsago, and to-da- y I am a well man.

"I recommended the pills to some ofmy friends, who were great sufferers,and they also used the medicine withgreat benefit."

"You consider the pills a very greatmedicine, then, Mr. Bowman?" wequeried.

"I do, indeed; I consider them ablessing to suffering humanity, andnothing is too good to say for them."

The foregoing is but one of the manycures that have been reported as fol-lowing the use of Dr. Williams' PinkPills. Diseases which have heretoforebeen supposed to be incurable, havesuccumbed to this wonderful medicineas readily as the most trifling ailments.In many cases the reported cures havebeen so remarkable that leading news-papers have gone to work and investi-gated them. The only result, however,has been to find every detail of thecases correctly reported. Sold by Hol-list- er

Drug Co., Hobron Drug- - Co.,wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl

AND

er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Macfarlane,Gerrit P. Wilder and James Campbell.

WITHBLACK

STITCHINGS A very enjoyable afternoon tea forMrs. E. D. Tenny and Mrs. Noonan New Goods and New Prices!was given aboard the U. S. S. AlbatrossThese effects are pretty as well as

useful turn of mind appreci-ate something for the tableor the home generally. Wehave heard of ladies whohung up their stocking, ex-

pecting to find a box of bonbons in it on awakening, butinstead were gratified to finda set of French China. Wedo not advise this, because,unless it is especially strong,the stocking is apt to be in-

jured.We received ex Miowera

an invoice of the finest RovalWorcester Ware ever broughtto this country. The caseswill be open on Monday andthe goods ready for your in-

spection.On the S. G. Wilder, al-

most due, we have $,oooworth of American cut glass,suitable for everyday use,and a new assortment ofOnyx tables and piano lampscombined. Also five o'clockteas and chafing dishes innew designs. And on the24th via Sydney, we willhave an invoice of FrenchChina in three new designs.Also a number of pieces ofstatuary.

We are ready for Christ

from 2 to 5 yesterday by Capt. Moser.After refreshments had been served onthe upper deck the guests were takenSWELL. over the ship by Capt. Moser and officers. Those present were the guestsof honor, Mrs. Gunn, the Misses Atkinson, Wm. Eassie and Geo. C. Potter.

Dress Silks, 25c up; Smoking Jackets, $4.50 up; Gentlemen's Silk Shirts,

$2.00 up; Straw Hats, 25c up; Kimonos, $1.00 up; Porcelain Flower Pots,

5c up; Silk Neckties, 10c up; Paper Napkins, 35c per 100; Japanese Sashes,

Bamboo Screens, Embroidered Silk Fans, and Countless Other Articles.

This Is the Glove for calling andstreet wear, as they are both service-able and natty. We have also openeda nice line of FRENCH KIDS in blackand colors.

Mrs. J. A. Flanders, Miss Lou Flanders and Mr. J. Couch Flanders, ofPortland, Ore., are visiting with Mrs.John Effinger at Sans Souci. Theywill be here some six months. Mrs.Effinger is a sister of the Flanders,fl

ands, and all dealers in medicine.and Mrs. E. R. Adams a cousin.

British Commissioner A. G. S. HawesAT THE COUNTER. EX MONOWAI HOTEL STREET.ROBINSON BLOCK-- ygave a luncheon to Miss Gay of Hawaiiat his home in Kapalama yesterday. FOR THANKSGIVINGThere were present Mr. and Mrs. Cropp,J. J. EGAN. Miss Kate McGrew, Miss Marie VonHolt, Mr. Aubrey Roninson, Mr. Sin-clair and Dr. Cooper.

Mr. Wm. Lewers gave a luau to Miss "UNIVERSAL" Hygienic Refrigerators.oi 11ft Blanche Bates of the Frawley Companyat his home in Waikiki yesterday afternoon. Several members of the com

STOVES and RANGES. The Most Perfect Hefrltferutor Made.Another Invoice Just to Hand.

SLACK & BROWNLOW'S

Refrigerated Turkeys,

Tame Geese, Teal,

Mallard and Spring Duck1

Chickens, Loins and

Ribs of Pork.Pork Tenderloins and

Spareribs.

pany, together with a number of othermas. friends, were present.

The courts of the Valley Tennis ClubWW Water F"i liberare now in excellent condition, and willbe open to the members this afternoon.

Miss Jones of Lexington, Ky., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Mon- -

HENDRYX BIRD CAGES.PICTURE FRAAES AND MOULDINGS,

Von Holt Block. sarrat at Makiki. 1IW0IT11

MOULDINGS,

EASES,

Elt.

Mr. and Mrs. Melancthon Hurd and4463-- 5t

Miss Hurd, society people from theON EXHIBITIONStates, have rented the Hatch home.

ALL, THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF

d Yatos' Portraits- -TWO GOOD CONCERTS.Goldstone Bros, of Portland, Ore-gon, has been Purchased by"THE KASH."

The Stock Consists of Men's Light

NowThat the rainy weather Iscoming on, you don't wantto drink

find!B sure

you are getting the

Music for Saturday and SundayAfternoons at Usual Places.

The Hawaiian band will play atEmma Square at 4:30 o'clock this after

weight Coats and Vests, inSizes from 33 to 50; Former price,$2.50 to $10. I Will Sell Themfrom $1.25 to $5, in Mohair,Camel's Hair and Flannel.

Also a Limited Number of Boy's Coats

OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS BY LOCAL ARTISTS.

BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAVURES, ARTOTYPES, ETCH-INGS, ETC., ETC.

Prof. Henshaw's Platinotypes.Nothing Prettier for a Souvenir to Send Home.

TO ARRIVE The Latest in Carbon Prints, Strip Etchings and Prang'sStudies for Art and China Painting.

-- 1

v '

f

1

i

noon. The following program hasbeen prepared:

JUST RECEIVED BY THE LASTSTEAMER.

Also a fine assortment of READYMADE FRAMES suitable for photo-graphs.

No trouble to show goods. Call and8ee what we have at

King Bros.and Vests at $1.50, and ChildMarch Honeymoon Rosey

Overture Haliani Algeri Rossini ren's Suits from 4 to 15 Yearsof Age, from $2 to $4.50.Fantasia Mill in the Forest. Eilenberg

B Goods Will be Placed on Sale Saturest FilterAnd you are when you buythe

day, Nov. 21st, and Will Con-

tinue Until They Have BeenSold Out

AT

HO HOTEL STREET. Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

Finale Lucia DonizettiWaltz Sultana BucalossiGalop Street Cars Arndt

Hawaii Ponoi.On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock

Makee Island will be favored with thefollowing excellent program of selec-tions:

Part I.The Old Hundred.

Take an OutingIk SeasicknessOverture Semiramide RossiniSiCTf H$

ARBITERS OF FASHION. POSITIVELY PREVENTED.Aria Stabat Mater RossiniPolonaise Festival Procession . . .

MeyerbeerFantasia Herald Angels Bey.?r

Part II.Reminiscences of Rossini GodfreyFinale Lucrezia Borgia DonizettiGavotte Princess Maud KottaunOverture Murmuring Forest.Bouillon

Hawaii Ponoi.

id suns4

n u nv9 Hotel Street Waveriey Block. iWWMmm! mm An

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

I am the only authorizedAgent for these Islands ofthese world renowned Fil-ters; some parties In thiscity are selling an inferiorFilter and call It the Pas-teur. Don't be deceived. Calland see one in operation.

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m. anc1:45 p m., arriving in Honolulu at Z:Vp. m. and 5:55 p. m.

Manager.T. C. Me G aire.THE .110x0 WAI. vELIXTR PROPHYLACTIC.)

Only Known Specific that yiH Invariablyprevent "Mai de Mer."

TheEncounters a Storm and SustainsInjuries.

From reports received from passenRound Trip Tickets:1st Class. 2d Class.

Pearl City $ 75 I 50

Ewa Plantation 1 00 75J. A. HOPPER,

1:52 Fort Street, : Aqrent.

gers this voyage of the Monowai wasan eventful one. When a little morethan two days out from San Francisco

EXPRESSING OF ALL KINDS.

F31 r--o r--r p"t i r-- Delivery.easonable In Price.

Office: I X L Store, cor. King and

Naaanu Sts. Tel. 4-7-

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.Wftltnte 1 50 1 25

the vessel encountered heavy weatherand ran into strong head seas. For 36hours she was run under half speed,FOR SALE Smith &Benson, Co5and during that time sustained almost serious damage.

The vessel was loaded 21 inches deepr: KEGS OF :- -

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.er at the bow than in the stern, andwhen a wave would strike her the

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN, MATTINGS, -:- -

;-- MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

water dashed over the deck, floodingthe cabins. The Captain wras ill in his

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

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

S room, and at times was almost completely submerged, two women were Japanese azaarso frightened as to become hysterical

There was a deck load of lumber andIN COLD STORAGE,: BY :Embroideries and Curiosities three enormous boilers for the Colon-

ies. A portion of the lumber waswashed overboard, and one of the boil-ers broke loose and was afterwards

K. ISOSHIMA, NO. 411 KING STREET,(Next Door to Castle & Cooke's.)

J?f-TA-1. , ' MANUFACTURER OF . . .

Kxpert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.Henry Davis. washed overboard. The officers statWing: Wo Chan & Co.

210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.ed afterward that another sea like theone which caused the damage, wouldhave sent the vessel to the bottom.

Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.4358-t- f.

The iniurv sustained consists of the Hats!strawbreaking in of the Captain's stateroom

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE : DRESS : MAKER

621 FORT STREET.Ladies5 Underwear.

Dresses made to order. Sewing guar-anteed. Good stitching; if the stitchesbreak I will repair without extracharge. Orders delivered promptly. Ireceive monthly fashion books.

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

and demolition of the starboard bulwarks.

Contract A wa rd ed .

GrS.CHTMAN. PROP. C.H.BfcM lNA, MANAGER

CLUB STABLES,

unr u Feefi maFort St., between Hotel and Beretania.

Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. I.

We will Buy or Sell Real Estate in Japanese Dry Goodsand Noveltiesall carts of the group. We will sell The contract for building the resi- -

properties on reasonable commissions. nmannaQI dence for John S. Walker has beenOffice, 10 west King Street.

7a iI

7 h

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTIBSI: HONOLULU, NQVEMBEB 21, 1896.

LOCAL BREVITIES.Good Shoes Have More Sole UttlUk

(Limited.)

lowers!Than'manv men have, and Good Shoes set their

reward not by immortality, but by being worn bythe Good People of the land.

We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes becausewe have only the Good Kind of patrons. We couldn'tsell the trashy makes, even if we did carry them instock. And that fact makes it certain that wheneveryou come here, you are going to get the right sort offootwear, and hence our ever-increasi- ng business.

V

EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS,

!iTh Globe"

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

andGROCERIES.

CURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

Seaside Resort

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

Waiklki.Tourists and Others will finn it U

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

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

A First Class MealFOR MILCH COWS

Hidhpct flrflriA alfalfa HavF

Just arrived in the bark Albert. AlsoCHOICE NO. 1 OATS

AND OIL CAKE MEAL.

CITY FEED STORE.L. H. DEB & CO.,

Old Armory, Beretanla Street.Telephone 921. P. O. Box 30l.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

01ion renting pony

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.

cation at the return of the boys, andthe occasion was one of great enjoy- -

j ment. The good things to eat and thej music were enjoyed, not only by the! band boys alone, but by a large numberof friends, among whom were members

; of the Frawley Company.

Hawaiian Hotel DanceOne of the most enjoyable of the j

dances ever given at the Hawaiian Ho- - !

tel was that of last night, when Man-ager L.ucas succeeded in showing whathe could do in that line. Everybodyhad a good time and everybody wantedanother occasion of the kind as soon aspossible. The singers from the Ha-waiian National Band were present onthe lanai and played and sang mostacceptably for the dancers. A largenumber of Honolulu's society peoplewere present. The French dinner andthe concert by the Hawaiian band werethe attractions before the dance.

ttviiER Bulletin.

j Diamond Head. ij November CO. IFiriJi Weather clear, wind lipht northeast.

SPECIAL, SPECIAL.! For : This : Week : Only.Ladies' hose, a superior arti-

cle for little money. .

Ladies' drop stitch hose inblack and shack s of tan, only2 cents a pair, guaranteedto be absolutely fast color.

Ladies' muslin underwear,a new assortment.

Ladies' chemise 3 centseach.

Ladies' skirts at 50 cents.Ladies' night gowns,

cents.Ladies' night growns, em-

broidery yoke, good cotton,well made, exceptional valuefor $1.

Ladies' drawers, embroidery trimmed, good cotton for

0 cents.Corset covers, extra value,

embroidery, for 7J cents.This underwear is made

exclusively for our trade andwe guarantee every article.

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

H

Uutterlck j Basqne-AVal- st 8715.Patterns 1 Skirt 8735.

AGENT FOR

BUTTERICK PATTERNSThe above or any other pattern of

Butterick's Costumes to be had of

MRS. M. H ANNA,FASHIONABLE MILLINER.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring Building, Beretanla street.

Voice, Piano and Harmony. Espe-cial attention is paid to muscular con-trol, touch and musical analysis.

ftF3

--OF-

(THE ORIGINAL)

WILL TAKE PLACE ON

Saturday, Nov. 28th,-- AT 9 A.M.

Wall, Nichols Co.

Sonta Claus'on u

The Largest StockAM)

The Lowest Prices.

nD0.

Blusterand Bluff

May have a momentary result inbringing a little trade; but it cannotbring any lasting results to a houseestablished to remain.

We prefer the good old way of say-ing what we mean, and meaning whatwe say: We believe in buying

Ms ol Uiisiil dual!!?;

And we are decidedly not afraid of

IT IS JUST WHAT WE WANT!

Honest comparison; for we knowthat our goods are better value everytime; and what pleases us better thanall else, is the fact that

YOU KNOW IT ALSO;

and are telling us so every day.Years of experience in our busi-

ness has taught us how and where tobuy, and how to sell; and we know youappreciate that fact also.

This Season's AssortmentIs unusally fine in all departments.

A special line of heavily gilt

In Rococco designs, with and withoutleather cases, are very attractive, andwill merit your appreciation.

PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 TO $8.00

Furthermore for handsome

Chatelaine WatchesIn beautiful enamels, of which thereare several dozen different patterns,and on which prices are remarkablylow, we certainly carry the assortment.

As Low as $6. and as High as $40.

n. F.Iichman.Union Express Co.

TELEPHONE 86.Office, King St. 0pp. Wall, Nichols Co.

We move Safes, Pianos and Furni-ture. We check Baggage at your Res-idence, and place Small Baggage inStaterooms. We remove garbage andyard sweepings by the month or load;haul freight from and to Steamers.We have large Wagons and small Wagons, large Drays and small Drays.

WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOVABLE.

Competent men and low prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth, delivered by carrier.

Stylish Xmas hats at Mrs. Hanna's.Curtain sale on at the Temple of

Fashion."The Globe" lawn mower is sold by

Castle & Cooke.Dr. George Hully has returned to

Honolulu and resumed practice.Football between the Punahous and

First Regiment teams at 4 p. m. to-day.

James Wright will not be responsiblefor any debt contracted without hi:swritten order.

The engraving on the first page isby Harry Roberts, of the Advertiser,from photographs.

Henry Davis has got a few fat liveturkeys left for Thanksgiving. Doesyour mouth water?

The doors will open at 1:30 this af-ternoon for the Frawley matinee; cur-tain rises at 2 o'clock sharp.

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will meet at the residence ofMrs. W. W. Hall at 7:30 this evening.

Capt. Bowers found the hall doorleading to Ehler's dress-makin- g parlors in the Waverley block open lastnight.

Take a dip in the ocean at San Soucitomorrow and then eat a good dinnerthere. Every luxury to be had as re-

gards food.Rev. J. M. Monroe's theme at the

Christian Church tomorrow morningwill be: "Christian Activity," and theevening: 'Best Choice."

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will meet this evening withMr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall at their re-

sidence on Nuuanu ave.The sale of seats for the second week

of the Frawley engagement commencesthis morning at 9 o'clock. The reper-toire for next week is a strong one.

J. F. Brown, Agent of Public Lands,will sell at public auction at noon to-day in front of the Judiciary Building,Government land situate in Waiahole,this island, and coffee land on Maui.

Paul Isenberg and wife, Miss Claraand Paula Isenberg, Paul Isenberg,Jr., Alex Isenberg and Wm. Winn leftfor the Volcano on the Kinau yester-day.

"The Lord is My Strength and MyLove" will be the morning theme in theMethodist Church. The third illustrat-ed Bible talk will be given in the even-ing.

On account of the non-arriv- al ofany suitable steamer the Board ofHealth was compelled to postpone itstrip to Kalaupapa, Molokai, until thisevening.

"My Son" is the name of a charmingsketch drawn by the Advertiser artistand used to embellish Medeiros &Deckers, the Hotel street tailors, ad-

vertisement.The son of William Lar-se- n

was run over in the abdominal re-gion by a heavy dray at about 5 p. m.yesterday. The boy is in a very dan-gerous condition.

George Halliday, a waiter on the O.S. S. Australia, was taken to theQueen's Hospital yesterday morning.He is suffering intensely from an at-

tack of pneumonia.Among the passengers for Maui and

Hawaii ports on the Kinau yesterdaywere F. M. Wakfield, George Ross,Julian Monsarrat, H. C. Austin, W. H.Shipman and C. Notley.

The management of the FrawleyCompany has arranged with the Ha-waiian National Band to perform be-tween the acts as well as any musicincidental to the play. The QuintetteClub will provide vocal music.

A chance to own your own home inthe heart of the city is offered thismorning by Attorney Magoon. Intend-ing investors in house lots are invitedto take advantage of this offer beforethe lots have been disposed of.

E. Drady, a clothing cutter,. of somenote in New York and San Franciscoarrived here on the Rio de Janeiro andwill connect himself with the wellknown firm of H. S. Tregloan & Son,merchant tailors, Fort street.

R. C. L. Perkins, the naturalist, leftfor Hilo on the Kinau yesterday morn-ing. He will spend some three monthsin Hilo, Hamakua, Lahaina and otherplaces on the islands of Hawaii andMaui.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., has justreceived some delicious refrigeratedpork, spare ribs and tenderloin, whichwith hot cakes will make a breakfastfit for a king. Turkeys and tame geeseare among the edibles they offer forThanksgiving.

A stream is a good thing in its place,but King street has been proven to beno place for such. During the last fewdays a steady stream has been flowingin front of the business places alongthe makai side of King street, fromW. W. Dimond's to Fort, and downthe latter.

At 12 o'clock noon Monday, Nov.23rd, W. S. Luce will sell at his salerooms at public auction certain landssituate in Waihee, Maui, by virtue ofa power of sale contained in a certainmortgage made by Joseph Kaanaana,of Honolulu, to James M. Monsarrat,who intends to forclose the same for abreach of the conditions.

In accordance with the Proclamationissue by the President, a Thanksgivingservice will be held in Central UnionChurch, Thursday, Nov. 26th at 11a. m. Parts in the service will be takenby Revs. Hiram Bingham, S. E. Bishop,C. M. Hyde, J. Leadingham. OliverEmerson and O. H. Gulick. The ser-

mon will be delivered by the Rev.Douglas P. Birnie. The public is cor-dially invited to be present.

Hand Koy' I'ea-- t.

The Hawaiian National Band boyswere given a delightful luau by JamesI. Dowsett at Honuakaha yesterday aft-ernoon. There was a general jollifi- -

There is aface powderthat has thepreference

. . over allothers. Theladies of . . ;V Hcbrom drug Co

. Honoluluare find in cr

out that Ramona Velvet FacePowder is without an equal. Itis pure and harmless, and makesthe skin feel well cared for. It

corrects the .

littlo mistakesof nature. . .

imparts a. . delightfulsoftness anddelicate beautyto the skinwithout be-

coming visibleto tlie e'e- -

Insist on .

. having theRamona, andget it of

Hobron Drug Co.

Lovers of perfume will bepleased to know that an emi-nent French specialist has dis-covered that many of thesefragrant essences are not onlyharmless, but of actual valueto health. He demonstratesthis fact by the result of ex-

periments whereby he exposeda number of disease microbes tothe action of various essentialoils distilled from flowers andplants. Bitter almond, thyme,lemon, and mint proved exceed-ingly killing, while lavenderranked higher than either euca-lyptus, turpentine or camphor.

AVe have an immense assort-ment of Roger & Gallet's famousFrench perfumes direct fromthe factory. We are sellingthem at popular prices as usual.If you love perfumes-har- d ly any-one dislikes them-her- e is theopportunity to get the best theworld produces at

Hobron Drug Co.Headquarters for the fine

French perfumes.

Cable Address, "Balioi.." AGENTSBAILEY OIL COMPANY.

Mining Properties.BAILEY. PORTER & CO.

415 Montgomery St,San Francisco, Cal.

L (imiCv

N0Will take the supervision of mines

if desired and can insure a careful andeconomical management of the same.Mr. Porter being a mining and millsuperintendent of long experience andthorough training; and our employeespicked men.

W. H. BAILEY, Manager.References, San Francisco: Selby

Smelting & Lead Works, Hon. C. R.Bishop.

Honolulu: Hon. W. O. Smith, T. W.Hobron.

i)

(l Milfl IK

Moderate Price!

in,; n-- 5

Limited.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 14.

4

4

nil

i 1

4

V I

t

"I.

n

0CALIFORNIA WINtb

Such as PORT, MADEIRA and CLARET(In Kegs and Ca-e- s)

Mosel Wine, AKi iskics, Etc,Also, the Celflratl

1 Hi o a M lie!THEN WHY NOT USE

Little Joker Tobacco shomianOf the AMERICAN 1511KWINH CO., of Kt. Louis.

And the VYll Known

m RAINIER BEEAlso, an Invoice of

flj Fine Havana Cigars.p FOR SALi: 15Y

The Best and Sweetest Long-c- ut imported. Suitablefor Pipe or Cigarette. For Sale at every retail store, or at

HYMAN BROS.,Sole Importers for the Hawaiian Isles. tmij?fiih5g n'.TAT UX:.,r.fc "a t, i Hurt,,,,.! -- it - m'S - U -w -.'T .. Wrf .i- -f b Hail

mgmefii minim- jM'taiE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 21, 1896.10'' i i

Lots for Sa I g FOR SALE.lie Pact Gommercioi imwrn1

owai. Nov. 20. Earl II. Daggett, F. A.Peters, W. S. Crooks, I'rof. Schauins-laii- 'l

and wife, Dr. Hall and Wife, Dr.Bryant, wife and child, C. L. Gallienand Miss Jennie Wright.

For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmrKinau, Nov. 20. Volcano: Paul Isen-berg, Sr., and wife, Misses Clara andPaula Isenberg, Alex. Isenberg, PaulIsenberg, Jr., and Wm. Winn. Wayports: Mrs. Hapai, Miss M. A. Cham-berlain, F. M. Wakefield, George Ross,

la.uJ Kvery Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.Von Holt Block. King Street

C. G. BAL.L.ENTYNE.Business Manager.

TRAINS

nm s n a asi e-- q

:-- a 5 - e

T3

axA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.Sf.

t.Mt'6 Honolulu.. 6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 6:10l)ave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:68 2:28 5:i3Leave Ewa Mill. .SO 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Waianae 10:64 3:21 6:49

1

Ml 511I CO

For San Francisco:THE Al STEAMSHIP

AustraliaWill leave Honolulu for the above port

o-x-

Saturday, Nov. 21,AT 4 O CLOCK P. M.

The undersigned are now preparedfo issue through tickets from this cityto all points in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight and Passage, apply to

AVM. (1. IRWIX A: CO. LTD.t

General Agents.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S

iif'ii PittThe bark "Iolani," McClure, master,

will sail from New York for Hono-lulu on or about January 15th, 1897.

For particulars call or addressCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Street, Boston.Or C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.,

Agents, Honolulu.

NOTICE OF LANDLORD'S SALE OFGOODS AND CHATTELS DIS-

TRAINED FOR RENT.

By order of George H. Robertson,agent and bailiff of the heirs of CharlesBrewer, I shall sell at public auctionat the hour of ten o'clock A. M., onMonday, the 23rd day of November,A. D. 1896, at my salesroom on Queenstreet, in Honolulu, the goods andchattels hereunder mentioned, dis-trained for rent on the 20th day ofOctober, A. D. 1896, upon the premiseson Hotel street in said Honolulu thenheld by Brown and Kubey as tenantsof the heirs of Charles Brewer, the pro-ceeds of such sale to be applied to thepayment of such arrears of rent asshall be due at the time of such sale,together with the costs of the dis-tress, removal, custody and sale, pay-ing over to said Brown and Kubey suchsurplus of such proceeds, if any, asshall remain after the payments afore-said.

GOODS AND CHATTELS ABOVEMENTIONED.

1 show case (wood).1 show case (metal).8 French horse clippers.5 improved horse clippers.3 imitation marble clocks.4 black enamel clocks.5 light wood frame clocks.2 dark wood frame clocks.4 octagon frame clocks.2 small eight day clocks.36 dozen cheap table knives.36 dozen cheap table forks.1 letter press.3 1-- 3 dozen journals.3 ledgers, half bound, duck.20 5-- 12 dozen silver plated spoons

(large).1 1-- 3 dozen silver plated spoons

(small).1-- 2 dozen silver plated spoons (bar-

room).1 silver plated spoon (desert).4 silver plated spoons (fancy).3 silver plated spoons (sugar).9 1-- 2 dozen silver plated forks.1 carver.1 fork set.10 assorted table knives.4 7-- 12 dozen pocket knives.1 case for knives (plush).5 1-- 4 dozen scissors, assorted boxes 8.9 pairs plated gilt eye-glasse- s.

11 pairs nickel eye-glasse- s.

7 pairs rubber 'eye-glasse- s.

4 pairs of lenses.52 pairs nickel spectacles.5 pairs common spectacles.3 1-- 4 dozen watch charms.42 pairs of bone links.1 dozen watch chains.

. " reading lenses.1 common pin.2 dagger pins.7 sets of chain buttons.1 horse shoe brooch.8 ordinary brooches.3-- 4 dozen patent watch keys.1 brass plated watch.1 dozen key rings.11 key rings with bone attachment.2 optimeters.4 watch chain bars.3 leather watch cases.1-- 2 dozen sleeve clips.4 dozen bone buttons.1 pair of bone cuff buttons.4 pairs pearl cuff buttons.10 pearl studs.2 pair of black wooden cuff buttons.5 black wooden studs.10 assorted studs.1 set (6) pearl and nickel buttons.1 pair of sleeve holders.1 plush box containing two thimbles.1 11-1- 2 dozen assorted pipes.2 crotchet needles.2 button hooks.1 pair of tweezers.2 souvenir spoons.1 small leather box.1 brass brownie bracelet.1 brass watch chain.2 plush hearts.1 brownie ring.2 pairs brass dumb bell links.1 brass dog's head pin.1 dozen shell eyes.1 short piece brass chain.1 celluloid game counter.1 pair brass earrings.1 ribbon watch chain.2 small plush boxes.Dated November 5, A. D. 1S96.

J. F. MORGAN,4449-15- 1 Auctioneer.

ON

KING AND YOUNG STREETS

Fronting Thomas Square.

BUY A LOT NEAR THE BUSINESSPART OF THE CITY.

I HAVE A FEW LOTS TO SELLwhich will make pretty homes thatcan be easily reached on foot fromthe center of the city after a hardday's work.

THE COST OF LIVING IN THE CITYproper is much less than in thesuburbs.

YOU ARE PAYING RENT FROM $20to $35 per month and are obligedto take what landlords give.

I CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A LOTupon which you can make as comfortable and attractive a home asyou will want.

THE COST OF THIS HOME WILLmake your rent cost you about $20after you pay interest, taxes, waterrates, insurance and wear and tear

YOU NOT ONLY WILL GET IN- -

creased comfort but will have thesatisfaction of saying:

"THIS IS MY HOME!"THIS OPPORTUNITY WILL NOT

last long. Do not neglect to 1m

prove it.

J. ALFRED MACOON4467-t- f

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND

OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtueof a power of sale contained in a cer-tain mortgage dated the 4th day ofJune, A. D. 1894, made by Joseph Ka-anaan- a,

of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,to James M. Monsarrat, of said Hono-lulu, recordered in the office of the Re-gistrar of Conveyances in Liber 147, fo-

lios 339, 340 and 341, the said James M.Monsarrat, Mortgagee, intends to fore-close said mortgage for a breach of theconditions in said mortgage contained,to-w- it, the non-payme- nt of both theprincipal and interest when due.

Notice is also hereby given thatall and singular the .lands, ten-ements and hereditaments in saidmortgage contained and describedwill be sold at public auctionat the auction room of W. S. Luce,on the corner of Queen and Fort streetsin said Honolulu, on Monday, the 23rdday of November, A. D. 1896, at 12o'clock noon of said day.

The property in said mortgage is thusdesribed, viz:

1. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situated in the Hi of Nelu in Wai-he- e,

Island of Maui, containing an areaof 48-1- 00 of an acre, and being thesame premises described in Royal Pa-rent No. 5402, Land Commission AwardNo. 4405FF to Ku.

2. All those three certain pieces orparcels of land situate in the His ofPupouulu and Kapoho in said Waihee,containing in all an area of IVz acres,and being the same premises describedin Royal Patent No. 5357, Land Com-mission Award No. 4296 to Mahce 3.

The above mentioned and described'premises being the same that were con-- J

veyed to the said Joseph Kanaana byJ. M. Monsarrat, Trustee, by Mort-gagee's deed dated May 21, 1894, andrecorded in the office of the Registrarof Conveyances in said Honolulu, inLiber 146, on folios 486, 487 and 488.

JAMES M. MONSARRAT,Mortgagee.

Terms Cash. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser. For further particularsapply to the Mortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, October 30, 1896.4463-- 2t

NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any debtcontracted without my written order.

JAMES WRIGHT.Quarantine Station, Nov. 20, 1896.

4463-- 3t

WTANTED.

An educated German lady wishes po-

sition as Nursery Governess. SpeaksEnglish fluently. Best of references.

Address or call4461-- 3t ' EAGLE HOUSE.

NOTICE.

The Kinau sailing Nov. 20th, willbe due in Honolulu, Wednesday, Nov.25th, instead of Friday, 27th, as pertime table. WILDER'S S. S. CO.

4459-- 7t

FOR SALE.

One second-han- d Weber piano ingood order.

Apply toJ. OLDS, JR.,

4459-3- W Kukui Lane.

SUGAR BOILER.

Wanted immediately, a good SugarBoiler.

Apply toTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

4456-t- f

TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that I haverevoked and annulled all powers ofwhatsoever nature, heretofore confer-red upon A. Rosa by me, and underwhich he has assumed the manage-ment of my property and the collec-tion of moneys due me.

Parties paying money to said Rosafor my account will do so at their peril.

(Signed) WM. M. MAHUKA.4455-l- m

NOTICE.

Thos. Maguire is no longer employedby the Union Express Co.

W. LARSEN.4460-l- w

1 . il. Sera's Resile-- UN-

Kinau Street,

The five main rooms are mosquitoscreened and conveniently arranged.Dressing rooms and stationary ward-

robes, wash stands, cedar and othercupboards add greatly to general com-

fort. Lot 75x200 with five out-buil- d-

mgs. convenient location. Inspection of the place invited.

For price and terms enquire of W.A. BOWEN at Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

4419-t- f

Furnished Rooms and Houses lo Let

AS FOLLOWS:1 House and Lot, Liliha street, a

little above School.2 Two Cottages on Peterson's Lane,

off King street, Kapalama. Three minutes walk to tram.

3 Three (3) Furnished Rooms invicinity of Beretania street and PalaceWalk.

For particulars apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,NOTARY PUBLIC,

TYPEWRITER,CONVEYANCER

and COLLECTOR.Office: Kaahumanu St. P. O. Box 365.

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 conveniently located and command a magnificent view of the ocean, extendingfrom Diamond Head to the Walanaemountains.

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 fronting on Thomas Square.

For particular? apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

4385-- tf Merchant street

For Sale or To Let.

Three houses near Punahou College,containing from seven to nine rooms,bathroom, halls, closets, etc. New, modern and convenient. Good view,healthy locality. Apply to

J. A. BUTTERFIELD,Punahou street.

J. A. BUTTERFIELD.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Estimats given. Repairs and alter

ations made. Work given prompt attention. Telephone 851.

4429-3- m

FOR SALE.

Kaiuaaha 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-- tf

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to13S0 ARTHUR HARRISON.

ELECTION NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Ewa Plantation Company, held at the office of Castle &Cooke, Limited, this day, the followingofficers were elected to serve for theensuing year:

B. Atherton PresidentB. Castle Vice PresidentD. Tenney Secretary

W. A. Bo wen TreasurerJ. H. Paty Auditor

The above-name- d officers also constitute the Board of Directors.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu, H. I., November 19th, 1896.4462-2- W

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Assignee of the Estate ofH. F. Poor, a bankrupt, by the Hon.A. W. Carter, First Judge of the FirstCircuit Court, hereby gives notice to allpersons having claims against the saidestate to present the same without de--ay, and all persons owing said estateto make immediate payment of thesame to me at my office on KaahumanuStreet. JOHN F. COLBURN,

Assignee of H. F. Poor, a Bankrupt.4449-t- f

WANTED.

To purchase, to lease, or to rent aind lot in a desirable location,

louse to contain about 4 bedrooms,resides parlor, dining-roo- m, etc. Address "S. W.,' Advertiser office.

4437-t- f

STEAMSHIP LINE.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN PA-

CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.,and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honoluluand Suva (FIJI), are

Due at Honolulu:On or about the dates below stated. Tin:

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Vancouver. B. C.

Warrimoo November 24

Miowera December 24

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C

For Suya and Sydney.

Warrimoo December 16

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

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

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

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERYICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

iviariposOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

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

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

AlamedaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franclscon or about

Dog. J7thAnd will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the aboveports.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to AH Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

AWAI. G. IRWIX & CO., LTD.General Agents.

Jceoi JSieomsl gomDoor

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL UN'E.

S. S. AustraliaFrom For

San Francisco. San Frauciftco.Nov. 21.

Dec. 11. Dec. 16.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Syd'.pr

For Svdny. ' For HanArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Alameda ..Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou. containing 7rooms and outhouses; electric lights;hot and cold water in kitchen and bathroom. Corner lot 100x200. well Improved with fruit and ornamental treesand plants. Apply "A," Advertiseroffice. 4391-t- f.

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Mr. Witkowski, Iuni, George Jamieson,Julian Monsarrat, W. Von Gravemeyer,J. F. Ward, W. S. Wise, E. Wilhelm,Mrs. C. McFarlane, Mrs. Capt. Weir,J. A. Victor, wife and four children, L.Turner and wife, J. S. Winter, H. C.Austin, J. A. Scott, Mr. Shaw, R. C. L.Perkins, K. Saito, K. Takeshita, Mrs.Henson and child. A. Horner and A.C. Palfrey, A. Lindsey, Mrs. McKen-zi- e,

E. Madden, E. A. Frazer, wife andchild, John Hind, Miss Beckwith andE. C. Shorey and wife, A. Block, MissMullinger, C. Notley, W. H. Shipman,Otto Hinderberger and son and C. B.Ripley.

IMPORTS.

From Kauai ports, per stmr Mikaha-la- ,Nov. 15. 5,254 bgs sugar, 20 bgs

rice, 1 horse, 10 bdls green hides.From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,

Nov. 15. 43 hd cattle, 1 horse, 57 hogs,20 sks potatoes, 22 sks corn, 100 pkgssundries.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr Kinau, Nov. 15. 204 sheep, 36bis wool, 318 sks spuds, 258 sks corn,139 pkgs sundries.

From Kauai ports, per stmr Kauai,Nov. 18. 3,457 bags sugar.

From Kauai ports, per stmr JamesMakee, Nov. 18. 578 bags rice.

From China and Japan, per P. M. S.S. City of Peking, Nov. 17. 8,054 pkgsgeneral merchandise, consigned to H.Hackfeld & Co., agents.

From Vancouver and Victoria, per C.A. S. S. Miowera, Nov. 18. Cargo gen-eral merchandise, consigned to Wall,Nichols Co., Hackfeld & Co., Theo. H.Davies & Co., Wm. G. Irwii & Co., R.Catton, W. F. Bregham, Goodie Bros.,L. B. Kerr, McChesney & Sons, C. J.McCarthy, A. Fernandes, Lovejoy &Co., S. B. Sayres, R. Counter, H. Dun-can, Hollister & Co. and Camarinos.

From San Francisco, per bk AndrewWelch, Nov. 19. Cargo general mer-chandise, consigned to Lewers & Cooke,Enterprise Mill, Castle & Cooke, Haw.Fert. Co., L. H. Dee & Co., C. Brewer& Co. Pac. Hdw. Co., Kat Poo, E. O.Hall & Son, F. A. Schaefer & Co., H. F.Wichman, J. Emmeluth & Co., H.Hackfeld & Co., E. Hoffschlaeger & Co.,Sorenson & Lyle, E. F. Bishop, B. P.Cheney, G. Schuman, and Union FeedCompany.

iIMPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bktne Irm-gar- d,

Nov. 16. 3,530 bgs sugar, weigh-ing 441,250 lbs., valued at $9,928.13, andshipped by C. Brewer & Co. to Welch& Co.

For San Francisco, per bktne W. H.Dimond, Nov. 17. 2,816 bgs sugar,weighing 352,000 lbs, valued at $10,709, and shipped by Wm. G. Irwin &Co. to J. D. Spreckels & Bros Co.; 900bags rice by Hyman Bros to HymanBros.; 400 bgs rice by M. Phillips &Co. to M. Phillips & Co.; 1,100 bgs riceby M. S. Grinbaum & Co. to M. S.Grinbaum & Co. Total value of cargo,$18,398.50.

WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Nov. 20, 10 p. m. The weatheris hazy; wind, light; northeast.

The barkentine S. N. Castle left theGolden Gate November 11th, bound forthis port.

The Kaala came in late Thursdaynight with a cargo of sugar and paddyfrom Oahu ports.

The J. A. Cummins arrived late yes-terday afternoon after a complete cir-cuit of this island.

On October 28th, in lat. 7 N. and long.28 W., the British bark Routenbeck forHonolulu was spoken.

The steamer James Makee came infrom Kauai ports at about 11:15 o'clocklast night. She brought no freight.

The schooner Aloha, 17 days fromHonolulu, and the bark Mohican, 10days, arrived at San ' Francisco, Nov.11th.

The P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro. Wardcommander, did not get away for Chinaand Japan until close upon 1 o'clockthis morning.

The barkentine Skagit arrived atPort Townsend from Honolulu on Nov.11, and the barkentine Amelia at PortBlakely Nov. 10.

The British bark Snowdon, Rowlandmaster, arrived from Newcastle yesterday morning with a cargo of coal forWm. G. Irwin & Co. She will loadsugar for New York. The Snowdon isanchored in the stream.

The Kinau will be back from Hawaiiand Maui on Wednesday. She willthen go on the marine railway for thepurpose of having two new plates putin. Her route will be taken by theClaudine, and the Likelike will takethe latter's route. The Kinau will beon the marine railway about eightdays.

The R. M. S. Monowai, Carey commander, arrived in port early yester-day morning, after an unpleasant tripfrom San Francisco, during which aboiler was lost overboard, and the railnear the bow of the vessel was badlydamaged. Following is Purser Ben-dall- 's

report: Left San Francisco at2:30 p. m. on the 12th inst.; dischargedpilot at 3:42 p. m. and arrived in Hono-lulu early the morning of the 20th. Experienced fresh gale from south tosouthwest, with very high sea until16th; thence to port fine weather. Vessel was under easy steam for 36 hourson account of heavy head sea, duringwhich damage was done to the vessel.

The Austrians are great smokers.The daily consumption of matches inthat country is 20 for each inhabitant.

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AM A-- P3C P.M.

Lre Walanae. 6?44 132 4:16Joave Kra Mill. .7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51&ave Pearl City. .7:50 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22ArrlTe Honolulu. .8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Paasenreraccommodation.

G. P. DKNISON. F. C. SMITH,fhitierlntnrlnt. i3en. Pass. A Tkt. Act.

SHIPPING" IHTELLICEI1CE.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVALU. S. S. Adams, Watson, Lahaina.U S. Fish Com. Stmr Albatross. Lieut.-Co- m.

J. F. Moser, U. S. N. command-ing, from a cruise.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Haw Bchr Norma, Rosehill. Laysan Isl-and.

Ger bk II. Hackfeld, Barber, fromLaysan Island. ;

Haw bk Rosalie, Nlssen, Newcastle.Am schr H. C. Wright, Olsen, Eureka.Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San

Francisco.Br bk Oakbank, Newcastle.Br bk Samoa, Newcastle.Br Rowland, Newcastle.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessel: From: Date:Bk C. D. Bryant, Newcastle DueO. & O. S. S. Gaelic, San Francis

co Nov. 28Sh Swanshield, Newcastle Dec. 10Brit bk Routenbeck. Liverpool..Dec. 15Bk Andrake, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Callao, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Seminole, Newcastle Dec. 25Sh Echo, Newcastle ....Dec. 25Bk Woolhara, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Fantasi, Newcastle Dec. 30Sh Kircud, Newcastle Dec. 30Sh Brightshire, Newcastle Dec. 30Bktne Newsboy, Newcastle. .. .Dec. 30Schr Novelty, Newcastle Dec. 30Bk Leahi, Newcastle (for Kahu--

lui) Dec. 30Schr Metha Nelso, Newcastle

(for Kahului) ; Dec. 30

ARRIVALS.

Friday, Nov. 20.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Oahuports.

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

R. M. S. Monowal, Carey, from SanFrancisco.

Br bk Snowdon, Rowland, from Newcastle.

DEPARTURES.

Friday, Nov. 20.

Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, for Maui andHawaii.

Stmr Kauai. Bruhn, for Makaweli.R. M. S. Monowal, Carey, for the

Colonies.P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, Ward,

for China and Japan.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

O. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, for SanFrancisco, at 4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From San Francisco, per R. M. S.

Monowai, Nov. 20. Capt. J. Metcalfe,Miss L. A. Banning, Miss Tanner, MissRuth Metcalfe, Miss E. S. Patterson,W. Pfotenhauer, W. J. Kane, Dr. Geo.H. Huddy, W. W. Baugh, Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Miller, C. B. Hall, Mrs. A. F.Phelps, A. E. Weirick, E. Fuhrmann,A. Haas, Mrs. E. C. Smith. Steerage:Mrs. A. Vetrie and daughter, Mrs. J.Spencer and child, Miss L. Harms, Geo.Cooper, W. Heine, G. Freeth, Mr. Cou-tonman- os,

Mr. Parker, M. Oliveria,wife and three children. Capt. A. Mc-Donnell, Miss L. West, Mrs. W. H.Covell, Mrs. W. Hill, Miss F. Hill, J.E. German, George Weller, Ed Drady,John J. Crowe. Through: A. P. Dry-de- n,

Mrs. J. R. Baker, J. M. Wilson,Miss A. Peabody, F. Sinclair, II. Rich,wife and child, Mrs. W. Stitt, L. A.Peckham, Mr. Montgomery, John Beck-man- n,

Mrs. M. Pierce, W. N. Campbell,George Beetham and wife, G. Winslow,G. M. Knight, Miss C. J. Brayton, J. B.Peterson, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Wilkins,G. McBride and wife, A. S. Howe, F.Passmore, Tom Moxley, Mrs. W. F.Moss, Mrs. C. C. Merriman, W. Luci-fer and wife, Miss N. J. Bordern, J.pender, J. W. Murphy, F. A. Holds-wort- h,

A. S. Patterson and wife, C.Konig, E. J. Godsall, J. R. Wilson andwife, W. L. Meek, W. H. Peabody andwife, Miss N. E. Borden, Mrs. J. S.Badger and son, and 46 in the steerage.

Departures.For the Colonies, per R. M. S. Mon- -