1

wwmki MMmtEstablished July 3, 1850.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4395. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. HOKE SMITH END COMES TOI

J. Q. WOOD.Attorney at Law

And Notary Public.OFFICE: Corner KIiik and Bethel

Streets.

sion house on his own account, andlater became the head of an export com-pany handling grain in New Orleans.He was successively director, vice presi-dent and president of the Merchants'Bank of St. Louis. In 1884 he was a del-egate to the Democratic National con-vention in Chicago, which nominatedGrover Cleveland, of whose candidacyhe was an active and prominent sup-porter. In the following year he waschosen Mayor of St. Louis by a largemajority, and his three years' adminis-tration was remarkable for the num-ber and importance of his vetoes. Theseconcerned gas projects and railwayfranchises, as well as other enterprises.At the conclusion of his term as Mayorhe was elected Governor of the State.

in English is- Frederick-F-

rank. He is two years older thanWilhelmina, having been born at Wei-mar on April 18. 1878.

CatiHillHii Boat Win-.- .

TOLEDO (O.). August 25. The royalCanadian cup defender, Canada, defeat-ed the V'encedor, the Chicago challen-ger, to-d- ay in the first race for the in-

ternational trophy. The winner madethe course in five hours and nineteenminutes, being eleven minutes withinthe time limit. The race was. for themost part, a drifting match. Twiceduring the race there was a twelve-miles-an-ho- ur

breeze blowing. In thiswind the Vencedor showed some gainover her rival, but there was not enoughof that sort of weather for the chal-lenger.

Li LBAVB9 kn;i.ani.

V

S

matabele war.

But Cretans are Fighting For

Their Rights,

AM) CUBANS DO NOT REST.

News from Many Nations -- Nansen's Ship Re-

turns Andree Will Not Fly North-Germa- ny

Troubled About Samoa-Canad- ian

Parliament Opened Li Sets Sail Once More.

LONDON, Aug. 23. A dispatch tothe Central News from Buluwayo con-

firms the report that the principal Ma-tabe- le

chiefs have surrendered to theBritish forces, and it is believed herethat the war is ended.

LONDON, Aug. 24. According to aspecial dispatch from Buluwayo, receiv-ed by the London papers, the Matabelechiefs promised not to fight the Englishforces, provided Cecil Rhodes wouldagree to remain in the country andcare for them. They also asked for theremoval of a prominent Governmentofficial, whose conduct they complainedof bitterly.

Cecil Rhodes replied, telling them theofficial complained of had already leftthe Government service. He then askedthe chiefs whether they were for peaceor war. Secumbo, the leading chief,laid his gun and assegai before Mr.Rhodes and signified that they were infavor of peace. Cecil Rhodes promisedto spare their lives, but said that thesurrender must be unconditional.

At the conclusion of the conferenceSecumbo cried: "Go in peace, my fath-er, greatest of chiefs!"

After describing the scene CecilRhodes is reported to have said: "Itwas enough to make life worth living."

Two of the late chiefs were brothersof Lobengula, the Matabele King, whowas said to haveen killed at the closeof the Matabele war in 1894.

ZANZIBAR'S Rl'LKR DEAD.

Seyld Ivalld Occupies Ills Palace Trouble Feared .

ZANZIBAR, August 25. Hamed binThwain, Sultan of Zanzibar, is dead.He was born in 1856, and succeeded hisuncle, Sultan Seyyid Ali Beb Said, onthe 5th of March, 1893. The Zanzibardominions became independent in 1856

under the rule of Seyyid Majid, son ofSeyyid Said, Sultan of Muscat and Zan-

zibar. They have been under a Britishprotectorate since November 19th. Thelate Sultan was invested with the in-

signia of G. C. S. D. in 1894 by W. B.

Cracknall, British Acting Consul-Gen-era- l.

At the time he succeeded to thethrone an uncle, Kalid Parghash, wasa rival claimant, but the British Gov-

ernment favored Hamed bin Thwain.Seyid Kalid has occupied the palace,

taking possession of that building im-

mediately after the death of Hamid binThwain became known. He proclaimedhimself Sultan and barricaded himselfin the palace with 700 armed Askaris.

Sailors from the British war shipsPhiolomel. Thrush and Sparrow havebeen landed to protect property ashore,and all the ladies have been lodged inthe British consulate, which is guardedby the sailors. Trouble is feared.

Betrothal la Jiiurh Life.LONDON, August 25. The betrothal

of Queen Wilheimina of the Netherlandsto Prince Barnard of Saxe-Weim- ar willbe announced in September. QueenWilhelmina will be 16 years of age onAugust 31st, and Prince Bernard was 18

years old on April 18th last.The full name of the future husband

hi ft ivmin-R-i ATill 11111

Can't Stand by Cleveland's Gold

Cabinet.

FRANCIS OF MISSOURI NAMED.

Will Become Minister of the Interior-Go- ld

Democrats Hold Convention New YorkRepublicans in Convention Report thatCleveland Opposes Third Party Notes

NEW YORK, August 22. The Herald's Washington special says: Theresignation of Hoke Smith as Secretaryof the Interior has been accepted bythe President to take effect September1st. It is understood that his successorhas been agreed upon, but the an-

nouncement of his appointment will

HOKE SMITH.

probably not be made until SecretarySmith has formally given up the reinsof the Interior Department.

Political reasons only have causedthe break in the President's Cabinet,and it can be stated on high authoritythat the personal relations between thePresident and Secretary are as closeand cordial as ever. It can be furtherstated that in accepting the resignationthe President did so with extreme re-

luctance and regret.

SMITH'S SUCCESSOR XAMED.

David H. Francis of Missouri Selectedby Cleveland.

BUZZARD'S BAY (Mass.), August 24.

The announcement was made byPresident Cleveland at Gray Gables to-

night of the appointment of David R.Francis, ex-Gover- of Missouri, asSecretary of the Interior, vice HokeSmith, who recently resigned the Sec-

retaryship because of his financialviews. Mr. Francis will probably as-

sume office on September 1st, as that isthe date named in Secretary Smith'sresignation.

WASHINGTON, August 24. Secre-tary Smith evinced the greatest satis-faction when he heard the name of hissuccessor. He said in response to aquestion: "I have the pleasure of anintimate personal acquaintance withGovernor Francis and esteem him mosthighly. He is a man of marked abil-ity. Of course, I feel a deep interestIn the department, and don't know anyone to whom I would more willinglyturn it over."

Secretary Smith immediately tele-graphed his congratulations to Gov-

ernor Francis. He expects to relin-quish his office to his successor on the1st of September.

SUPPORTER OF CLEVELAND.

Stcetcb of the Career of New Secretaryof the Interior.

Ex-Gover- David R. Francis ofMissouri, who succeeds Hoke Smith asSecretary of the Interior, was born inKentucky in October, 1850. His parentsremoved to Missouri while he was inearly youth, and in that State he hasever since resided. He was graduatedfrom Washington University in 1870.

when not yet 20 years of age. Emergingfrom college a poor boy. he entered acommission house in St. Louis as ship-ping clerk, and in a few years became apartner. In 1S87 he opened a commis- -

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

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

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

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

being the largest number of awards ob-

tained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing done. B. BERGER-SE- N,

113 Bethel street.

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

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

FOR SALE.: KEGS OF :- -

il Butter !

IN COLD STORAGE,: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

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

Picnics and bathing parties can obtain extra accommodations by telephoning in advance.

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

CENTRAL MARKET,Nuuanu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meat

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF,

Telephone 104. Proprietors.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

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

4211-- tf

DR. L. F. ALVAREZ

HAS REMOVED TO EMMA STREET,NEAR BERETANIA.

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

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

ent to Take AcknowledgmentsOfSce at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

BL J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, Arlington Cottage.

4280-- y

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

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

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

Dentist.8 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

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

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

Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.Telephone, 530.

DR. SLOGGETT,PHYSICIAN : : and : : SURGEON

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

Specialty: Diseases of Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat.

4370-l- m

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale ana Retail Grocers

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

M. W. McCHESNEY &. SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

Male and nil111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

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

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hardware. Cutlery and Glassware

407 Fort Street Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

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

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Mi Commission floenis,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

WINE MERCHANTSHonolulu, H. 1.Street,25 Que n

FERAPFS vV KOZV.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all its branches.

All work guaranteed and Prpmptljbe left withattended to. Orders can

J M. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.

Reftnlt of His Tour lteKtnlel With In-

terest In England.LONDON, Aug. 22. Li Hung Chang

took a special train for Southamptontoday, where he embarked on the St.Paul for New York.

The results of Li Hung Chang's tourdepend much upon his action when hereturns to Peking. His first step willbe to write a report of his travels forthe Emperor, and it is probable thatthe Ambassador will then retire to pri-

vate life. His report will be distributedbroadcast throughout China, and Li.having retired, will be regarded as hav-ing made his representations quite dis-

interestedly.If, however, he remains in public life,

many of the Chinese will consider hissuggestions as having been made lorthe purpose of obtaining fresh powerand regaining his old position. TheEmperor of China is said to be favor-able to the extension of the railwaysystem of China, and it is felt that if LiHnng Chang retires the Emperor willact upon his suggestions, and it is quitepossible that the railway extension willbe begun with a foreign railway board,similar to the foreign customs commis-sion.

WEYLER AGAIN DKCRKKS.

Prohibits Gathering Cubin Coffee asWell as Sutra r.

HAVANA, Aug. 24. The decree thatit is said Captain General Weyler willshortly issue prohibiting the grindingof the coming sugar crop will also for-

bid the gathering of the coffee crop.Felipe Espanola Traviezo, a prisoner

of war, was shot at Matanzas today.A military train having on board the

Spanish column under command of Col-

onel Ceballos came into collision todayat the station at Guanaba, in the prov-

ince of Matanzas, with a freight train.A number of the cars were shattered,and the locomotive of the train bearingthe soldiers was wrecked. Twenty soldiers were injured. The engineer of themilitary train was arrested on suspicionof being responsible for the accident.

A party of insurgents attempted todestroy a passenger train at El Palmo,province of Matanzas, by exploding dy-

namite beneath it. Fortunately, how-

ever, no one was injured. It is said thata train was derailed today betweenJovellanos and Colon, but no details ofthe affair can yet be obtained.

BOLIVIA'S XKW pbuidhtt.Alon.-- ) Tabes CMBce and Names His

( altlm-- t .

LIMA (Peru), August 23. PresidentAlonzo of Bolivia has assumed the du-

ties of his office, and prospects for along-continu- ed peace are excellent. Themembers of his Cabinet are as follows:Interior. General Sanginez; Foreign Af-

fairs. Manuel Maria Gomez; War, JorgeObliias: Justice, Macario Pinilla; Fi-

nance, Lisimaco Gutierrez.

Dynamiter Murphy Insane.NEW YORK, August 22. The World's

London special says: John Murphy,

At the expiration of his term in 1892he resumed the active management ofhis old farm, which had been kept upby other members of the house, withoccasional supervision from the Gover-nor himself. His connection with poli-

tics since 1892 has been that of a citi-zen with an active interest in the wel-fare of his city and county. He has al-

ways been a Democrat.

CLEVELAND AGAINST IT.

Said to Oppose Third Party Scheme ofDemocrats.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. PresidentCleveland will not support a secondDemocratic ticket in this campaign. Aprivate dispatch from an authoritativesource, received at one of the politicalheadquarters in this city today, statespositively that President Cleveland haswritten a letter to By-nu- m

of Indianapolis, chairman of theexecutive committee of the gold Demo-cratic party, in which he fully outlinedhis views on the subject.

Mr. Bynum has favored the nomina-tion of a full ticket by the gold Demo-cracy, and wrote to the President ask-ing his advice on the subject. In replythe President simply favors the adop-tion of a platform declaring for the goldstandard and denouncing the Chicagoplatform, and would give such a move-ment his cordial support. But he ad-

vises strongly against the nominationof a Presidential ticket by the conven-tion. Such action, he says, would beunwise and unpatriotic in every pointof view, and he would not support theticket, no matter what names might beselected to head it.

He warns Mr. Bynum that the defeatof the free silver movement is the mainobject to be borne in mind in this campaign, and the gold Democrats shouldbe left free to vote for a ticket whichhas a chance of success rather than becompelled to throw their votes awayupon a hopeless cause.

EATS AT HILL'S TABLE.

Bryan Stops With New York SenatorDuring HI Tour.

ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 25 The second day of William J. Bryan's trip westward from the seclusion of Red Hookwas an eventful one, crowded with in-

cidents of travel, including a picturesque reception at a summer hotel, astirring speech to a crowd of working-me- n

at the town of Kingston, and culminating in a great meeting at Albany,where the candidate spoke to a crowdestimated at from 7,000 to 10,000 people,packed in the City Hall Square, underthe shadows of the State House.

Before this demonstration Mr. andMrs. Bryan sat down to dinner withSenator Hill and prominent AlbanyDemocrats at the Senator's magnificenthome, known as Wolfert's Roost, towhich they were driven directly fromthe depot, where a strong lunged crowdcame near mobbing them on their ar-

rival.For nearly three hours Bryan was

the guest of the New York Senator,and although every participant in thedinner averred that it was a purely so-

cial affair, their descriptions were takenwith a grain of salt, it being the generalimpression that an understanding wasreached which will insure to Bryan thesupport of the party organization inthe State.

They Want Anotner Ticket.TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 25. The gold

standard Democrats of Kansas held a

State convention here today. ThomasFenton of Leavenworth was electedchairman. A platform was adopted,twenty delegates were elected to the

(Continu d on Fifth Page.)

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

RtiVfaJ Baking1v6r22 Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

.9o.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER

Correspondent, in an Inspired r.rtic'.epolicy to increase the boaded debt, andthereby increase the yearly interest by$72,000. Murine.

! took place today at St. Paul's Cathe-

dral. The route from the residence tothe cathedral was lined by immensecrowds. The pallbearers were LordRoseberry, the Marquis of Cranby,Lord Wolseley, Sir Henry Irving, Sir

the Irish-Amrrica- n dynamiter, knownunder the name of Albert GeorgeWhitehead, was released from PortlandPrison this morning. The liberatedman is reduced to imbecility by his con-

finement. He would only speak inwhispers and his only reply at first toquestions was: "Don't speak to me;there is a perjurer in the next compart-

ment listening to hear what I say andby swearing false to take me back toprison.-- ' This was said in tones ofshuddering fear.

speaks of American "intrignea ' in Sk-mo- a,

adding:"There is a strong feeling in the

United States in favor of annexation,and the German interests demandprompt and decisive action."

American ArtUt Dead.KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23 John C.

Moyne, a portrait painter of wide repu-tation, died here this evening, aged 75.

Among his canvases are portraits ofAbraham Lincoln, to whom he was re-

lated, Henry Clay and other old timestatesmen. He had lived in KansasCity since 1S69.

Amlree's Aerial Voyaue Abandoned.TROMSOE. Norway. Aug. 24. Prof.

Andree has arrived here from DanesIsland, Spitzenbergen, on board the Vi-rig- o.

He has abandoned for this yearhis idea of crossing the Arctic region ina balloon, the season having become toofar advanced to justify an ascension.

Leprosy lncivuslny; in I'russtn.BERLIN, Aug. 22. The Government

physician. Dr. E. Urbanz. who has beentouring East Prussia, reports an increase of leprosy, especially on the Rus-

sian frontier, and advises the es ablish-me- nt

of a leprosy hospital.

Nansen Done Voyatslntr.CHRISTIANIA. Aug. 20 The Aften-pose- n,

in an article on the return of Dr.Nansen, the Arctic explorer, declaresthat Dr. Nansen says that he will notattempt again to reach the north polein a ship, but will perhaps lead a sledgeexpedition from Fanz Josef Land, fromwhich place he regards the journey tothe pole as not difficult.

To Itlow Up a Castle.MADRID, Aug. 20. The Herald as-

serts that the authorities have discov-

ered a plot to blow up the Castle of LaGranja, the residence of the InfantaIsabella, the aunt of the King.

Canadian Statesman Dead.TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 21. A private

dispatch says that Sir David MacPher-so- n

died Sunday on board the steamerLabrador, on his way to Canada fromLondon.

THE

to nilLimited.

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Importers and Dealers in

Stationery-- AND-

Music GoodsWe have just received a large assort-

ment of ENVELOPES which we areoffering at prices to suit all.

Box Popgffi, from 15c. up.

Lener and Note Tablets, from 5c. up.

s Row

teller ri Note Paper.

Type Paper Supplies

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

and CALIGRAPH T. W. MA-

CHINES.

HIGH New s Cfliomit v i;

Another Shot

at the Enemy!--V-

Boys' ALL..w)0L

SChOOl ALL SIZES.AT

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--AT-

L Cewingstonmanager

WAVERLY BLOCK. HOTEL ST.

REBELS WERE RKPlLSKI.

Knirnirem-n- t In IMnar 11 Kio Befmlcwin J lsastT.

HAVANA, August 21. Palace off-

icials gave out a meager report to-da- y

of an engagement in Pinar del Rioprovince, near Loma del Toro. Thecombined columns under Colonels Her-nandez and Segura had a running fightwith a rebel force commanded, it isbelieved, by Bermudez, who. with hisforces, it is alleged, were driven fromthree splendid positions on the Isabella,

j Zaza and Arrastia plantations, andfinally dispersed. ,

The cavalry under Bermudez, and hisi infantry, are said to have been completely demoralized by a raking fire atlong range from the artillery of theSpanish columns. In retreating, therebels abandoned fifteen dead on thefield. According to the official state-ment, none were killed on the Spanishside.

Captain Mancoe of Colonel Segura'sstaff and more than a score of privateswere wounded, however, several seri-ously.

TROlTil.K IX BRAZIL.

Insult of Italian Flag 'aii' HadRlote.

NEW YORK, August 25. The Her-

ald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Bra-zil, cables: The situation in relationto the Italian trouble is very danger-ous. Great crowds are in the streets,and they constantly shout, "Down withItaly! Long, live Menelik!" Menelik'sportrait is distributed on all hands.The police in strong force guard theItalian Legation. Protests will be madeagainst the Brazilian agitation.

RIO JANEIRO, August 25. It is ru-

mored that the entire Italian Legationwill be withdrawn in consequence ofthe recent political conflicts in SaoPaulo between the Itailans and theBrazilians. The Italian Minister is stillwaiting for instructions from Rome asto his course of action.

CRETANS WERE VICTORIOUS.

Christians Attack Tnrklata Towns andCapture Booty

LONDON, Aug. 25. A dispatch to theTelegraph from Athens says that themost serious fight which is recorded inCrete up to the present time occurredyesterday, when the Christians in themountains organized a strong expe-litio- n

against the villages in the Herak-lio- n

district. A thousand well armedTurks left Heraklion to protect then-propert-

In the pitched battle whichfollowed the Turks were defeated, los-

ing 80 killed and 47 wounded. The lossof the Christians was smaller. TheCretans captured an enormous booty,hundreds of rifles and thousands ofsheep falling into their possession.

KBUEGEB WANTS NO WAR.

Denies Humors That lit? Would FlyhtWith Boflrland.

PRETORIA, Aug. 20. President PaulKrueger of the Transvaal Republic inan interview declares that the storiesattributing hostile intentions on thepart of the Transvaal are absolutelyinventions spread by people who areangry because England and the Trans-vaal could not be pushed into a warwith each other. In conclusion he ex-

pressed the opinion that war betweenthe Transvaal Republic and Great Brit-

ain would never occur.

LOSS OF WOODEN SIIII.

Governor Goodwin ;oo Ashore onPrinces Island

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 21. The Am-

erican ship Governor Goodwin, CaptainOakes, from New York April 29 for Che-fo- o,

is ashore on Princes Island and isa total wreck. The crew were all saved.The Governor Goodwin was a woodenship of 1.459 tons, built in Boston in1S77, and owned by Foster & Pray ofBoston.

Eclipse of the Stra.LONDON, Aug. 21. Norman Lock-ye- r,

the well known astronomer andeditor of Nature, has written a letterto the Times in which he says the mostexcellent observations of the recent to-

tal eclipse of the sun were obtained byMr. Shackelton, an astronomer whowas conveyed on Sir General Baden-Powell- 's

yacht, the Otaria. to NovaZembla. He obtained a number of pho-

tographs which will go far to neutralizethe failure of the astronomical expe-

ditions to Norway and Japan.

Lord Russell on Arbitration.SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 20. Over

4500 people assembled today to listento the address of Baron Russell of Kil-Iowe- n.

Lord Chief Justice of England,on international arbitration, before theAmerican Bar Association. It was oneof the most distinguished audiencesever gathered here. Lord Russell wasgreeted with hearty applause.

German Fe&r of Losimr Samoa.BERLIN, Aug. 22. The Hamburger

Ceorge Reid, president of the RoyalSccttish Academy of Painting; LordCarlysle, William Holman Hunt, PhilipHeimonges Carron.

ANOTHER PACING MARK.

Joe Patfhcn Lowers Mullioii Recordto BKKi Flat.

RIGBY PARK (Me.), August 21. Thefamous pacing stallion Joe Patchen,

'cut the world's stallion pacing recorda quarter of a second, going the milein 2:03 fiat on the Rigby track to-da- y.

Two of the judges watches showed thetime to be one-fift- h of a second lessthan 2:03.

It was not a very favorable day forgoing against records, as a srong west-erly wind was blowing when the racingbegan. After a mile of warming, upwork the black stallion was starteddown the track by Curry at a livelyclip, with a runner, known as "LittleFriend," driven by Charles O'Brien.

A strong head wind was blowing. Thejudges caught the quarter at 0:304, andwith thewind at his back the famousstallion rolled off the second quarter in0:296. The half was made in 1:00. On

the third quarter the time was 0:3014, ata two-minu- te gait.

Joe Patchen gathered himself up forthe last quarter, but there he met thestrong wind again, against which heslowed down a bit, but crossed the wirein 0:32. The announcement of themile in 2:03 flat, one-quart- er of a secondbetter than the world's stallion pacingrecord, held by John R. Gentry, set thecrowd wild. They lifted Curry, thedriver, out of the sulky, swarming fromthe grand stand on to the track, andcheered like wild men.

Joe Patchen on Wednesday went anexhibition mile in 2:03 and a secondmile in 2:04. The weather was morefavorable than it was to-da- y. His for-mer record was 2:04. He is seven yearsold and is owned by Colonel John S.Taylor of Chicago. He already holdsthe world's record on a half-mil- e trackof 2:0514, made at Mystic Park lastweek.

HIT ON A ROCK.

Cruiser Imperlnse lias a Narrow Ks-ca- pe

from Serious Disaster.VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 25. The

northwest coast of this island appearsan unfortunate cruising ground for theflagships of her majesty's North Pacificsquadron. No fewer than three in suc-

cession met with more or less seriousdamage there. The Imperieuse, whicharrived only a few weeks ago from Eng-land, flying Admiral Palliser's flag, isthe latest of these, and the extent cf hermisfortune cannot be definitely deter-mined until she returns to Esquimau.

The Imperieuse left last Friday on acruise intended to occupy ten days.She had reached Nanoose bay, near Na-naim- o,

Saturday, when a dene fogsettled down, combining with i eavybushfire smoke to make navigation ex-

tremely difficult. Under these conditionsthe big cruiser came too close in shoreafter passing Nanoose head, with theresult that she grazed a submergedrock, or rather "seeplechased" it, inmuch the same way as the Warspite didwhen she was damaged to the extent of$70,000.

BURIAL OF GAIL. HAMILTON.

Fanenri Services In the Town ot HerBirtb and Death.

HAMILTON, Mass., Aug. 20. The fu-

neral today of Miss Mary Abigail Dodge(Gail Hamilton) was held from herlate home in this town this afternoon,and was attended by a large number offriends. The services were very simple.There was reading of Scripture and aprayer, after which there was a briefaddress by Rev. W. M. Barbour, presi-dent of the Congregational College ofCanada at Montreal.

MACHINERY FOR RUSSIA.

American Appliances for a I5Ir Loco-

motive Plant.PHILADELPHIA, August 20 The

British steamship La Leham has beenchartered to take machinery for a com-

plete locomotive plant from this porton Saturday to Nijini Novgorod. Rus-

sia. The plant will be erected in con-

nection with the Sarmova works andwill have the capacity of erecting twohundred locomotives a year. All theforemen and engineers of the newworks will be Americans. About 1000

hands will be employed.

Tacoma Can't Refund.TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 23. Tacoma s

financial troubles have been augmentedby Mayor Fawcett vetoing the fundingordinance passed Wednesday by theCity Council, w hereby outstanding war-rants amounting, with interest, to $1.-200,0- 00,

were to be funded at once. Mr.Fawcett takes the ground that since thecity has had a hard time to meet itsinterest in the past, it would be poor

COLD WATER PAINTF.siolally lHlnnl tor IiihMs

Work on FB'torlPublic Ifulltllmcrt.

It Is a dry powder which can be pre-

pared for use by simply stirring laCOLD WATER, and can be applied hanyone, and will always produce gooJwork.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely re-

flective and hardens on a wall likastone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and Is unaffectMby gases.

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

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

I f-t-

This Is for Outside Work.

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

Cold WaterKalsomine

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

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

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

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1 sfio.,Agents for the Hawaiian Inlands.

Take an Outing

tt

SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. m. and1:45 p. m., arriving in Honolulu at 3:11p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

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

Pearl City S 76 $ 60Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Waianae 1 50 1 26

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

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

For particulars call or addressChas. Brewer & Co ,

27 KIlby Street, Boston, orC, BBEWKB ft Co.. LTD.. ,

Agents. Honolulu.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

Japanese Gene fin Mercnanaise

PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

p. o. Box ne. Mutual Tel. 917

NO. 21 M l AM' STREET.

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

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

Jobbing a SpecialtyJAS. NOTT, JR..

Tinsmith and Plumber.

CANADIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.

Lord Aberdeen I;llv-r- s His OpeningAdd res.

OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 21 The formalopening of the eighth Parliament ofCjinada took place last evening, whenhis excellency, Lord Aberdeen, Gover-nor General, delivered the followingspeech from the throne:

"Honorable Gentlemen of the Senateand Gentlemen of the House of Com-

mons The necessity of making provis-ion for the public service has compelledme to summon you together at thissomewhat inconvenient season. It isimpossible to lay before you at this ses-

sion the public accounts for the lastyear, or, indeed, any of the reportsusually submitted to Parliament.

"Under these circumstances, and inview of the fact that you will be re-

quired to reassemble early in the ensu-

ing year, it does not appear expedientto invite your attention to any meas-

ures beyond the passage of the supplies."The operation of the tariff will be

made the subject of careful inquiry dur-ing the recess, with a view to the pre-

paration of such a measure as may,without doing injustice to any interest,materially lighten the burden of thepeople.

"Immediate steps will be taken to ef-

fect a settlement of the Manitoba schoolquestion, and I have every confidencethat when Parliament next assemblesthis important controversy will havebeen adjusted satisfactorily, i he esti-mates for the current year will be laidbefore you forthwith. I hope that whenyou have given the necessary attentionto the consideration of the year's sup-

plies I may be able to relieve you fromthe duty of further attendance at thissession of Parliament."

On request of Sir Charles Tupper, theacting leader of the opposition, the de-

bate on the address in reply to the Gov-

ernor's speech was postponed until nextMonday. After transacting the merelyroutine business both-House- s then ad-

journed.

BIG STRIKE PIANNED.

Lonsrfdiorenien All Ovt r the World totult Work.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23. According tostatements of members of the Seamen'sUnion of this and other cities, a move-

ment is in progress for a strike of theseamen and longshoremen all over theworld next year.

A. Furuseth of San Francisco, secre-

tary of the Pacific Coast Seamen'sUnion; E. T. Elderkin of Chicago, sec-

retary of the National Seamen's Union,and Secretary Baxter of the Interna-tional Longshoremen's Union, havebeen in correspondence with the lead-

ers of the unions in England, Austria,France, Germany, Australia, Italy, Por-

tugal and other countries with refer-

ence to a strike in both the old andnew worlds.

They have been in communicationwith the leaders of unions in the follow-

ing cities: London, Liverpool, Plym-

outh, Dover. Marseilles. Lisbon. Naples,Messina. Trieste and others. They also,it is said, are in communication withthe leaders in the principal ports ofGermany. Nothing definite has beendone as to details, but it is alleged thatsuch a strike is being arranged.

GERM ANT AND SAMOA.

Demand tor Protect lou From AllegedAmerican Encroachment.

BERLIN, August 23. The HamburgCorrespondent, a semi-offici- al organ,demands that energetic steps be atonce taken to protect German interestsin Samoa against the encroachmentsof "American adventurers." The paperasserts that Americans are seizing thetrade in Samoa, ignoring internationalarrangements entirely.

The Freisinnige Zeitung, replying tothis article, says Samoa is not worthquarreling over with the United Statesand England.

John Daly to be Released.LONDON. August 20. John Daly, the

Irish political prisoner, was releasedfrom Portland Prison this afternoon.Daly looked feeble ,and it is said thatwhile in jail he was subject to fits oftemper and excitement. When he wastaken to the hospital he refused to oatuntil force was employed to feed him.This was continued until it was inti-

mated to him that he would be releasedat an early date.

sir John Ml Hals Bnred.LONDON, Aug. 20. The funeral of

Sir John Millais. late president of th3Royal Academy, who died August 13th,

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

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

miles.Electric power being used saves the

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

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

Where water power is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

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

All orders will be g4ven prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also attention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

1 m KNOT

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands inthe Carriage Building, Trimming ane"Painting Line will meet with prom--

attention.P. O. BOX 3?1.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

C. BREWER 8 CO., I'D.Osteon Street, - Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar CompanyWaihee Sugar Company, Makee SugaiCompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco PacketsChas. Brewer & CO.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwritersAgents for Philadelphia Board of Un

derwriters.

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

ertaon, manager; E. F. Bishop, treasu A

and secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, A. WCarter, directors.

Lei's Will jfc Town M !

STERLING, The Painter,

WILL DO THE JOB FINE !

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

Try his Prepared

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

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

R. C. B.

General Business Agent

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC,CUSTOMS BROKER -:- -

-:- - AND COLLECTOR.

OFFICE

With Bruce Waring & Co., Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.Shirts Made to Order,

THi: PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE K : HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 1806.

BY THE (ME PUZZLE NO. 3. BE UP TO NOW. --J-

OF JOHN MXMiss Field's Last Wish to be

Carried Out.

PLAN'S FOR TRANSFER OF REMAINS

Railways, steamships, the telegraphmost wonderful inventions in fact,

were sneered at when first introduced.It's old fogvish to sneer at a new

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

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

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

attire for yourself.

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

if it looks just like the cut.

: : AND IT DOES.

which bears the names of those whodonated the land to the State, was un-

veiled amid impressive ceremonies.Writing of this event to the Elite, a

society journal of Chicago, Mary StuartArmstrong says:

"John Brown is not the only hero tobe laid at rest upon the North ElbaHill. It is the purpose of some of KateField's friends to carry with tender-ness the mortal remains of this giftedwoman to the park, and to have themrepose there according to her oft-express- ed

wish. It is touching to see howmany of the veterans of the Adiron-dack- s

loved Kate Field. They tell in-

cidents of her visits there which evi-

dence her remarkable kindness and jus-

tice, while tears fill their eyes or fallfrom off their ruddy cheeks. It was shewho made John Brown's desire to beburied there a fact. We shall see to itthat her wish is likewise fulfilled."

Near the spot where John Brown'sbody lies stands the big boulder uponwhich he had cut his initials when en-

deavoring to establish a colony for fu-

gitive slaves there, who were to arriveby the underground railway. The samewriter and friend of Kate Field men-

tioned previously says of the localityand of the idea she is now endeavoringto carry out:

"The spot is a picturesque one at the

Mary Stuart Armstrong of Chicago Heals therjnovement Free Transportation Offered.

Picturesque Spot in Adirondacks"Se!ectedfor Kate Fields Last Resting IPIace.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. KateField's remains are to find their lastresting place beside those of JohnBrown of Osawatomie, whose "soul goesmarching on."

It is true that Lilian Whiting of Bos-ton has abandoned the idea of bringingher friend's body to this country for in-

terment, but another and equally dearand devoted admirer of the noble wom- -

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

Fort and Merchant Streets.When the "Japanese boy," whoever he may be, sent in his answer to Puz-

zle No. 2 he wrote on one side of his paper, "Easy." Consequently the puzzleeditor has been in search of a "corker" that would puzzle the brain of theJapanese boy, as well as Commissioner Marsden. Armstrong Smith was in-

terviewed, and Puzzle No. 3 is the result. The solution of the puzzle isgiven as follows:

The problem is to divide the above (64 squares) into four pieces of paperby three straight cuts, and so to readjust the pieces that there shall be ap-

parently sixty-fiv- e squares.Having received the above suggestion, the puzzlers are supposed to go

ahead with their shears and finish the solution.

1Z& IOOO PAIRS!

Q. & D. CorsetsAND

ROBBERY OF CAMPBELL J. T. Waterhouser Trial of Oliver W. Winthrop Set for

September 1st. Chicago Waists-- amd-

District Attorney Barnes Tries to Hurry Ma-ttersJudge Wallace Not in

Favor of This.M? Ivor's ofBICYCLE WAIST and BUST SUPPORTER.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR THE

TEMPLE OF FASHION.(Just received Ex Monowai.)

I Mil

in: i

v mm d l in

JOkN DROWN !' The G. & D. Ladies' Modl Waist is Long Waisted, has Soft Fluted Bust.High Baok and Elastic Shoulder Straps, and combines toe Oornfort of a Waistwith the elegance and shape of a Corbet. Made of White, French Grey andFast Black Satteens, also of White and Grey SurnmeT Net, la sizes 18 to 36, inboth clasp and button front.

a i VMYi

5 w i

fcV'i. ' "X III .

NEW GOODS I

This drifting from pleasantto warm weather rather trou-bles the merchants who selldry goods, because they areat a loss to know just whatto put forward. It makes ita sort of second betweenseasons when cloth is tooheavy and not enough con-fidence can be put in theweather. Lawns and Indialinen are shelved for thesame reason, to be taken outwhen called for.

The best articles, then, toadvertise are those whichare servicable during all theyear. We have them as wellas the others.

Pillow linen, 40x0 is agood thing, servicable alwaysand something which nofamily can afford to be with-out. The same with linensheeting, 80, 90 and 100inches wide. Not much

JOHN BROWN'S BURIAL PLOT, IN WHICH THE REMAINS OF KATEFIELD ARE TO BE INTERRED.

(Reproduced from the San Francisco Call.) NEW GOODS Ifoot of the steeper side the turbulentwaters of the Au Sable flow. No moresuitable resting place could be chosenfor all that is mortal of Miss Field. Tobe laid there will help to preserve hername and keep alive her memory."

It is expected that all the arrangements for the removal of the body fromits resting place in Honolulu and its

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

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

transportation to the Adirondacks will

Oliver W. Winthrop will be tried onTuesday, September 1st, on the indict-ment charging him with the robbery ofJames Campbell, the Hawaiian million-aire, says the Chronicle of Aug. 22.

District Attorney Barnes asked for andearlier date, but Winthrop objected onthe ground that he was entitled to areasonable length of time in which toprepare for his defense.

When the case was called yesterdayMr. Barnes suggested that it be setdown for trial next Tuesday. He em-

phasized the fact that Prosecuting Wit-ness Campbell was a resident of Hono-lulu and anxious to leave for home assoon as possible.

Attorney Bell promptly objected tothe fixing of such an early date, and, insupport of his application, read an aff-

idavit of Winthrop. The affidavit re-

cited that unless a reasonable continu-ance was granted Winthrop would beunable to properly prepare for his de-

fense. The prisoner complained of hisclose confinement. He was allowed, hesaid, to see only his wife, his attorneysand newspaper reporters. He chargedthat since his arrest the police authori-ties had given out various false anddefamatory statements which had noth-ing to do with the case. This wasdone, he believes, to prejudice the pub-

lic against him so that it would be al-

most impossible to secure a fair jury.Winthrop further deposed that the

full force of the Police Department andalso the services of private detecticeswere being, employed to secure evidenceagainst him. He was embarrassed, hesaid, in the preparation of his defenseby his poverty and his inability to fur-

nish the $30,000 bail fixed by the com-

mitting magistrate. Winthrop askedthat the case should be continued forat least thirty days.

In opposition to such a long post-ponement District Attorney Barnescalled attention to the fact that Win-throp was arraigned on the 14th inst.,and that he had had all the time sinceto prepare for trial. Barnes read from

be completed by the time the next steamer sails for that port.

more expensive than cottonRaced to Sydney.Two vessels that left this port together

several months ago for a race to Sydneyhave finished and with another illus-

tration of the saying that the last shallsometimes be first, says the S. F. Ex-

aminer of August 26. The vessels inquestion are the four-maste- d ship Ha-

waiian Isles, Captain Kustel, and thebarkentine Sharpshooter, also CaptainKustel, a brother of the other skipper.Both craft were wheat laden. Shortlyafter getting outside of the heads thebarkentine met with a mishap. Shehad had her decks covered with a pa-

tent cement that failed to work, as thefirst water which came on board washedthe cement away. The decks started

and double the life.Colored Madrass curtains

are always pretty, and iikewhite goods, they won'tfade. We've a hundredvarieties to select from. Allqualities, none of them highpriced. Then there's icewool in all shades; ladiesunderstand the value andmen don't care to.

You all know how we leadin Clark's crochet cottonprices are down.

OUR PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

In Silks consist of Dresden, Arabesqueand Persian patterns.

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

IN BLACK SILKS,

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

FOR EVENING WEARNothing Is prettier or more stylish thanthe light shades in Dresden and PersianSilks, or Silk Organdie in dainty coloreand white.NOVELTY SUITINGS.

MOHAIRS and METEOR CLOTHAre what you want for a traveling suit.We have them in suit lengths, and notwo patterns are alike.

LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS,

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

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

IN VALENCIENNE LACES

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

Also a nice line of fine Linen Tor-chons.

THE LATEST FADS IN BELTS

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

We have an elegant line of

PERSIAN AND DRESDEN RIBBONS

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

an who was always active in somegood cause has taken up the matter,and the indications are that the ex-

pressed wish of Miss Field will be ful-

filled.Mary Stuart Armstrong of Chicago is

behind the new movement, and has ta-

ken a most practical way to carry outher design. She has written to the gen-

eral passenger agents of the SouthernPacific, Union Pacific and the Chicagoand Northwestern railroads, requestingthem to aid her in her plan by under-taking the transportation of the re-

mains.When the letter was received- - by the

local representative of the Southern Pa-

cific Company it was referred to Wells,Fargo & Co. President Valentine wasabsent at the time, but Assistant Man-

ager Rowell forwarded the communi-cation to his superior. A prompt an-

swer came from Mr. Vallentine to theeffect that the express company wouldbe pleased to transport the remains ofMiss Field from San Francisco to anypoint In the United States which thecompany reached.

It now remained only to arrange fortransportation from Honolulu to thiscity, and this matter was referred by

the Southern Pacific official, who thenhad the affair in hand, to the properrepresentative of the Occidental andOriental Steamship Company, and a fa-

vorable reply is confidently expectedfrom the latter company in a day or twoat the furthest.

To the story of why these two charac-ters, so widely different in many re-

spects, should be interred in one plot,attaches a sad romance.

It is history that the famous liber-

ator, who had hailed from the forestsand mountains of the Adirondacks. ex-

pressed the wish during his lifetimethat he should be buried in the groundson which stood his home, built by hisown hands from timber felled and pre-

pared by him.The tract of land was purchased in

1870 by a company for the purpose of

I to leak and the Sharpshooter put backfor repairs. She lost a week or so hav-- !ing her seams calked, and then CaptainKustel put to sea again, looking for the

; brother who had bidden him good-b- y.

The Sharpshooter reached Sydney twoweeks ago and the Hawaiian Isles ar-- irived yesterday.

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

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

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

Streets, Honolulu.

In a recent letter to the manufactur-ers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of theSpectator. Rushford. N. Y.. says: "It

! may be a pleasure to you to know thehigh esteem in which Chamberlain smedicines are held by the people ofyour own state, where they must bebest known. An aunt of mine, who re- -sides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to

! visit me a few years since, and before

J. J. EGAN,514 FORT STREET,

the decision, of the Supreme Court inthe Fredericks case to show that thelength of continuance to be granted isalmost entirely a matter of discretionwith the Court.

Judge Wallace, in passing on the mo-

rion, said that he felt called upon tofollow the law as declared by the Su-

preme Court in the Fredericks case.He noticed in the decision that ten dayswould be a reasonable continuance.Under the circumstances he did notconsider that it was advisable to preju-dice the proceedings in the Winthropcase by a display of too much haste.Following this statement Judge Wal-lace, of his own motion, set the casefor Tuesday, September 1st.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

leaving home wrote me. asking if theywere sold here, stating, if they were notshe would bring a quantity with her.as she did not like to be without them." JAPANESE BAZAAR,

I The medicines referred to are Cham Next Door to Castle & Cooke'sNo. 1 1 1 Kins Street,Hard to Find:BUILDERS

That are Practical Men.

AVE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

berlain's Cough Remedy, famous forits cures of colds and croup; Chamber-lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lameback, pains in the side and chest, andChamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.These medicines have been in constant

At the request of the policeWinthrop was ordered into the

perpetuating the memory of the mar-

tyr, and Kate Field. Henry Clews. Le

Grand B. Cannon. Hon. Thomas Mur-

phy, Hon. Salem H. Wales. Isaac H.Bailey, Charles Stewart Smith and G.

Cabot Wood were contributors to thefund. This property stood in the name

of Henry Clews as trustee until the21st of July, when it was formally

transferred to the State of New York.At the same time the monument erectedto the memory of John Brown, and

use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a I

G. W. LINCOLN, The Contractor

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

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

K. ISOSHIMA.

I

custody of the Sheriff. This broughtabout an immediate change of his placeof confinement from the Citv Prison tothe County Jail.

The value of the cotton exported fromthe New Orleans harbor last year wasnearly $75,000,000.

century. The people have learned thatthey are articles of great worth andmerit, and unequaled by any other.They are for sale here by all druggists

IS ONE OF THEM

jpiuk. lic Ave. iakli. AiateaStreet. iagents for the Hawaiian Islands.

f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2. 1896.

CHINESE VS. JAPANESE.THE PACIFIC

ommmiat ixtxim. SalesThese associations ought to bring thepeople of the various Islands in closertouch, and possibly relieve some of thefactional ideas that incpire somedents in outside districts. Then again,the building operations and activity ofthe real estate market in Honolulu pre-

sents an excellent field for the opera-

tion of the Improvement Association.Private holders have their own ideas

B. F. EHLERS & CO.HAVE OPENED NEW INVOICES OF

Ladies' Silk Waist PatternsIn 6 Yard Lengths, $1.50 to $1.25 per yard.

Laces and EmbroideriesA LARGE VAKlETY IN

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

BELTS, PURSES, BUCKLES. ETC.

FIRST FLOOR

JOHN1

'

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

NOTT,

8 i wii

0

IK HiIWill m

"Little Brown Men" Getting Work ofCalifornia Vineyards.

Many Lacorers Arriving at Coast Port Do

Work Cheaper- - ChineseNot In It.

FRESNO, August 24 An importantfeature of the labor problem in thevineyards of Fresno county will be seenthis year for the first time. The Japanese have driven the Chinese out asgrape-picker- s. They have done it byunderbidding them and in doing thework better and quicker. There havebeen Japanese emplo3ed in the vine-yards of the valley for several years, afew more with each recurring season,but this year the little brown men fromthe island kingdom will take possessionso far as Mongolian labor is concerned.

There are vineyards where none butwhite men are employed, and as yet theJapanese have not gained a footing inthem. But these vineyards which em-

ploy foreign labor will nearly all givetheir work this year to the industriousand energetic Japanese.

The Chinese employment agenciesacknowledge that they are beaten. Atthis season of the year it has been cus-

tomary heretofore for Chinese by thou-sands to flock here from Los Angeles.San Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton,San Jose and other points, to pickgrapes. This year they are not coming.Some of their leading men explain why.They say that notices have been sent tothem that there will be no employmentfor them this season in the Fresno vine-yards. The Japanese are making con-tracts at $4 cent per tray below whatChinese have heretofore demanded, andthe Chinese are not disposed to meet thecut, and consequently will obtain fewcontracts. The crop will be short andthere will be less work than last year.

There will be a few Chinese who willpick grapes. They are nearly all min-ers from the mountains who have spentthe summer in the placer mines, andnow the season of low water is at handand they must wait for fall rains. Theywill spend the interim in the vineyardsat low wag,es rather than remain idle.It is cheaper for them to do this thanto go elsewhere to obtain work which isnow very hard to find.

In the meantime Japanese laborersare arriving in large numbers and aretaking the places formerly occupied bythe Chinese.

n in 1 1.Financial Agents

AND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large es-

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu orHiLo, Hawaii.

Also a large tract of land In Olaa orPuna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-cu- l- i

ture.

413 FORT STREET.Telephone 678.

H. Q. BIART,

Jewels Mite r,

Gives

TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

503 Fort

StreetSouvenir Spoons and Hawaiian and

Gold Wire Jewelry to Order.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes

Water Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead'Pipe andPipe Fittings.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER. AND SHEET IKON WORK.Dimoiui Block. 75--79 Kinc Street.

With Hood's Sarsapa-rill- a,

"Sales Talk," andshow that this medicine has enjoyed public confidence andpatronage to a greater extent than anyother proprietary medicine. This is be-

cause it possesses greater medicinal meritand produces greater cures than any other.It is not what we say, but what Hood'sSarsaparilla does, that

Tells the Story.All advertisements of Hood's Sarsaparilla,like Hood's Sarsaparilla itself, are honest.We have never deceived the public, andthis with its superlative medicinal merit,is wfcy the people have abiding confidencein it, and buy Hood's Sarsaparilla almostto the exclusion of all others.

Customers Want Hood's." We order Hood's Sarsaparilla in large

quantities and it is the only blood purifierwhich a druggist can buy in large quanti-ties without risk. It is selling very rapidlyand customers who buy it once are sureto call for Hood's the next time. We be-

lieve Hood's Sarsaparilla must possesstrue merit in order to retain its popular-ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara-tions and its praises are often heard."L. Sommeb & Son, Springfield, Illinois.

Thousands of druggists say the same.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.

llOOCl S PUIS with Hood s Sarsaparilla.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

Jim Dandies!

Every One of Them!

Meaning our "DANDYBRUSHES for grooming pur-poses. They wili give anold "plug" the appearance ofa race horse.

Speaking of horses Haveyou seen our new WHITMANBIT? They self for 2.0,and will check the wildesthorse without unnecessarycruelty, bearing easy on themouth.

We also handle Cart andBuggy Harness, as well asLinen and Momie Laprobes;and strong, substantial har-ness for that stubborn animalcalled the Mule. By theway : If he proves verystubborn, we have a largeline of Planters' Whips onhand that you might use toadvantage.

Perhaps you might like toknow how to sharpen yourcane knives and table carv-ers, as well as your razors.Use our Emery Files ! Thebest files made for sharpen-ing purposes. The smoothback of the files can be usedfor a hone, and the sides foryour carvers, while the raspfront is used to sharpen largeknives, scythes, etc., etc.We sell them for a Quarter.

Drop in and see us: andif you don't see what youwant why, ask for it

no lilon Hnidware Co.

FOR ONEWEEK ONLY!

Attractions!BLACK A Li AC AS and CASHMERES

in all qualities. A saving to purchasers ofat least 30 cents o:i the dollar.

And !a-?- t hut not least is the new ship-ment :' FIGURED PIQUES, absolutelythe latest dress material. We have themin liir'it or dark grounds and can recom-mend with ih ? utmost confidence.

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.

The American League i9 to be con-

gratulated on the final decision to con-

tinue its organization as a purely Am-

erican society.

Judging from its last Issue, the Ha-

waii Herald is of the opinion that it ispoor politics to attempt to win over toits side of the street those who don'tagree with its method of dealing withpublic affairs. Although the Herald goesat work in rather a rash manner, thereis a good deal of sound sense in thegeneral principle it has championed.There are those who can be won overto a cause, but in the long run poli-

ticians usually find that he who is notfor them is against them.

The California fruit growers, accord-ing to late dispatches, seem to be high-

ly pleased at the prospect of replacingthe Chinese labor in the vineyards withJapanese. At the first send off, thelower price at which the Jananese willwork appears very enticing, but know-ing the spirit of the average Califor-nia- n,

we may expect before many yearsroll by to see this joy turned to sorrow.The Japanese enter the United Statesunder the favored nation clause, and itis a safe ten-to-o- ne wager that the "lit-

tle brown men" who are now enteringCalifornia as laborers will graduallybecome proprietors. There is no lawto keep them from going into compe-

tition with the large producer, and theJapanese proprietor will be able tomake his former employer feel the pres-

sure of sharp competition. Then theCalifornia vineyard owners will be sing-

ing another song.

Hoke Smith's withdrawal from Cleveland's cabinet stamps him as a manwho has the courage of his convictions,and who knows enough not to staywhere he isn't wanted. His withdrawalwas graceful and gentlemanly, andleaves no disagreeable stain of politicalbluster on his record, which too oftenaccompanies a disagreement betweenmembers of the same party. One of themost significant features about the ap-

pointment of Mr. Francis to the va-

cancy in the cabinet is his remark thaton no condition will he support thenominees of the Chicago convention,and his apparent leaning toward Mc-Kinl- ey

as a choice between two evils.Personally, President Cleveland haskept a discreet silence as to just whatcourse the administration will pursuein the campaign. No one has ever sup-

posed that he was favorable to Bryan,but it is still an open question as tojust what his attitude will be towardthe various candidates. None of themrepresent his policy, and the appoint-ment of Francis, together with the re-

port that he opposes the gold Demo-crat organization, would seem to indi-

cate that the President is read' to sac-

rifice some of his party principles inorder to save his country from a silverwhirlwind.

IM PROVE M KN'T ASSOCIATION.

Soon after the visit of Dr. Northrupto this country this paper advocatedthe formation of a City ImprovementAssociation, on somewhat the samelines as the organizations originatedby Dr. Northrup in the United States.A little later the matter was taken upby L. A. Thurston, who in an open let-

ter called upon the citizens of Hono-lulu to stir themselves and join in amovement to interest the people In thebeautification of Honolulu, and makethe most of the possibilities of the city'ssurroundings. While many expressedapproval of such a movement, circum-stances arose which for the time beingseemed to put an end to the originalplan of making the organization non-politic- al

in its personnel.The matter was then dropped to

await the coming of a more convenientseason, when the people generallywould be able to give more of theirtime and attention to Honolulu's de-

velopment and improvement outsidethe confines of politics. Over a yearhas passed, and there can be no timemore propitious than the present for!taking up the loose ends and goingahead with the work. The Legislaturehas completed the arduous duty of al-

lotting funds for various branches ofpublic works, and in Honolulu as wellas on the other Islands the officials ofthe Government are carrying out, asrapidly as possible, the labor mappedout for them. Now is just the timewhen a non-politic- al organization hasAn opportunity for a good start, by thenew interest awakened by the extensionof roads, widening of streets and therection of new public buildings.With a good, healthy association

formed in Honolulu, it will be but ashort time before kindred organizationswill be formed In other districts, and anew enthusiasm given to the improve-ment of public and private grounds.

Seasickness

as to how their residences should bebuilt and how the grounds should belaid out, but a great deal can be learn-ed from which the landholder as wellas the city generally can profit, by anassociation or exchange of opinions.Let the Improvement Association ad-

vocates get together again and stir uppublic opinion once more.

If the positive statements of the SanFrancisco Call can be credited, themovement to remove Kate Field's re-

mains to the United States has takendefinite shape, and advices by the nextsteamer will give the many friends ofthe noble woman here an idea of whatit is their duty to do. Miss Field was aloyal American, and if such was herwish, it is highly proper that her re-

mains should rest on American soil.The friends in this country should notfail, however, to make some effort torender substantial assistance and offera tribute which shall recall to thosewho may visit her grave the work shedid for this country.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

WHITE RAINBOWS.There is such a phenomenon as a

white rainbow. The circumstances ne-cessary for its formation are a fine rainand a strong sun. The phenomenon isdue to the optical principle known asinterference. If the drops of water bevery small the interference of the rayscauses such a complete overlapping ofthe colors that the bow appears white.That is to say, the various prismaticcolors, instead of being thrown outseparately, as in the ordinary prism,are thrown one on top of the other,and the light is thrown by the sun, asit were, on a sheet of rain. The fine,close rain produces the same effect asa woven texture. This result is stillmore noticeable where a fog takes theplace of rain. The phenomenon is notoften noticed, because the conditionsnecessary to the formation of a whiterainbow are a strong light, a close rainand the sun lying near the horizon.These three conditions are not oftenpresent at the same time.

Now the Spaniards in Cuba havetaken to shooting off-ha- nd not only in-

surgent prisoners taken in battle, butinsurgents who surrendered under Gen-eral Weyler's offer of amnesty, it willbe surprising if the insurgents do notenter upon reprisals. Boston Journal.

In a note in The Living Church it issaid that one of the novel speculationsindulged in by the author of "LookingBackward" seems to have been broughtinto practical effect. On a recent bun-da- y

it was possible, through the me-

dium of the electrophone at PelicanHouse, Shaftsbury avenue, to followthe service at a number of places ofworship in London. In most cases thepreachers were heard with great dis-

tinctness.

Steel has been used for shipbuildingfor only fourteen years, yet it is esti-mated that 96 per cent of the vesselsbuilt in the present day are of steel.

One of the strangest coffins ever toldof is that for which the British war de-partment is said to be responsible. Thestory is that a workman engaged incasting metal for the manufacture ofordnance in the Woolwich arsenal losthis balance and fell into the caldroncontaining twelve tons of molten steel.The metal was at white heat and theman wras utterly consumed in less timethan it takes to tell it. The war depart-ment authorities held a conference anddecided not to profane the dead by useof the metal in the manufacture of ord-nance, and the mass of metal was actu-ally buried, and a Church of Englandclergyman read the service for the deadover it. Literary Digest.

The vegetation of South Africa issaid to be the richest in the world, notonly in the number of species, but alsoin the astounding variety of plants ofspecial and peculiar type. Hundredsof these are quite local, and restrictedto very circumscribed areas. As thesewill soon disappear altogether unlessprotected. Sir Ferdinand von Muellerhas appealed to the Governor of CapeColony for a reserve ground for thepreservation of the rare forms.

A French Consul at Pamiers is teach-ing his officers and men to crawl ontheir stomachs, and has invented aleather glove to help the process. Thereg.iment can now travel a hundredyards in this manner without fatigue.

T D IfEWQT "

PRINTED LAWN8, 30 inches wide, at10 cents per yard. 100 different designs to 20choose from.

FIGURED DIMITIES at 15 cent- - pelyard, bonrstly worth, and sold at otherstores at 25 cents per yard.

WHITE MUSLINS ha Stripes and cheeks 55from 7 cents to 85 cent per yard. Everypiece of tl.ese goods is a barman:.

Queen Street, Honolulu.

POSITIVELY PREVENTED.

OR ill Sv ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

The Only Known Specific that willPrevent "Ma! de Mer."

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

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

lien ie Mo losses on

Invariably

i ttOF HOME MANUFACTURE,

WE WILLGIVE YOU Fits

(HATS, CAPS f' SHIRTS.i

We keep SOCK8sid testy Um at NECKWE Alt M well as a ener;tlusortaiwii of

MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS

Suited to the climate and at prices which will suit thepockets of anyone, "which will not rust."Woven Wire B?iley is the only maker of Wire Bed"which will not rust," outside of England.

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

DRESS DEPARTMENT.

MarvellousFIGURED FRENCH MUSLINS at 15.and 25 cents per jar.i. We bftve sold

stacks of them at a 10 cents advance nthese prices. Get here early and havefirst choice.

ALL WOOL CKALLIS at 20. 25. to andcents per yard. The colorinsr ;lnd

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

K FURUYA,L. B. KERR. ROBINSON BLOCK,

THE PA IFrr COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HOXOLILr. SEPTEMBER 1896.

BOKE SITUwho was still waiting for a favorablewind before he would attempt his bal-

loon trip across the Artie regions.

W. W. DIMOND. CoodsHAS WITHDRAWN.

Continued from First Pag.)

Do You Know

A Good Thing

When You See It?Tl, IS . 1 CI.J 1LI. ' 1

Captain Sverdrup sent the followingelegrani to Nansen: "The Fram ar

rived safely. All well on board. Leavesat once for Tromsoe. Welcome home."

Dr. Nansen replied as follows: "Athousand times welcome to you all.Hurrah for the Fram."

ikji i lumsuc, wut-i-e .xauseu will intrcher.

MIs Vanderbllt Married.NEWPORT. Aug. 25. The marriage

of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. the eldestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. CorneliusVanderbilt, to Harry Payne Whitney,occurred at noon today at the Breakers,Mrs. Vanderbllt's palatial summer homeat Ochre Point.

Called on the Government.M. Louis Vossion, the new French

Consul, called on Minister of ForeignAffairs H. E. Cooper at the Executivebuilding yesterday and presented hiscredentials. He was accompanied byM. Vizzavona.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Remarkable Eeature of RainStorms Electrical Disturbances.

Following is the Meteorological sum-

mary for the month of August, 1896, astaken from the records of the Govern-ment weather bureau:

Average temperature 77.8; normal.77.8; extreme range of temperature 68Con the 1st), to 88 (on the 10th); meandaily range, 12.5: average daily mini-mum. 72. S; average daily maximum,85.3; lowest daily mean. 76.7 for the1st, 9th and 23rd: highest daily mean79 ton the 14th).

Barometer average 30.026; highest,30.12 ion the 22d; lowest, 29.94 (on the3th); average daily range 0.059; lowpressure periods about the 10th, 16th,and 3.th: high pressure periods aboutthe 7th and 22d.

Average absolute humidity 7.1 grsto the cubic foot. (6.6 on the 5th and19th and 8.3 on the 30th); relativehumidity, average of daily observa-tions made at 9 a. m. and 9 p. m., 68.2per cent.

Rainfall, 3.71 in.; highest rainfall inone day 2.05 in. on the afternoon andnight of the 30th and 31st. Rain record days twelve.

Cloudiness 47 per cent.; days markedfine, eleven. The wind has been lighttrade, interrupted on the 9th, 16th and3fth. Average wind force, 2 Beaufortscale. 2.5.

The most remarkable feature of themonth was the rain storms, accompanied with electrical disturbances, onthe 16th and 30th. Storms of this typebelong to the rainy season and areseldom experienced in the summermonths.

The PASTEDR FILTERSTANDS ALONE IN THE WORLDAS A GEPtt-PPOO- F FILTER.

"The very best filter yet devised cannot rid the water of all micro-orga- n

ism, with tie sole exception of the PASTEUR FILTER."

From report prepared for the Parliamentary Bills Committee of theBritish Medical Association, of England, in the British Medical Journal,"July 6th, 1895.

"In a report just issued, GeneralZurlinden. the French Minister of War,reviews the progress made in the armysince 1886, in point of prophylacticmeasures. The most striking resultsare still as they were in Mr. de Freycinet's reports from 1889 to 1892, thoserelating to typhoid fever. In 1886 thenumber of cases of this disease was7,771, being over 14 per 1,000; in 1894it was 3.060. being under 6 per 1,000; areduction obtained by an almost pro-gressive decrease in each year. Thisresult is shown bv a detailed examination of the circumstances of thosestations where the reduction has occurred to have invariably followed onthe purification of the drinking watersupplies. The report instances twenty-nin- e

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

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

Tfce Pasteur-Cbamberlan- d Filter Co.

J. A. HOPPER,A EN

CASTLE & COOKE(Limited 5

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOR

Mew Ertoiond Mutooi Life wsmin 11.UIIUIll

OF BOSTON.

Efno fire IB8BIW GuiSOI

CF MARTFORD.

By the Albert which arriv-ed a few days ago we re-ceived 128 Gurney CleanableRefrigerators, ranging in sizefrom the small household icebox to that used in a grocerystore. It was a large in-

voicenot consigned, butbought outright. These re-frigerators and ice boxeshave nine points of excell-ence, to wit:

Cleanliness, free circulation; economy in the use ofice; condensation and drvair; low average temperature:freedom from condensationon the inner walls: freedomfrom damage by the use oficepicks: proper location ordrip pipe and long; life.;These points are found onlyin the uurney cleanable.

Now for the reason for thelarge purchase. There are128 persons in Honoluluwho need refrigerators,manv f them have old ones.We propose leasing theserefrigerators on the follow-ing term: The selling pricesof the article is divided bysix: when the refrigeratoris delivered one-six- th of theprice is paid in cash andmonthly thereafter in equalpayments until the entireamount is paid. If beforethe expiration of the sixmonths, the lessee wishesto pay off the balance he willbe entitled to a discount offive per cent, on the amountunpaid. If a customer wantsto buy outright for cash, hegets five per cent, discounton the entire amount.

The Gurney cleanable canbe had only of us.

Von Holt Block.

BASEBALL SEASON

KAMEHAMEHAS-- vs.

STARS

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5.

Game Called at 3:30 p.m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purines theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

S. KIMURA,--WHOLESALE DEALER IN- -

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.aLLLEN ST., Telephone 704.

lend lively and Boarding SioteCor. Merchant and Richard St3.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE

Carriages, Surreys and Ha.As at ailhours. TELEPHONE 490.

GU8..SCHCMAX, PROP. C.H.BELLINA .MANAGE!:

CLUB STABLES,Livery oni Feed Siles

,

Fort St., between Hotel and Beretania.Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. L j

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

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

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, vamlsh and can-vas always on hand.

Picture framing, satisfactorypicture framing, is due largelvto the taste displayed in theselection of mouldings thatwill harmonize with the pic-ture. We have the taste an Jmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET.

JAPANESEEHPORIUM.

IS. Ozakiw

WE HAVE MOVED

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

WAVERLY BLOCK,Hotel Street.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of every des-

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

N.B. Come and see us.

HOWARD & TRAIN.

Architects.PATENT AND MECHANICAL

DRAUGHTING.

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

Plans, specifications and details prepared and construction of buildings-superintende-

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

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

Mi IS MiLatest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique de-

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

Clacs Spkeckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

GLAUS SPRECKELS & CO,

Bankers,HONOLULU - - .. .. .. H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan Francisco The Nevada Bank of San

Francisco.. .- T7" 1 V J inew j ulh Aiucntuu r.Acimiic .MtiiDuai

UftDK.Chicago Merchants National Hank.Paris Comptoir National d'Eicompte de

Paris.lierlln Dresduf-- r Bank.IIouKkonu: and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.Xew Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.Transact a General Banking 5 Excnanae Business

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

The Yokohama Specie Bank

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

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobe, London. Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex--change Business.

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

Indianapolis convention, and after the!administration of Cleveland had beenindorsed by a unanimous vote as "fear-less, honest, patriotic and purely Demo-cratic," the convention adjourned sinedie.

NEW STORK REPUBLICANS.

State Convention indorses Nation j

Ticket Ballots for Governor.SARATOGA, August 25. The State

Republican Convention to nominatecandidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Go-

vernor met here to-da- y. WhenPiatt entered the convention hall theentire assembly rose and the applausewas deafening. Piatt's usual nervousness was apparent, and when the bandplayed "Hall to the Chief" he did notlook particularly pleased. As the ap-

plause subsided an enthusiastic spec-

tator shouted, "Three cheers for Thom-as C. Piatt." The call was answeredwith a will.

Thomas C. Piatt this morning re-

fused positively to allow the use of hisname in connection with the Guberna-torial nomination. He said he wouldnot accept if nominated.

The platform adopted congratulatesthe people that the issues of the cam-

paign have been so clearly denned, andthat there has been no equivocation inany of the party platforms. .

The nomination of McKinley and Ho-ba- rt

is heartily indorsed, as is the plat-form on which they were placed beforethe country. The resolutions also in-

dorse the administration of GovernorMorton, the Raines' liquor tax law andthe greater New York bill.

Two ballots for Governor were taken,but there was no choice. George Wal-drid- ge

led in both ballots. The con-

vention adjourned to 11 o'clock to-

morrow.

NO FUSION IN IDAHO.

Populists Want Too Much and Demo-

crats Withdraw.BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 21. At today's

session of the Democratic-Populi- st con-

ference committee the division of lastnight was reported. The arrangementsrespecting the United States Senator-shi- p

did not please the Populists, andthey spent the entire day. trying to getit straightened out, their last demandbeing that the Democrats agree to sup-

port a man selected by the Populistlegislative caucus.

At the evening session the Democratsnotified the Populists that they wouldnot accede to the last demand. ThePopulists at once receded and fusionwas closed up.

Gold Democrats of Illinois.CHICAGO, Aug. 25. The Democratic

gold standard State convention wascalled to order this afternoon by Chair-man C. E. Ewing of the State commit-tee. About 1,000 delegates were present,representing every county in the State.

A complete State ticket, headed byJohn C. Black for Governor, was putin nomination. Presidential electors atlarge were also nominated, and a dele-

gation to the Indianapolis conventionwas selected. The platform repudiatesthe Chicago convention and its nomi-nees, indorses the administration ofPresident Cleveland and declares posi-

tively for the gold standard.

Hilhorn Renominated.VALLEJO. Aug. 22 S. G. Hi 1 born

was unanimously renominated for Con-gress today by the Republicans of theThird district.

SANK IN MIDOCEAN.

British Steamer strikes an Iceberg,but the Crew I&scape.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Capt. Burn-sid- e

and twenty-on- e of the crew of theBritish tramp steamer Moldava werepicked up at sea in three open boatsby the Anchor line steamer Circassia.which arrived from Glasgow today. TheMoldava struck an iceberg in a fog at5:30 p. m. last Wednesday, and sank,giving the crew barely time to provis-ion the lifeboats and lower them.

All hands were saved. The Moldava.which had a cargo of coal, was ownedby the Mercantile Shipping Companyof London.

Ki: M SAFE HOMK.

Nansen's ship lit- - urn-- , to Port WithAil Well.'1

CHRISTIANIA, August 20 Nansen' sexploring ship the Pram, which he leftbehind in the ice early in January. 1S95.

in order to explore the sea north of theroute he proposed to follow, arrived atSkjervo, province of Tromsoe. yester-day evening. Captain Sverdrup, hercommander, reports all well on board.

The Fram called at Danes Island onAugust 14th and -- aw Professor Andree,

Most people do, when theprice is right. A

Miof Seven pieces

for $27 is as right as can be.Every piece of hard wood,and beautifully finished.What's the use of payingthirty - five dollars else-where for the same thing!

$27 This is only a smalladvance over Chi-cago prices. No useof having old furni-i- n

ture the housewhpn vnn ran huvnew at this feu re. (T 017Think again ! .. . Ml

The prettiest thing in thecouch line is covered with aportiere. You 've seen thembefore, and thought themexpensive. What do youthink of a

Port ere Covered coinfor $12! $12!!

An inspection means thatyou will buy one.

Come and inspect.

HOPP & CO.KING AND BETHEL

JORDAN'SFOIST

NO. 10" STREET

Tasteand

TactTells!

SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK:

REAL MALTESE LACE EDGING

AND INSERTION;

LADIES' EMBROIDERED WHITELINEN HANDKERCHIEFS;

CREAM and WHITE SUEDEGLOV KS.

E. V. JORDAN-- No. 10 Store- -

FORT STREET.

WM. L, PETtRSON,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Tyiiewrlter, Conveyancer and

:- - COLLECTOR.f .!- -. - to Let. Land for Sale or Lease.

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

street. ,

Tel. 751. P. O. Box 365.

FOR SALE.

HOUSE and lot on Liliha, above Schoolstreet.

4312-t- .f

LEONARD NUNESHas just opened his Shop at T. B. Mur-

ray's Carriage Factory, and will

Horse -- : ":Shoe Your-- : At Bottom Figures.

Telephone 572.4370-l- m

What Is

PURIFINE?it la th new disinfectant

has superseded all other disinfect-ants, being a scientific compou4,having no odor, yet possessing tfcftqualities of a powerful disinfect.

The automatic distributor shoaltbe placed In every house tn Hlulu where odors and germs ofease exist. They are placed free

f charge, taken care of and kepiworking day and night for Sl.ffper month. It's an innovation, buion scientific principles, and ap-peals to everyone of common sen.The Idea 1b this: The distributedrops two drops a minute, day aadnight. Foul odors are killed, yeno disagreeable smell of carbotleacid or crude disinfectants takesIts place. You don't know that apowerful disinfectant Is being use4If you judge by the lack of odor.But. it's doinar the duty doing Itwell. Can we show you the "IdealAutomatic Distributor?" OurWashburn will call. If you'llphone to

Ik hi ft hug Co

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.

Look, Look!

NEW

Japanese Rugs,

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

All Sizes. Just Arrived

Murata & Go.

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

-:- - THE -i- -

Hi Planrers MOO

H. M. WHITNEY,

Contents for August, 1896,

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

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

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

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

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi-weekl- y)

Is issued on Tuesdays and

6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HOXOLrT-T"- . SEPTEMBER 2 1896.

The rain continued until three o'clockSKELETONS FOUND in the afternoon, and was accompanied Pairs of McIHERNY'S

by tremendous peals of thunder andblinding flashes of lightning. SHOES are sold to

Bint) IN LEAVES 'Sunday morning at eight o'clockIt rained all night and is still doing the Honolulu People .. ..same thing.''

Unearthed by Laborer in Trench

for Nuuanu Stream Wall.

of other brands.

Their MERITS ..

make them ..

American League.The regular meeting of the American

League was held in headquarters lastnight, with a large number of memberspresent. There was much discussion onthe matter of changing Article IV.. Sec-

tions 1 and 2. of the Constitution, re-

garding qualifications for membership.During the debate much light was

thrown upon the subject, but the mo-

tion to change or alter the constitutionHonest Wee

No Bombast, No Misrepresentation,

if in w oi

riclnernyFour

Are Iff li okCANE KNIFE

kMade to Remedy tbe Defects

Nosideshows. NGms-j7XCiusj- veiy Shoes!But. Good Shoes at the fairest of prices is what we depend upon to make our

business grow. We advertise to tell you"what we are doing, and to let you knowwhat we are offering from time to time, but we bank on the values we give to makebusinessanitokMpit. NOTHING BUT SHOES!

The Manufacturers'FORT

Shoe Company.STREET.

Tobacco,Cigars,

EX "AUSTRALIA." AN INVOICE OF THE FAVORITE

Revere Garden HoseScissors, Shears, Hair Clippers,

Packing of All Kinds, Feather Dusters.Brushes in Great Variety, Shelf Hardware,

And Another Consignment of

"SECRETARY" PLOWS.Pipes

Smokers'PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Ltd.

Articles.WHOLESALE

ROBERT CATTON.ENGINEER.

known

A nair of nnr "ComfortableShoes will make your feet laughwith joy.

Wise Buyers Bin mem!

Shoe Store.STREET

of Those Formerly Used Here.

- - Queen Street, Honolulu.

tens frames. BE

SAWED WORK.

"Advertiser."a Month.

and Dealers in

packet frm CaMfontta,

Fruits and Fish.Satisfaction

TELEPHONE NO. 9&

HOLLISTER & COCORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Importer f Sugar MachinerySteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.Import direct from the principal

APPEAR TO BE NATIVES' RONES.

(irare Only About Two Feet Deep.Appearance of Hnrry in liurlal.May Have Keen Done During Epi-

demic npt. Fogarty Kept Busy.

As Million, one of the laborers em-

ployed irf digging the trench for thewall of the new bed of Nuuanu stream,opposite St. Louis College, was sinkinghis pick into the hard dirt he suddenlystruck what seemed to be a soft bed ofleaves, and at the next stroke felt thesteel strike a hard substance, whichbroke through with a hollow sound.This was about 3:30 a. m. yesterday.

He did not think much of the matterat the time, but it struck him as beingrather peculiar that he should so sud-

denly come upon a soft spot when allthe rest of the digging had been intovery hard soil.

It was about two feet from the sur-

face that he struck the soft bed, andupon digging away a lot of leaves,broken bottles and pebbles, he cameupon two complete skeletons, one ontop of the other, with the heads to theeast. From the appearance of the bonesthey must have been under ground forsomething like twenty years.

Their appearance would make themout to be those of natives, the larger aman and the smaller a woman. Theformer was directly below the latter,and was nearly a foot taller, or some-

thing like 6 feet 3 inches in height.The bones of the man's skeleton wereextremely large. The skulls of bothshowed the backs flattened abnormally,being a thing common among natives,due to the fact that Hawaiian parentsaccomplish this on their children, deem-

ing it a point of beauty.The teeth, although of the most per-

fect description were very much wornin both cases, indicating elderly per-

sons.There were some very peculiar points

noticed about the place of burial. Thevery shallow depth of the grave wouldseem to indicate hurry on the part ofthose who did the work, and the facof their having been covered withleaves, bottles and pebbles, coupledwith the fact that not the least, rem-

nant of even the roughest kind of acoffin could be found, would seem toindicate the same thing.

The particular spot where the skele-tons were found is just opposite themauka corner of St. Louis College, andis in the yard where old Captain Mc-

Gregor's frame building stands. At onetime there may have been a thicket nearthe place, as indicated by the differentkinds of leaves found in the grave. Byfar the greatest quantity were frommango trees. Some of these were in anexcellent state of preservation.

What the story of the burial of thetwo bodies in this place is can only beguessed at. In olden times this was agreat battle ground for the chiefs andtheir armies of naked natives; but thewhole appearance of te find would notgo to indicate such a remote period.

It may have been that the bodieswere buried during an epidemic of somekind in Honolulu, which require theburial people in the most convenientplace.

At all events the whole appearanceof the mode of burial would seem to in-

dicate haste to get rid of the bodies.After the bones had been viewed in

their resting place. Superintendent Fo-gar- ty

had them removed. As this wasbeing done the bones fell apart andthe teeth dropped from the jaws, as ifloth to be disturbed.

During the afternoon many peopleinterested in the matter called on Mr.Fogarty to lok at the bones. Amongthem wad an Advertiser reporter, to

i whom he furnished many points em-- ;bodied in this article.

Brother Philip, who superintends theculinary department at St. Louis Col-

lege, was called upon after the skeletonshad been viewed, and furnished Mr.Fogarty and the reporter with a glassof the finest home made root beer thathas ever been made in the city, to washaway any uncanny effects the bonesmay have had.

Kan's Rainy Weather.A letter from Kapapala Ranch, Kau.

received by the W. G. Hall yesterday,contains the following account of theextraordinary weather experienced onSaturday and Sunday:

' This (Saturday) has been a queerday. It started to rain this morningbefore daybreak, and at half past sevenand at eight o'clock respectively therewere two heavy shocks of earthquake.

was lost, and the American League isstill American and for Americans.

Had the motion carried and thechange taken place, the League wouldhave become cosmopolitan.

HAPPILY MARRIED.

Mrs. Qui u n and Gus FrobeseMade One for Life.

Mrs. Quinn and Gus Frobese weremarried at the Club hotel last night inthe presence of a number of friends.Rev. S. E. Bishop officiating. CharlesDickenson acted as best man and LenaWolters and Bertha Heine as brides-maids.

After the ceremony the merry partypresent began to dance and sing whichvery pleasant occupations were kept upuntil a late hour. The place was appropriately decorated for the occasion.

Lieutenant Wolters made a great hitin his remarks apropos of the crown-ing topic of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frobese will remain atthe Club hotel as owners and managers.

Colhurn Means Business.Marcus Colburn has begun a suit

against S. C. Allen, Captain McPhailanu Marshal Brown for the recovery ofsalvage claimed on the bark Gains-borough. Papers were filed and DeputyMarshal Hitchcock seized the vesselyesterday morning. She was releasedagain upon bonds being filed by theowners in the sum of $1,500. Rosa andCastle will appear for Colburn and Kin-ney & Ballou for the defendants. Thecase will be heard in the Circuit Courtnext week.

The Waialeale is expected in fromKauai ports today.

1 0. Ii S 1Limited.

Have Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

New Goods

Among them you will find:

CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS andSPIKES, WIRE NAILS,

COPPER RIVETS and BURRS,HAY CUTTERS. HAY FORKS,CYLINDER CHURNS,SHOVELS and SPADES,CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,GALV'D SHEET IRON,GALV'D BUCKETS and TUBS,CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2000

gross, assorted),COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,LAWN MOWERS,HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS.MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW-

BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,SCALES, SAND PAPER,WRAPPING PAPER,WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,3000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE,GALV'D PIPE, ifcin. to 2in.,MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes,IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE,

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

SHIP CHANDLERY,

GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.

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

sand other things that peopleMUST HAVE.

All to be seen at- -

E. 0. HALL & SON'S,

Cor. King and Fort Sts.

H.H.wiLLiAMsBudweiser OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE -

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILUPETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL,Alakea and Richards Streets, sear Queen. Honolulu, I. 1

-:- - MOULDINGS

and

AND RETAIL.

factories of the World.

Beer!We have JUST RECEIVEDex bark Albert, from San Fran-cisco, a new consignment of the

CELEBRATED

MM - BinMitt Deer.

HACKFELD&CO4391-l- m Sole Agent-s- .

NW GOOll S I

(EX MlIKK MARU)

ilS IS. C(Kii

SOMETHING NEW ADDED IN ALLLINES

AT

IWAKAMI'SRobinson Block, Hotel Street.

The Daily Advertiser, 75 centsmontn. Delivered by carrier.

DoorS. III. BIBTURNED AND

ttwftqn to att orders.

The Daily75 Cents

THE PIONEER

DEALER,

UNDERTAKER -E- MBALMER

Of Honolulu.

-:- - MANAGER OF THE -:- -

i finCORNER OF

FORT AND BERET AN I A STS.

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

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

X. A. V 1 ' " J

-:- - MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

Embroideries and Curiosities (

Wing Wo Chan &TCo.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street

JOHNNY,Get Your Hair Cut!

A CLIP from our CLIPPERSECLIPSES all other CLIPS.

Criterion Barber Shop.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ,

Proprietors, a

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND K1NQ STREET

Importers

Groceries, Provisions and FeciNew and Fresh Goods received by everyEuropean Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables,Goods delivered to any part of the city.Island trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145.

HRWkHAN QZE.TTE.C?

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXoEILC. SEPTEMBER 2, 18c6.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

to. 1 Dov n.FOODWE WANT

Your Orders

They Didn't Play.At the last moment the Hilo Band

boys backed out of their prior resolveto test the law on the Sunday afternoonpublic concert matter. This pleasedmany and displeased many more whothought that the boys fully intended togo ahead in the matter. Hilo Tribune.

GARDEN (Limited.)

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS

HARDWARE,

aui GROCERIES.

AlohaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

Seaside Resort

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

Waikikl.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the above re-

sort, as they will meet with every ac-

commodation that comfort require.MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,

Proprietress.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWSOpposite the American League, King

street, Honolulu, H. I.P. O. BOX 181.

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

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

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

nil n l no Company

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.

How Lb your appetite? That'sa leading question it means oneof two thing health or illness.

No matter how much or howexcellent food you have, withouta normal appetite, you cant enjoyit. The digestive apparatus getsrun down; needs toning up.

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

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

Hobron Drug Co.

HeadEase

worth )

$ 1000.to anv one with a headache;Jand plenty of money.

Head-Eas- e acts directly'upon the nerves and organs!which control and regulate!Hhe circulation of the blood

--it immediately relievesthe congestion in the vessels

r ' "

Kf the brain which is thekcause of headache. Safe andka2rreeable to take. 25 cts..per box of 12 powders.

Prepared only by

proii Drug Co., Druggists

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal cities of the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMHISSION - AGENT 5

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompareOf San Francisco, Cal.

DAVID K. BAKER,

Florist NucrAiro ValleyAbove the Maux)entn

All orders given prompt and faithfulrtention. No extra charge for deliver-

ing flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

425S-- V TELEPHONE 747.

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

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

Price of Tickets, $4.50.Single Meals, 25 Cents.

4248-- m

: FOR :- -

FINE

EMM m.Because:

We do them perfectly; we do

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

stationery and we chargeonly 'Frisco prices.

Do you want more convincing arguments?Plenty of tbem on file. Come and look

them over we'll take pleasure In explain-

ing.

The Ruling Fad

Fac similes of your signature accur

ately engraved, no matter how badly

or how well you write. No matter

how many flourishes you affect, we'll

portray It exactly as you write it.

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

perceding the plain script; yet for all

that it must not be inferred that it is

the only correct thing; as even a plain

block letter has made its appearance.

Tastes and a leaning to "Fads" have

much to do with ruling styles.

We stand ready to cater to your

taste.Our suggestion might help you some

also; for you know we keep posted on

correct things in that line.

H. F. Wichman

a Deoosi

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESin our Safe Deposit Vault which arenot yet rented. There are four sizes,varying in price from $12 to $30 peryear. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are fire-pro- of and are fitted withtime locks, which makes them abso-

lutely burglar-proo- f. There are twokeys to each box, both of which aregiven to the party renting box, andshould these keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer, as he couldnot open the box without our master-ke- y

being first inserted.Parties leaving the Islands for thelT

summer vacations will find It a con-

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

year as desired. Apply to

Hi SO fe Denositand InvestMl dfl

MIM Soda water irks Co.,

LIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

HOSEIX

25 ND 50

Feet Lengths

Just Receivedex "Archer."

EVERY PIECE OF OUR

4-P- LY HOSE

GUARANTEED

ALSO, A SUPPLY OF

3-P- LY

e 1 mHUSTACE & CO.;

DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 14.

Sugar, 3.The Coptic will sail for the Orient at

2 p. m. today.

J. If. Whitney's cottage, ' Wailana, '

on the Peninsula, is for rent.Edward Dowsett returned to Ulupala-ku- a

by the Claudine yesterday.A small pug dog has been lost. An-

swers to the name of "Punch."The Claudine took away a larpje num-

ber of school teachers yesterday.The Elsie Adair Company will leave

for the Orient on the Coptic today.Regular meeting of the Board of

Health at 3 o'clock this afternoon.Regular drill of Campany G at the

drill shed at 7:30 o'clock this evening.J. F. Morgan, wife and children ar-- 1

rived home by the W. G, Hall yester-da- y.

The Board of Education will hold itsregular weekly session at 2:30 p. m.today.

A fine fern has been stolen from the"annex" of the Royal saloon. A rewardof $5 is offered.

Arthur Johnson is now port surveyorat Hilo. He arrived in that place on theHawaii last Friday.

A party of nineteen missionaries onI

the way to Shanghai are through pas-

sengers on the Coptic.

The usual monthly receptioii anddance will be given aboard the U. S. S.Adams Friday afternoon.

The Mikahala need have no iCiv onher trip to Kauai this week. Therewere lawyers galore on her.

Special meeting of Kahuku Planta-tion Company at Chamber of Commerceat 10 o'clock this morning.

C. Kenake has been employed in theElsie Adair Company and will leavewith them on the Coptic today.

A desirable building lot at the cornerof Keaumoku street and Wilder avenueis for sale. Apply to W. W. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dodge will re-

open their school for children of prim-ary grades on Monday, September 7.

The Hooulu and Hoola Lahui Societywill hold its regular monthly meetingin Kapiolani Maternity Home at 10 a.m.today.

Among the arrivals on the W. G. Hallwere F. Buckholtz, A. G. Correa, DavidDayton, J. M. Vivas, J. N. K. Keolaand wife.

B. F. Ehlers & Co., first floor Waverlyblock, have opened new invoices of la-

dies' silk waist patterns, laces, em-

broideries, etc.

J. W. Price, the balloonist, returnedfrom Maui on the W. G. Hall yesterday,with a badly bruised face, the resultof a balloon ascent.

Mrs. Luther Wilcox and party of ladies returned from Molokai on the W.G. Hall yesterday. The steamer calledat Pukoo for them.

Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, Miss TheodoraStubbs and Miss Helen Stubbs wereamong the passengers for Honolulu orthe Coptic last night.

There was a full attendance at therehearsal of the men's chorus of II Tro-vato- re

in Arion Hall last night. An ex-

cellent rehearsal was held.

In the police court yesterday the caseof George H. Houghtailing for sellingspirituous liquor without a license wasbrought up for trial and continued un-

til September 5th.

E. F. Bishop, trustee for the Recipro-city Plantation sold at auction by J. F.Morgan, was the only bidder of the saleand he bought the place for $30,o...everything included.

Among the passengers for Kauai TKrtson the Mikahala yesterday afternoonwere W. O. Smith. G. N. Wilcox. A. S.

Wilcox. Dr. Wafers. J. A. Mngoon, Geo.

A. Davis and W. L. Stanley.

There were but very few of the foot

ball players present at the Y. M. C. A.

last night, on account of the bad wea-

ther, so it was determined to postpone

the meeting until some future date.

The meeting of the Board of Manag-

ers of the H. A. A. C. was not held lastnight on account of the unavoidableabsence of one of the members. An at-

tempt will be made to get the boystogether tonight.

Professor Berger will remain in Ho-

nolulu for his vacation. Some of theband boys will go to the other islands.

The Leilani Boat Club will hold itsregular monthly meeting in the base-

ment of the Hawaiian hotel this even-

ing at 7:00 o'clock.

Mrs. Paul Neumann arrived from Ho-

nolulu on the steamer Australia to join

her husband who has been here for sev-

eral weeks. Neumann has been in SanRafael for some time trying, to recover

his health. He is reported to be great-

ly improved and will soon leave withhis wife for Guatemala. S. F.

Puzzle N. 3.The first correct answer to Puzzle No.

3 was received from Nat C. Goodwin,at this office at a quarter before tenTuesday morning. Iwakimi sent in hissolution during the afternoon, with thesuggestion "Easier than No. 2. Try andget something hard." Prof. A. B. Lyonsalso sent in a correct solution. Other!answers were received, but the abovewere the only ones giving the propermethod.

Trouble Over a Wheel.Manager Vanderlip of the Elsie Adair

Company had some trouble with HarryArnold; the former electrician, yester-day. Arnold gave notice a few daysago that he would remain here insteadof going to Japan with the company.He had in his possession a wheel whichMr. Vanderlip could claim until the lastcent was paid. But $31 had been hand-ed in, and when the last demand wasmade yesterday Arnold placed thewheel in the hands of a lawyer.

M . P. 1 . I 5A

W Mm BULLETIN.

Diamond Hfad. iAugusi 31. 1896.

Weather clear, wind liirhtpat

A BARGAIN IN SER'3E.

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

a yard. You can't af-

ford to miss thisbargain.

Our Sale ofMuslin1 Underwear

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

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

A better quality with embroidery yokeand neck and sleeves, trimmed with em-

broidery 1 or $1.Chemises, with linen lace trimming for

35 cents.Ladies' drawers, full size, well made,

prettv embroidery trimmings, only 50cents a paii.

A good plain skirt with ruffle for 50cents.

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

If you need any, see whatwe are offering for $1.50 apair. They are exceptionalvalue, full width and $ 1- -2

yards long; exquisite pat-terns.

N. S. Sachs,C2o Fort street, Honolulu.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring Brn.w.v. IJbretama t.

Piano, Voice andOPEN DURING VACATION.

AnotherBig Fall,

in Price!

Just what the Public like to see.Please the Public? Yes, that's whatwe are here for, and we are going toplease you again. Here it is:

200 Reams!Good quality Note Paper at the as-

tonishingly low price of

35c PerPackage.

We lead in LOW PRICES, and arerightly named,

Money Savers for You."Don't miss this chance 30 days only.

Wall, Nichols Company

Men's Furnishing Goods

IN ALL BRANCHES.H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

Retailers at Wholesale PricesVON HOLT BLOCK, KING ST.

Have again reduced their prices of

Dress Goods, HouseholdGoods, Tailoring Goods,

Clothing, Etc. . . ,

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

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

Please call and examine our stock.

HYMAN BROS.Exclusive Wholesale Merch mts.Queen Street.

0

s

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 1896.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BY AUTHORITY,He Pocilic Gommercial MM P.anadian Australianj mm

AwardedHighest Honor World's Fair.

Qoid Medal. Midwinter Fair.

maWHARF AND WAVE.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-

TION, Sept. 1, 10 p. m. The weather iscloudy; wind fresh, east.

The steamer Asloun arrived in HongKong on August 20th.

The brig Lurline arrived in San Francisco on August 24th.

The barkentine W. H. Dimond willsail for San Francisco today.

The Kauai will sail this afternoonfor Punaluu to bring a load of Pahalasugar.

The barkentine Klikitat arrived atPort Gamble from Honolulu on Aug-

ust 23d.

The brig Consuelo arrived in SanFrancisco on August 26th, 20 days fromMahukona.

The brig Wrilliam G. Irwin arrived onAugust 21st in San Francisco, 24 daysfrom Honolulu.

The dredger is hard at work deepen-la- g

the harbor between the Irmgard j

and O. R. & L. wharves.

The bark Martha Davis arrived inSan Francisco on August 21st, makingthe passage in 35 days.

The bark Martha Davis an,, the brig j

BAKINGPOWDER

A Pure Grape Cream of Tarter Powder40 Years the Standard.

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

ANOTHER FAST CRUISER.

Brooklj'ii Ievelop-i- l Average 5peed ofTwenty --one Knot.

BOSTON, Aug. 24. In the prelimi- -

nary or practice trial today the cruiserBrooklyn developed an average speedclosely approximating 21 knots. Therewere, of course, no official figures that Residence at Punahou, containing

Ko,r . , ,.. ..Jrooms and outhouses; electric lights;

W. G. Irwin have been cnartereu to officers aboard, and also by those mem-loa- d

merchandise for Honolulu. Ders Gf tne Government trial board,The German shin H. F. Glade cleared and cose calculations were made from

from San Francisco for Queenstown.with a grain cargo, on August 26th.

The Iwalani came off the marinerailway at 4:30 yesterday afternoonafter being cleaned and repaired. Shewill sail for Hamakua ports on Thurs-day next.

At 5 a. m. yesterday the W. H. Di- -

mond sprung two leaks near her stern j point off Point Porpoise, Me., and re-po- st.

About four and a half inches of j turn. The measured distance between

bearing. Watches were held by al the

buoy to buoy in the run of 83 knots.A comparison of these figures showed

an agreement that the cruiser had av-

eraged a few one-hundredt- hs less than21 knots. The computations rangedfrom 20.25 to 20.99. the majority, how-ever, settling on 20.97. The trial wasmade over the Government's officialcourse from off Cape Ann, Mass., to a

the two points is 41 knots, thus mak-ing the full run of 83 knots, includingthe turn.

Edwin S. Cramp, after the return to-

day, expressed himself entirely satisfiedwith the behavior of the cruiser, butwould make no predictions as to thepossibilities of the official trial on Wed-nesday.

DIED.

KANAULU In Kalia, Honolulu, Sep-tember 1, 1896, the irfant son of Newaand Lucy Kanaulu, aged 6 months.

ATTENTION, COMPANY G.

Armory Company G, First Regi- -tuent, . ti. HG Honolulu. ept. 2, 1896

Everv member of this Command isherebv ordered to report at the Drill

Shed, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING,fe; t. 2, at 7:30o'c;ock, for drill.

JNO. M. KEA,4395-l- t Captain Commanding.

Building Lot For Sale.One desirable building lot, situate

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

For terms, etc., apply toW. W. HARRIS,

At Lewers & Cooke.Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1896. 4395-t- f.

FOR RENT.BY THE WEEK OR MONTH.

My cottage, "Wailana," on the Pen-insula, completely furnished and withbathing facilities. J. M. WHITNEY.

4395-l- w

N. F. FURGESSIs still at the business, repairing lawnmovers, garden hose, etc. Lawn mow

..SSELS EXPECTED.

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

Japan Due ;

Schr Transit, San Fran Sept. 2jO. S. S. Australia, San Fran Sept. 4

Brit bk Routenbeck, Liverpool.. Dec. 15

VESSELS IN PORT.

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

MERCHANT II EN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Am bk Harvester, Beck. Newcastle.Am. bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, Saa Fran-

cisco.Am. bk W. H. Dimond, Nilsson, S?u

Francisco.Am. bk S. C. Allen, Thompson, San

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

cisco.Haw schr Norma, Rosehill, Laysan Isl-

and.O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Sealby, San Fran-

cisco.

ARRIVALS.

Tuesday, Sept. 1.

Stmr W. G. Hall, Simerson, fromMaui and Hawaii ports.

Schr Moi Wahine, Kanone, from Pa- -

auilo.O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Sealby, from San

Francisco.

DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, Sept. 1.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauaiports.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Mauiand Hawaii.

Am. bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, for SanFrancisco.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Sealby, for theOrient at 2 p. m.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Kilauea at4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Maui and Hawaii ports, per

stmr W. G. Hall. Sept. 1 J. F. Morgan,wife and children, F. Buckholtz, A. G.Correa, Chas. Day, T. P. Harris, A. L.Colster, R. P. Hose, Father Andrew, J.W. Price, David Dayton, Miss Ella Dayton, Miss Eva Dayton, J. Jgergensenand wife, Masters Jgergensen (2), J. M.Vivas, wife and children, J. N. Keolaand wife. Mrs. Adler and son. MissMossman, Mrs. Helen Alexander, MissH. Alexander, Wm. Kamaka and wife,Miss Hattie Kamaka, Mrs. Foley andchildren (3). Mrs. Dr. Breteville andchildren (3), Miss Maud Horner, Mrs.Espinda and son, Mrs. J. Todd and chil-dren (2), Mrs. Capt. St. Claire and chil-dren (2), Miss Fanny Leleo, Mrs. F. Wil-berto- n,

Mrs. Luther Wilcox and party,Mrs. Bell. Miss Bell, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs.Lilly Auld, Mrs. Keohokalole, Wm. Ma-kakao- a,

Miss L. Ackerman and 81 ondeck.

From San Francisco, per O. & O. S. S.Coptic, Sept. 1 Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, MissHelen Stubbs, Miss Theodora Stubbs,Miss Field, Miss Clara Parrish.

Through.Mr. H. Iquinn, Mr. E. G. Ackermann,

Mr. S. Iwanga, Mr. H. J. Slater, Mr. H.Passavant, Miss Sarah Peters. Shang-hai: Mr. J. A. Maclean, Rev. EdwardJames, Mrs. James. Rev. Jas. Simester,Mrs. Simester, Rev. J. L. Hendry, Mrs.Hendry and 2 children, Rev. W. A.Main, Miss L. R. Martin. Miss Ida C.Deaver, Miss Ella Leveritt, Miss Mar-garet Polk, M.D., Miss J. M. Gates, M.D.,Miss Ida Kahn, Miss Clara E. Merrill,Miss Mary Stone. Miss Mary Robinson,Miss J. Sanders. Hongkong: Dr. G.E. Longeway, Mrs. R. J. Jones, Miss H.Wallace, Mr. R. Earle, Miss C. A. WThite,Mrs. H. Stone, Miss S. Bancroft, Mr. G.Earle. From Honolulu to Yokohama:W. B. Vanderlip. Hugh J. Emmett, MissElsie Adair, Miss Tillie Jardine.

Departures.For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmr

Claudine, Sept. 1 W. G. Walker andwife, Miss M. Nape, Miss Rodgers, B.K. Kaiwiaea. wife and child, Miss R. E.Crook. Miss May Weight. George Schro-ede- r.

S. W. Kaai. wife and child, M.Hoonani. S. N. Meheula. Mrs. MaryAnn Pa. Miss A. Crook. Miss Alice Win-ter. Mrs. W. R. Sims and 2 children,David Ai and wife. John A. Moore andchild. Awana. William Kaluakini, D. N.Napihaa and wife. J. K. Kalama, J. K.Saunders. Enos Vincent, N. K. Naipo.Joaquin Vincent. Lottie Taylor, . Re- - I

becca Panui, Lucy Lani, Mrs. BeckyWilkinson and child. Mrs. K. Holstein.N. H. Beers. W. L. Hardy, L. R. Me-deiro- s.

W. Yeats, Ed. Dowsett. Mr. andMrs. Dickey. Misses Dickey (2), Mrs.Alexander, Miss Sorensen. AndrewMoore.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Sept.1 G. N. Wilcox. Mrs. Kelsey, MissSmith. W. O. Smith. W. H. Neal. MissLampman. Miss Lizzie Goodwin, Mr.Askew and wife. A. S. Wilcox. Mrs. C.B. Smith, Dr. Walters. Miss H. R. Neal.Miss Lucy Aukai, Miss Mahlum, H. S.Hagerup. R. H. Collier, Annie Chris-tian, Mrs. Chas. Blake. Mrs. T. H. Gib-son and servant. Geo. A. Davis. J. A.Magoon. J. B. Alexander, Miss A. Tho-mas. H. Henry. Miss Carrie Grube. Mrs.Mary Kalbe. Master Gibson. Mr. Stan-ley and wife. Li Ching and 77 on deck.

.Military Promotions.rthur Coyne has been promoted to

3t of captain of Company E ofhe Regulars, in place of John Good.

Ioh:i Evenson has gone into the placerat lieutenant, formerly occupied

Coj e. and Ferry takes the place ofrst sergeant.

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street

Subscription Rates.

The Daily Pacific Commercial AdverUser, Eight Pages.

Per month $ 75Per 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 CO

Per year. In advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to the United

States of America, Canada orMexico 11 00

Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign. 14 00

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

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

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements, unaccompanied byspecific instructions, inserted till or-

dered out.Advertisements discontinued before

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

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfearly contracts.All persons desiring, their advertise-

ments discontinued must send a writtenorder to that effect.

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

C. G. BALLENTITNE.Business Manager.

TRAINS

3a S

TO 37X 3CO 3-- t 30

aj K C9

Cce csII

a3

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

Lave Honolulu. .6:40 9:16 1:46 1:45 6:10ttave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:68 2:28 2:28 6:55Leave Ewa Mill.. 8:1 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:54 3:24 6:49

s x.5

.3 0G i ee S9 M

cee a

CB '

ii3 2 5A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M.

Leare Walanae. .8:44 .... 1:32 4:16Leave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9:10 2:07 3:5i 4:515eave Pearl City.. 7:50 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. OJen. Pass. A Tkt. A.gt.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

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

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

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Coptic Sept. S Australia . .Sept. 9Australia ..Sept. 4 Doric Sept. 15R Janeiro .Sept. 10 Mariposa ..Sept. 17Mtowera. . .Sept. 16 Warrimoo. Sept. 24Alameda . . .Sept. 24 China Sept. 25Peking ...Sopt. 28 Australia . . .Oct 3Australia . .Sept. 28 Peru Oct. 12Doric Oct. 7 Monowai . . . Oct. 16Warrimoo . . .Oct. 16 Coptic Oct. 20Mariposa . . . Oct. 22 Australia . . .Oct. 28Belgic Oct. 24 Miowera Oct. 24Australia .. .Oct. 26 Gaelic Not. fPeru Not. 2 Alameda . . .Not. 12Australia ..Not. 16 Peking Nov. 16Miowera.. . .Nov. 16 Australia . .Nov. 21Monowai . . .Nov. 19 Warrimoo.. Nov. 24Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 China Dec 2Gaelic Nov. 28 Mariposa ...Dec. 10Australia . . Dec. 11 Belgic Dec. 11Doric Dec If Australia ...Dec 16Warrimoo. .Dec If Coptic Dec. 28

lameda ...Dec. 17 Miowera Dec. 24China Dec. 24

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

B A ROM . THERM .

4- o2 P D Q3- 5x r -

Sat . 22 30.12 30.0; 74 83 O.OO to. 6 SF. 3Sun. 23 30.09 30 03 73 83 0 01 J 6 2Mon 24 ii 30.00 71 S4 0 03;64 4 mnc 2Taes(25 30 Of. 29.99 70 85 0 OOjfW 2 NSEWed 2 90 05 30.00 71 84 0.02 4 3 NElhu.!27i 30.04 29.9R 72 !. 0 04jfW 3 SNK 1- -3

hrid 2r.O 06 29.99 74. 87 0 00, M 5 NNE 1- -3I I i

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, but not for gravity.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

' Ml 9s ?f srll U 5f.AT. x 5 H l ( IT CP- 1 a

7

ja.m p.m a.m p m,4on Si 10.20 9. 0 2. 5 rt.55 5.43 6.17 11.47Tues 1 11.25 11 20 3.12 7.25 5.44 6. 16 a.m.

p.m.Wed 2 0 22 a.m. 4.:) 7.5 5.44 6.15 0 4:iThur 3 1.10 0.40 5 45 8 20 5.44 6.14 1.48Frid..... 4 1.52 1.30 S.9I 8 .45 5. 44 6 . 13 ' 1 MSat - 5 2.34 2.15 7 S 9.12 5.45 6.12 3.49Sun S 3.12 2.56 9 :1Q 9.40 5.4". 6.11 4.52

Lastjua:ter of moon A-i- SI, ata m.

The tides and moon pha;-- i ar-ar-

Time. The time of sun aand setting being given for hgroup are in Local Time, to ntlve corrections to Standard Tim.each different port should be mad- -

The Standard Time whi.-tl- e mhiii t ljm. 0s. ( midnight) Greenwich Time, Ii

h 30m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard T

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedhat the hours for irrigation purposes

are from 6 to S o'clock A. M. and 4 to 6

o'clock P. M.

ANDREW BROWN.Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved:J. A. KING.

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

SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the KAHCKl" PLANTATION CO.will be held in the room of the Chamberof Commerce on Wednesday morning.September 2d, at 10 a. m.. when business of importance will be considered

WM. W. HALL. Secretary.4393-- 3t

FOR SALE.

'"n1 Z' 'foV "lESSF w dl im- -

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

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

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

LOST.

Small pug dog; hair-straig- ht, shortred brown. Answers to the name"Punch." Suitable reward. Apply "C,"this office. 4395-l- w

SITUATION WANTED.

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

NOTICE.

Mr. J. H. Hare is no longer author-ized to collect bills for Ordway & Porter.

Honolulu, 31st August, 1896.ORDWAY & PORTER.

4394-t- f

PASTURAGE NOTICE.

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

For terms apply toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

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

NOTICE.

On and after Tuesday, September 1st,Dr. Wayson will be at Dr. Herbert'soffice, Alakea street, until Dr. Herbert'sreturn. Office hours from 9 to 11 a. m..1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone 424. Night telephone 346.4393-l- w

REPUBLICATION OF GUARDIAN'SNOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will notpay any bills contracted by James Lovewithout my written order. Personswho trust him do so at their peril.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Guardian of James Love.

Aug. 15th, 1896. 4385-2- W

LANDLORD'S SALE.

and in arrear to the amount of onehundred and twenty dollars ($120) forrent of certain fishing rights at Kuku-luae- o,

Honolulu, to-w- it:

110 fathoms fishing nets, more orless.

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

goods and chattels will be sold at pub-lic auction, at the salesrooms ofJames F. Morgan, Queen street, Ho-

nolulu. H. I., on Saturday, September12th, 1896, at 10 o'clock, by Jas. F. Mor-gan, to satisfy the rent due and in ar-rear as aforesaid on the above fishingrights.

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

FOR SALE.

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

sirable in Honolulu as they are con-veniently located and command a mag-

nificent view of the ocean, extendingfrom Diamond Head to the Waianaemountains.

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

For particular? apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

4385-t- f Merchant street.

STEAMSHIP LINE.

amen of the above !!.in connection with the CANADIAN PA-- t

IF C RAILWAY COMPANY wenand Sydney, N. S. w..Vai couver. B. C,

rw calling at Victoria, B. C. HonoluluuiJ Suva (Fiji), are

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

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

Miowera August 24Warrimoo September 24.

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

For Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo August 1

Miowera September 16

Warrimoo October 16

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

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

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

ic pmip ppdAUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:Tbe New and Fine Al Steel Steuniblp

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

SEPT. 17th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

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

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

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

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.General A&ents.

Jceanic Steamship Company

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. Australia:From ForSan Francisco. San Francisco.Sept. 4 Sept. 9.Sept. 28. Oct. 3.Oct. 26. Oct. 28.

THROUGH LINK.P'roni San Francisco From SvdneyFor Sydney. j? or S:m FrancisArrive Honolulu. Leave HonoluluMonowai Aug. 27 Mariposa . . Sept. 17

FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; areaabout 1270 acres fee simple; large andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, grazing fruit and coffee landsThis estatt will make a delightfulhome; yield full return for labor andgood interest ou the capital invrtriApply to

J. ALFRED MAGOONNext Pontoffice, in Honolulu.

4316-- tf

water got in, but there was no dam-

age done.NEW YORK, Aug. 21 The Ameri-

can ship Willie Rosenfeld, from NewYork to San Francisco, foundered 400

miles of the Santa Catharina Islands.Fourteen men are missing.

The British schooner Allan A. arrivedin Hilo, 19 days from Eureka, Cal., lastFriday afternoon, with a full cargo oflumber for C. E. Richardson. She willreturn to the coast in ballast.

The bow-spr- it of the James Makeewas removed this morning and in fu-

ture she will have a cutwater bowsimilar to the Iwalani. Bow-spri- ts onvessels have been found to be consider-able inconvenience in docking and plac-

ing steamers between other vessels,hence the change in construction.

The barkentine Irmgard sailed forSan Francisco at 2 p. m. yesterday. Shetook 17,433 bags sugar, weighing 2,171,-83- 6

pounds, domestic value $62,635.40,and shipped by F. A. Schaefer & Co.and C. Brewer & Co. to Williams, Di-

mond & Co. and Welch & Co. respect-ively; also 75 empty octaves and onecaBe shipped by Schaefer & Co. to order.The Irmgard took no passengers.

The O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Sealby com-

mander, arrived early last evening, 6

days, 4 hours and 34 minutes from SanFrancisco. Purser C. Lacy Goodrichvery kindly furnished the following re-

port of the Coptic's trip: Left SanFrancisco August 26th at 4:07 p. m.;thence to 28th inst. had srong westerlywinds and light seas; thence to port,moderate northerly to variable windsand moderate seas, arriving September1st at 6:19 p. m. The Coptic broughtfive cabin and one steerage as passen-gers for this port.

The W. G. Hall arrived from Maui andHawaii at 4 o'clock yesterday after-noon with one of the heaviest passen-ger lists she has ever carried, her cabinand deck accommodations taxed to theirutmost. Captain Simerson reports veryrough weather along the Kau coast.After leaving passengers and mail atPunaluu on her up trip the Hall did notreturn to that place on account of theweather. Her sugar. 3263 bags, wasloaded at Honuapo and she brought be- -

sides this, coffee, awa and 2S head ofcattle.

Before Judge Carter yesterday Allenand Robinson filed bonds to theextent of $1500 in the injunction suitof Marcus Colburn versus the barkGainsborough. Allen and Robinson'sschooners have been engaged all daypreparing to take coal from the saidbark and satisfactory progress has

been made. The W. G. Hall in passingyesterday afternoon reports the Gains-borough lying perfectly easy and insmooth water, the schooner Luka hasbeen lying off the reef all day. Shouldthe fine weather continue the chancesfor saving the ship and cargo are good.

Will Tow to the Sound.The ship John Ena. which soon starts!

for Puget Sound to load lumber forAustralia, will go from this port to theSound in tow of the tug Fearless, andit is reported that several other sail-ing vessels due before long to departlight for north coast ports will also de-

pend on tugs. S. F. Chronicle.

ers tor rent, Dougnt, soia or exenangeu. PuDiic notice is hereby given thatOld worn out hose taken in exchange rhe undersigned, J. K. Kamanoulu, hasfor labor. Machines called for and re- - j distrained and levied upon the follow-turne- d.

All work promptly attended to. j ing goods and chattels, the property ofRing up telephone 852. 4395-t- f i Tin Lee (c) for rent due by said Tin- Lee (c) to the said J. K. Kamanoulu,

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to4380 ARTHUR HARRISON.

Miss Susanne R. Patch,

TEAGHER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Recommended by Mr. Francis Stu-art of San Francisco; certified pupil ofthe elder Lamputi.

Residence at Mrs. E. Wall's. Bere-tani- a

street. 4392-- 3t

STOLEN.

From the "Annex" of the Royal sa-

loon, a double-leafe- d fern. A reward of$5 is offered to the person returningsame to JOHN H. STELLING.

4395-- lt

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.