Ill - University of Hawaii...new road from the landing te tho sp.u iotis guest house. The ban i con-tinued its wharf concert. Native tlcx-ke-d up with pinies for the run to Kalawao,

Page 1

PACV

. v- -

InI. 2

W IIIM 4 lit- -

. ;

1 :3 q 7-- '

.July v.', !?.";.

.VOL. XXVIII., XO. 5076. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, NOVUM I'.K Ik 14. 1S9S. riMUE FIVE CENTS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.EY LIKE HILO A MOLOKAI TRIPIll : III : fill TH

i

i mi frnxi i niT n n

.ill of it will ! pL.nted in off- - . T'.fsurveys ha all b n comp!-'-- l i

'i land mapp d. Sur ..-- P.1!a::iami W. A. Hardy will iv.t th- - pr.p- -

r;y t:.:- - w k for th- - purp'i- - of .;-praisi- ni:

it. The I uid is oxe lif::: andis suitable for growing cane or oft .

; mm : o.

f

Th w, the onlv af- -.a.r 1 .i.:kr.!. There was no

I !.i 1. ! ::-- . tit 1:1 making th land- -ing afr.r ;!.c w.ath.r liad moderated .u; P r.ib' . It was grrxii Fportfor r..i:i, s. The piht i an arti?tat tits bu-In.- s. Tie Minima offleersand ks are hard worKcrs and themen a-- .i . e ih, ;r duty withoutf.-a- r.

The K.ihiupapa .--t. ro i on a corner

r.ot a great ikstanr. from th landing.It loks a neat, w i busi-ness. The room is a large one. thegoods are arranged on shelves and inshow cases. Pun hasers were keepingthe cU rks btisy. The store Is tJean andwell lighted. There were a numlier ofloungers outside. The manager saidthat busines- - was fair and that hefound his customers particular peopleand good pay.

When all were ashorv fmin the Ida.-za- m.i

the Hawaiian who had madethe voyage to visit friends were foonscattered tivcr the place. Many of thogreetings wen in public and of coursewere affectionate. Son tlw tcara weredrietl and wors were plentiful In ex-chang- ir.g

nc.s Items end telling ofprivate and personal affairs.

Mrmbcrs of the Hoard, nnd the phy-sician and lay guests proceeded up thenew road from the landing te thosp.u iotis guest house. The ban i con-tinued its wharf concert. Nativetlcx-ke- d up with pinies for the run toKalawao, about tl:re anlles Iistant.Some of th men from Ilonedulu wereindiffeicnt horsemen and others lldnet (arc to make the trip. In half anhour, with Dr. Alvarez in the lead, thecava bade was moving along the wellkept road to the Ilaldwin home andth lomU of l'ather Pamin.

The reception at Kalawao was en-thusiastic. Drotlu-- r Dntton. P.ratherVan kil and others grcetcl the cil-le- n.

There has be-- n marked Improvementat the II. P. lkildwin home for loyn intho iast two years. There are severalnew buildings. The old ones have Ina number of cases been extended.There has b.en no delay In carrying out'needed repairs. The lawn upon whichthe buildings face is green and smoothand the Mowers are In bloom, whllowell placed trees afford ample shadefor those who wish to leave the lanals.The hospital is brtter equipped thanIt was. the sewerage system is lettcr.The Jittle work shops are models. Allof the buildings and all of the roomsare clean and inviting.

In the !arg school room the Ka-law- ao

band gave a concert. The play-ing is excellent. After the baud, theorchestra gae a coupV of numbersand then thrae was a solo with chorus.The members of this band are allyoung and have been well trained byFather Dornlnlck. Their leader is Ar-thur Mitchell, who was for two yeanin the Kauai industrial Kchool. Theband has a membership of sixteen.

Across the read from the large clus-ter of buibiings known as the Ilaldwinhome fer Ileiys. is the chape! whereth late Pather Damlen was the prleetfor many years. His grave was viewedwith reverence by all. The priest nowIs Father Thomas. He has succeededFather Ilamphile. a blood brother ofFather Damien. who left after a yearand a half of service.

Perhaps the chief feature of Kala-wao Is the garden attached to theHoys Home, and undr the directionof Hrotlur Dutton and brother Vankil. There i quite a bananx patchand there ar several acres In vege-tables, affording a mot desirable va-riety to the fare. The Stars and Stripes!Ioat over the farm.

At the Ilaldwin home th" buildingsare well cpa rated as a protectionagainst fre. Then Kalawao has alarger quantity of water r.r use thanKalaupapa, which for thegreater greenn'ss ,t the place, as com-pares! with the town at the main land-ing. At ICala.v.-- Dr. Alvarez and thephys:r;n:i T..!:ii;.d half a dozen orm m e:.-.- - Mid oWce sirr.e Inter--.-:ii-;r

dita Dr. Alvarez found Fev-er il boys whn::i !i - !iad !reafd at Ka-lih- i.

Th'- - m ibis Jiome s'em muchlike Nys any.vh"re '-- They haveth'-J- r stu ly an 1 play hours and appearto be r.r::.tf 2. It w.ih noted In oneor two ca.--s I'm.i thr disease na3 ar--i

-: 1 th. but this 1ck3 not fix therub--. There were many aloha.? for the

(Continued on Pace 2.)

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards die foodagainst alum .

Afcim baking powders arc ttc greatestmenacCTS to health cf the present dy

oi wawa prytxn ra, rw vcmmk.

J. Q. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. Office: Corner Kins andBethel Streets.

DR. C. B. HIGH.

DENTIST. PHILADELPHIA DENT--al

College 1892. Masonic Temple.Telephone 318.

DR. A. C. WALL DR. 0. E. WALL

DENTISTS OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M.to 4 p. m. Love Building, FortStreet.

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

DENTIST 38 HOTEL STREET, Ho-nolulu. Oflice Hours: 9 a. m. to4 p. m.

DR. A. J. DERBY.

"DENTIST CORNER FORT ANDHotel Streets., Mott-Smit- h Block.Telephones: Office, 615; Residence,789. Hours: 9 to 4.

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

DENTIST FORT STREET, OPPO-eit- e

Catholic Mission. Hcun:From 9 a., m. to 4 p. m.

DR. F. E. oJVRK.

DENTIST PROGRESS BLOCK, COR-ne- rBeretania and Fort Streets.

DR. R. I. MOORE.

DENTIST 210 HOTEL STREET.Office Hours 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.1 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Telephone 505.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.

OFFICE No. 637 KING STREET,near Punchbowl. Hours: 8:30 to11 a. m.; 3 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone No. 448.

DR. W. E. TAYLOR.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: CORNERRichards and Beretania Streets.Office Hours: 10 to 4 and even-ings. Telephone 517.

J. H. WIDMAN.

CHIROPODIST. RESIDENCE: "THEVilla," 731 Fort street. Officehours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., and 2 to5 p. m., Love Building. Corns andbunioii3 cured by a new process.Ingrowing nails a specialty. Nopain. Engagements made afteroffice hours.

T. B. CLAPHAM.

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DEN-tls- t.

Office: Hotel Stables. Calls,day or night, promptly answered.Specialties: Obstetrics and Lame-ness.

CATHCART & PARKE.

ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. 13 KAAHU-man- u

Street.

CHAS. F. PETERSON.

ATTORNEY' AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. 15 Kaahumanu Street.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. King and Bethel Streets.Telephone S0C. P. O. Box 7S6.

JOHN D. WILLARD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. 314 ME It-ch- ant

street. Telephone 415. P.O. 617.

J. M. KANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLaw. Office: In the OccidentalHotel, corner of King and AlakeaStreets, Honolulu.

CHARLES CLARK.

Attorney at law 121 mbr- -chant Street. Honolulu Hale. Tel-ephone 315. Up Stairs.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN.

ARCHITECT 223 MERCHANT ST.,Between Fort and Alakea. Tele-phone 731. Honolulu, H. I.

P. SILVA- -

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-ment- s

to Instruments, District ofKona, Oahu. At W. C. Achl's office.King street, near Nuuanu.

Ssmi-Annn- al Visit of ths National

Health Board.

THE LANDING WAS DIFFICULT

Settlement Generally aol the lestitutioas-Ther- e

Has Deco Much Improvement.

Goto PemcJy-Cens- us

ie wed from the idhng the town ofKaiaupjpa, in the Molokai leper Mttlc-:- n

nt, has the appearance of Ieing thebest situated and the most attractiveHawaiian village in the group. Near-ly all of the inhabitants are natives.They hae a couple of hundred prettycottages, whitened to a brightness thatholds its own ev n when there areebTid. The new streets are wide andclean and the various public buildingsiiv quite pretentious. There are plenty

of tree. The people seem to be mov-ing about a great deal on foot andastride their ponies. Tlx re are manyi hildren at play.

At the wharf is the Ka'.aupapa band.Its rendition of popular airs and of thenative music- - can be distinctly beard onthe steamer. At the waterfront is agreat crowd of the people. The visitof the Hoard id Health to the Settle-ment Is made a gala occasion.

The new Inter-Islan- d steamer Ma-zam- a.

under American rrgktry, wasused for the expedition to Molokaihaving here on Friday evening last.Capt. (Iregory U in command andArchie Turner is purser. PresidentSmith, of the Health Hoard, with theassistance of Deputy Marshal Hitch-cock. koksl after the passengers onthe wharf and ship. The startingsignal was sounded alout ::'.:. TheMazama went over under slow bell ina smooth sea and laid off and on beforeKalaupapa somr two or throe hoursbefore daylight. .lust before !be sunHushed the sky in the east anchor wasdropped and the first music was heardtrom shore. The ship bad been ploush-ir.- c

into a northerly swell after pick-ing up Molokai light and rounding thpoint. The rollers were high andheavy and the urf play was grandand beautiful. The rollers rushedalong at railroad siw-ed-

. came in fromfar out at sea with their white combsand breaking either on the limitedamount ef beach or the plentiful rockyand bold shore, threw spray fully fiftyfeet Into the air.

Capt. (tregory took the first boat infrom the steamer and bore a not fromMr. Smith the Mxeeutiv Office r It. y- -

t.o'.ds asking th' condition relative toaf tv in landing. The answer came

back from Cap:, (iregory, who advk. I

thit there was great danger in trying at the wharf, but that the- - weatherwould likely moderate or.. A num-

ber ol the intives in.-is-te d on g;ing f rthe S'ttlenient. esp.s-jall- y as .1 shorepilot well known to them had beensummoned at th" instance of Mr.Smith. This pilot i a Hawaiian wellalong in car.--. a Uarded. sturdy man.who knows the currents and the tpand the blind rollers like a man knowshis room er th mod- - of him- - If.Hiu'h native men nnd women went offfrom :! i a:i'.. r ;a ti.. se, nd boatwill; th.e pib t b. s;do the boatman v. Iththe ring ..a.-- , with Ptir.-.--r Turneraboard and with the p op on the

ar.-- l on the ao:- - quite anxious.Th.e big nitive with the b!a k beard! I tre-t- a oft from tie- - wharf a l.uti- -

d a:d or iiio:- - id,-- 1 minutes.Th'-t- i 1 ' i.ae tiie ore r Jo 'o forward

! t!.. 1 o r. a d by n br ik r,ir.to tlue c... The forward line

i :'nt by th ne n n t::e wharf,but th--- line was mk-'d- . Thebo tt swung around like a pie, of fire-wo- o

1. It went amongst tie rocks,struck tine carcass of a bullock that hadbeen drowned In landing from thesttamer Maui, bounced from the car-ca- ss

to the water, rode on one gun-vha- l"

a moment, then was rightedwit!', the t: ;r f the lines bandied with'..'.ring and. presence of mind by thenative boatmen. Purser Turner hadjumped to the rocks as the boat struckthe bullock carcass and was unharmed.He assisted in getting ashore safely aHawaiian woman who fell overboard

Two New Ycri Companies in Love

Will the Place.

HOSPITALITY OF THE TOWN

Trip By Steamer Was Pough Miss Pose.

The BanJ A Parale-Cdtnp-- Off

for the Volcano.

( Special Correspondence.)Hilo, Hawaii. Nov. 11.

EDITOR P. C. A. The marinersunder Christopher Columbus were 110

more anxious and certainly no happierto set foot on land in 14J2 than wqrethe New York Volunteer troops whichleft Honolulu last Tuesday morning cnthe Kinau. to 1Y0I the terra linna ofHilo under them this morning.

To say that t lie trip over was iughis putting it mild. In fact, judgingfrom the number of men who casttheir bread upon the (rough) waters,it could not have been worse.

After leaving1 Diamond Head shoalthe Kinau tossed, rolled and pitchedso heavily that at times many of themen made frantic efforts to reach lifepreservers.

Miss Anna Uo.--e, who was a p.u-sen-g-or

on board the steamer won thehearts of all the boys by her kindlyinterest and solicitation in their wel-fare. She cheered and comforted thesick, brought them little delicacies andin divers other ways did she make her-self the most popular person on board.

Iti appreciation of her service theband serenaded Miss Hose a number oftimes. She was also voted unanimo't. .

--

ly the queen at the New YorkVolunteers.

The band played very frequently or.the way ov-e- r and in this way the mo-notony was broken up and the sickmade to temporarily forget their mis-ery.

Our reception here was very quietbecause we arrived here at" night.Thursday morning we were landed andwent into camp at W'aiakea. A largewarehouse was placed at our disposaland accepted.

The people tender us a banquet to-morrow afternoon. Thus far the peo-ple here cannot do enough for us. Theyhave thrown open the city to us andare doing everything in their powor tomake us feel at home.

We leave for the volcano Mondiymorning, the 14th.

Capt. Sague has won the hearts ofthe command by his splendid and kindtreatment of all. He has certainlygiven us every liberty consistent witharmy regulations.

The sentiment is unanimous amongthe men that they would prefer beingstationed here than at Honolulu.

The Chamber of Commerce is work-ing hard to entertain us in every pos-sible way.

The band will play a concert on thehotel grounds this evening.

The weather lias been line and allthe boys are out in their white suits.

We parade through the streets tirsafternoon at 3 o'clock.

It. II. S.

Funerals.The funeral of Private Hayden, l:h

Pennsylvania, U. S. v., took place fromSt. Andrew's Cathedral. Sunday after-noon, the remains being interred inNuuanu cemetery. Several handsomelloral offerings covered the coilin.Private Wood beck of Co. tl. 1st N. Y.V., will be burivd this morning at 1"o'clock from St. Andrew's. The com-

mittal service will be read outside theCathedral ami three volleys fired.Chaplain Schwartz took the firi'ialyesterday itnd will also ollic-a"- - thismorn in t:.

Omuiioa Plantation.f Hilo Herald .

W. W. Coo.lale made a fo:;r.al tr. in-

fer of Onom.ea plantation to his suc-cessor, J. T. Moir. on Monday and :br-latte- r

entered upon his duties at o:v-

Mr. Cloodab-- leaves for Honolulu to-

morrow night. He has abandoned h:svisit to the coast, and Mrs. HelenKelley. Mrs. Goodale's sifter, has goneeast to accompany the latter 1 af V: toHonolulu.

Morw Open Luiul.( Hawaii Herald .

The Government will throw op- - ::

settlement 1.70') acres of land at Man-

illa gulch and it is supposed that nearly

lainio VikU-r-s Lecture.Tii? PaiverMty Club lecture by Jam.

ler will be delicre j at PanHall. Oahu Colk.se. Pan.ihou. thi-Mond- ay

evening. The subject vill bethe Caroline and other Islands of tnSouth Seas. Mr. Wilder has but re-

cently visited thesu out of the wayplaces and was in quest of informa-tion. He is an excellent speaker an.iwill make an interesting address. Thegeneral public is invited to att n 1.

P.1SHOP STALKY

Favorite Prelate Once LocatedHere is Dead.

LONDON. Nov. Z lie v. ThomasNettleship Staler. liishop cf Honolulufrom is;t to 1S70, is dead. H visitedthe United States in ISGr..

The above brief dispatch is ail thitis at hand at present concerning thedeath of the man who established theChurch of llngland in these Islands.The King under whose nign UishopStaley came to the Islands, had sent toOre at lit itain a request for introduc-tion of the faith to the life of thegroup and Ilishop Staky was sek-ct- d

as one well suited to meet a strangepeople and present to them a cre.lwith which thry were unacquainted.Ilishop Staley became a favorite atcourt and with all the natives and for-eigners. He was a man of force andcharacter, it is safe to siy th-i- hadhe remained the growth of the churchwould have Ihhu great. He was a kind-ly pleasant man in private life and Inthe performance of his duties as a pre-late one not to be swerved byconsiderations other than tho.--e ofduty. It is hut a few months ag thatthe daughter of Ilishop Staley visitedHonolulu and renewed childhood ac-quaintances, she having bee:; bornhere.

Al 'Mil; 'MI MAT ICR.

Camille and Ingomar By NanceO'Ncil Company.

The plays Saturday by Nanre O'Nri!with the McXee Rankin Company sup-

porting, were Camille in the afternoonand Ingomar in the evening. MissO'Nei! is a new and a most effectiveCamille. The young lady is quit4" toorobust to appear physically as a la lyof the camillias drifting or to-th-e

grave. Hut she simulates the char-acteristics of the part in a mo-- t real-istic maimer. Miss O'NIl make? theheroine or the leading p.nsonage inthe story an individual of more iden-tity than have many of her predeces-sors in the play. There was little orno remaining suggestion of Miss O Neiias Magda when she appeared as Ca-mille. Her conception of the Dumaswoman of the intense novel is one thatappeals as being what the author

what the developments ofthe story would present. A feature ofCamille is the magnificent dressing ofMiss O'Neil she showing no less thansix stunning gowns. One favorite wasthe black, when Camille had becomesomewhat aged. In passing in thcharacter from the girl to the woman.Miss O'Neil made as comple te a changeas one could require. Ably assistingthe star in the cast of Camilie wereMessrs. Rankin and Carr. The housewas filled. It seemed that the wholeof feminine Honolulu was pres- - nt andthe attractive dressing was verymarked.

Ingomar is a strong play, but itsclassical nature appeals, to but few insuch a small community as tliist. How-ever, the presentation was in everyway a success and was entirely satis-factory to the audience. Mis--i O'Neilwas a charming and a strong Par-theni- a.

She maintained throughout ademeanor, a bearing and a rcadinirthat evidenced the most areful studyof the part. The principals of the sup-port in Ingomar wtc M- - ssrs. Carr,Rankin and Weaver. All were excel-lent. Ingomar ha 1 the large.--t l.ou- -- ofthe engagement so far. There v.a aspecial train up from 11.va.

On Ti: lay 1 tomorrow) eve :;ir.; a illbe giv n the come ly o: ::; r p- -

r:o:r. . Thi- - is The Ma:i;r;:'.-- ,laughable play that was .-

-a h a".rear f;vorite in the Daly th-.i:- inN w York. Miss O N- - il will, cf cour?- -.

be in the ( ast and her admirer. willhave opportunity ef wi;n.-i-n h'-- r

work in comedy. Th Magis'rat- - pro-dur-ti- oa

will mark th first app- - ar.in?"lie re of k. It. Stock well, wh has oftenbeen starred as a comedian and whois considered one of th best characteractors of th- - day.

On Thursday evening there will beproduced what is considered one cfMiss O'NeiTs gr- - atet plays I. ah. theJew.,

$:-- ) KHWAIID.lY,r the ivturn of the Diamon L P.n

lost at k. H. Krrr's store during hisbig sal of new goods, Jus: receivedby the Warrimoo. See his

Will buy for you--any- .

Stock or BondIn this market or abroad.

GEORGE R. CARTER. Treasurer.Office la rear of Bank of HawaH. Lti.

AllfMfTTfi GUIDEI THROUGHHAWAII.

PRICE, 60c.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Makes a specialty of ancient Hawai-ian Curios, and also carries the bestassortment of modern Hawaiian workto be found in Honolulu, includingMats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala'and Cocoanut Hats, Etc., Etc. Tel. C39.

SUSANHE R. PATCH.

TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO.Refers by permission to her patrons inHonolulu. Residence and Studio, Mrs.Dudoit's, Chaplain and Fort streets.Telephone 45S. 5073

THE A10HA.

NEW AND DAINTILY FURNISHEDrooms. First class board.

115 EMMA STREET.5061

J. MADISON.

Carpenter, Cabinet Maker, FrenchPolisher, Etc. All kinds of Jobbingfaithfully and promptly executed. 722Fort St. 6030

WILLIAM C. ACHI.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLaw. Office: 10 West King street,Honolulu, H. I.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, i Si SOC. C. f.

CONSULTING HYDRAULIC ENGI-nee- r.

Telephone 1059.

MORRIS K. KE0H0KAL0LE,LOUIS K. M'GREW.

UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSEBrokers, Accountants, Searchers ofTitles and General BusinessAgents. Office: No. 15 Kaahu-manu street, Honolulu. FormerlyA. Rosa's Office. Telephone 520.

L. C. ABLES.

REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIALAgent. 315 Fort Street.

A. J. CAMPBELL.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER. OF-fi- oe

Queen street, opposite UnionFeed Co.

M. W. 1VFCHESNEY & SONS.Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In Leather and

Shoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works CompanyHonolulu and Tannerv.

THE LATEST THE BEST

Galvanized Steel Mill.

THE GOODHUE.

H. E. Walker, Agent,Masonic Temple Block.

11

Page 2

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, N VKMi:Ei: 11, 1S9S.

XA BEST MADE IN THE WORLDA M0L0KA1 TRIPrTT-'Tr.'-T--. 1893

Ther has htn to!d f th boys andirls. What of the o:hrs.. In 1 ent.

helpless and friend-s- m ;i and wo-

men are rect i vl r'sp ctivvly at t'::vhomes for hoys and irirls. The otherrutin hers of the colony have cot: tit'-- s

of th ir own. Tl y are provide-- hythe (Jov.-rnnien- t with v.rythin. Thei 1 1 ii' -- s of lpro.--y i.;v.s :,t much:i atme:u ou:sil. th" (into Iiuths. IV::

t (Continued irom I'agre 1.)

or.'inar

A BRUSHFULOf paint put on at the right time and in the right

place will often save many dollars. Take your veranda, front andback steps, fence and such places asare exposed to the sun and rain alltho time and they need paint much sooner than the unexposed parts ofa house.

Hall's Cottage 2nd Navy, Floor and Deck Paints are just thearticles you need for this sort of work and we can furnish same in manyshades, in gallons, 1- -2 gallons, quarts or even pound tins. Our paintsare all made by Masury & Son, the best known paint and varnishmakers in the United States and are guaranteed as to quality. Every-thing in the way of Shellacs, Varnishes, Stains, Fillers, Hard OilFinishes, Brushes and other things used by painters, to be had at

to t. e. M r : ijuite

the j.illr.--

time.

opio areu and 1;

tlow r1.

M inv i

ep j,;:i;e p,tr-:- 9R puritypie p.--s the

who are ableC 'Vvrn::!- - n: on8 i, di. d Vvoi K lor l A

FIRST : -- ia.! s an. I nr.!'- - ai d in the forestryINVENTED TSJrnVna-- -- i :?v an: part::i' nt. roaopy ma

It atiahle A urki r aIio a d.: IT I. J T JX W T--l TT T--V

t Ml III Ik - v m m mE. O. HALL &SON, Ld. 4

ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

;nt. j.j his i;::;;:i v--- . Tl: ' p-.-

; : :h 1 h'.er.es are i- p: ;:- - intr. stody the !',ro;li. rs ni l Sis. Th re

;: e -- ;ho.P; :; ' readini:: th.e ..flr :nT.:. There is n

V. M. A., a I'rotstan- -t hurch. a

Catho'i'- - chtii'ch with a a" !:,; r.il htiild-- a

pu'.ilic ijail with a :.i;". Th-r-- is

fjood lishin.'. Tl it ; a. .as opp.u"- -

r 1,

visitor? a. th? party K.ilrr.vjo for

A lunch was sr-rv.-l at th? ru-- . s:hou-- f for Tho fo i'l. with V.i m :ito rrwj it. c inie from t:i -t earner.The .veathf-- r .vas pleasant ail day. n'.a urt-z- o an i evt r;. b ly wa.shungry.

A spT-j- j liiff'tin of tho Coird ofHealth was h'.-- in t!:- - ofilce of Ir.Monritz. This was pr:n-5- : illy for Thepurpose of hvarin.T omp!a:nts r haany resh'ent of the Sottlr-mc-n- t miriitwi-- h to loiV'rP. Th" gri'-v- . '.:h-- s

ar.;l qnito nriimpcrtant. Or. na-tive was r:u!i-- r ovt-- r the factthat cvf-r- tnemhor nf Iiis family eoaMTi(,z have a full is-u- e of nnicii' s. Tho.M. Lansirv figured out ihclc allowan. eand found that iath r. mo:h..r andfhiirMi wt-i-i- - nin' t"-- !i mat h- - sa f):iy. .Just w-ia- t tii i:!-!r- :i .1 1 X

with t; lui iff rs was. no: in ii phiin.It was repivsent?d that th - poi ina'.from t:u Maui and Oaliu jaiai was not

to th i)roluct of Molokai val-leys. This is tn;.-- hut th diif'-r- nt--

hw mainly to th" distan.p tiie im-poru- -fl

artifjo is carried. Thi-- r issatisfaction over th1 ciothin. the b f,the rations reneralTy and tn new :nan-agmf-- nt

that was instituted the iir.--tof this year.

tor mnit a.:: woi..nr i : r r ; . it-.- ' i ' . r '

.--

I

iiuta;

; r h el t.ie :air ii .i u.x 1 i --r. .l: ut ::

. liea Ipin

! iromto d in

wi.-- h tohie :o P.i

: w;r

v h

NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYSNow beir.s cpend by the

Pacific Hardware Co.,LIMITED.

The Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Co. claim thatthev have sent us the finest and most artistic line of theirLAMP GOODS that has ever been put out from their factory.

We introduced this factorv's coods vears aco and have

'alleys. T!: r1 is ph:; ;:!' ment fi-- r th'--- e

) i'.i ir time and a:anv

! . P-- .

One of the if.--: liiinir-- i of thi tripto tie writer was to h.-a- r the opiiii. nsa'i lo-' rang. of siu h men a- - Dr. Hag-gles, of Stockton, for many years a

; nu-m'ue- r of the State of California, Hoard of Health, and for a numhtr ofj terms its president, as well as presi- -

mThe physicians of the Ho .ml. withHi

always found them unequalled. We haveTable, Banquet, Boudoir, Piano, Library,

'.. - "

,.l ...... .1 .... .... . - - "

I

Student, Hall Lamps and Veranda Lanternsmade specially for breezy corners.

Co Co

the physician guests as spectators, ex- - i ''J1t of the in'.iforuia sanitary Asm)-amir.e- d

some twenty-nin- e lepers who ' i.ition. He had nothinir ut jr.ilhave shown much improvement on ; f,,: very feature of the affairs w theaccount of the (loto huhs and f tlu r J Setih racnt. It was tho same with Dr.treatment. It was decided to hi imr j C'armu ha. 1. the new Cnited Suiteseleven of these cases to Kaiihi, Hcno-.- : health oilicer at this port and a gemle-lul- u.

If they hold their appearance :who-- e experience has. included

there for a set time they will he a!- - ;f,jni .V,1;IH as lealth othter for tlie

lowed to go to their homes with the j ;vernurent at the port of Saa Fran-understandi- ng

that thev are to report ico. It was the same with Dr. Ward,

to the Hoard of Health at stated per- - ! surgeon from the l. S. gunhoat Pn-iod- s.

It is not considered prop r to ! niugton. It was tho same with tur-us- e

names, but it mav he stated thai i soons from the First New York rvgi-sever- al

men well known in Honolulu m'nL an,! Uoin tho battalion of Fnitedshow decided betterment of condition. States Volunteer Engineers. Not oneThe people over there have great faith

' r" lh0:i0 gentlemen, all capable ofin the Goto (Japanese) treatment ami' PsiHS judgment, had any criticism

4)

3 O ' W&T

L.

-- NEW PATTERNS OFPICTURE MOULDINGS AND I'lCTUIlE FIIAIS.

A choice selection of the celebrated COPLEY PRINTS,for lovers of art.

Vickery's Specialties, and line of Vickerv's latest nov

hi

it certainly is effective and relieving I l "lake on isolation or on the manner" i in which the people of the Settlement elties, to arrive.

CUTLERY JUST RECEIVED!' China Firing a Specialty.

to a certain degree. The bathing is invery hot water medicated with theherb mixture sent from Japan by theton. It costs $400 a ton and is fur-nished freely by the Hoard. There aregood private as well as public bathsboth at Kaulapapa and Kalawao.

At the Bishop home for Girls thebuildings are closer together than atthe Boys' Home, but the furnishingsand the conditions generally bespeakthe refined touch of gentle woman.There is in charge here a Mother Su-perior, who has been on dtity for fif-teen years and' four Sisters. One ofthe Sisters, apparently the assistant to

are treatci'. Many favorable com-ments were made by ail of tlus? gen-tlemen.

Then this last expedition has givena decided set-bac- k to any proposalthere may have been to utilize Molo-k- ai

settlement as a home for lepers ofthe whole United States. The first ob-jection is that it would be both im-practicable and expensive in the mat-ter of transportation. Again it isurged, and strongly, that the Hawaii-an- s

should not have put upon thempeople who would more than likelyoverrule them. One gentleman who

0)on 4o

5:

Co

4t. A

o ro

m .. Co ro, 01

Z Co"? K

m o roO CO

, .- -- r i - r

m ro ro

C ro ro

L

Vr

1 -Gas and Gasoline

ENGINESFORthe Mother, is a beautiful woman, stili i we,lt to ho Settlement last Friday

young. She has been at the home ten! wkh tho wo!1 itned purp se of advocating the segregation of all Irpe.sat Molokai, said on leaving the pl.-.c- e.

that he had changed his mind om- - iinoiuniittyears. She was asked if she expectedto go sometime to another post. Thereply was that she hoped to spend allher life at the Girls' Home. The girlshere, like the boys at Kalawao, make

pletrly and would 1 ii L Mi.-- ii a sugges-tion if for no other ivasan than thatit would be unjust and burdensome totheir own clothing. Fvery girl above

ami i t!l native Hawaiians. And this visitersay s.ix years, is able to read THE UNION CAS ENGINE COMPANY.Engineers and buiUers ..f the "Union" Gas, Gasoline and Oil Entire, launch's,

-- : Pump?, Air Compressors and Heists.300 HOWARD STREET. SAN FRANCISCO.

m ,

The above Lots will be Sold on Hackfeld & Co id.

write. They are taught music, andmany cf them play the organ, pianoand string1 instruments well. Thehare floors in the rooms at the Homefor Girls are scrubbed like the floorof a New England housewife. AfterChas. R. Bishop had endowed thishome he was dissatisfied with theplumbing and added $3,000 to his orig-inal gift to have the bathing and likefacilities just what they should be. Inthis respect the place is perfect. Thewatr supply just at this time is notquite sufficient, but the Beard ofHealth will soon have a larger mainand there is plenty of water at the

iii o

had intended to write on tlu matterto one of the influential Californianewspapers. Mr. Kenny, the IlritishCommissioner, was one of the guestsof the Hoard of Health and was a care-ful and impressed observer. The Com-missioner saw about everything andmade It his particular business to visita place from which the Cnion Jackwas flying as well as the Father Di-mi- en

monument offered by the peopleof England.

Mr. W. O. Woo l. Drs. Wood and Em-erson and Messrs. Lansing and Kelii-pi- o

of the Health Board, weiv partic-ularly attentive to their guests. Chas.Wilcox, secretary of the Hoard. aiu

VERY EASY TERMS. 9

Apply to J. J. EGAN.source of supply, above Kalawao.

One thingss verv much needed at ! Mr- - KvnoIds. executive o.lhr. werecverywl.t re on business for the Board

Isoshima0

HAT MANUFACTURER,

.Complete Assortment of Dry Goods,

French, German, English and American.

A FINE SELECTION OF

Dress Goods, Zephyrs, Etc.,In the Latest Styles,

Tailors' Goods, A Full Assortment.Silesia?-- , Slrcvc Lining, Stiff Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleftin-- , Meitonss

Serge, Kamnignrn?, Etc.

Clothing, Underwear, Shawls,A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,

AND SADDLE MAKERS TRIMMINGS.

ftniccn end European Groceries, uqoois. Beers ddiI Minercl I'clers.

KING ST., Next to Castlo & Cooke.

ALL STYLES AND SHAPES MADE TO ORDER.

There is often error in living thenumber of people at the Se;tlement.This is the census made on Saturdayby Dr. Alvarez:

Lepers Males. CM; f. males.Total lepers, I07:1..

Here is some detail on ihe 17S: '

Baldwin Home 141 boys.Bishop Home lP.o girls.Non-lepro- us children of ! p-r- s

Male. 4..: female. IS. Total, r.l.Helpers (non-lepro- us persons es-

pecially permitted by the Board ofHealth to live on Molokai and care forrelatives) Males. .17: females.Total. 7:i.

Non-lepro- us priests. Sis rs. Broth-ers, teachers, etc.

Grand total of all persons at Set-tlement, Saturday, November U, iyj$.including 17;I lepers 127.

The embarkation was made withoutdifficulty, though the swell did notmoderate much, and the Mazam.i head-ed for Honolulu at making the re-

turn in the goo 1 time of less than fourand a half hours. Tho published dis-tance r.cross the channel is fifty miles.Bv chart it is iifiy-th- r e.

Kalawao and it is suggested that WrayTaylor or some other person who isfitted for handling such a matter takehold, start the ball rolling and pro-vide the missing article. The piano isa wreck. It has lx?en repaired by aman of the Settlement skilful in suenwork until it is mostly repair, withonly a trifle of the original left. Thepiano lias been in service for years andhas neither tone nor tune. The girlswho know the nots well and whostudy and practice are disheartened toproduce a bee-hivi- ng serenade whenthey play. A new piano in the BishopHome would be a gift that would givejoy to a whole lot of people to whomthe sunshine of human kindness out-side their own circle is a rare light.The Advertiser will be glad to consultwith any person or persons who maytake an interest in this matter.

The man who was for several yearsleader of the Kalaupapa band, died afew months ago. His place has beentaken by Charles Wainui, who learnedmusic si nee going to the Settlement.There are thirteen pieces in the hand,but the instruments are old and themen require some training. ProfessorHerger, of the Government band, is theparticular patron of the Kalaupapa or-ganization and will soon have somenew instruments and new music forthem. They were very much disap-pointed that the Professor did not ap-pear, but the regrets of necessary de-

tention in Honolulu were gracefully

Panama and Native Hats in Stock.

R C. A. PETERSON. SHIP CHANDLERY. . . .

AGENTS FOR-ANHAUSER-B- USCH

BREVING ASS'N.CLEVELAND BROS.' BAKING POWDER.

ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY..1 lie i. 'in i .uiuiii ; ii. i ' i i

is th.glorious. Tli greater fh.irm

Inferior Groceries.mountainous cliffs or pali.--.

So often has adverse weather beenencountered in the May and Novembertrips or visits of the Board of Healthto the settlement that a change willl.,.' made, so Mr. Smith and others believe, to the months of October and

pril.Notary Public,

THE FAMOUS

KICKAP00INDIAN MEDICINES

Arc for . ly oirxcInMvc .li.-tribn- ti:

Hobron Drug Co.,r.a: an l Kin Street?.

UOSOUVUV.

A man who visits the Settle- - j

meat can never hear it referred j

to as a "iazerette" without re- -seining the description on the instant, j

It is no: even an asylum or retreat. It j

It alv.-ay- s pays to buy the Lest ctoc-cric- a

to L2 ha3. than to b-i- y Inferior,adulterate-- ! ores.

Your health fhouM havo your firstconaldoralloa. Our rr!cc3 for our caodir.re inore than fair.

FROM NEW ZEALAND.E--3

OOO

Reefton, New Zealand. Nov. 23. 1S3C.I am very pleased to state that since

I took the agency of Chamberlain'smedicines the sale has been very large,more especially of the Ccugh Remedy.In two years I have sold more of tillsparticular remedy than to all othermakes for the previous flvo year3. Asto its efficacy, I have been Informed byscores of persons of the gool resultsthey have received from it, an I know--

is a community ami a weii-regu'at- ea

and well-cared-f- or community. Mr.Reynolds, executive officer of thoBoard of Health, is the director gen-eral. His assistants on the ground areMr. Feary and Mr. Waiamau. Tom-my" Nathaniel is clerk and is as wellschool teacher at Kalaupapa. with six-ty scholars on the roll. Nathaniel as

wiKi GffliiMefl flu end wm tomb.well as Feary and Waiamau. wished to

The Australia brought us a ne as-s--rtn:- cnt

of frc?h ooi3.

CALIFORNIA CItKAMIIRY ANDliLOCIC KUTTi:iL

"5NOWDUOP- - HAMS AND DACON.TOIL, SAU.-AG-i:.

i:i)AM ANIJ CALirOUNIA CHCCSCCRCAMEUY DUTTCIl.CANNED GOODS.OTHER NICE THINGS.

15 Kaahumanu StreetP. O. Box 365.

be remembered to all Honolulu friends, its value from the use of it In ny ownand they have manv in the eirv. At I household. It is so peasant to taketimes in former years, the two stations that we have to p.ace the bottle beyonior towns of the Settlement, as well as j the reach o. the chi.drenthe grounds between and about them, j J .looked rather neglected. Now all this j For sa'.e by all druzIsts anl dealers,is altered entirely. Under the nev. j Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd , wholesalemanagement there lias been given an agents for II. I.:impetus to change for the better that j

'

seems to have becom- - an established i L UHES' SHOPPING CART FORhabit. There is not a stone on the i

" ,,. . . -- ..

Stbreotypessale, nODOie.--'. ia a-- e. i ?v-- i uuiroad between the two villages and a !

P. J. YOELLER & Co.Fort & Hotel Sts.

Will sell a, half cost.vertiser, 76 csnts a mon number of bicycle riders n.--e this and. j four month?AT TUB GAZETTE OFFICE.Ij --

1,75 Vddres -- B ' Th s O lice.other roads constantly.-- 1

Page 3

I'

THE rACI FI C COM ME KC I A L AIVEKTISEIt: HONOLULU, XOVKMHEK 11 1S9S.

ill TWO MORE LOTS 4P " H rP -- x rr n n n cincJ Golden Rule Bazaar.,.:rt-.--- v

n-- rv Ttf-- T- i-j-- T - T-- ::K2cdobpf

4 JT 'Asofer Pair cf Army

in Port.m ail

7: K:r.j"ri;;n. is or.- - of th- - I .r-.-.-- i an i ly VLJI 1 1 TKi? far tho 't're in Am-ric- a. Th- - :!.ors or rr.ur.v ucrcs of UAriS17

tir.1 1::- - fo I'.ov.-ir.- :: list rives a f.iir I of v. IJ.at t, ...... . .11 OREST OF TENNESSEE REGIMENT

- It 5?i h3$k - ,

' 'ye 1

mAi

ill

is the art ofwiioL'-a-.- o tail-oring to themakers of ordi-na- r

y ready-mad- e

clothes.They try tocopy the cut,the style, theset of the gar-ment bearingthis label,

r!: Fifty-Firs- t Iowa-Cava- lry ani Artilcry.Pcrsoaals on Citizens in

Uniform.

space j. t.

Artists Mat :r:d'.- - I'ak" Jivtr.----- ' ";

Ilicycles Knit r.-i.rA- tir

Riby Carria- - Ca'.if-.rr.i- a S zver:r- -Hasicets lry G'--- i Licv- -I'ric-a-br- a; lres G I Iath;T G viPar Supi'li- - Ponesti Ilie" Tail.rir.lilankets. Comfort- - I ruz- - Lace Curtainfiooka IrarHri' MMical lx.kT.ird Cae Ieorat:vo Art G-.-- i !IiliintTyI'.utterick PatttTn- - 1'urs Mu.!ia rnlfriarCamera an i SjpI:- - - Furniture Men Fura:.hinCncktry Gas Laup Nti-n- -

Cutlvry Gla.'swaT OrrTner.tsChine.-- e Curios Glove Optical Gi-- !

Cloak., Suits Graphoph .i PicturmCorsets Grtc-- ri Picture Frarr.Carpets 1 Gr-i- . Photi.:raihiClucks Hardware PerfamervClothin- - fioistry Paint an'l Oil.--Cigars and Hats XlenV. I-- v' P.'J Linoleum;Candy Infant- - Wear Shet Mi-i- c

mThe transport City of Puebla arriv-

ed in port yesterday afternoon at 4

o'clock with five companies of the firstTennessee, one troop of cavalry fromNevada, and two detachements- - of

."'p-rtTr- . G.:t.tw ar. 1 Ilasjf

SilkSilver zni Plate 1 War-Sta- t;.

T. ry

S:arr.;.ir.,;Tin an i Ante WarT ..!t t Artidt-- r

T-.-

Trunk an ! Va!i.--e

Tea and l?eeWat c he Je t IryWtnvlenaarWind-i- PtlcWnl an 1 WoMJWall Pa;n rWine an 1 Ij yi r

1 . A ll 11 1 - . -uul me resuu is oniy a very poor j Sv.pand patent imitation. It has yCZ.

f heavy artillery from California, in all

'"' V

, vi. .

' J- fI :

I- -?

tury to bring the clothes tailored tlby the Stein-Bloc- h Co. to their ZZ225&J5rIresent pinnacle of perfection. No merchant tailor inthe land can give you better tailored, better fitting ormore stylish clothes at double the price of those made bythe Stein-Bloc- ii Co., for which we're sole agents here.

about COO officers and men.The City of Puebla left San Francisco

last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Lieutenant Colonel Gracey Chiklers

of the First Tennesse is in command.He received the representative of theAdvertiser in that courteous mannerwhich is so characteristic of a South-ern gentleman and was solicitious re-

garding the conduct of the boys fromTennessee who are now on the Zealan-di- a

bound for Manila. The trip fromSan Francisco was without special in

$10 to $25. 1I Suits -

m

An important branch of this sreat busin-- s. is the Tail Order Service manatl by an t'Xpert, assistedby a lare corps of competent mail order people. The saTZie low prices that visitors to the store enjoy, arecharged to customers at a distance. (loods are shipped the day order is received or on first out-oi-n

steamer thereafter. The Emporium Economist, a ISO pabok in leautiful 7 color cover, contains 1500illustrations. It gives the lov.v.st price for everything to wear, oat, drink or use in your home and tells howto shop satisfactorily by mail. Mailed free to any address on application to the

Correspondence Department The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar,San Francisco, Cal.

9M. HcINERNY,

Tlerchant and Fort Streets.

miNoto tho size of those Lots. Very healthy location;

Fine view of tr.'O Ocean.son, Frank W. Kihlborn; P.. Albert F.Burton. Janus I). linker. Samuel P.Scholtz. Jr.: C. William F. .Steepy. Har-ry II. Dull, Georg- - W. Wilson; I). Louiavorable CommotionA F K. Btuterf.eld. Miles II. Hoover. W. C.I A7 A UK A M o

tfS.7

Mentzer: E. First Lieutenant Janus O.Uoss: Second Lieutenant L. A. Wil-liams: F. W. H. Keating. Will H.Point. Edward H. Hearne; G. WarrenH. Ickis. William F. OheschlaR-r- .

James Edaburn: H. Emory C. Worxh- -

ington. Ernest It. Dennett. Fred. L.Baker; I. W. P.. Widner. Richard J.

fxf7

HAS BEEN CREATED IN THE CUL. INARY DEPARTMENTS OP HONO-LULU HOMES BY OUR

COLUMBIAN ENAMELED WARE.IT IS THE HANDSOMEST IRON WARE EVER PUT ON THE MARKET.

THERE IS NOTHING shoddy about it either in appear-ance or in its construction. The best of workmanship is aguarantee for long service.

JUST THE THING for the barracks, kitchen, camp orwherever durability is desired.

COME AND INVESTIGATE for yourself. No compul-sion about buying.

Gaines. Henie H. Fuller: K. EmersonC. Peairs, Leonard A. Mitchell. How-ard G. Karns; L. Will O. Pryor. JohnL. Moore. Matthew A. Tinley; M. Jesse 2SW. Clark. W. Harry French. Guv G.

cident. The greater part of the offi-cersa- nd

men were seasick the firsttwo days out. The only sickness amongthe men is that of two privates whowill probably be left in the hospitalhere when the transport leaves for Ma-

nila.The City of Puebla will be then

cleaned while here and the men willbe located in tents while the cleaningis going on. She will take on waterand COO tons of coal and will probablyleave for Manila Wednesday eveningor Thursday morning.

Troops from the Pennsylvania andcrowds of citizens were at the wharf togreet the City of Puebla. Her mastswere filled with shouting soldiers andthe band on board were playing "Therewill be a hot time in the Old Town to-

night." Those on shore respondedheartily to the cheers of the soldierson the transport. The following is alist of officers:

First 'lennessce Infantry. U. S. V..Lieut.-Co- l. Gracey Childers, MajorJohn G. McGuire.

Company H Captain, Gaston O-

'Brien; 1st Lieutenant, Cae Johnson;2nd Lieutenant, P. L. Stacker.

Company G Captain, Hu P. Flyers;1st Lieutenant, Hu Sparkman; 2ndLieutenant. Bates.

Company K Captain. Sam Uher-fle- y;

1st Lieutenant, J. C. Patton; 2ndLieutenant. X. H. Pickard.

Company I Captain, N. K. Givens;1st Lieutenant, Leon Carnaway; 2ndLieutenant, Bowles.

Company D Captain, Gilbreath; 1stLieutenant, McXeal.

First Lieutenant Carlos Van Lee?",

ordnance officer.First .sevada Cavalry, U. S. V.:Company A Captain. Linscott: 1st

Lieutenant. Gignaux; 2nd Lieutenant.Wright.

iirst California Heavy Artillery:Major, Rice; 1st Lieutenant. Haster;1st Lieutenant, Diss: 2nd Lieutenant.

Logan.Colonel John C. Loper is a man about

Q

OCOfifty years old and has been connected

Jss.

7 2

7

P5. S

with the National Guard of Iowa forover lo years, lie organized a com Q

4O

pany of which he was made captainQ-- 1

OCO

and served as such for eight years: wascommissioned a Major in W2; Lieut.- -JOHN NOTT.

75-7- 9 KING ST. TELs NO. SI ? o 3 3 7TA

. H. WILLIAMS.Only $1400. 1-- 4 Ca?h. Halance in 1,2 and 3 j'ears at 7 pr

cent. These lots are sure to advance in price. Apply lo

L. C. ABLES,.Real Estate and Financial Agent.Undertaker and Embalmer.

LOVE BUILDING, 534-53- 6 FORT ST.Telephone 1C3. 213 Fort Street.Telephone 81G.

Residence, Ilaalelea Lawn: Telephone S19.

V

, I;1 t

)

"V.

&iVi'-'TiiM- h

HAWAIIAN TRADING CO.,Glass. LIMITED.ROBERT CATTON,

Hnsmeer.The Pennsylvania was sighted off

Diamond Head Friday evening about8 o'clock. A report was current thatshe had run upon a reef which wasdiscredited at tlie Pilot House. Shelay off Di-imon- Head all night ami

Wholesale General Merchandise, Commission

Office: Love Building, Fort Street.

Col. in ISO." and Colonel May :;i.ith,fts3s. Col. Loper was born in BelmontCounty, Ohio, but has spent the greaterpart of his life in Iowa. He has con-

ducted a drug business in Des Moinesfor many years and is prominent inthe uniformed division of the K. of P..having been Brigade commander of th"State of Iowa.

Lieut.-Co- l. Martclius Miller, is in themarble business in Bediord Iowa, andhas been a member of the NationalGuard for twenty-fiv- e years.

Major Hume, is from Des Moinesand has been chief clerk in th' Adjut-

ant-General's oflice for sixteen years.Major Moore joined the National

Guard as a private in 1SS3 and has ad-

vanced steadily in rank since thattime. His home is in Villisca. Iowa,where he is superintendent of theelectric light plant.

Captain Warren H. Ickis of Co. G isfrom crescent Iova. where is recog-nize., as one of the leading attorneysof the S:a.te. He is a gradual- - of th-- :

Iowa State University.Lieutenant Fred. L. Baker. Co. 11. is

from Des Moines and wjs married atSan Francisco just one wee': beforeleaving. His bride remained there.

Chaplain H. P. Williams, was a priv-

ate in Co. A. when the war broke out.and was appointed chaplain notwith-standing that there were 1."') other ap-

plications. The chaplain was mar-ried two weeks before leaving f:r Ma-

nila and his wife accompanies him. g

the only woman on the Pennsylva-nia.

Company C is from Glenwool. Iowa,and its officers are all relatlv-- s of Adju-

tant-General Byers of th- - State ofIowa. William F. Steepy its ciptainis a brother-in-la- w of General Byersand is connected with the G!r.wooicanning factory. He has !t en a mem-ber cf the company for twenty yearsand has won the position wh:--

holds by long and faithful servi.-e- .

came into the harbor, Saturday morn-- Iing early and tied up at Oceanic wharf.

of Machinery.mporter It was then learned that the transportreally did run upon a reef but no seri-ous accident happened. At the timeshe struck the reef nearly all of the

AGENTS FORCALIFORNIA PACKING COMPANY. r '

HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING COMPANY.HIGHLAND AND PET BRANDS OF EVAPORATED CUE AM.STANDARD IJISCLTT COMPANY. JJjrsre-i.v- .

NEW. THE ANNEXATION UISCL'IT AND" HERMETICALLY SEALEDTINS.

SAN FRANCISCO ELECTRIC CO.O. K. DRY IJATTERIES. SHELBY INCANDESCENT LAMPS.THE YITAX DRY IJATTERY CO.. OF SAN FRANCISCO.

CALIFORNIA CANNERIES COMPANY.

HONOLULU.- - -212 QUEEN ST.

CATTON, WEILL & CO.i'ounders and Machinists.

soldiers were at the bow and for ashort time there was something of apanic aboard. The men were orderedto the stern and the weight being takenoff bow she was enabled to back offthe reef and proceed into the offingwhere she lay till morning. The Penn-sylvania has the ."1st Iowa on boardunder the command of Col. John C.Loper. The Pennsylvania was eightdays in making the voyage from SanFrancisco. The officers, staff, field andline are as follows:

Colonel John C. Loper. command-ing: Lieutenant Colonel Mareellus Mil-

ler, Majors William J. Duggan. JohnT. Hume, Sterling P. Moore; Adjutant.Lieutenant Joseph T. Davidson; Quar-

termaster Lieutenant John D. Cady;Battalion Adjutant Lieutenant Geo. A.

Bear Brand.Columbia Canning Co.Santa Clara Packing Co.Saa Mateo Packing Co.

Coleman Fiapr Brand.Saa Lorenzo Brand.Excelsior Packing Co.Sierra Madre Packing Co.Union lacking Co.Royal Packing Co.

J Paragon Packing Co.j Rlalta Packing Co.

213 Queen St., bet. Alaea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.

invito. Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast-ings. Ships' Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and

Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.CYCLOPS ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINES.GOLDEN GATE GASOLINE ENGINES.FRASIER'S HARNESS AND HOOF OILS.AIDION ANTIFRICTION METAL. HAS NO SUPERIOR.PARTRIDGE CO. ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICATING OILS ANDTEL. 410.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Reed: Battalion Adjutant. Frank M.

Compton: Battalion Adjutant. Lieute-nant Herbert C. Lane; Chaplain. Cap-

tain Herman P. Williams: AssistantSurgeon. Lieutenant Donald Macrae.Jr.; Assistant Surgeon. LieutenantDavid S. Fairchild.

Xon Commissioned Staff: SergeantMajor Charles A. Godfrey: Quarter-master Sergeant Wallace A. Pol in:

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.East Corner Fort and King Streets.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedGeneral Agents for tbe Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods.

oooNew and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet front California.

S&rtern States and European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vcs etables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part o the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.

First Lieutenant Harry B. D ill. :

the same company is a son-in-la- w ofthe Adjutant-Gener- al and has be. n amember of the company for severalyears. Geo. W. Wilson, the SecondLieutenant is also a son-in-la- w of theGeiural and is a contractor and build-er.

Captain W. H. Gibson. Co. A. is onecf th youngest officers in the serviceof Fnc'e Sam. having become twenty-o- r.

since th regiment was musteredinto the service.

The transport Taeoma will bring thehorso f,r the troop of cavalry on theCitv of Puella.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES,ALL CAPACITIES.

Fairbanks-Mors- e Wind Mills,Gas and Gasoline Engines,

Railroad Supplies, Trucks, Etc.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue to

FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO,310 Market Street, San Francisco.

Hospital Stewards. Fred. F. Carpenter.Jarvis E. Hodgson. Wilbur S. Conk- -

ling; Chief Musician. George W. Landers: Principal Musicians, W. H. L:m-genbe- rg

and Owen H. Jons.Company Officers. A. William R. Gib- -TELEPHONE 92.O. BOX 145.

Page 4

4 TOE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, XOVEMRER. U

THE PACIFIC fill o. HawulLIS A HITCH. Honolulu. OahxReal SVierita few years ago in erecting a statu?cf Napoleon in a park of Philadelphia.A place was refused. There is nodoubt that the Government ought to.and will consent to the erection of amonument to the late King Kalakaua.There are many reasons in favor of it.Put the power must Jie somewhere toprevent the erection of any object thatwill offend artistic rules. This ityia cosmopolitan, and any monumentwill be subject to close criticism.

BRUCE WARING k CO.

Dealers in Lands.Investment Brokers

Fire Insurance AgentsCHOICE BUSINESS an J Ilesldcace Properties for Sale.ELEGANT LOTS on Pnachbowl Slope with Sa marine Tlew.A BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESID ENCE oa Green stroct. TccrfC

grounds. Splendid vtew. Choice nlR hbcrhooJ.A CHOICE RESIDENCE AT PUN AHOU. Large grounds convenient W

Tram Cars.LOTS AND HOUSES at "Rucna Vista." Nuuanu Vallej.BUSINESS PROPERTIES Central ly located.Ixt3 oa Maklkl stnvt.HOME LOTS IN KEWALO TRAC T. Houses fc'Ji'.t for purchasers oa U

Installment plan.STORES AND OFFICE. (s!ngl or In suite) In -- Progress Block.RESIDENCE LOTS at Puueo. VIII a Franca, anil Reed's Island. Ililo.

LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insurance Written on Rcsldoncoand Mercantile Risks.

We itivlte Inspection of properties.

BRUCE WARING & COOffices: 7 and 8. Progress Block.

Occident and Orient!BOTH ENDS MEET AT

HOLLISTER & CO.'SSTORE.

Peac' Negotiations Rather a: a Stand-still.

PARIS, Nov. I. The Spanish Com-

missioners, in the course of a twohours' session of tho iace conferencetoday, flatly refused to accept Monday'sproposition by the Americans to takethe entire Philippine group and to re-imburse Spain for h r "pacific"

thre.N K W YORK. Nov. 4. A cable to the

San from Paris says: The Spanishand American Peace Commissionersare idle iending the consideration ofSpain's reply by the Washington Ad-ministration. It is possible to give aprompt and emphatic denial of theSpanish pretention that there was at.least a tacit understanding before th?protocol was signed that the sover-eignty of the Philippines wo;!d be re-

served by Spain. There was never anyagreement to that rtfect and no rep-resentative of the American Government ever gave directly or indirectlyany such understanding. Sp:in admitsthat she has nothing to show in sup-port of her pretension, and it is safeto say that the American representa-tives will interpose a sharp rejoinderon this point at the nxt session cfthe Commission and insist that thereis no understanding whatever outsideo! the actual language of the protocol.

MERIT VS. TALK.It is all right to claim this wheel

or that wheel as the "only best" butthe only practical and sure test ismerit. Merit wear3 indefinitely whiletalk wears itself out. The STIRLINGBICYCLE showa its merits dally bythe way It stands up under hard usage.Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co., agent3.

AT THE COMMERCIAL.At the Commercial saloon, corner of

Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will befound strictly pure liquors and cele-brated Wieland beer. Shipmates areall welcome to make your headquart-ers here. Faddy Ryan, Manager.

You Are

Persona y

Interested

Our city today is not in a first classsanitary condition and naturally dis-

eases of all kinds are prevalent.

Y0UOUTY ISETo see that the cesspools, outbuild-

ings and home is kept in a disinfectedcondition.

OUR DUTY ISTo-- furnish you with the materials

necessary to accommodate such re-

sults.We claim that Disinfectine will do

the work and in using it you are tak-

ing all precautions necessary to pre-

vent contracting any and all diseasesdue to breathing impure air.

THE REMEDY ISDisinfectine is a preparation that is

powerful and cheap.No danger about using it, can be ob-

tained at our store in bottles at twenty-f-

ive cents and upwards.

1SOLF PfOPRIFTORS.

TOBACCO

Ha?ana andJust Receivedand Australia.

Corner Fort and

S--J iJfhnnmnrr nnitrh

Xiiit-Jj- m uuuU

STUDY IN PSYCHOLOGY.

The story recently published in thispaper regarding the visit of the Con-federate cruiser Alabama to this portin furnishes an excellent study inpsychology. That the story after beingcontradicted should be re-iterat- ed bythe author furnishes material for stillmother study in psychology. Many ofthe historical facts rest upon no betterfoundation. The story of Pocahontasand Capt. John Smith, resting entirelyupon Smith's own narration is nowgenerally disobeyed. I)e C align yfurnished , an admirable study inpsychology.

The name of the Captain of the Confederate cruiser Shenandoah was War-del- l.

For some years, he commanded,after the close of the war, the oysternavy of Maryland, consisting of asmall tug equipped with one gun.

THE PASSING HOUR.

liy the loss of the Maria Teresa theSpanish sub-mari- ne navy has becomesomewhat scattered.

It is more than likely that GreatBritain is mobilizing ships and mento preserve the peace.

It is realistic irony for manufactur-ers to display horseless carriages atthe great New York horse show.

The outlook for Cuba is serious sincethe Maui debating club has votedagainst annexation of the Pearl of theAntilles by tho United States.

All of the old-time- rs here will sin-cerely mourn over the death of BishopStaley in whom they ever found aChristian gentleman and a friendworth having.

The last newspapers received fromthe States have forecasts on electionsfrom the various commonwealths. Thestory generally is that both sides claimthe day.

It is a deserved compliment to pastami present management of Molokaithat eminent medical men speak in thehighest praise of the care of the peopleof the Settlement.

The unspeakable Turk seems to haveenjoyed all the rights and privilegesand immunities that any nation of hissort could desire without making anyentangling alliances such as are sug-gested by the talk of limited hip

with Germany.

The Ililo Herald claims that Hono-lulu people have engaged the Columbiaand Centennial Seattle line to give theRainy City the overlook by offeringsugar freight from here. The averageHonolulu hater in Ililo is getting tobe more kinds of a fool every day.

aIt is reported from the States that

the Democrats have sent word to Dew-ey that they want him to come homeand stand for President in 1900. TheHero of Manila has demonstrated vastcapacity, but it is unlikely that he willcare to enter the field of politics, andbesides it is declared that he is a Re-publican.

The Spaniards are said to have highhopes that.a Democratic victory in theStates will alter the situation concern-ing the Philippines? Of course theDemocrats cannot have the sameshouts as the Republicans, becausethen the whole surface body popularpolitic would be without issue. Butthe chances are that when, it comes toSpain trying to euchre the UnitedStates in war settlement all partieswill be unitedly at the back of the ad-

ministration at Washington.

GaluniBt mQuality J3akmg

FTP

I

!? the characteristic of IIchh1s Srsaru- -rilla, and it L manifesud cvt ry day in theremarkable cures this rm-iiicin- e accom-plishes. Druggists Whin we sill abottle of Hood's Saiapar;!U to a newcustomer we are sure to mi? him bac': in afew weeks after more proving that thogood results from a trial bottle warrantcontinuing its use. This positive merit

Hood's Sarsapariliapossesses by virtue of the Peculiar Com-bination, Irojortion And Provos u-c- tl init preparation, and by which all theremedial value of the ingredients uidis retained. Hood's SarfApArilla U thusPeculiar to Itself and aUolutily un-equalled in its powers ks a blood purifier,and as a tonic for building up tho we.ikand weary, and giving to thenerves. Ho suro to gvt,

Hood's SarsapariliaSold t.y all drugiri.-t- -. 1 ; hix for Pre-pared only by C. I. Hood A: Co., AH.tho-- 'caries, IxjwiII, Man.

Hood's Pill.; "i"""!)'i'':nt'U

TIMELY TOPICSNovember 14, 1898.

A Paragon of Excellence.

ALASKA Is attracting anenormous amount of atten-tion just now, and every lineof matter containing refer-ence to it. is eagerly scannedby thousands.

In view of this, perhaps itis not out of place to mentiona few facts worth consider-ing.

1. The Alaska is con-structed upon strictly scien-tific principals, by which lowtemperature and dryness ofair are naturally and inevit-ably obtained.

2. 1 he Alaska has pre-served, tresh meats perfectlyfor three weeks in the hot-test weather.

3. The Alaska producesbetter results with less icethan any other.

4. The Alaska possessesthe only provision chamberfree from odor.

. Between the outer andinner walls there is an inchand a hilf space filled withpure charcoal, and experienceextending over three arfd ahalf years, has convincedus t at the Alaska is withoutdoubt, the best refrigeratoron the market, in construc-tion, in power to preserveperishable goods, in economyof ice, and in fact, in allpoints necessary to makehem first-clas- s in every re-

spect.We have them in several

sizes, at from $15 to $2$ andalso keep the Alaska IceChests.

Call and examine at

i iii ifl aLimited.

307 FORT ST.

PORTRAITS.

Portraits printed In Platinum areperfectly permanent. The

PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.LIMITED.

Is making portraits equal to r.ny steelengraving for permanency and delin-eation of character. Davey Iridiumviews equal to any water CDlor draw-ing.

MOTT-SMIT- H CLOCK.Corner Fort ani Hotel Streets.

A

LACE CURTAIN'S.4

Commercial Advertiser.

W. N. ARMSTRONG EDITOR

MONDAY NOVKMHEit 1 1.

THE AlKiOXAUT AND THE FAR

EAST.

"Protection," whether or not it i.-- i acorrect principle is not discussed, isbeing knifed in the house of its friends.Under the present protection laws, therevenues do not increase. But expan-sion rais.es ugly questions.

The S. F. Argonaut tells the farmerof California, that "his great difficultyin holding the market is that he meetsthese offerings of fruit green, driedand canned, citrus and deciduous;from Canada, from tropical countriessouth on our own hemi.-uher- e, andfrom divers foreign kinds fruits mostof them which have been raised andprepared for market by the cheapestof cheap labor, and much of which isnriarerto the coveted market than Cali-fornia, and reached by cheaperfreights." "Now," says the Argonautto the fanner, "vote lor the Republic-an ticket because it gives you a tariffprotecting you against this cheaplabor."

The Argonaut does not call the farm-er's attention to the fact that the Re-

publican party has practically annexedCuba and Porto Rico, and that onlya small part of Cuba, under fruit cul-

tivation, will kill or seriously injuretho citrus fruit trade of the farmers.Nor does it tell them that the sugarcrop of Cuba admitted without duty,will cripple if it does not destroy thesugar boet industry. Expansion, willprove to he the deadliest foe to protec-tion, so far as fruit and sugar are con-

cerned.

The Argonaut in another article,however, tells the farmers that "Orien-tal expansion has no terrors for them,from the danger of Oriental competition.' Tho reason for this statementis, that the millions of the Orient willwant the wheat and dairy products oftho States, and make the farmers rich.The Philippines will be the base of sup-

plies. There is a limited trade in Hourand dairy products are not in largedemand at present, This was the fav-

orite argument of Col. Sellers whatyou think people ought, to buy, theywill buy.

The situation, now that the blaze ofvrar : seems to be over, begins to bevery puzzling, and we are about toenter upon an era of "contriving" and"dealing' in Washington, so that theacquisition of the tropics will hurt noone. It may end possibly in the hurt-ing of our tropics. The weather eyemust be kept open.

TWO PORTRAITS.

There is now in Mr. Cogswell'sstudio on Fort street a half lengthportrait of Abraham Lincoln. It is acopy of a full length portrait of Mr.

IAncoln painted by Mr. Cosswell inWashington, under the direction ofCongress, and now on the walls of theWhite House.

Mr. Lincoln appears in that portraitand in the portrait now in the studio,as he was in the year 1SG1, before theawful burden of the war sharpened hisfeatures, made his lace cadaverous andsunk more deeply his kindly eyes. Re-

side the portrait of Lincoln is one ofGen. Grant painted by Mr. Cogswell

in 1S7D, just after the General's returnfrom his trip around the world. It isan excellent likeness and representshim at the very best period of his life.

It is said that it is proposed to pur-

chase these two pictures, and place

them in some public and conspicuousplace. Surely, it ought to be done.Tho portraits are, as we have said, un-

commonly excellent. Every child onthese Islands should be taught to lookat the homely face of Mr. Lincoln withits irregular lips, and soft but kinrlljoye3. There should be stamped on thehearts of the children here, in, thisocean bound outpost of the Republic,the image of the backwoodsman whowas appointed to create perhaps thenoblest work of the century and thendie at the foot of it.

MONUMENT REGULATION.

The matter of determining whatstatuary, ornaments or monumentshall be placed in public grounds is

now in all civilized countries placed inthe hands of the Government. Therule has no exceptions. If it is claim-ed that this is a heathen land, andstands as an exception to the rule, theargument in favor of permitting thefree play of induvidual tastes andwishes has force. In the publicgrounds of the large American citiesmuch discrimination is exercised. Theworks of celebrated artists are notallowed places in parks, unless thereis, in the judgment of the authorities,a fitness in it, or at least great meritin the work. Disputes constantly ariseover what is appropriate for publicgrounds. A rich Frenchman insisted

HOLLI3TC& DRUG CO., Horouku, m. u

0 0 0 co 0 O

Manila Cigarsex. Stmrs. Belgic

Merchant Streets.

1

Cures whitsyou Sleep

IcHima f!rmm RiArnh fin!-- -

fumuuuj wiwaj vuiuiu)

Mi

OO 0 V

o

Mosquitoline.Will positively keep Mosquitoes off.

HARMLESS.

AGREEABLE.

EFFICIENT.

RELIEVES THE

SMARTING.J

Prepared Only by

enson, Smith &BLIMITED- -

tmm m

A LAST!I A C2HP!Massed Jl 1L H

We 'have received an IMMENSE lot of goods bv the "Warrimoo" and will offer them for sale, FRESH FROM THE FACTORY, at pricesEXTRAORDINARILY low. Remember thev are not old and shop worn soods, "SOLD AWAY BELOW COST"

out new gooas, so'd at a profit to us, even at the pricesLARGE QUANTITIES and can afford to

we asK Because we Duy insell cheap.

VICTORIA LAWNS.MADRAS.

EGYPTIAN MULL.INDIA SILKS.

FA.C DKKSS fiOODS- -

VALEXCIEX.NES. XAPK1XS AND TAHLE DAMASK..MEN'S SUITINGS.

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.E3 oWoar Fort. 5

Page 5

THE rAGIFiC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, Xi VKM WVM 11. ISO?.

E. W. JORDAMION THE LIBRARY

New Yuri i?lrst Men Writes of

the institution.P - " v5SKi?.::V'

1X

i .

y r 'li. f i. 7 U

THE LOSS OF THE MOMlltiAN.It ill rf 1 : i r ;i tiioroult tnvrti.it in to f. 1 1 r s;.iiilMlity fr tin

rf th- - Mohtg:in. Tiie sit liri li w-n- t divn ! i.h :d Wti knon toW fxce'-dipl- y d.uiorous. It a jint if rocki kniv n a tii l.i.rd and i ou tbecont of Corr.v.all. Captain Hirhard (iriiVith uiut duwu villi his idtip.

V v W W W V w- - Wl 1

r I

GET IT ATI

WATEUHOCSKS. I

HOLIDAY I

i ARTCROCKERY

i ETC.I- -I !

As a rule people do notI wi3h to be rushed into buy-

ing anything they wouldprefer to take their own time

their leisure moments andJ. shop "to vee what Ftore keeps

the prettiest and best dis-

play.We believe we have the

best and handsomest line ofCrockery and Glassware.

For this reason and theone stated above, about

I leisuure time, we want you I

to see our line at any time

J. and as many times as you I

wish. These are a few of thelines:Majolica, fI Carlsbad,

Bohemian,Daulton Fancy,

I Wedgewood, f(In white and hi up,white and green.)

I I

Queen's Jubilee Jugs, sI B & H Art Lamps, I

American and EuropeanI I

Cut Glass.J. All in the handsomest and I

very latest designs.I

I You will confer uponu s a I

I-P- favor if you will make ourI s to re yo u r headq ua r te rs when i

on a shopping expedition.I i

2 J. T. lVATEBUOUSE I

I !

3 Waverley Block, i

I Bethel Street.. i

I i

Groceries, Hardware.i Crockery. I

T I

Esta&nsnea in 1851. Leaders in 1893. 2I I

w w w vv w w vv w

MAYINGSecured the servicesof the

Talented Australian Artist

Mr. Frank McComasWe take pleasure in announcing our

ability to execute in a highly artistJcmanner any commissions we may re-ceive, where the 6kill of an originaldesigner and a clever artist are com-

bined.Cartoons, Art Posters, Memorial and

Testimonial Illuminated Work, De-

signs for Letter Heads. Coat or Arms,Labels, Bill Heads, Music or Book Cov-

ers, Hand Written Cards, etc.Landscapes or special character pic-

tures In Water Color or Oils. In ractanything in the line of highly artisticdesigning or pictorial work we are nowprepared to do.

For a limited time only.

HO HOTEL ST.

FOR, SALE.Eight and a half acres improved land

and buildings, Nuuanu Valley. Goodview of harbor and city. Water laidon premises.

A few nice town lots on BeretaniaStreet, Ewa side of Geo. Ross.

Small homestead at Kalihi, well im-proved.

Two lots near public school, Kalihi.

Two lots on Queen street, 50x100each.

Residence at Pearl City with lot 150x150. Stables for 20 horses. Buildingsinsured for $2,000. A bargain.

Two well established businesses pay-ing a good per cent on money Invested.Opportunity for enlarging. Excellentlocation with leases.

Twenty years' lease of 14S acres ofAl pasture land in Palolo valley,miles from Waialae road. Freshmountain stream runs through theland.

Terms to suit purchasers.

Apply to

J. H. SCHNACK, orF. L. DORTCH. .

J. 60NN.

Jfll IIp plull J J

4-1-0 Montgomery St.

I'e vRAMENTO STREITT.

San Francisco. California.

Twtuty years of fucoessf expericace as a. Uvl Estato Agent cnaafoame to :a:e that I hao done well totiaviato;-.-- , i'a.u they fo'.!ow.l ray ad-vice.

Ti: attention of tbo.n having moneyto iavts: is called to the fact that therare great opportunities to make splea--jdid Investments ia Saa Francisco IUmIEstate at the present time. Tho coa- -dition of realty at present favors thobuyer. This !s the timo to Invest whenproperties can bo purchjuioa at lowprices.

San Francisco has a great future; allunite on this point. It Is to bo thgreat city of tho Pacific Coast and thman who buys now will make himselfrich.

I offer my experience and knowledgeof values of property to thoso who d-R- ire

to purchaso business propertiesfor income, or improved, lota or blocksfor investment. Information chcer--jfully given in reference to all matterpertaining to Real Estate in San Fraa- -cisco. I will be happy to correspondin relation thereto.

Sometimes estates arc divided, andtho property has to be sold; in thisway fine purchases can be made. Theundersigned possesses information ofall such sales and can advise buyersas to values.

Money invested on Ileal Estate se-curity for thoc who tlesire to !oaatheir money.

Full charge taken of properties andtaxes paid for absent owners.

W. J. GUNNfIleal Estate Agnt. 410 Montgomery

St., San Francisco.

LIFE and FIRE

111 IN1SAGENTS FOR

igaf Eooiond Muloal Life losuraoee Go

OF DOSTON.Inn iirrt fritpnn flTr

J Hit; iiloUIUUL't; UUlilli'dlill

OF HARTFORD.

RepiiriDg aid Lcttsmilb. Te'epboae'333.

J. T. LUND.'PRACTICAL MA CH INST

Estimates onOrnamental Iron and Urass Work.

Hronzc and Llcctro-Plutin- g.

ENAMELING. VUIXANIZING

BICYCLE REPAIRINGin all its branches.

Union Street (lleU Tower) Honolulu.

Flag Handkerchiefs and

LANTERN'S.

LAXTEKXSr,r And

K v, v.

F1 A(; HANDKERCHIEFSW i 1 1 American andHawaiian Fia-- .

A L.iri't-- rtx. k on hai.d to selectfrom. To ! w!d at low price?.

S. OZAKIWAVF.I1LKY BLOCK.

HOTKL sr.

A MEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH USMr. John II. West, a practical HousPainter, Decorator and Wood Polisher,we are now prepared to give estimatesoa all kinds of work In that line.

Mr. West having tad a prarUcal ex-perience of over twenty years In SanFrancisco nd ether large cities cr thCoast, we feed confident that any workentrusted to us will give enthe ati- -

l faction to cur patrons.! PEF.RLF.SS PRFSr.RVI.:G PAINT CO.

WING W0 TAI CO..211 NUUANU STRICT.

Ivory. Ixcquor. Silver and Crockery1 Ware3. Screens. Vases. .Rattanj Chairs. Crepes, Silks. Cl-

ear. Etc. Etc.. Etc j

SttOa I STRUCT

o o oKeeos constantly on hand

a iare assortment of

DRY andFANCY : GOODS.

Rugs, Carets, Linoleum andCocoanut Matting,

Table Damasks and Napkins.

LIU li com SHEETINGS.

Blankets, Grass-Cloth-

(White and Colors.)

DRAWN WORK TEA CLOTHS, ETC.,

(In Linen ani Grass Cloth.)

Lame Assorlmen ol loss.

E.W.JORDAN'SNO. 10 FORT STREET.

Tel. S7. Honolulu, H. I.

HIE CLUB STABLES(Limited)

C BELLINA, Manager.Fort St,, near Hotel. Telephone 477.

om BoafiliTSfliis siobies.PROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURN-

OUTS. SAFE' DRIVERS."VVe are especially equipped to cater

to your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what vre depend on to get it.

Hack Stand Telephone, No. S19,Hacks Nos. 51, Co, 70, 97, ISO, 123, 77.SI, 1S3, 7S.

mL. ft- - iflrvi

The Power Horse ClipperHorses Clipped by the Latest and

Most Humane Method. All WorkGuaranteed First Class and ChargesReasonable.

C. BELLIN A, Mgr.Tel. 319. Stables Tel. 477.

TiVOLI !Late Saratoga, Waikiki.

Mr. Karl Klemme begs to notify thePublic of Honolulu and surroundingIslands that ho has undertaken themanagement of this well known

Seaside Resort.Every arrangement has been made

for the convenience of Bathers andthose wishing to enjoy a

Vacation : at : the ; Seaside.ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR

MONTH.He trusts that he may receive the

patronage he will endeavor to deserve.Free bathing for school children

every Tuesday.For particulars inquire at Tivoll

Baths or Telephone S99.

CARL KLEMME.

llENKY ST. liOAU. KtlWAIU) l'OLI.1 TZ

Members Stock and Bond Exchang

EDWARD POLUTZ fi COMPANYCOMMISSION BROKERS AND

DEALERS IN INVEST-MENT SECURITIES.

Particular attention given to pur-chase and sale of Hawaiian SugarStock.Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego-

tiated. Eastern and ForeignStocks and Bonds.

403 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

Real Estate For Sale.

LOT AT WAIKIKI. On the beach.Good location. Excellent bathing.

TENEMENT HOUSE ON KEKAU-LIK- E

Street, containing 4 stores belowand 11 rooms upstairs. Rent3 for ?53per month. A good investment.

LOT ON KUKUI STREET, near Riv-er street. Size 40x73.

Apply toWILLIAM SAVIDGE,

No. 121 Queen St., next door to Hack-fel- d

& Co. 4973

MM Sol nts iiLIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort St3.

IIOLLISTER & CO., - - AGFNTS.

THOUGHT WOULD BE INQUIRY

Building and Oranization-Resou- r- I

ces-Voiu- mes and Character.The Patrons.

(I.iiaaiy Joum::!. Nt a York.)

Doubtless the question lia?askedjy many American librariansrecently, "What of libraries an. lib-rary intcre-t- s in the territory of Ha-

waii?" The following paper is writtenwith a desire to furnish some ofan answer to such inquiries. If thereare any who imagine the Honolululibrary is a rival of the Boston Publicthey are mistaken, and if there arethose who think this library is. an in-significant affair in the rear of semestore or dwelling, they are equallymistaken. The Honolulu library is justsuch an institution as one would ex-pect to find in a thoroughly up-to-da- te

American city of 30.000 inhabitants.The building is a substantial brick

structure, centrally located on thecorner of Hotel and Alakea streets.The ground was given by the kingdom;the lights, which are electric, are fur-nished by the Government. Of coursethere is no cost for heating and thereare no charges for water or for taxes.The charter and by-la- ws of this librarylo not difter materially from thosi.'

commonly adopted in the lnitoi?States. The first section of the secondarticle of the constitution -- ays: ,,Thobject of this Association shall be:First. To establish and maintain insome convenient and central Jr.c.Uionin Honolulu a public library and reel-ing room." This teems rather incm-siste- nt

inasmuch as the library is a.subscription library. The second sec-tion of the same article reads: "Toprovide for such other means for men-tal, social, and artistic culture as may.from tim-- to time, be found to be de-sirable and expedient." This surclv.is a look forward to that larger fieldof usefulness which the library is des-tined to fill in the work of i'nivc;v;itvextension, art exhibitions, and othersupplementary labors. All who willpay the subscription feq may becomemembers of the association. The pav-me- ut

of $100 entitles the donor to "alife membership without further dues.Tho regular dues are $l.r0 per quarteror $ per year. The board of trustees,consisting of 13 members, is elected an-ual- ly

by the members of the associa-tion. The board elects from its ownmembership a president, a vice-preside- nt,

a secretary, and a treasurer,who are the officers of the association!There are three standing committees,known as the literary committee, theadministration cemmitte?, and the aud-iting committee. Each cemmittee con-sists of three members appointed bvthe president.

The resources of the library comefrom the earnings of invested fundsand from subscriptions. There aretwo endowments', one of $2i.uuu. theinterest cf which must be spent forbooks and periodicals. This fund pro-vides about Sl.L'OO annually. The sec-ond endowment is of ?23.uoO. The in-come from this is about $1,500 annual-ly and is spent as the trustees advice.Subscriptions bring in from $1,100 f$1,300 annually. The subscriptionmoney, with the addition of $150, pavsall salaries.

The library proper consists of llM7- -volumes, which were classified afterthe manner recommended by .Mr. Cut-ter for small libraries, but now theclassification is being changed to theDewey system, which is followed ex-actly. There are on an average Outivolumes added annually. Ninety-tw- o

of the best periodicals in English aretaken. The magazines are bound,likewise the Honolulu dailies; the Na-tion is also bound. The binding isdone in the city, the uniform price f rone-ha- lf shiver being $1.25 per volume.The reading-roo- m is free to all. Pub-lic school children may draw booksfree of charge, but they are restrictedto a. list selected by Miss Mary A. Bur-ban- k,

the librarian. As many booksare drawn by the children as by thesubscribers, though a pupil may drawbut one book at a time, while a sub-scriber has the privilege of drawingtwo. No demand is made upon thelibrary by the Chinese. Japanese, orPortuguese, and very few of the nativeHawaiians u-- e it.

The book board consists of tie threemembers of the literary committee andof six oiher members of the associa-tion chosen by the literary committor.The attitude toward buying fiction isvery conservative, th- - motto be'ng."Get only tl best." This library hasfree acoess to shelves. QiKen Emmaleft to the library a beautiful set ofthe complete works of Charles Kinsl-ey, which th? author presented to herduring her visit in England. Each vol-ume of the sot contains the autographof Kingsley. A valuable collection ofbooks relating to shells was presentedby the late William Harner Peas-- . theminent eonehologi: The librarythe cu5toIian of one of the nio-- t extensive collections of Po!vnc?ian )- -jects in the worhl. At pre.-en-t this r

ijelongs to the Hawaiian IT.torir-a- l Socirty. but it is thought thatwithin a few years the library will be-

come its pos-esso- r. The library isopen every u;jy except Sunday from0:30 a. in. to 6:30 p. m. On Sundaythe reading room is open for the sametime. Up to the present time no vaca-tions have bf-e- allowed the staff. A

'T Jill

.

j

i

LANDsj

For Sale.1st. 1 Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. C.

Meyers' premises.-- i)'!. 7 lx)ts at Kalihi, adjoining Hon.

I. 11. KahauleMo's new Castle.Srd. 1 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs.

Coekctt's premises.1th. 12 Lots at Kalihi. facing Karuc-bame- ha

IV Iload, and in front of G.Markham's Residence.

5t:i. One Lot tGx200 feet, xnauha ofthe Catholic Church premises at Ka-lihi.

t.lh. 10 Jxds at Kapalamn, Jyingmanka of King street, about SOUf.-e- t from the Kapalania TramwaysDepot.

7th. Five Lois and Houfcs at Kapa-Ium- a.

situated mauka of King streetand on the Waikiki side of MorrisEstate premises.

Sih. A Lot of about half tin acremauka side of King Street, about 400fect from the corner of Liliha andKing Streets. The premises pro-duce an income or $C2S per annum;will sell for $3,500.

yth. 23 Ixtls 50x100 Tcct In PuunulTract.25 Iots 73x130 in Puunul Tract.23 Lots 100x200 in Puunul Tract.

10th. G Lots 100x200 on Nuuanu street,right opposite the old Ice Works.About 200 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanu atrear and mauka of the above C Lots.

llth. About 70 Lots In tho KckloTract, situated opposite the Makee

' ito.i n-n- .i cn,i if a nrt.i,iJ luat it 3 one cf tno 15 tracts nearj lllc Waikiki Sea Beach,12th. About COO Lots In the Kapahulu

! Tract.! 1QTII! 10 ill. uULU.I llth. About 1.C00 acres in Kcalako--

mo. Puna, Hawaii; the land extendsirorn tho beach to about 2 milesfrom the Volcano.

!

13th. CITY PROPERTIES, Etc., Etc.

Prices arc the cheapest in the MarkeLl'or further particulars apply to

fll1

i). U

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.1

C. Achi, our manager, has over j

years experience In Real Estateisincss in this City.Honolulu, July 10th, ISO.

:

WASHINGTON Fill CD.;

COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.

Tcuono A22.

Ioiters and Wholesale Dtiltrs

I HIY. GRAIN. FEED. FIODR. MEfiLS. e!&

1 Our gooJ3 are always fresh. Inland ,

onlers solicited.

m mFOR HATCHING.

From tho following rURC-BRE- D

. Fowl3 of tho choices: strains at rajFunahou Poultry Yards, viz: Buli j

Leghorns, Rrown Icghorr.?. Vh!tLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusl-- ,an. Barred Plymouth Rocr:s, Wyan-(bv.tc- 3

and Fnglish S. G. Dorkings !

: Pekln Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.Prices furnished upon application.

' Favors from the other Islands will rc-,r..;- vo

prompt and careful attention.A few choice Fowls for sale.

WALTER C. VTCEDON,314 Fort SL. Honolulu.

H. MAY d: CO

li us ileii Mw-:- - 3S FORT STREET.

22 : : P. O. Box, 470.

m

4

'I I -

Hi v

4

4

ft v

hope is expressed that this may cot al-ways remain so.

The charging system is peculiar andantiquated. When the reader has nobook out his card is tiled alphabetical-ly. When he draws a book, tbe dateand the accession number of the bookis stamped on the card and the card istaken with the book.. In a small ac-count book a lead-penc- il entry is madeof the date, the accession number, theclass of the book, the name of thereader. In one set of drawers tho reare three other readers' cards idtle byside filed alphabetically, in a parallelset of drawers are cards. ach one ofwhh h represents a book in the library.If the reader draws but one book., outof the readers' cards is taken from itsplace and put in the place of the cardwhich represents the hook drawn. Th"book card is then transferred to tin;place lately occupied by the readers!card. If two books are drawn adouble transfer talres place. Ono read-er's card is left all the time in thedrawer for readers cards and tbe bo kcards stand behind this card. The dabof issue is stamped on the back of 's

card, and of the book card,which change places. When the Inokis returned the reader's card is fount1 inthe book card tray and the cird isplaced behind the index reader's cardin the readers' card tray, while thebook card is again filed by accessionnumber. If the reader docs not drawanother book at once be leaves thecard he has been carrying, ami this istiled alphabetically. All the cataloguecards are typewritten.

A very attractive feature of the read-ing room is an exhibition of black andwhit-- ! and colored pictures taken fromillustrated papers and illustrated sup-plements, such as are furnished by theIllustrated London News and the ArtAmateur. The pictures are bung fromthe guard rail fronting tbe referenceoous. i ins innovation has prov-e- d ex- -

tremely popular.The onlv other librarv on tbe Islands

is a small subscription library at Hllo.Hawaii is not a fertile field for librarygrowth. The wealthy people have theirown private libraries and do not 5 reminterested in the public one. The low- -er cl.u-'se-s are. and doubtless alwayswill be. too ignorant and too indolentto become users or supporters of suchinstitutions, .as tne muuiie class gain?treimth so will the public libr irv.

JOHN It. CItEIC.HTON.Co. A. 1st Urg't. N. Y. Vols.

1

1 !

3uQiiinme6? hakes w

NOHE1 so I

VcoodJ 1

THE

COMPANY. LIMITED.Solicit your patronage and guaranty

the finest class cf work atreasonable prices.

ONLY WHITE LfBOR EMPLOYED.

All riaanels an.l Silks a:v wah'-- l bHand.

Oriinary g ami Ruitons S woOa.

T';!"p'.ior.' ?.. ."S3 an 1 1- - avo youori'.cr-- .

GOO KIM.Merchant Tailor.

210 Nuuanu St., atove Kcttl.

Fine Suitings of American.I!ngl:sh an ! French Manuf icf ur.

Linen and Cotton Duck Snitito orrler.

Fancy and Domestic Dry Goo is,tieats Furnishings.Musical Instruments,Chine Good? of all descriptions.

1

Page 6

the pacif: COMMi:iU:iAL AA'EKTISEK; flOXOLFLU. XoVEMUEi: 14, 1M)S.

m Wk fflf WML Hawaiian IH FOUR NOTES SEEN Y "DEWEYLIMITED mm II l Hi! I A

1

(Incorporated under the lav.-- of theHawaiian Republic. Scenic I An Officer of Regulars on

Camp Troubles. YELLIMGTOH MO. 2,1

Postal

Cards

Qvin 17 ft Mil I i

11 ii n r.HB in

LIMITED

0ffer for Sale:

KHFLVED SL'tJAUS.Cube and Granulated.

rAUAFLNE I'AI.NT CO.'d

Paints. Compound scJ RuildlsfPapers.

I'ALNT OILS,Luco! Raw a::d Bo.it-d- .

Llxi'ec 1 Raw and Bollfd.

!ttDMISE.Water-proo- f co'.d-wai- er Paint la-si- de

nr.d rut?'de; In white izicolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. CrosH & Sons' high-gra- d

Scotch fertiliicr.-j-. adapted for tu-g- ar

cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt Co.'s chemical f rtll-Ize- rs

and lincly ground B"nMeal.

STEAM PIPE C0VEK1XG,Rrcd's patent clastic sectional ?!pt

covering.

FILTER PKESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & liKICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTKRN SUGAR REFINING CO..

Son Francisco. CjlL

BALDWIN IX)COMOTIVn WORKS.Philadelphia. Penu.. U. S. A.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO .(Manf. "National Cane Shredder").

New York. U. S. A.

N. OHLANDT & CO..Saa Franclfco, Cal.

RISDON' IKON AND IXCOMOTIVBWORKS.

S.in Franclaco, Cl.

A Model Plant Is not completo with'out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engine?.

Why not generate jour power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugal.1, Elevators, Plows, Rail-wa- ys

and Hoists; also, furnish lightand power for a radius of from 13 tvCO miles.

.Electric Power bring used, saves thelabor of hauling coal In your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

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

Where water power 13 available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPowr r.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY 13 now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has oahand a large stock of Wire, Chande-liers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also, at-tention Is given to House and MarinaWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

Whitp qnri HxcU SsruiWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

TANRANThe finest of sparkling mineral wat-

ers. New consignment per S. 3. Cop-tic.

Send orders early toGEO. R. CARTER.

Telephone 1S4.

Admiral Reports on Re-source- s

of Philippines.

Mineral on Various Islands of thoGroup Data Furnished forU.

S. Geological Survey.

. .SHiMJTO. Nv.-m;v- r 1. Ad-i'orw- ai

inhai has ;o theNavy ! part m-n- t a memorandum nthe mineral f'-oure- es of the Philip-pines, prepared at the Admiral's re-

quest iy Proles. (leorge i'. P.vkerol the United States o'.olral Sur-vey. Professor 1". r!;cr ma !e ( ori-i- i! ue

i rsea relit s and un.viite.l allauthorities. Only al,iu a

score f th-- ' several handtvd inlands,in are know:; to contain depositsof valuable minerals. 11. includes ;itable showing the mineral bearing isl-

ands and their resource-:- . This tabhfollows:

Luzon Coal. gold, copper, lead. iron,sulphur, marble, kaolin.

Cataandtianes, Sibyuan. Pohol andPanar.an (Jold only.

MarimdU'iue Lead and silver.Mindoro Coal, iz.i.d and copiier.I'arraraybatan. Hapu Hapu. Setna-rara- .

Nrgros Coal only.Masbf te Coal and copper.Romblon Marble.Samar Coal and go'ni.Panay Coal. oil. gas. gold. opper.

iron and perhaps mercury.Itil i riant Sulp'aur only.Ley te Coal, oil and p. riiaps mer-

cury.Cebu Coal. oil. gas. gold, had. sil-

ver, and iron.Mindanao Coal, gold, topper and

platinum.S u 1 u a rc h i pe 1 a g o Pea r 1 s.Of the coal Mr. Becker says that it

is --analagous to the Japanese coal andthat of Washington, but not that ofWelsh or Pennsylvania coal. It mightbetter be characterized as a highly car-

bonized lignite, likely to contain ironpyrites.

"Calumet" Does Not Belong to aBaking Powder Trust, but Con-

sumers are Rapidly Learningto Place Their Trus in

Calumet."

HMB?BaklnjMl mtaU Powder

NONE SO GOOD.I

TURM YOUR BACK

On the merchant who says he sells be-

low cost the year 'round. The man

who makes such statements isn't a

safe merchant to pin your faith to.

We don't sell below cost just a littleabove. And. yet our prices are pretty

certain to be the lowest in town, qual-

ity considered. It doesn't cost any-

thing to call and see Tor yourself.

K K

Russian Linen Crash suits, completefor ?12.G0 per suit.

K f. K

Open evenings till 9 o'clock.

Medeiros & Decker,Lincoln Block. King Street.

IT OKK

I have returned, from my Island tripand am now prepared to accommodate

all those who are in ncd of glasses. 1

make no charge Tor examination, and

what is more, I tell you truthfullywhether you need glasses cr not.

S. B. LUCAS,PARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Love Building. - - - Fort Street.(Up Stairs.)

;L. KOG FEE.Merchant : Tailor.

6232 Fort St., Opp. Ciub Stable3.

FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REA-SONABLE RATES.

Suits cleaned and repaired. Satii- -

taction iiaranteed.

Capital Subscribed $400,000Capita Paid up 5300,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.CIIAS. M. COOKE, PresidentJ. 13. ATHEUTON, Vice PresidentC. II. COOKE Ca3hierP. C. ATHEUTON, .: SecretaryHENRY WATERHOUSE, TOM MAY,

P. W. MACFARLANE, E. D.TENNEY, J. A. McGANDLESS.

Exclfange drawn on Wells, Fargo &Co.'s Rank in San Francisco and New

' York and their correspondentsthroughout the world.

Oriental Correspondents: The Hong-kong and Shanghai Banking Corpora-tion.

The Chartered Rank o India, Aus-tralia and China.

Attention given to general bankingbusiness.

Safe deposit boxes rented by monthand year.

CLAUS SPRI.CKELS. WM. O. I It WIN.

GLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU - JI. I.

AN FRANCi'SCO AGKNTS TIIK NE-VADA BANK OF SAN FItANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONA.N FItANCISCO The Nevada Bank ofBan Francisco.

liONDON The Union Bank of London,NEW YORK-Ameri- can Exchange Natlon.il Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Batik.PARIS Comptolr National

de Paris.BERLIN DreFdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tlonpr-kon- g

and Shanghai Banking Corpora-tion.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA. Bank of New Zealand.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.mmgcio General Banking s Exchonoe easiness

Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap-proved Becurity. Commercial and Trav-elers' Credits Issued. Bills of ExchangeiBought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNT-

ED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.SAVINGS BANK

On October 1st, 1898, and continuinguntil further notice, Savings Depositswill be received and interest allowedby this Dank at four and one-ha- lf percent per annum. The terms, rules andregulations of the Hawaiian Postal Sav-ings Bank will be adopted as far as itla practicable to apply them, and theCash Reserve of $50,000 as requiredunder the Postal Act will be main-tained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on the 1st ofOctober on application.

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 1898. 5019

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.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1898, on fixed deposits: 3 months 3 percent; 6 months per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

1 Mil Specie iLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 10,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 6,960,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:New Republic Bldg., : Honolulu, H. I.

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KEI HIN BANK, LTD.Vineyard Street.

rransact General Banking and Ex-change Business.

BEAD OFFICE JAPAN.- - - TOKYO,

Draw exchange onFIRST NATIONAL, BANK,

YOKOHAMA.

iinmnnnii nnnninnn urnuniin (lit urmmnuL wni.

121 Queen StreetCARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXLES.

WILSON & WHiTEKOnSE,

Bole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.121 Queen Street.

o o oThe acujM i.f rwrhanlcil merit

combines the .: features f allThe wule-- t ran ere of work anv

machine ever invented.Why pay 100, when the -- uperior

Wkllim.ton ior 7". Callami fee it.

oooG0.J

iI

TEL. 909 - - - 433 FORT ST. i

i

Kensington-- AND-

Shirk Bicycles

DRINK

THE

PE0PLBEER.

Well! Well! Weill

Still they come. Another new firm.J. II. Ankrom and Herman E. Hend-ric- k

have formed a partnership la bus-

iness known as the Hawaiian IronFenco & Monumental Co, Store at CIS

Fort street. Sole agents for Swift &Co., packers, of Chicago.

Iron fence and iron of all kinds,marble and granite monuments, directfrom the quarries, at prices unheardof, and a large list of genuine bargainsIn Real Estate, which. If examined before purchasing, will 6ure save youmoney, can and be convinces.

THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND

EOSUMENTAL COMPANY.

II. n. IIENDUICK. Prop.

Souvenir Jewelry.The attention cf these who wish to

carry away with them souvenirs of

OLD HAWAII13 called to my manufacturing depart-ment. Jewelry of all kinds made toorder.

BIART- -

JEWELEV.

1 II! i IlOS KING STREET.

G.J.Waller : : Manager.

Wholesale and Retail

AN- D-

NAVY CONTRACTORS

Read the Haicaiian GazrtU(Scmi-Wrekly-).

Why and How Men New to ArmyHave buffered Food and Cook-

ing Sanitation.

Oil I V ' "P f V" V,., . .. 1 ' .

of the conditions existing in Porio Ricowhich the I'niu-- Stares troops haw

1 owing It iter noin one 01 ilu mostdistinguish d regular olhVers in rh--- I

ficM thrre:' l am glad tho i ccoi d does no: showas: 3 el any omplainis from regulars.

oerruinly apprfriate the e:iornnuwqrk you and others did in yrcir dr-- ;

partment and wonder how vuu livedthrough it. I have seen mi 'ark of food.but, on the contra ry, mc;:t waste. Thtrouble' lias been:

"Firs.. 1 lie men were not.to eat. the United States rations

so different from home food."Second The utter ignorance of

cooks in preparing the food or cock-ing or saving rations.

"Third The failure tu rover overwith dirt the execrations in all sinksor refuse from kitchens.

"'Fourth Men did not take rare ofthemselves when" they could do soby self-contr- ol over appetite or avoid-ing unnecessary exposure, etc. Sick-

ness was expected from climatic causesand we were told when we rame intoit what to expect, and we havt gotit, and some know now the result oftropical exposure."

SUNKEN SHIPS.

Swedish Company Makes Hid for aBig Contract.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. A dispatch tothe Tribune from Washington says:The Navy Department litis practicallydecided to abandon wrecking opera-

tions under existing contracts on theSpanish cruisers Cristobal Colon, Viz-ca- ya

and Almirante Oquendo near San-tiago, which have become onerouslyexpensive to the Government, and toapprove the recommendations in 'partat least of Naval Constructor Ilobsonand other officers- - who have been sup

ierintending the work of rescuin these J

vessels.This decision has been iniluenced to

some extent by the arrival in Wash-ington of representatives of a greatSwedish wrecking corporation whichsucceeded in rescuing the British bat-tleship Howe from a condition com-

parative with that of the CristobalColon, and which points to a record of45uu ships which it has extricatedfrom more or less serious positions,nearly all of them submerged at con-

siderable depths. This company, it ap-

pears, is not only confident of its abili-ty to bring the Cristobal Colon andthe other Spanish vessels to the UnitedStates, but is ready to guarantee thedelivery of the Maine in the big drydock at the New York Navy YtiI.The Swedish wreckers propose to takeall the risks of failure without expanseto the Government and to rely if theysucceed for compensation wholly onarbitration.

WANT TWENTY MILLIONS.SPRING FIELD (Mass.). November

1. Bishops from the Methodist Epis-copal church, who have been holdingtheir semi-annu- al conference in thiscity, voted to call for a "twentieth-centur- y

offering" of $20,000,000 from themembers of the Methodist church. Thefunds will be collected at intervals be-

fore January 1. 1001. and the sumwanted is expected to be received bythat date. It was voted to devote themoney to he improvement of educa-tional and charitable ingtinuions now-maintaine-

d

by the Methodist Episcopalchurch. None of it will be used for theestablishment of new institutions. Thecall for the fund will sojn b;? issued.

--pin vv T r."" ii. . T T rn " It 1 "me war

Department has made arrangements tobring the bodies of all soldiers who

jdied in the Philippines. Cuba or PortoRko home for burial- - the expense to bePald out of lhe Treasury. Orders willkt? sent to Hongkong immediately foicaskets for the dead Manila soldiers tobe forwarded to General Otis, and thedead soldiers there will be shipped toSan Francisco.

ENVELOPE TRUST.CHICAGO. Nov. 3. --Evidence that

the long-threaten- ed trust among themanufacturers of envelopes has becomea fact has reached the paper stationerytrade in the shape of circulars quotingan advance averaging l'.j per cent, inall grades of envelopes. The trust issaid to control 00 per. cent, of the pro-duction.

Head the Haicaiian GazetU(Semi-WceMy- ).

Oh, go on. :I!

Well that is what theI

SI I II .1are selling them for.

"Just what your friendsabroad have been wanting."

0 Cts.GM THE DOLLAR.

As I have been able to obtain a largeassortment of

SILVER AND

SILVER PLATED WARE

I offer same to tho public at 50c onthe dollar. This is an exceptional offerand the public should take advantageof it.

Manufacturing and repairing prompt-ly done. Repairing fine and complicat-ed "Watches a specialty.

lii. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

tyANDR

A dry scalp causes danruff dan-druff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandruff Killer does thework.

Put up in one size bottle only.

THE SILEMTtBARBER SHOP.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Proprs.

Arlington Block, Hotel fct.

J.R. Shaw, D.V.S.I

Office and Infirmary, - - 863 Xing--

St. j

TELEPHONE 796.Modern Hud HtiMiane treatment.

THE MAN WHO TOILSIs the man who ought to have the bestthings to eat, because his system re-

quires it. WTorkingmen and everybodyelse who want the best meat come tomy shop. My place is clean. Themeat I sell is tender and fresh. Theprices I ask are low enough to suitanybody. If you knew how particularI am to give satisfaction, you'd never" J

PT7VTPT TT? A T .ATKWCTIjiiiiitu uauxvi .imjiuun j

214 Nuuanu St. Tel. 104. !

K. SAKAMOTO DYER

iNVOiiMPRS TO HIS PflENDSthat be has removed from Maunakea toNo. 17 Beretania street, opposite Kau- -

makapili church.Having increased his plant ha solic-

it? the patronage of all.5045 Address P. O. Box S64.

Dewey Restaurant.First class Restaurant Everything

in the Market In the way of Dellcacieton the tables. Meals at all hours, 25a

A first class grocery In connection.LOOK HOP & CO.,

5018 Beretania and Fort Streets.

Robert Lower. J. Lowrey C. M. Cook

LEWERS & COOKE.

Importers and Dealers In Lumber andBuilding Materials. Office,

414 Fort St

Page 7

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER. 14. 1S93.

COURT HALF DAYrwi! . . ."! . k J v

'a!'A!

"Calumet" makes the light-est, sweetest and most

wholesome breadand pastry.

Choice PropertiesFOR SALE

AT A BARGAIN.EMiMIElT Powde?

s .

ItMl

V

nII

210 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

Commission : Brokers.

ami "Kd xivAt'T the rulei lMianl roon? of

THK

Honolulu 01 Eitcoan 36.

Wm. A. LoveSTOCK BROKER

Cwitfriui: B:o:k, Mertbict Street.

iMwni"r Hunol j!u Stv:k ltrt:An )

o o oSr. re- - WAIALUA AG U I CUL-

TURAL CO.. (AssessabV).50 Shares AMERICAN SUGAR CO.

(I'aid up).50 Shares HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.CO Shares PIONEER MILL CO.CO Shares HONOMU SUGAR CO.20 9hares WAIMEA SUGAR CO.50 Shares KIPAHULU SUGAR CO.20 Shan-- s HONOMU SUGAR CO.10' Shares IfAWN. COM'I-- . S; SUG-

AR CO.CO Sharen EWA PLANTATION CO.

oooOther Island Securities Bought and Soli

J. F. MORGAN;

REAL ESTATEAND

STOCK BROKER.

Member of Honolulu StockExchange.

Telephone No. 72.50 10 P. O. Box No. 5J4.

c. mm a co, L'D..

Queen Street. : : Honolulu, H. L

AGGNTS FORHawaiUa Agricultural Company, Oao-m- ea

Sugar Company. Honomu SugarCompany. Walluku Sugar Company.Walhee Sugar Company. Makee Su-gar Company, HaleaUala Ranclj.Company, KapapaJa Ranch.

Planters Line. San Francisco Packet.Charles nrewer & Coa Line of Bos-ton Packets.

Agents Roston Roard of Underwrit-ers.

Agents for Philadelphia Ilonrl of Un-derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS:P. C. Jone. President; Goorco IL

Robertson, Manager; Ii F. Bisbon.Treasurer and SecretarrT" Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor: C. UL Cooke. IL Water-hous-e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClau3 Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. GifTardSecretary and TreasurerIL M. Whitney, Jr Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTSAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf Saa Francisco, CaL

X 3X'X'

X' JUST TRY OUR BREAD.X'X' (Drier only one Kif if you are M

skeptical as to Its quality and cood-r.rs- s.

XX' The whitrnevs, lightness and ,xX dr:Icict:sr5fs of that o:.e Iv:f will xX xX' rrovi to you that our tread rcjuals xX any that d:: rr.i Iz .it hr.rr. and xx

costs Irss. xxiWT"Vc nJ it freh at any 5

or $Jfc" X

XX'

1 1 Ml BAKERY.X

X'X' 833 FORT hT. XX' TELEPHONE 077.X' XX'

0 .

4

STEINS

AND

W I XT ITUIAlNIiA

'a;ir 'a;

c, I

s i

'A'aA'A

irh irt,a!

1 i9 A

A'A

i U Oil a loirr.

"1 In Oljiif !1 'hrr like 'A

ttnf

Your ' Genua tt I!om" vll'a

eovph' of thre very uriuiinrntal 'aand vrfv1 irct of i ?rVr.

a

Prices From fA

$2.00 'AA'A

Uo. A

v.A

Mure neic aooii jvt in by Y

Auatralm, and icil! be

nitrcf out immediately.

IfA

A

m.mmA

j " K K " j K j" K"

F. C. ALLE8.

Expert flan and Paslie auditor.

Op-2n- s, closes ani aljusts sets ofbook 3 for corporations, firms and Indi- -

I idualc.Will keep up one or two sets of

books requiring part of his time.Kjccellent reference. Terms reason

able.If you find it troublesome to keep

your books, or if they set "tangled up"then let me hilp you out.

Corner Llkelike and Hotel streets.next to the grounds of the Palace.

C071

J. A. MORGAN,Practical Horseshoer.

All work guaranteed and promptlyexecuted.

KING STREET.In T. Murray's Carriage Shop.

J. W. CHAPMAN,

EXPERIENCED CATERER,

Announces to tne public tliat h IsI now open for engagements to UUteI charge of Banquets. Balls. Dinners andGarden Parties, Socials, etc

Address care Union Express Com-602- 1

pany. King street.

CITY REPAIR SHOP115 BETHEL STREET.

Opposite Catl? Cooke.

STRICTLY NEW. 13 CLIIVELANPRICYCLES FOR RENT. J

... . , i

attended to. All work guaranteed.

E. JONES,R. CLARK.

LEWIS & CO.,

lltt Oil III GlflCIIll FORT STREET.

Telephone, 2i0 : : P. O. Box. S3.

lie PWogieel fcsoseJ

X'V rRIBUNEX

A BICYCLES. ?XX.X

Th- - Australia br.jusht .XX

i vrge number of the wll .X known rtaruiard wheel.--. X

X.X

X' XX Those who have been wait-ing

XX XX for tlit--e new arrival-?- , .X

X call at the -- tore anv timv..x.X

X' .xX .XX' .XX' XX'X'X'

E STREAK. BLUE.X.Xx

X' .XXXX .unit L. ,xXX XX X

I m i WIJiTMANXX

XX

x .XX' XX X

i Repair Work Guaranteed ;$XXX ,xX lix roil St.XX' Neil D)o: B?l)ff WAn Rule Bizair. --2V x

.xft'

A PRIZE IS LOST

Captured Spanish Flagship Sinks in Gale.

Was L'oler Tow to the Lnitcl StatesA'.I of Crew SaveJ-- At Bot-

tom la Deep Water.

CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. 5. Admiral Cervera's once proud Cagship theInfanta Maria Teresa, now lies at thebottom of the ocean, thirty miles northof the island of San Salvador. Shemade her first trip beneath the waterson July 3d last off Santiago; she madeher second and last descent at midnight of Tuesday last. But for theheroic work of the wrecking tuc I. J.Merritt more than a hundred bravemen would have gone down to a watery grave; along with the ship.

The Teresa went to th bottom in2,000 fathoms of water at a point nearSan Salvador or Wattling island, one

niiles nortli of Caimanera, Cuba, and

islandThe tug Merritt arrivM off Charles- -

ton on Friday night, anil this morningfame up to tlie city, 'brinRins the ofiicrs and crew of the foundered ship.

, mprTV l.irnptrld i rowd f taisthey, were. They came just o.s theyhad dropped over the edge of the MariaTeresa four days before, some withouthats and barefooted. Kome in overalls,sweaters and pajamas. But all lookedwell.

The men aboard the Maria Teresawere made secure by ropes; then theyjumped overboard to be picked up bythe small boats. Lieutenant Commander Harris was the last man to leave theship. When in a small boat he lookedback and saw the bow of the MariaTeresa under water and the propellerssticking up high and clear of even themountain waves.

J. LAN DO.lllllHilii! 10 in.

UHBRELLASThe kind to use on a rainy day.

new line just to hand.

New Furnishings.We are making alterations in antic- -

ipation of a new, large stock soon touiii

Successo- - to

L.E.TRACY,i. 0. 0. F. BalMiDiS,

j w j k S J S

THE SONG

THAT REACHED

" MY HEART

will soiiml much m

V. .sweeter if played m

on am

! ill ID ORGANm

jfee tur windotv displaycome in?ide ami li?tca to th-- weet tone.-4-.

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

PROGRESS BLOCK. 'A

Telephone 321. V;

NONE SO COOD.

III)

Jm li nI M) HOUSE

Tuesday Evening. Nov. 15.

NANCE O'NEILAND

II III lillIn a Great Comedy Play

The MagistrateFirst appearance of

L. R. STOCKWELL.

THURSDAY, NOV. 17.

LEAH, the Jewess.Prices: Evenings, .50, $1,00 anJ $1.50.

Prices, Matinees, .50, .75 and $1.00Doors open at 7:30; curtain --will pos-

itively rise at 8:15.Seats now on sale at Wall, Nichols

Co.

FREE EXAMINATION.

1 study the formation of your eyeas closely and as accurately as theastronomer studies his stars. Everymalformation of the eyeball has itseffect. Headaches, dizziness, indistinctvision are all traceable to a misshapeof the eyeball. 'Knowledge and exper-ience, aided toy the best and latest im-proved instruments and , appliances,.make my service in examining eyesinvaluable to you. Yet that service isABSOLUTELY FREE, ami if glassesare required they're to be had at amore than reasonable price.

S. E. LUCAS,PARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Love Building, - - - Fort Street.(Up Stairs.)

THE WORTH OF OCR

GOODS MAKES PRAISE

NEEDLESS.

Our furnishings are thelatest patterns, the mo.tstylish, and the best.Our clothing is widelyknown for its make,fit ami wear.Our prices are the lowstpossible for the high classgoods we carry. Ve pay KASH.and sell for KASJI, that iswhy we can afford to sell thebest goods at prices yonwould have to pay othersfor the poorest.

, . .ri n - m mii him m r i i i r i '

9 Hotel Street : : Waverley Block.

Agenta for Dr. Beimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

We Make Shirts to Order.Telephone No. 676. No. 9-- 11 Hotl-St- .

FOR SAL

A MODERN HOUSE ANDlot located at the corner of Victoria andGreen streets. Also cottage.Will sell houses separately or togeth-er. For further particulars apply to

ARTHUR HARRISON,50C1 Washington Feel Co.

FOR SALE.

TWO POOL TABLES, COMPLETEoutfit. Price ?175 each, half originalcost. Address A. W. HOWE,5071 20! S P. O.

FOR SALE.

TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, S1TU-ate- d

in Peterson Lane, Palania. sep-arately or as a whole. Apply to

W. II. WILKINSON.5050 014 King street.

FOR SALE.

PIANO. NEARLY NEW. IN KX- -tone. Call at 573 Beretania

street. 5074

Business Before Judge XX

Perry on Saturday. XX

XXXX

Civil and Criminal Cases State X

Drops an Assault Affair Sev-

eral Jury Waived Matters.X

Saturday, November lu. Circuit Court of the First Citvuit. BeforeJudqe Perry.

Republic of Hawaii vs. Fed a. assaultwith intent to murder upon the personof one Mori, in Honolulu. September10, 1SLS. Appeals from District Court,where he wa3 found guilty and sen-

tenced to nine-- months hard labor.Prosecution asked for a nolle prosequi.Geo. A. Davis :r defendant.

J. Hopp &s Co. vs. & Co. vs. S. K.

Kane, asvsunip.it; jury waived. Deci-

sion as follows:"This is an action of assumpsit ori-

ginally brought in the District Courtof Honolulu and brought to this Courtupon appeal.

"Plaintiff claims of defendant thesum of $0S for goods sold and delivered by plaintiff to defendant at his request.

"The defense was a general denialand also a. special plea of payment.

'"Upon the evidence adduced. I find

for the pontiff for the full amountclaimed and costs." Humphreys andGear for r,:&i stiff. Defendant in person.

Kamahaiaau vs. Amoiana. ejectment"Now cone the parties in the above

entitled tansr, by their respective attorneys. and hereby waive trial by

jury and also stipulate that the samemay be heard, tried and determinedat the ensuing vacation of this court.b yeither of tie judges thereof." Ho-

nolulu, Nov. II. 189S. J. T. de Bolt.attorney for rlaintiff. F. M. Hatch perCecil Brown, for defendant." FiledGeorge Lucas, clerk.

R. W. Wilcox vs. Ah Man. ejectment.

"Now come the parties in the aboveentitled caas, by their respective attorneys, and "hereby waive trial Injury and clso stipulate that the samemay be heard, tried and determined atthe ensuing vacation of this court, by

4

either of th-- judges thereof, upon five

davs' notice." Honolulu. Nov. 12. !Mi

r5,,i ,nt t a

Thompson, cleix.In the Kiice court, in the matter of I

the sruardianshin of Kalua Kanukini.v nt. iti,v, irani-!n- i nriinni,1and A. cs. iiumpnre a sureij- aae i

filed with J. A. Thompson, clerk, a I

Bond on Appeal to the Supreme Courtin the sum of Fifty Dollars

WEEK OF PRAYER.

Local Y. M. C. A. Makes an A us- -

picious Start.A week of prayer eomm-nrf- d at th

Y. M. C A. yesterday afternxn. "fretary H. S. Coleman led the meeting.The topic vr.s. "The Association andprayer." He explained thj fundamental principles of tho Association, itsaims and successes. Thre wiis a good

attendance.The week commencing November 13

has been st apart as a week of prayerlv tne international committee of theAssociations. ar.d will be observed by

the Asso-is-tion- s all over the world.

Looking, for LcnoiJs.Professor ingalls. of Pnnahou, kept

his vigil for leonids Friday and Saturday nights and was on duty again lastnight. On Friday night he saw asinsrle Inid. Quite a shower was

xpected lotween 2 and 3 o'clock thismorning. Friday ami taturoay nignisHfty-fi- v shooting stars were notedM.mv ro.r' believe all "scooters to- - -

be leonids, but this is error.In the channel between Oahu and

Molokai on Friday night Horace

star?I'rofesscrs Woo d r. d K! s r. are

Tvatchinir 4it the High ochojl

Engineer :ave P. Lawreui'" ii ovrfrom Kauai.

Read what E. Lucas- - has t

about c-i- K .1 .1 u h'.s methyl vi i

ting same.C. K. Spencer, an olTt tira printer

of this ity, who has b en out o! thetrade for unwards of two years, hrvbreturnei to his old love.

Marcus Hare, a Honolulu My whohas be-e- n on the coast svoral months.returned by the S. C Allen and wi!lhave a place in thrt Hawaiian G.i?.-- : tteCo. employ.

A SURE SIGN OP CROUP.Hoarseness in a child th.it 13 sub-

ject to croup is a sure indication of thapproach of the disease. If Chamber-lain's Coutrh Remedy la given a3 &oonas the child become hoarse, or evenafter the croupy cough has appeared. Itwill prevent the attack. Many moth-er- a

who have croupy children alwayskeep this remedy at hand and find thatit saves them much trouble and worry.It can always be depended upon andis pleasant to take. For sale by alldruggists and dealers. Den3on. Smith& Co., Ltd., wholesale agents for IL L

FIRST GLASS INVESTMENTSAt Terms to Suit

Purchasers.

1. Acre Lot, comer Wilder Avenueand ilakiki Street.

2. One-ha- lf Acre Lot, King Street,near McCully tract.

3. Fine Lot with Large Cottage, cor-ner Eeretania and Punchbowl Streets.

4. One-quart- er Acre Lot, Buildingsand a Paying Business, Miller Street,opposite McKibbIn'3 premises.

5. House and Lot, Hilo, Hawaii,Pleasant btreet.

6. Twenty-acr- e Farm, Ilonokaa, Ha-waii, three acrea coffee, lotof working cattle, milk cow, horses,etc.

7. Fifty Acre3 Coffee Land, Kallua,Kona, Hawaii, about half planted withone year coffee.

8. Four building lot3 at MakikI, 75xllO each. Two fronting Makiki 6treetand two Anapuni street.

9. Eight one-acr- e lots at Kalihl, nearW. II. Cum mi rigs, Esq.

J. M. VIVAS,HONOLULU.

Next to Post Office. P. O. Box 442.

FOR SALE.A Real Estate Bargain.

(1). A fine Residence Lot situatedon King street, Honolulu, next to Mr.Alexander Young's residence, being thepremises of Mrs. Kate L. Vida. It hasa frontage on King street of 205 feet;depth 200 feet; Young street 205 feet.It has three cottages with 11 largerooms and 6 dressing rooms. Mainhouse has 9 large rooms, 5 closets andkitchen. The place is supplied withwater from an artesian well on thepremises.

(2) Four Lots, 50x100 on Kingstreet, Kalihl.

(3) One Lot, Kalihi, opposite Geo.Markham's place, 3-- 4 of an acre.

(4) One and one-ten- th acres at Mol- -Hili.

(5) House Lot, Queen street.6. House Lot and Houses at Apua,

the estate of Mrs. John D. Holt, Jr.Office: Corner of Nuuanu and

Queen, upstairs.

For further particulars apply toJ. L. KAULUKOU.

A FEW BARGAINS.

House Ixt on Kaill Street, at Kalihi,100x100.

House and lot at Kalihi, 400x100.Price, $3,300.

House and lot on Young street, 75s155. $5,000.

Lot at Karnoiliili, about Vz acre.

L.ot on Frospect street, 75x125.

Three Lots opposite Makee Is'and,next to Maodonald's,

Four Lots Kapahulu Tract. Size 50xlOO each.

M. K. KE0H0KAL0LEand L. K. M'GREW.

13 Kaahumanu Street.

D. II. Fyfe. C. W. Adamson.FYFE & ADAMS0N.

C031MISS10K" AGEl'S.214 SIXTH ST., SAN FRANCISCO,

CAL.

Dealers in all descriptions or California Products.

Salesmen for Island Fruits and Produce.

PURCHASING AGENTS, ETC.

Cash advances made on consignment.All business entrusted to us will re

ceive prompt attention.

MATTRESSESMade to order at lowest possible

prices and lower than many others.

COYNE & MEHRTENS,

UPHOLSTERERS;Masonic Temple. Alakea St.

EX "DORIC"

Grass : Cloth : Handkerchiefs!

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,Silk Shawls,New Porcelain Cups and Saucers,Decorated Flower Pots,Rattan Chairs, Matting,Tea and Dinner Sets,Fire Crackers.

J

t

i

: - i

I

x

1, r

i

a

i --i r. v.M. PtflSAWA,Niuau street, near Ileretanii, oppo-

site Commercial saloon.

Read the Ilaicaiian Gav.tU(Semi-Wctkly- ).

LOST.

LADY'S BLACK JACKET. Be-tween President Dole's, residence, Em-ma Street, and the Advertiser cflice.Reward if returned to ihp Advertiser.

5074WING WO CHAN & CO

210-21- 2 NUUANU ST.

i

Page 8

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 14, 1S0S.

LIFE ON MAUI HE YET INSISTS EASONS WHYYolj should go to A. E. MurphySi Co. for your shoes:Hove You Seen Our New Store?

New Goods are here, and on the way from Easternmanufactories. If vou need

A. E. MURPHY & CO.Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St.. Arlington Block.Island

Opp. Elito Ico Croam Parlors

Remington Standard Typewriter!WHAT IS IT!

A simple, compact, ami durable machine, which successfullyperforms the work of the pen, with a tremendous saving oftime and exertion.

WHAT WILL IT DO!It produces, with speed and certainty, in clearly legible

printed characters, one or many copies of any kind of writing,excepting such as must be done in books.

TO WHOM IS IT USEFUL!To every one who has writing to do. In business circles it

desirability is assured. Lawyers and journalists cannot dowithout it. Professional and scientific men realize its worthto them. The author and thinker find it invaluable. It con-serves the most potent kind of energy that of the brain byreducing to a minimum the mechanical labor of writing, anddistributing it among all the lingers of both hands. Writer'scramp disappears where it is used. It presents the printedappearance of the work to the mind at once.

WHO CAN OPERATE IT!Any one of ordinary intelligence. A very few trials enable

any one to write upon it readily. Thereafter it is only a mat-ter of practice.

H. HACKFELD & Co.,LtdSOLE AGENTS.

1st. They are comfortable.

They are stylish.

3d. They are cheap.

Figure u oil, in mmShoes give us a trial.

J. D. SPRECKELS broughtLight Wagons and Harness.

the delight of such a jaunt.or huntsmen cannot afford to

on a Buckboard.

CARRIAGE AND

HARNESS REPOSITORY.

FORT STREET,ABOVE CLUB STABLES.

HANDSOME

The best at the lowestprice at HOPP'S. ,

Not Idle Yauorings. !

IIWe make no that

J. we cannot back up. Our boastof giving the bijrge-- t values intown is not mere empty words,

5 nor are our advertisement.- - v.i

simply decoy- - to bring you tothe store. Whatever we ad-

vertise you will iind here ex-

actly as stated.YOU'RE SAFE

in buying here for we S

guarantee qualities and price?.The cheapest r urniture and

Fittings we carry are the bestm that can be sold for theJ money same as our highesta priced is the lowest for which

the best made can be sold.If you're going to have

5' furniture this fall why not let2 us estimate now?

' Recent importations consistof a handsome line of

3 WICKER WAREin the good old comfortable "tkind that makes you feel that

JsJ life is worth living after all.

f AnCi rAKLUK HElliS

J in Chairs and Tables. We hada very large stock of thesepieces, but they have beentaken away as fast as we could

9 place them in our salesrooms.Eight in one forenoon is the

J record. There must be a pro- -

fusion of rich and rare designs) of exclusive and new styles to

warrant their going so fast.Although many have been

I disposed of, there are manyIf aesthetic patterns left that are

worth every cent we ask forthem.

AN OLD PARLOR SUITECan be given new life under

' our hands. Let us reupholster anyfurniture of yours that needs it.

f J. HOPP & CO. iLeading Furniture Dealers. Z

KING & BETHEL STS.

sX?

d MB oveiiies!

AMERICAN FLAGS,PAPER LANTERNS

BAMBOO BLINDS,MATTINGS (New Designs),

PORCELAIN WARE,LACQUER WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,-- . PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.SILKS! SILKS!

Don't buy until you have seen ouiEtock. liie uoous ana rrices

will Suit you.

MURATA& CO.Hotel St., Gok. Nucasu.

ALL KINDS OF HATS.BRASCH HAT STORE, .Nananu St.

Telephone, 938. P. O. Box 206.

Children's Photos

Are the hardest of all to make welluntil you become accustomed to thetask. Mothers tell us we are at ourbest when making photos of the littleones. Our quaint, unique poses faun-fu- l

likenesses and dainty style of finishing nhotos find favor in everymother's eyes. i

Preserve baby's pretty face in one ofWilliams' photos.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

IB HI SI I.Fort Street.

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

II. J. NOLTE, Troy.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda

kWater,

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

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Stoam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

wDACj ANT) LEAD CASTINGS.rninorv of every description

ATSr order. Particular attentionpaid to Bhip'a blacksmithlng. Jot,work executed on the Bhorteet notlct.

De Colisrnv Declares HisTale is a Correct One.

Offers Argument in Support ofAlabama Claim s-- H is Statement

Conclusively Dlsproven.

Editor Ha --a ii.ia il.'Zt :.Dear Sir: i 'ams prev.-:.u-- d ly ili-r-o- ss

yesterday to ansvstr your r.o?(if same date. I had nearly decided toiet th case tak care of itslf. batI :idieve I owe yo.i coni lerution foryour Kindts to ar. i this letter j

will close, fur m. at le.-.st- , this polt--

at once and for cood. '

The Alabama was h-r- .-? at the lat- - j

you stated i:i your last issue. Wa i

she undt-- r her own name tied did h I

show her Confederate ensign? I do!not reinemiier. 1 wiii ptv? you tvMcases in which she did not:

I am nut quite surv of the date, hut1 " "rtV 1t:tat Cape de The Alabama entered the harbor Hying; the Iselcian nacand under the name of LeBrabant. andcoaled on that account. She assumedhe character of a merchantman com-

ing from Buenos Ay re?.I believe also in August or Septf m-b- er.

she entered the harbor ofFunchal. Madeiria island, Hying theDanish flag and also coaled, pretend-ing also to b a merchantman. Thetrue character of the Alabama did al-ways prevent her to enter certain har-bors with bands of music or Hags fly-ing. The crew as well as her officers,appeared more like yachtsmen thanman-o'-war's-m- en, e.xcept in few cir-cumstances. When it was difficult toprocure coal. Capt. Semmes wouldquietly go ashore and generally potwhat he wanted.

Regarding the official log book of theAlabama, it has never been published,as it lies at the bottom of the Britishchannel . It was customary with Capt.Serames never to enter in the logbook the name of the places whre hedid coal, for obvious reasons: and forthe same reasons, certain cruises of theAlabama were never written in saidlog book.

With kindest regard---, I am. dearsir. yours verv truly.

W. G. DE COL1GXY.

(The author of the above letterbrought letters of introduction to arsons in this city from Dr. Gorham D.Gilman, for many years our Con-sul in Boston. Otherwise his ac-

count of the visit of the Alabama tothis point in 1S2 would not have ap-

peared in this paper.The Alabama never visited this port.

The history of her voyages written byher own officers, and accssable to any-one here, settles the matter. The factthat scores of .persons resident here atthe time of the alleged visit neverheard of it is equally conclusive. Thestatement made by the author of theabove letter that the Alabama cap-

tured a whaler at Easter Island, andvisited that island is not mentioned byany one of those who have des- - ribedher voyages. Even if her log bookwent to the bottom of the BritishChannel her officers easily recalled thename of every man on board who helda commission.

The author of this singular storyand of the foregoing letter must bethe victim of the "hoodoo." or someother similar hypnotic scheme. Hisobservation that "certain rruisfs cf theAlabama were never written in thelog book," does not explain why Capt.Sernmes. himself and Lieut. Sinclairshould voluntarily tell the story cf hervoyages, and deliberately leave out acruise of. 15.0"0 miles in the Pacific.There may have ben at the time ofher cruises, a motive for suppressingany account of them. But with theclose of the war that motive no longerexisted. The "hoodoo" theory alonecan explain the mental halhu inationwhich has spun out this yarn. TheEditor.)

Band Concert.The Government band under the

leadership of Capt. B-rg-- r. will givea public concert at Emma Square thisevening, beginning at 7:3' o'clock.

The program is as follows:PART I.

Overture Zamp.v IbroldIntermezzo Cavalieria Rn -- ticana

(bv renuest) MascagniFinale Mv Oil Kentucky Hom

PaibeySolo and Chorus Tlw Soii-- 's that

Maggie Sinus CohanMiss Rose Bvrlin-- r.

I 'ART II.Corner S.lo Coumb".a t by i

iiu.sti ibl!in-o- n

Mr. Charles Krur.Selrctioj; A Runaway Oirl

Caryll Monck:onWaltz Golden Showers .. WaldteufelMarc;: The Charlatan cby re

quest1 M:ir ;niui'M iiuiimm

THE BCST PLASTER.I A piece of flannel dampened with! Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound

nnv Plaster. When troubled with annin in the chest or side, or a lameback, give it a trial. You are crtalnto ba niore than phased with theprompt relief it affords. Pain Balm Ualso a certain cure for rheumatism. J

For sale by all druggists and dealers. J

; Benson, smitn Co., Ltd., wholesaleagents for H. I.

MESSENGER SERVICE.Honolulu Messenger Service deliver

messages and packages. Tel. 37S.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

IDeMmn Cine is Aeaiust m

kmmlm of Cifc

THE LADIES HAD M VOTE

Meeticzs Hcli By Teachers - Life cf Col.

Parker Chiaese Plantation Ester-srise-T- be

Sbirrin.

i

(Special Correspondence.)MAUI, Nov. 12. 1SCS. Last evening.

the 11th, the first regular meed:.:; of!the Makawao Debating Society wji- - !

held most successfully, creating much.enthusiasm among members and a'adi- -

tors. Forty or fifty people, includingquite a number of the fair sex fjr it j

was lauies evening, - asseniuie.i in wie ;

Paia church parlors to debate and lis- - i

ten to speeches anent the resolution."That Cuba Should lie Annexed to theT'nUn.i c. tM- -

Messrs. AV. O. Aiken and E. li. Car--t

ley spoke in the affirmative and V. E.Shaw and R. F. Engle in the negative.

The negative side ivoa when it cameto a vote "Pon the merits of the argnments presented. The meeting ad--journed at lO p. m. Officers elected forthe ensuing year are R. F. Fngle, piv s- -

ident, and W. O. Aiken, secrete ry.Monday afternoon, the Tth, twenty

teachers, including Inspector GeneralTownsend, assembled in the Makawaoschool house, the occasion being theregular monthly meeting of the teach-ers of the district. The program ofexercises included the life of Col. Parker, industrial education for Makawaoschools and-- an address by Mr. Town-sen- d.

Miss Zeigler, of Haiku school.presided.

The annual convention of Mauiteachers will be held in Wailuknschool house probably hriday, the25th. Inspector Townsend. who is atpresent making a tour of liana district, will be present.

Lumber for the mill at Huelo has already arrived. The Chinese companyhaving the plantation enterprise inhand includes such well known menas S. Ahini, Awana and Akanaliilii. .1.

K. Smythe has taken the contract f:rplowing.

At Kihei, affairs are progressing rapidly. Quite a large acreage is beingplanted. The pump machinery is onthe ground, and a railroad is beinglaid.

Miss Angela Crook, of Pahala. andMr. S. Crook, of Puna, arrived in Makawao bv this week's steamers fromHawaii.

The steamer Lehua touchexl at Ka- -hului Wednesday afternoon to obtainpaiai for the Molokai settlement.

On the 9th the brig Lurline, McLeod,master, arrived in Kahului, j2 daysfrom San Francisco. She brought general merchandise for H. C. Co., and fivepassengers: Mr. and Mrs. Cox andchild. Mrs. Lewis, the mother of Rev.Mr. Lewis, of Wailukn, and Mrs. Griffith.

On the same day the schooner EthelZane departed for Port Townsend inballast.

Today, the 12th. the four-maste- d

schooner Gesender departs in ballast.She is one of the vessels belonging toMr. Hines of Kohala. Before comingto Kahului she discharged a part of adeck-loa- d of lumber at Mahukona, Hawaii, and has just finished deliveringthe remainder of her lumber cargoconsigned to Kahului R. R. Co.

The schooner H. C. Wright is reported to be in the offing.

Weather Light showers and regular trades.

FOOTBAEL TODAY.

Iowa and Ptiiiahon to 3Iect Baseball Next.

The Punahou foot ball :eam playsthe Iowa regiment eleven this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Makiki base ball

The Iowa men played three gameswhile stationed at San Francisco andwon all. defeating such teams as Stan-ford and Berkeley Universities. .;- -..

Captain Gaines, of the lowas. is anold foot ball man and has played withseveral university teams and will showthe lovers of the spo"t that the menfrom Iowa can put up as good a gameof foot bail as ever seen in theIslands.

If Punahou expects to win they mustput up a better article than Stanford.Col. Soper says that all of his boyswill be present $'." strong. The Iowaband, which is probably the Vet inthe volunteer service, will be in at-

tendance.v A base ball team from the Fifty-fir- st

Iowa regiment will play against theTown team Tuesday afternoon.

The crack regimental band of thelowas will be in attendance and fur-nish the music.

The game will be culled at 3 o'clocksharp.

, The lowas will play the fallowingmen: J. O. Calahan. catcher: B. Birch- -er, pitcher: li. H;i!aday. tlvz iae;William Kc-r?-e-y. second base: C.Smith, third base: S. Harking, shortstop: M. Jorge, right field: V. tKline, center liehl; J. Jones, left tio.l.

v Admission. nvt?nty-fiv- e cents.

"RAINIER.The Ladies t avorue, ize raen s

Preference. Its absolute purity ma-ture age and delicious flavor havemade Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.It's the queen of all fine beers.

On tap or in bottles at the CriterionSaloon. 'Phone 7S3.

BUCKBOARDS.

TflE QUALITY AXD ASSORT-

MENT OF NEW GOODS.'

j

DO YOU LIKE OUR THREE

SHOW WINDOWS!

You are looking for Holi-

day Presents. You will findthem in our store. Articlesfrom i cents to $7$. We

Cater tO all and OUr prices are

right.o o o

We have en route large

shipments of merchandise inm m m m m I

Olir VflriOIlS ineS. WhlCh Wl.

enable us to till the wants or

the people to their entiresatisfaction.

o o oWe invite public inspec

tion and public opinion.

I. (il)0

LIHITED

Von Holt Block.

, New Books!Books and Books!POPULAR AUTHORS-SATISFACTO- RY PRICES!

'AT THE

Golden Rule Bazaar,316 FORT STREET.

"Ballyho Bey," by Gunter."A Lost American," by Gunter."The Lust of Hate," by Bootby."On the Bright Shore." by Sienkie- -

wicz.With Fire and Sword," by -

icz.That Third Woman," by SienUie- -

"Malcom Kirk," by Chas. M. Sheldon.

A Fair Revolutionist' by St. Geo.Rathbone.

"Old Evemezer," by Opie Head."Mrs. Annie Green," by Ople Read."For the Denfense," by Fergus

Hume.Whiz." by Holbrooke.

"Eat Not Thy Heart,". by Gordon."Lost Man's Lane," by Anna K.

Gr?en."The Damnation of Theron eir?

bv Frederic."The Misrhty Atom," by Marie Cor- -

elli."The ITnseen Hand." by Lynch."Four Months After Date," by Tyler."A Wounded Xanre, " by Capt. Chas.

King, U. S. A."In Buncombe County, by Fove.

ATpmbers of Uncle Sam's NavalFamily," 25c!

"RememberLUC 1 iclillC

Object of the

Palama Co-operati-ve Grocery Co.

Is to enable the public to get

their groceries at something likereasonable prices.

A trial order will convince you

of the truth of Tvhat our customers say about saving money sincethey commenced to deal with us,

Pllii CO OP. GROCERY CO

Opposite Railway Depot,King Stret,

Tel. 753. P. O. Box C09.

Bran, Oats, Barley and Hay.

The W. H. DIMOiND andus a new line of Buckboards,

Those who have experienced a ride on these Buck- -boards will never forgetFamilies desiring an outingmiss the pleasure of riding

The hotels in the Eastern mountain resorts usenothing else.

New lotof RubberforTirestall sizes.

SCHUMM'SISLASD ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

NEW WET WEATHER GOODS.

ASTRACHAN LA? ROBES,

(Rubber Lined.)

MACKINTOSH LAP ROBES,

Nothing prettier or more durable during- - - the winter weather.

Come and see them for yourself.

FEED PIIILP U in charge

jyialand Orders Satisfactorily Fi I loci;

of the Manufacturing Dept.

1S9I.KING ST.Inear KUOAHO ST.

all.

C. R COLLINS.ESTABLISHED

TELEPHONE 66?.P.O. BOX 496.

t Mil

Page 9

if'

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. XOVEMRER M, 1555' " "7 I

LOCAL BREVITIES. Theo. H . Dav i es & CoIS RLIMIT ED

Merchants and Commission Agents,Ber to cai! the attention of the tradeto their complete line of

IfiTflWU tQ

With new blood, new stock, newmen, new life and ail that goes to make a shoe store Hum.

Why should not The Manufacturers Shoe Co.go now, as it has done in the past, nearly a!i the business.

Courteous, kind and square treatment included in allbusiness matters.

000

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,

SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE.FORT STREET.

PAINTS AND OILS.GENERAL PLANTATION

A fine assortment of Kitchen Furnishings.GRAY AGATE WARE a Specialty.

s

Continuance of Our Clearance Sale.AN'Q:;t .street.

0.V WEDNESDAY NEXT greit reduction in our

WOOLEN : DRESS :' GOODS : DEPARTMENTPrices as shown in our windows.

LINEN : DEPARTMENT.

Fine Irish Table Linen, S1.2J - - - reduced to Si.co.Fine Irish Table Linen, Si.o - - - reduced to Si.i?.Fine Irish Table Linen,-Si.- 7 - - - reduced to Si.;o.Table Napkins, to match, reduced to 51.90 and 52. jo doz.Fine Linen Towels, - - reduced to 4cts. and ?;cts. each.

: 5 Q 1:E

Sl'ITIB.

CO

KTvPITI3?Pi '

PLOWS

Light and strong for sugar and10 inches.

heavy breaking 12 and 14

R F. EHLER

I

I

' i'

' f'

4- t' i

v

' I 1I't;"!:

"4itv

4

A

V

'1 s

t

Your Teeth need"

ATTENTIONThe be-ne-ft from the use

of rood tooth powder is los: throughthe use cl

Poor Tooth. Brushes.Tiiere fs as iLiach in the brush a3 thedentifrice. Tne bristles must bo per-manently t srd" they should be ofthe right sort We have solved theproblem vrAh our genuine

ALOHATOOTH

BRUSHESmade esrcia7 for ua ani stampedwith our name. There 13 no brush tobe found in Honolulu that has metwith such

READY SALEas th:. Dentists recommend It for itsquality. It penetrates the space be-

tween the tfeth and In conjunctionwith Aloha Tooth Powder and Washprevents the formation of tartar.

THE ALOHAIs sold only ty us ani hi3 no equal.

25 GENTS EACH.

ii SiOX5 & FORT SIS.

--H 4 i. k

Will buy a good BicvcleAuthorities, but we sav

$5will buy a good Bicycle

1 PROGRESS

I I

Slst Iowa.The TA: Iowa boast of h;r

only football team that has --... ten theStanford University tr-a- In .sevenyears. They a!o play.! and .l-fe- a:..!

th Berkeley University team. The re-prime- nt

has won several prize ". rills inwhich ar the regiments :at:or.e-- atSan Francisco competed.

The regimental band i.-- eon rid-re- d

the best n the Department of California and is directed bv Geo. W. Inde;--:- .

The famous. Jesse Moor- -, from theBlue Grass region of Kentucky, is ino w. . n .. Call at Lovejoy?. and be .madef:(1"a5nla ;th him.

Try Pineapple Sherbet ce Cramat the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

THE. pPOqFESlVElSTDRJEf'

DIMIIIE8, 10 ctsperyd.

81J

30 CIS P.. II

SHIRT WAISTS, 50 CIS miBED SPREADS, IS CIS Nd.

IWEES,SI PCI 12.

FLANNELETTES, 5 CIS per ftWill be our leaders

for a few days.

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

OCKFor Sale.

000Shares OAHU SUGAR CO.

Shares HONOLULU PLANTATION.Shares HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.Shares HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL

AND SUGAR CO.Shares PIONEER MILL CO.Shares WAILUKU SUGAR CO.Shares HAWAIIAN AGRICULTUR-

AL CO.Shares HONOKAA SUGAR CO.Shares IWA PLANTATION CO.Shares C. BREWER & CO.Shares I. I. S. N. CO.Shares HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

BONDS.

Hawaiian Government Bonds.

HARRY ARMITAGE.

Share Broker.Cor. Kin 4 Bethel Sts.

itAn gel us

OrchestralPiano Player

This will nlay

YOUR PIANOBetter than the average musician.

The most wonderful musical inven-tion of :he age.

Come in and listen to it.

Eve ry boa y welcome.

ALL, NICHOLS GO.

Sole agents for thoHawaiian Islands.

Sugar 4 G; firmer.Hawaiian Commt-rcia- l $Zl bid.liana plantation, SlT.ST'i biri; Sli

a. k?J.J. M. Dow-t- t from Maui

yesterday. i

Hutchin.-o- n plantation, .") bid;

Dr. W. Avfr.lam returned from Ha- - i

waii 0:1 thrj Kinau. i

baiaa plantation, is in the city.Bishop Gulstan vas a pas.-en- er i

the Clauclir.-- e from a diocesan vi-- it tMaui. X ,

' T

The Otraian Bakery has contributed500 loaves of bread for the .sohiier.Vdinner. J

home ol tne. troops aboard the trans-ports now here will do some marchingana drilling asaore. i

giving dinner is to Ije paid to Mr. J.ii. At her ton, treasurer.. A silk flap; for the First CaliforniaRegiment will be aboard the transportNewport, in. care of Gen. Miller. ,

The IIavaiian liardware Co. claimfor the Alaska refrigerators and iceboxes the "paragon of excellence." I

James Sherwood is disposing of his !

property at Long Branch and intends !

soon to leave Honolulu for Manila.'The annual meeting of the Union

Feed Co. will be held- - tomorrow at 11o'clock a. m. at th office of the con-pan- y.

S. H. Friedlander has disposed ofhis share in the San Francisco the-atrical firm to Messrs. Gottlob andMarx.

Clarence White, of Macfarlane &Co.'s, who is convalescing at Waialua.is reported greatly improved inhealth.

The Wilder S. S. Co. will hold theirannual meeting Monday, November21st, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the com-pany's office.

The Hollister" Drug Co. chtim forDisinfectine that it will keep, your out-buildings and cesspools in a perfectsanitary condition.

The horse and buggy belonging toJames Sherwood of Waikiki, was raf-fled away on Saturday night and wonhy Capt. T. B. Murray.

C. R. Collins is in receipt of a.handTvsome line of Mackintosh and Astrachan jrubber lined lap robes. They are just 'Jthe thing for the wet season. f

The ladies interested in the Thanks- - j

giving dinner are requested to meetthis morning at 10 o'clock at Mrc. ;

Dole's home on Emma street.Causes of camp sickness are precise-

ly the same in Porto Rico as in Ha-waii. The report from Porto Rico putsthe case plainly and convincingly.

British Commissioner Kenny ismuch interested in the almost perfecttype- - of crater on Molokai near theroad between the two villages of theSettlement.

Last night many of the boys fromthe transports spread their blankets onthe ground under ths sheds along thewharves and enjoyed a good night'ssleep on terra firma.

This is the morning when work forthe coming Kilohana Art League Ex-hibition is to be sent in. All work tohe exhibited will be received at theLeague rooms from 9 until 12.

A special meeting of Rebekah Lodge,I. O. O. F., will be held this morningat 10 o'clock at Harmony hall, to makearrangements for attending the fun-eral ol the late George Cowies.

1

The members of the Amateur Or-chestra will please remember that therehearsal this week will take place onWednesday evening at S o'clock at theresidence of Mr. T. May, Kinau street.

The services of the 'Second Congre-gation of 'St. Andrew's Cathedral yes-terday "were unusually well attendeddespite the inclement weather. Thesinging by the choir was exceptionallygood. Rev. Alex Mackintosh preachedat both services.

It is this evening and at Pauahi Hall,Punahou, that Jamie Wilder will de-

liver n travel lecture under the -- auspices

of the University Club. Citizensgenerally are invited. Mr. Wilderleaves by the Coptic to attend theWorld's Fair at Paris.

J. 11. Judd, son of Chief Justice Judd,a student at the College of Physiciansand Surgeons in New York City, reg-istered as a voter there for the elec-tions of the Sth inst. He is a Republi-can and voted with all the rest of thestudents for "Teddy" Roosevelt.

The remaining companies of thFirst Tennessee en route for Manilaon the transport City of Puebla are asmuch infatuated with Honolulu aswere their comrades who precededthem. Shore leave was given to tenmembers of each company last night.

The following deaths are reportedfrom the convalescent camp on Punch-bowl: Private George Cowies, RedCross Corps, First RegLaent N. Y. V..on .'Saturday night; Private RobertWands, Company C, First Regiment N.Y. V., (tuberculosis) on Sunday morn-ing.

Managers W. W. Goodale, of Waialua plantation and W. J. Lowrie, ofSpreckelsville plantation, arrived inthe city yesterday. G. M. Boote, latemanager of Spreckelsville, was a pas-senger by theClaudine from Maui, andGeo. F. Renton, the new manager ofEwa plantation, also arrived yester-day.

Six firemen from the Pennsylvaniadeserted the ship. The matter wasreported to the police and three of thenumber were found and locked up.This morning warrants will be swornout for them and they will be ar-

raigned. They complain they areworked too hard and not suffieientlyfed.

The will of Rudolph Neumann,whose death through a mine accidentwas announced in this paper a fewdays ago, has been filed in San Fran-cisco. There is considerable valuablemining stocks and some personal prop-erty, but no estimate of the estate isgiven. There are quit a number ofdevisees, scattered all over the world,including, according to a San Fran-cisco paper, Paul Neumann, of thiscity.

a

FOI

Is showing the Litest in

DRESS600DS.

Muslins,Swisses

For Dresses and Drapery.

The latest in

roicy sis m a wisThe latest in

RUFFLED ORGANDY CURTAINS

The latest in

Swiss TrimmingsThe latent in

Dress TrimmingsThe latent in

Gents' : FurnishingsAnd the latest in the Art of

FINE DRESS MAKING.

E CAN'FORT STREET.

in 1899 say the Bicyle

0.$NOW if you go to the 4

T

vourselves.

P. OBRON,

Telephone 565. tt t

TEEL

THE C & C RICE.rice use. 6, 3, and

THE QUEEN. For heavy work 6, 3 and 10 inches.

THE MONARCH. Forinches.

OUR CAKE KNIFE,BICYCLES

AT $50.$ 7.w riv?-r-

are the best value in wheels ever shown in this icitv. Come and see for

Pe O C 7vT

--AGENTS,312 Fort Street.

--H f-- H t t t

A Q AnITft.

Hotel StreetA&co;

GRAND AUCTION I

FINAL CLOSING OUT SALE AT

H. W. Schmidt & SonsVon Holt Block. Kins Street.

ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYNovember loth and 17th. The er.tire stock of

fOIF5r OOOOS, Etc., Etc.

Liht and Strong.

JAS. F. MORGAN Auctioneer

FINE GOLF SHIRTS!Various Beautiful Patterns.

Japanese Faney SilK Goods, lliiciis, NecKweor,

Robinson Block.

r, Ht.

Will he Chveil Out at any price.A Liberal Credit to the Trade. .

w

At the clo.e of the ?ale of Merchandise all tore Fixture.-- anil'

Furniture will K-- old.

The store will be closed on MONDAY and TUESDAY . Nv- - r.verni er 14 and lo. NO MORE DISCOUNT FROM TODAY !HiHHPiis,

Wholesale Dealers ia Japanese Goods and Provisions.i?.7

Page 10

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER. 14. 159?.

sks. corn. 'JS .sks. voffee, ' o ils, hides. WAR DEPARTMENT.lie wm cinil iieiiisei 23 head ati!, :j 1 aor, 1 hoc by authority. Oceanic Steamship CompanyFrom Kauai, p; ;rar Waialeale. PROPOSALS FOR KONA ruFFEE.-I)-:ar;mt-- !.-Issued Every Morning, Except Nov. 13 2G7 bag.--. paMy. Wong of California. OrMc Ch :'Sunday, by the K-.vai-

; 33f. bags r'c-'- . various: 2x :aes Comm: SEA LEI)

1 VIai. 1 Pur'.-haslr- . -- rary. H :icl':- -

j. II. I., Nov. I", 2va:p'(-- i : rir. "it- -. aiII : r-- -

'. 1 - - i- - i 1 1 .'

1

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY' .vooh riME TABLb:Von Holt, Block, King Street, Urom ijt-- r :r.: C'.au-l-

Nov 13 y. hMl M.: tb U- - WEI ArrirA. W, PEARSON,

:,' v.- - I f i." f .irnl-hln- u- I !. ::!-- . : T..1? z.s Hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

Business Manager.

OflHURAILWiiygLflNDCO.'S

TIME TABLEFjom andAfter June 13, 1898.

TRAINS

avst:ial:a . .U .I

in ri,tri --.i.s v . t1iihi. ofpr,?a I to Vss'ue, to VntVzdln paasenr illro.id from Sin Francisco, to all

j Njt York by any ?teaci?h'.p Una to

Tor 'further pr:'.?u:irs apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & CoLIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

" a x --r--- v

STATIONS. -

'5

A.M. A.M. KM. P.M.Eocola.3 7:10 i:15 3:10 5:1CPearl City 7 9:4 3:4". 5:rCEwa Mill 10:0S 4:03 6:1CWaiatfae y:27 10:M 4:43 ...."A'aiaJ'ia 00 b:'m ....

x x --j; Jf x-' a, x x .s ; . rt .

STATION'S. . 53uj - -

(ltward) . - "7 -.-- " '"S

5 .- 3 sS

Ct WooA.M. A.M. A.M. KM P.M.

"RV.alaa 6:12 2:S9 ...."Wbianae 7:12 10:09 3:53Zv & MiiJ f:Mi 7:47 10:59 4:32 12:45Pearl City r,:i5 8:07 11:34 4:52 1:10.Honolulu 0:50 3:40 12:15 5:20 1:46

G. P. Dbsxson, F. C. Smith,Buperirtetident. Gen. Paf. & Tkt. Aet.

AND

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.

Steamers of tae a.hoT companies will call at Honolum and leT tMi yton or about tii dates belor mentioned. :

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:CITY OF RIO JANEIRO NOV. IT COPTIC NOV. 1

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

I BAKOM THERM! X: 2 i

OS

c 3 s j a,B

H '2D.97; 73 79; .01 61 nne 42.95i 72 7e .01 1 10 ; xe 4- -2

M 7!30.ar 20.9H! 71 82 .01;u 4 i nb ,3T 8 (30.07 29.98! 0 7Hi .0S'68,C-3-! NNE )4-- G

W 930.0. 29.j8; 6 80 .5l7; 5 NK 4T 2.) y.v 71 8(1 .10 CO 5 : NE -l

F 11 30 01 29.91; 70 0 .01' J 2 i NNE 3

BELGIC NOV. 26COPTIC DEC. 6CITY OF PEKING DEC. 22GAELIC DEC. 31

CUIk m cTVJ W

RATES OF PASSAGESINGLE TRIP.

For San Francisco Cabin 75European Steerage 23

For Yokohama Cabin $150European sieeraga S5

For Hongkong Cabin $175European Steerago 100For general Information apply to

, Hackfeld

FOR SAfi FRAr.XISCO:

. NOV. oS;Ai .ilAi.iA

thA niove :eamers. tlw Agents Jer. coupon throUR J1? Jpoints la the United Ses, ana rrora

all European porta.

CITY OP PEKING NOV. 19GAELIC DEC tCHINA DEO. 10DORIC DEC. SO

3SJINIPPON MARU JAN. C

ARE AS FOLLOWS:t ROUND TRIP.For San Francisco Cabin, 4 mo'j.$12STor Yokohama Cabin, 4 zno'a... 22

Cabin, 12 xno'a. 2620For Hongkong CaDln. 4 mo3.. .252.50

Cabin, 12 mo's 315.XS1

& Co., Ltd.

p

s:o3sroziXjviz:FROM SYDNEY. WELLINGTON lNJ.. & SUVA

For Victoria acl Vancouver (D.C-)- :

MIOWERA NOV. 21WARRIMOO DEC 21

Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Hand:New lineof Surreysand Phaetons

AGENTS.- -

.' --- 1K s ( r n , 2 11 ' ? !i r.o-- .

1.3- - . :' rtiiiz'-r- .

J'ASSENGEIiS.A rri 2.

From Hawaii a:il Maui, p r rtnir.Kinau. Nov. 1J. W. V. (loodaie, A.Hay, H. li. Taylor. Miss II. C.fJ. la- - lilon.. Mrs. L. T. Iwis. N. K.Lyman, V, H. Shipnian. Ah Hip, A.Sunu-;'-. J. Adam Lindsav,Father Oiiv. r, C. H. OLsen, C. A. Gra-ham. F. V. Thnirn and wife. V. Ab-b- y

and .virV:, Mr?. A. E. Hawkyardand (Liiughtr-r- , Father Doner, FatherWaxcim, J. Mahonf-y- , W. Abb-- y, A. V.Lindsay, Dr. W. Averdam, J. Waio-hin- u.

C L Rose, Mrs. P. Lempe andchild, Geo. F. Ht nton, Mis. Whitney.

From Maui port?, per. srmr. Claud-ine- ,Nov. 12. W. J. Lowrie. J. M. Do.v-set- t,

Capt. L. Ahlborn. G. M. Boole, A.II. Uauman. L. A. C. Parish, Miss Kn-kan- a,

V. Stodart, A. P. Coller, FatherLibert, Father James, liishop of I'a-nopol- is,

Mrs. Hanuna, Mr. Holsteinand wife. A. C. William.--- , Dr. Doug-lass. H. W. Newhall.

From Nawiliwili, per stmr. W. G.Hall, Nov. 3 3. A. S. Wilcox, C. Walt-ers, D. Conway, M. I. Fernandes, J. R.Hums, E. Omsted, C. Halvorsen, MisaW. Wessel. H. Isenberg, J. C. Gould,W. H. Rice, Chas. Rice. F. Nay lor,Mrs. C. Kakina, P. Lovel.

From Kalihiwai. per stmr. Waiale-al- e,

Nov. 13. Father Sylvester, C. H.Willis Wm. Kinney.

From Kalaupapa, per stmr. Mazama,Nov. 13. Dr. Oliver, C. P. Reynolds.

From San Francisco, per bk. S. C.Allen, Nov. 13. C. Worthington, Mrs.M. F. Worthington, Miss H. Jordan, W.P. Barnes, C. A. Hoppin, Mrs. M. W.Folsom, Mrs. A. Bosse.

From Kauai, per stmr. Mikahala,Nov. 12. Geo. J. Ross, E. Schott, C.Johnson, J. A. Akina, Jas. Morse, Mrs.Morse. Mrs. Akina, Mi3 Waialeale,Miss Burns, Miss L. Akina, Miss M.Akina, Master Burns, Master Akina,Father Emmerson.

From Kauai per stmr. James Makee,Nov. 12. D. P. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Smith.

Departed.For San Francisco, per bktn. Irm-gar- d,

Nov. 12. Mrs. E. Fern bach. MissPferdner.

WHARF AHD WAVE.

Coptic from the Orient tonight.The barkentine S. N. Castle has fin-

ished discharging.The "Chilean" ship Star of Italy is

reported as arrived at Port BlakeleyNovember 5th. This vessel is nowunder Hawaiian registry.

The barkentine Irmgard sailed forSan Francisco last Saturday with 5,904bags sugar, G50.909 pounds, valued at$22,777 and shipped by F. A. Schaefer& Co. and C. Brewer & Co.

A cablegram from England statesthat the steamer St. Louis, the firstarrival at Southampton of the Ameri-can line since the Spanish war, wasgiven a very hearty greeting on Octo-ber 19th. American Hags were raisedon all public buildings and bells pealedout a welcome.

The Upolu arrived in pori. Saturdayfrom Hawaii, having been delayed atKailua as the boiler in the donkey en-gine had become disarranged. The en-gineer and fireman while making re-pairs met with accidents in which theformer received a bad scalp wound andthe latter severe bruises. The Upoluwas held at Kailua until the men couldsecure medical attendance.

City of Puebla.The United States troopship City of

Puebla is at Fishmarket wharf coaling.Fine weather is reported during hervoyage from San Francisco which wasaccomplished in the excellent time ofexactly seven days. Captain Thomaswho has command of the City of Pueb-la succeed Captain Goodall who wasindisposed just before the sailing"' ofthe steamer from San Francisco. Hewas formerly of the sceamship Stateof California plying between San Fran-cisco and Portland. Surgeon Strow-briilg- e

is from Portland, where he wasa popular young physician, leaving agood practice there to go to the front.

The officers of the City of Pueblaare as follows: Captain H. C. Thom-as: 1st officer. Thomas Rc-ill-y: 2ndofficer. Henderson: 3rd officer. T.Spevis: Chief Engineer. A. H. Kress:1st Asst. Engineer. Wm. Dalton: 2ndAsst. Engineer. Hob Grant; 3rd Asst.Engineer. Wm. Halpin: Steward. JohnMcKenna: Purser. T. C. O'Donnell:Surgeon. Dr. G. H. Strowbridge; anda crew of 7S men.

The complimentary concert tenderedMiss Nance O'Neil on Friday nightlast by the Government band was agreat success. The attendance wasimmense and the gifted artiste person-ally thanked Capt. Berger and his boysfor their efforts.

A great game of foot ball will beplayed at the Makiki base ball Leaguegrounds at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

"The Magistrate." a comedy will bethe next play at the Opra House. Itwill be given tomorrow evening.

Mr. and. Mrs. F. W. Thrum of'ulioare visiting in the ritv.

MILCH COW I OR SALE.NICE COW WITH YOUNG CALF

Milking 14 quarts. Address COW"this offii

IS PERFECT.People recently from the Coast pro-

nounce the Enterprise Reer, as servedat the Merchants Exchange, as thebest in the city.

no 1 Royol 11

ship Company.

nj-r- 1 -- .'

- Ki:.a "ti". r'a:ij N". 1. r: ; 'h.i: :; air--"'- 1 e r;-

-; 1 ... :hi- - sla'lva : T'."

1 S;it,i-:n-- e l'-p.tr:- r:i'" n:. r. S. Ar:iiy.Gow-nimeii- !. rv-s righ: :- -jv :whole .art any :' a.l In- -

?trn-"-:iou- furnished on a:p:iv-a:io- atthis Gtr-- . PHILIP M. LVDIG. Cap- -

tain an-- l C. S., I. S. Volunteers Chi. fand Iurc:M.-in-g Cimin:.--s;r:- .

PROPOSALS FOR RICE Dvp.ir:- -

nun of California. Office Chief andPurchasing Commissary, Honolulu. H.I., November 9:h. 1V.S. S-a- led pro- - ;

nosals. in triplicate, will be 1

at this oinc-- until 31 oV.o-e'.- ; a. :v...November 19th, 1-- 9, and then open.--for furnishing 30,0'.".i pounds, more orless, of Island rice No. 1. required at '

this station bv the Subsistence Depart- -meat, U. S. Army, lib must be ;i j

good, clean, fresh-mllb- d head rice, ofa white appearance. Government r- -serves right to reject in whole or part j

.anv or ail oia-- . insiru.-iion- s iurm.-:.M-i,. . , . tr t h ' itt m i

M. LYDIG, Captain and C. S.. U. S.Volunteers, Chief and PurchasingCommissaiw.

REBEKAH LODCE, I. 0. 0. F.

A special meeting of the above orderwill be held at 10 o'clock THIS (Mon-day) MORNING, at Harmony Hall.King street, for the purpose of makingarrangements to attend the funeral ofour late brother. George Cowles.

Per order.MRS. Q. H. BERRY.

507ti .Secretary.

PACIFIC LODGE. A. F. & A. M.

There will be a regular me ting ofPacific Lodge, No. S22, A. F. & A. M.,at its Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS(Monday) EVENING. November 14. at7:30 o'clock.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodgele Progres and all sojourning Brethrenare fraternally invited to be present.

By order of the R. W. M.H. H. WILLIAMS.

Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEUnion Feed Co., Ltd., will be held atthe Company's office, Honolulu, onTuesdav next, 15th inst.. at 11 a. m.

F. R. VI DA.Secret a ry.

Honolulu. 12 Nov.. LS9S. 57J

MEETING NOTICE.

W1LDERS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.LIMITED.

The annual meeting of this com-pany will take place at its office in thiscity at 10 o'clock Monday morning.'November 21 sr. 1S9S.

S. B. ROSE.Secretary.

Honolulu, November 14th. Ives507;

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEKOHALA SUGAR COMPANY willhold their ANNUAL MEETING onMonday, November 23, 1S&S, at 2 p. m.at the office of Castle & Cooke. Ltd.

W. A. BOWEN,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. S, 3 SOS. 5071-2(1- 9

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEPioneer Mill Company. Ltd.. will beheld at the office of H. Hackfeld & Co.,Ltd., Honolulu, on Monday the 14thof Novemlrer. 1S9. at 2 p. m.

ED SUHR.Secretary.

NOTICE

DURING MY TEMPORARY Ab-sence from Honolulu Mr. E. I.Spalding will act under full power ofattorney for the Bank of Clans Sprea-ds & Co. !

W. G. IRWIN.Honolulu, November 9, 1M"S. ."073

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.

A MIDDLE AGED. SINGLE WO- - j

man. Must lie familiar with, hotel sys- -

tern of housekeeping and give the best j

of references. Apply by letter to P. O. j

Box No. 4t',S. stating terms. e;c. r.i-7-

;

BAILEV'S

ITS.1 KM

HEMS OF INTEREST TO BICYGLEBUYERS AND RIDERS.

The signs are that prii . s 0:1 ucliknown Ill'ikes of whp'! wi'l li.. i

and cut deep. One verv hit--- mak-e- r !

has made a cut of 33 1- -3 per cent, and j

at tne same time advertises the factthat '9! wheels will be the same aswith 3o inch wheels as an extra I i :i -

With cheap bike- - and good, the tradmay be said to have only just bgun inthe matter of quantity of sa-es- . 3''''wheels at .4um can be sold where onewould sell at $Uo. or ev n $7.".. Al- -

ways we have th,. cheap- -: bik ;in .

town. A good second nand biK- - ::;Good tor a track or to .,r:i

on. Good value anyway. anywhPre. .

A special feature ni.,d- - of contractsto repair punctures and. to eV-a- your.wheel for $1 per month. ;

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLEKY. j

Established 192. 231 King St.

';- -

.

" P-- : ::..

M: ; i -

t.. . t ; !

KINGMi:.:-;- . : I::s-r- :

N 1 . iii 14.

.eniel (!. BUILDING.

S.-ah-- s ::d.-- r forof a th: .. -- :,,,.., : :i:I.ii::-- rWaipahu. Ewa. naiw:. - - co:::pl-- . i

on or ii.-f,i:- v Saturday. Uir.uarv..' : """ :v

t iu- - O-p- art :r.. n; of P : Instru t:o:;.until :iu of Monday, N. e:nb-- r 21-- ;.

'l:.jj:.Jls AU, , r.s 1 an i ei.

.; t"' o'hee ot T 1- I)-- " i' u: lit (.1 Piib- -

mi- -1 11.--1 1 aci iOIJ.

The Minister do.- - :. : bind him-e-i- :

to ai-i-e- the !.iw -- f r any bid.HENRY E. COOPER.

Minister of Publi - Instructio::.."'74

TENDERS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING.

S. aled tend. is for th. t r.strm ti-- oft four-roo- m school I aiding at Hilo.Hawaii, to be completed on or beforeSaturday. February 1 1th. ls99. will bereceived at the office of t!4 Departmentof Public Instruction until noon Mon-day. .November 2Mb. ls;S.

Plans and specifications can be r.

at the office of the Department of Pub-lic Instruction and at the office of Mr.L. Severance. Hilo.

The Minister does not bind him-e- lf

to accept the lowest or any bid.HENRY E. COOPER.

Minister of Public Instruction.r.74

SEALED TENDERS

v ill be reeeiv-- d at i lie office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Wednesday. Nov. 3'. for theconstruction of road trom Kapahulusummit towards Waialae.

Specifications and profile at office ofSupt. of Public Works.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

JAS. A. KING.Mini.-te-r f the Interior.

Nov. 11. 1sk. 5074

SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Wednesday. Nov. 3. for theconstruction of branch road n llonait-na- u

mauka.Specifications at ofine of Supt. of

Public Works, also at the post Officesin Napoopoo and Hookena.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

JAS. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Nov. 11. 1S9S. r.074

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesare from 6 to S o'clock n. m. and from4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

II. Holders of water privileges onthe slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, and In Nuuanu Valley aboveSchool street are hereby notified thatthey will not be restricted to the Irri-

gation hours of C to S a. m. and 4 to 6

p. m.. but will be allowed to Irrigatewhenever sufficient water Is-- available,provided that they do not use the waterfor irrigation purposes for mora thanfour hours in every twenty-fou- r.

ANDREW DROWN.Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved: J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu. II. I., Sept. 7. 3S9S. 019

Steamer Udo!uWill leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a.

a:., touching at Houoipu, Mahukona,Kawaihae and Kona ports, as follows:

ARRIVE HONOLULU.Tuesday Nov. 12vridav Dec. 2" ' fj.3 A E HONOLULU.Tuesday Nov. 15Friday : Nov. 25Tuesday uec. t

For height and passage apply toJHEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. LTD.

AGENTS.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.A v. : ,vi:i ro disp..t. L- -l .'rem

NV.V York on at(G.K j;;!:uarv ir,.,f ?;jffici,nt inducement offers,

Atvailc-- s made on shipments on:,,,ral tPrms. For further particulars,ri?tlre?3 Messrs. CHAS. BREWERco f 27 KIlby street. Boston or

C. !?REWER & CO., LTD..llono'.uhi Agents.

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C. and Syd-ney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu, Suva (FIJI), andWellington, N. Z., are

J

On or about the dates below stated,FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B.C.

ForSuva.WeKIrton(Nz.) am Sydney:

AORANGI NOV. 25MIOWERA DEC. 23

Barometer corrected for temperature&na elevation, but not for gravity.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.s. 00B c oPS

.cav. H0&i a.

j ,

am. p.ra lp rnJd.m J p.m.MCE Ill' 3.51 a.4-"- ; 9. 0311. 10 C.ll 5: t;.u

! i iD.m.'Tuts !lfj 4.32 4 30' 9.41112.01 6.11 5.1S 7.12

d. . . !ltif 5.17 5.28! U).2o:12.54 .12 5.1S S.1JThurs ' 17; t;.oi ;.40'll.iri 1.4 f.12 5.18 9.25

! ,a.mFriJ :18 .5r S.0,V 2.37 13 5.1S 10.30Hat. 7.50 A.:iM o 3.27 5.17 1 1.2

a. ii'.can.. ,:20 8.48:10 4 2.00 4.13 11 5.17

'. l

Firt quarter of the Moon on the 20th at'.3."a.m.

The tides and moon phases are given inStandard time. The time ot sun andmoon rising and setting being given forall ports in the group are in Local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to each differ-ent port should be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds atlib. Om. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich time,which is lh. 30m. p. m. of Hawaiian Stan-dard time.

SHIPPiSC INTELLICEHCE.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Saturday, November 12.

Stmr. James Makee, 13 hrs. fromKapaa.

Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, 12 hrs.from Makaweli.

Stmr. Waialeale, Mosher, . 12 hrs.from Kalihiwai. .

Stmr. Maui, Thompson. IS hrs. fromHamakua.

Stmr. Lehua, Bennet, 8 hrs. fromKaunakakai.

Stmr. Iwa, (Jorge, 15 hrs. from Ma-ken- a.

Stmr. Mazama. Gregory, o hrs. fromKalaupapa.

Stmr. Kinau, Clark, 30 hrs. fromHilo.

Stmr. Upolu. Henningsen. IS hrs.from Kohala.

Schr. Moi Wahine, Sum. 20 hrs. fromHamakua.

Sunday, November 13.

V. S. T. S. City of Puebla, Thomas.7 days from San Francisco.

Stmr. Claudine. Cameron. 12 hrs.from Kahului.

Stmr. W. G. Hall. Haglmid, 13 hrs.from Nawiliwili.

Am. schr. C. S. Holmes, Johnson, 1;3

days from Seattle; 445M ft. rough.143M ft. dressed lumber, 300M shinglesto Allen & Robinson.

Am. bk. S. C. Allen. Johnson, 13davs from San Francisco; 1,200 tonsindse. 10 T. H. Davies & Co.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.' Saturday, November 12.

Am. bk. Irmgard, Schmidt, SanFrancisco.

Am. bk. Ceylon, Calhoun, Tacoma,in ballast.

Schr. Luka, Kamuka, Kohalalele.

ISLAND PORTS.KAHULUI Arrived, Nov. 9, brii

Lmline. from San Francisco.

FOREIGN PORTS.

NEWCASTLE Sailed, Nov. 3, bk.Oregon, for Honolulu.

PORT BLAKELEY Arrived, Nov. 5,Chilean ship Star of Italy, from Hono-lulu.

YOKOHAMA Sailed, Nov. Br.stmr. Coptic, for Honolulu.

VANCOUVER Arrived, Nov. 3, Br.stmr. Aorangi, from Honolulu.

RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.

From Hawaii ports, per stmr. Ki-

nau, Nov. 13 32H sks. potatoes, 20

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States aadEurope.For Freight and Pa?age and all peneral Information, applv to

i

i

Theo. H. Davies &

Just To

HAND AND MACHINE MADE HARNESS.OOOTrimmings, Lamps, Harness doubleWhips and Laprobes.OOO

Extra fine ASTIIACHAX LAPROBES: Jus: the thinfor rainv weather. to

Don't place an order until you have seen our "oni6000Honolulu

CarriageManufactory.

5&hlW. W. WRIGHT, Propr.

p.