HI

i1 W M B f 8 -- 1 fcf :

Established July a, 1856.I .VOL. XXVL, NO. 4602. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SAT UK DAY, AUGUST 21, 1S07. 1'inci: five cknts.

J. Q. WOOD. SPECIAi BUSINESS ITEMS GANOVAS IS DEADin the future that (he views of Dr.Andrews should diverge from those ofMr. Walker, will Mr. Walker entertainthe opinion which the president nowcherishes as to indenpendence?

"Second: Was the occasion such asto justify the request of the corpora-tion? The Chief Justice of the Ha-waiian Islands recently said 'the ad-vocates of free coinage in the Islandswere told that the weight of the in-

telligence and the integrity of theAmerican people were against theirviews.'

Washington was wholly unexpected,and the results to the diplomatic rela-tions of the United States have beenembarrassing.

Today Sherman made an absolutedenial of all Interviews concerning Ca-novas' assassination that appeared Inthe newspapers Monday morning. Hoseems to remember none of thfe occur-rences of Sundaj' night, when hobrought his chair out on the front stoopand newspaper men gathered aroundhim and he gave out a variety of in-

terviews. The Secretary's condition lapainful to his friends. A physical col-lapse at any time would create no sur-prise.

CUBANS WIN A VICTORY.

0 ?1

WAS TRIED BEFORE

Pacific Mail Attempted to Secure

American Registry.

NATIVES SPEAKING ENGLISH

Captain of Iroquois FindsThem On An Island.

Dean Wayland Quotes Chief Justice Judd to Brown Univer-

sity Professors.

WASHINGTON, August 10. The announcement from San Francicso thatthe steamship China of the Pacific MailCompany sailed from that port carry-ing the Hawaiian flag is received here

; having special significance at thistime. Several of the vessels of thiscompany engaged in trade with Chinaand Japan are of British build, and, ofcourse, carry the English flag.

Shortly after the passage of the actunder which American registry wasgiven to the steamships New York andParis of the International Line an ef- -

ort was made by the Pacific MailSteamship Company to secure Ameri-can registry for their foreign-bui- lt

ships, but the effort was not successful, simply for the reason that the Pacific Mail Company was not willing tocomply with the conditions underwhich registry was given to the NewYork and Paris.

The transfer at this time of the Pacific Mail Company's vessels to thelawaiian flag is an indication that the

company is liopeful tnat annexationwill be accomplished at the comingsession of Congress, and that by theact of annexation they will secureAmerican registry and the Americanflag for their foreign-bui- lt ships. It isexpected that other owners of foreign- -built vessels will follow the exampleof the Pacific Mail Company and placetheir vessels under the Hawaiian flag,with the expectation of speedily securing American registry.

NATIVES SPEAK ENGLISH.South Sea Island Visited by an

American Ship.NEW YORK, August 9 Captainaylor and the crew of the American

clipper ship Iroquois, which arrived today from Honolulu, found on an Islandin the South Pacific Ocean natives whopoke English and who were hospita

ble to the Yankee sailors. It was offthe Island of Attutaki, one of the Cookgroup. The Iroquois hove to and thenatives came off to the ship in canoes,bringing cocoanuts, oranges andtropical fruits, fowls, pigs and curiosconsisting of shells, fish hooks, copra,cloths and fans. The men said that theisland had a population of 900 nativesand 10 whites, the last named beingmissionaries and school teachers. Afterexchanging gifts the ship continued onher way.

From the deck of the Iroquois Captain Taylor says he saw on the slope ofone of the hills a cemetery studdedwith graves.

1

QUOTES CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.Dean Wayland Answers KacuJtv of

Brown University.PROVIDENCE, R. I., August 10. II.. Wayland of Kansas City, dean of

Brown University, has addressed alengthy communication to ProfessorClarke and other members of BrownUniversity, in reply to the latter's openletter to the corporation. In it men-tion is made of President Andrews' res-ignation and the issues at stake.

Continuing, he says: "The realquestions involved are, I think, three-fold. First: Has an instructor, a min-ister, an editor, the president of a bankor of a college, the right to use his po-sition to give currency and authority tohis views without being open to sug-gestion from those who have placedhim in his position?

"I regret that thenresident by hisresignation seems to say, 'I regard myviews as of such importance that noconsideration can inuduce me to for-bear the expression of them.'

"It is stated that Dr. Andrews is toengage in an educational enterprise, tobe endowed and controlled by JohnBrisbane Walker. If it should chance

Attorney at Law,--AND-

NOTARY PUBLIC.OFFICE: Corner King and Bethel

Street.

Dr. C. B. High.... Dentist

Philadelphia Dental College 1892.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING, Fort Street.

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

Dentist.18 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

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

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

Dentist.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS,

Mott-Smi- th Block.Hours: 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

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

Dentist.fORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO

LIC MISSION.

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

A. S. HUA1PHREYS.

Attorney and Counsellor.Omen, Damon Bldg., Cor. King and

Bethel Sts., Honolulu, H. I.

samuel j. macdonald.Counsellor at Law

204 MERCHANT ST.(One Door from Fort Street.)

Honolulu.

J. L. KAULUKOU. J.M. KANEAKUA.

KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.Attorneys at Law and Maries Public

i Also, Titles to lands in any part of theRepublic of Hawaii are searched and per-

fect abstracts therefor are furnished.Office: Occidental Hotel. Cor. Kln& AlakeaSts

LYLE A. DICKEY.ATTORNEY AT LAW.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone 682.

william c. parke.Attorney at LawAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office at Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

JOHN A. BAKER.Office with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer-

chant Street, Opposite Post Office.

'Real Estate Broker, Collector andEmployment Agent. .

O. B. BRADDICK,Stenographer.

Law Cases, Depositions, Etc., Report-ed. Correspondence Given Utmost

Secrecy and Despatch.With Paul Neumann. Telephone 415.

W. C. ACHI & CO.

Brokers and Dealers in Real Estate.

We will buy or sell Real Estate in allparts of the group. We will sell prop-

erties on reasonable commission!.Office: No 10 West King Street.

Silicon Livery ol Boarfiina SiifcCor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

P. O. Box Telephone480 478

New and First-Cla- ss

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.Highest Cash Trice pai.l for Second-Han- d

Furniture at j Corner Kingand Nuuanu streets.

IF TOU BUY A SINGER,Ya vrill receive careful instruction

iran u competent teacher at yourhome.

Faa con obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company's offices.

Yma vriU get prompt attention in anypart k the world, as our offices are evcry-wher-

e and we give careful attentionta aH owetomers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.

Ye will be dealing with the leadingcom pony in the sewing machine business, having an unequalled experienceaaa an nnrlvalled reDutation thestrongest guarantee of excellence,

Sold a easy payments. Repairingdone. B. BERGERSEN. Aeent.

Bethel Street, Honolulu.The City Carriage Company possess

oaly Arst-cla-ss hacks and employ onlyoarenu, steady drivers.

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

111!GUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Hare on hand Hawaiian and Mlcronesian Curios, Native Hats, Kapa, Matsand Calabashes. Large, airy rooms torent at reasonable rates. Home-mad- ePoi, Guava and Poha Preserves a specialty. Floral Designs or Cut Flowersto order. Telephone 659.

Fashionable Dressmaking!By the Most Expert Modiste in Town.

CHARGES MODERATE.

MRS. DUNLEAVY.(Over E. W. Jordan's.) Fort Street.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

Genera! cousin iplCorner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

VI. W. McCHESNEY & SONS-:- - WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

one and Re a Groce

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

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Rill Grocers

-:- - 98 FORT STREET. -:- -

Telephone, 22. : : : P. 0. Box, 470.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

me Only complete Piioioppn Parlor

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

FORT STREET : : . HONOLULU.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

Mini! Soda water ills Co.,

LIMITEDEsplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL

Will be open during July and Au-gust, affording an opportunity for studyto those pressed with school work, dur-ing the rest of the year.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Spin's Premier Slot Down By

An Assassin.

TO AVENGE ANARCHISTS' DEATH

Sherman's Health Saidto Be Impaired.

Turkey Will Not Release ThessalyUntil Bier Indemnity Is

Assured.

MADRID, Spain, August 8. SenorCanovas del Castillo, Prime Ministerof Spain, was assassinated today at

DEL CASTILLO.

Santa Agueda by an anarchist. Themurderer fired three shots, two ofwhich struck the Prime Minister in theforehead and the other in the chest.

The wxmnded man lingered uncon-scious for two hours and died at 3o'clock this afternoon. His wife wasbut a short distance away when he fell.

The assassin was Immediately ar-rested. He is a Neapolitan and givesthe name of Rinaldi, but it is believedthat his real name Is Michaele AnginoGolli.

The murderer declared he killed Ca-novas in accomplishment of a "justvengeance." His act is believed tohave been the outcome of a conspiracy.-H-e

is believed to have arrived at San-ta Aueda the same day as the Premier.He was frequently seen lurking In thepassages of the bathing establishment

a suspicious manner.

Out Of Revenire.MADRID, August 9. Golll, the an-

archist who murdered Premier Cano-vas del Castillo yesterday at the bathsof Santa Agueda, today admitted hisguilt, and said that he killed SenorCanovas to avenge the Barcelona an-archists and the insurgent leader, DonJose Rizal, who was executed at Ma-nila, Philippine Islands, on December30th last as the instigator of the Philip-pine revolution. Dr. Rizal denied thathe was a rebel leader, but he admittedthat he had drawn up the statutes ofthe Philippine League.

HIS MEMORY IMPAIRED.Report That Secretary Sherman Is

Rapidly Falling.NEW YORK, August 10. A special

to the Times from Washington says:An effort is in progress by influentialfriends of Secretary Sherman to inducehim to leave Washington and go tosome quiet retreat, where he can re3tuntil fall, and it is the belief inside ofAdministration circles that he will goout of the Cabinet soon after the No-vember elections.

Secretary Sherman's bad condition ofhealth and mind is no longer concealedeven by his friends. It was the hope,in fact, the understanding, when hewent to Long Island that he would re-main there until the President returned

Washington. His sudden return to

.

II HHa

ifIT- - 1

'V -

v

if

3

x.

i-

f

1

e.

!

! 1

iif4i

"Third: Was there any want of cour-tesy in the manner in which the cor-poration conveyed their suggestions tothe president? The suggestion that isin the air about the president being'forced out' is as groundless as the as-sertion that his Independence is com-promised."

TO RESTRAIV MIXFUS.Injunction Granted to Prevent Strik-

ers From Mnrenlnar.PITTSBURG, Pa., August 12.

Sweeping apd far-reachi- ng injunctionsnow figure in the coal miners' strike Inthe Pittsburg district. The develop-ments of today tend to make the sit-uation a strained one and it appearsthat a cirsis is near at hand.

The Sheriff's proclamation, issuedtwo weeks ago, restraining the menfrom assembling and marching hasbeen a dead letter and the marcheshave been continued daily. No disturb-ance of any kind has occurred.

The much-talked-- of bill for an injunction against the United Mine

PREMIER CANOVAS

Workers was filed in the County Courtabout noon by counsel for the NewYork and Cleveland Gas Coal Com-pany. The defendants named are theUnited Mine Workers of America, Pat-rick Dolan, president; Edward McKay,vice-preside- nt; William Warner, sec-retary and treasurer, and others.

The plaintiff company sets forththat it is a corporation under the lawsof Pennsylvania with a capital of $1,-0C0,- 000

invested in the coal lands ofPennsylvania. Three of their minesemploying 1,200 men are Plum Creek,Tirtle Creek and Sandy Creek. Thebi l then recites the conditions prevail-ing at their mines since the strike be-gin and alleges that the strikers haveprid no attention to the Sheriff's warn-ir- g

and the lives of the miners at thepioperty of the company are in dan-ger.

Judge Collier granted a temporaryinjunction restraining the defendantsfrom assembling, marching or encamp-ing in proximity to the mines and inhouses of the miners for the purposeby intimidation, threats and opprobri-ous words of preventing the miners ofthe plaintiff from working. It furtherrestrains the defendants from inducingor compelling any employe or minerto quit work. A hearing was fixed forAugust 16th.

The injunction is regarded as themost sweeping yet Issued.

Traffic Around the Horn.WASHINGTON, August 9 The Bu-

reau of Statistics of the Treasury De-

partment, reports that during the lastfiscal year 32 vessels, aggregating 57,-0- 94

tons, made the long voyage fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific ports, main-ly from New York to San Francisco,and only 10, aggregating 17,786 tons,from the Pacific to the Atlantic ports.These were not in regular trade, butsailed by way of the Horn, either inballast or, if fortunate, with cargoes ofdomestic merchandise, for the purposeof taking at their first destination oth-er cargoes for export.

1

Tronbln In Vortniral.LONDON, August 12 The Daily

Mail publishes a dispatch from Oporto,Portugal, which says that the town isin a state of open rebellion, and thatthe authorities have only maintainedtbe upper hand by proclaiming martiallaw and arresting" 18 army officers whowere ringleaders in the revolt. to

Ilosalla StirprlsMl In Mldnt of Colebratlont.

NEW YORK, August 12. The Sun'sHavana cable says: General CallxtoGarcia has won a great victory overthe Spanish troops at the town of San-

ta Rosalia, near Gibara, In Santiago deCuba Province. The town was sur-

prised by the insurgent troops while abig ball was In progress, at which near-ly all the Spanish officers were in at-

tendance.At the height of the festivities the

ball room was firecely attacked on allsides by the insurgents. The few off-icers who were in charge of the garri-son and at the outposts had alreadysurrendered. A . few soldiers runningfrom the barracks arrived at the ballroom some Tnlnutes before the Cubans and gave the alarm. The officersrushed to the door to escape, but it wastoo late.

The Spanish officers surrendered nndwere taken prisoner to Gen. CallxtoGarcia. The entire town fell into thehands of the Cubans without resistance.

At a late hour the report Is currentthat General Molina was killed In anengagement with the Cubans near Cardenas.

THE C.'UAIV ARRIVES.Safe Passn;o of Rout Carrylntc Food

to J no la.NEW YORK, August 10. The fol

lowing cablegram has Just been received:

"CALCUTTA, August 10. The Cityof Everett arrived safe and sound, hercargo in good condition. Met BishopThoburn. Arrangements for distribu-tion perfect. Cargo is more acceptableeven than expected. IIOBBS."

Rev. R. G. Hobbs sailed from SanFrancisco on June 12th on the whale-bac- k

steamer City of Everett, in chargeof a cargo of corn given to the 'Indiafamine sufferers by the people of theUnited States. He will now turn thecargo over to the InterdenominationalMissionary Committee, of which Bish-op Thoburn of the Methodist Episco-pal Church is chairman, and It will besystematically apportioned among themissionaries of all Protestant denomi-nations in the famine districts for dis-tribution among the suffering natives.

KICKS OVER THE TRACES.Bulgarian Minister Cause Ruptrire

In Diplomatic Relations.SOFIA, August 12. The Austrian

Charge d'Affalres, Baron Call vonKulmbach-Rosenbur- g, has left Bul-garia on an indefinite leave of absence.His departure is owing to the refusalof the Bulgarian Premier, M. Stolloff,to comply with the demands of theAustrian Government to formally dis-avow an interview with the Premier,published in the Lokal Anzelger ofBerlin last month, In which, referringto the Insistence of Austria upon thepunishment of Capt. George Boltcheff,the former aid-de-ca- of Prince Fer-dinand of Bulgaria, recently convictedof the murder of his paramour, AnnaS. Szlmon, an Austrian subject, hedrew an insulting parallel between thevenality of official circles in Austriaand Bulgaria.

LONDON, August 12. Dispatches received here from Vienna show that theAustro-Hungaria- n Government is Intensely indignant at the utterances ofM. Stolloff, the Bulgarian Premier, and

Absolutely Puro.jCelebrated for its great

leavening strength andhealthfulness. Assures thfood against alum and allforms of adulteration com-mon to the cheap brands.ROYAL BAKING POWDEB

CO.. NEW YORK.St.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 21, 1S97.

A NEIGHBOR'S ADVICE.

. ? -The .Means of Restoring a Little The Hub Mixer I EMBROIDERIESGirl to Health.

rShe Was Gradually Fading Away and rShould be in every home these hot days when cold drinks

are in demand. It will fit an ordinary tumbler and is a more perfect

mixer than the metal shaker, and only costs you $1.50.

It is heavily silver plated and a neat affair.

Ask for a HUB MIXER, if only to see what it is like.

Her Parents IJoubted Her IJe-eovo- ry

to Health.

From the Examiner, Charlottetown. HE. O. HALL & SON. SPerhaps the most remarkable curethat has ever been recorded is that of rlittle Woodside, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jas. Woodside, of Baltic, P. E. I.

at the latter's refusal to apologize forthem.

The Pesther Lloyd, in an Inspiredarticle, says: "If the politicians ofBulgaria, wher the officially author-ized trade of murder flourishes, don'tappreciate the importance of the ces-

sation of diplomatic relations, it willbe necessary to apply stronger meas-ures, of which we have plenty at ourdisposal. We have nothing to do withM. Stoiloff in this matter. It is PrinceFerdinana's duty to atone for his Pre-

mier's abominable conduct."

FAUI) IV HFPOltTATIOV.

Clilne s curi Frw Tntiortatton IJy

Ist ryfnir Certificate.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 13

It is believed by the Collector of thePort and some of the officials of theChinese Bureau that some Chinese aretaking advantage of the deportationlaws to secure free passage back toChina.

The law provides that unregisteredChinese found in this country shall beimprisoned one year and then be de-

ported. The imprisonment part of thelaw is not mandatory, but is within thepower of the Court. It has never beensought to be enforced, because it wasthought useless to unnecessarily fill upthe penal institutions of the country.

Some of the Chinese who had made asmall fortune and were ready to goback to China to spend the rest of theirdays are said to have taken advantageof this, and, tearing up their certifi-cates of registration, have had somefriend inform on them, whereuponthey would be arrested and deported.it f tint believed that these frauds

Mr. and Mrs. Woodside are membersWe are offeringTHIS WEEK

Some exceptionallyGood values in

of the Princetown Presbyterian church,and are well and favorably known inthe settlement where they reside. Mr.Woodside does an extensive business

A Model Plant Is not complete withJ. EMMELUTH&CO. out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.in oysters. A newspaper correspond

ent hearing of the remarkable recovery Why not generate your power fromof his girl, called on Mr. Woodside and one CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,ascertained the exact facts of the case.

Irish Point,

Swiss and Cambric Edgings

and Insertions.

Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish light

Having removed to their new and HandsomePremises on King street, are now prepared tosupply from an Immense Stock

The following is substantially the re-

sult of the interview: "About a yearago last June I first noticed that my and power for a radius of from 15 to

20 miles.little daughter was not as bright asusual and that she complained at times Electric Power being used saves thm

labor of hauling coal in your field, alsoof pain in her head and chest. Up tothat time she had regularly attended water, and does away with high-price- d

school and was remarkably clever for ouse Furnishing Goods engineers, and only have one engine talook after In your mill.a child of her age. She did nothing 9except attend school and although I

NEW PATTERNS,ALL WIDTHS:

From TWO CENTdPer Yard, Up!

Where water power Is available Itnever supposed it would do her muchinjury, I allowed her to study too sedu costs nothing to generate Electric

Powei.have been perpetrated in this city, be lously. Thinking that she was only alittle run down I kept her from schoolcause the penal clause or tne law nas

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMbeen nrettv well understood here an for a few weeks and expected that shePANY Is now ready to furnish Electhe danger from it known. But in some would be all right again. By the end of

STOVES,Plumbers' Supplies, Etc.

tric Plants and Generators of all dethat time I was badly disappointed in scriptions at short notice, and also hasmy expectations, however, as she rapof the interior towns of the State, amIn some of the other States it Is believed it has been done.

This matter will be looked into hereon hand a larce stock of Wire. Chandeliers and Electrical Goods.

idly grew weaker and lost flesh everyday. I was alarmed about her conditionwhen she complained of a soreness inafter in all deportation cases, and the

All orders will be erlven nrnmnf ather lungs and began to cough. I waspenal clause of the law will be enforcedis just preparing to take her to a doctor tention, and estimates furnished for

Lighting and Power Plants: also atwherever it Is thought that fraudbeing perpetrated. GIVEN.iiviA-- rwhen a neighbor called to see her and

tention Is given to House and Marinadvised us to try Dr. Williams' Pinkwiring.Pills. She assured me that Pink PillsTI1K L.A.MKKTII CONFKRKVCE.

had restored her own daughter toAmerican Chtitch Antonomy Was health after several doctors had failed THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.Well Kecotrnlzed. to do her any good. I therefore re Fort Street, Honolulu.

LONDON, August 11 Rt. Rev. Hen solved to give them a trial and pur StoreFurnitureest?chased a couple of boxes that very day. Just Arrived II began gving my little daughter thosepills, being very careful to follow thedirections. At the end of a month Inoticed a decided improvement in herhealth and thus encouraged I continued LOYE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

--NEW-using the pills three months more.Her health was quite restored by that EXECUTORS SALE a r itnnirrntime and she was able to attend schoolagain. I regard my daughter's cure as Bitt Bells cops mumn

dFurniturePianosalmost marvellous and accord all the OF--credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For--NEW-little girls and boys of delicate consti

tutions no better remedy could possibly

ry B. Whipple, Bishop of Minnesota,who has been one of the most promi-

nent among the Bishops in attendanceupon the Lambeth Conference, writesof the conference: "I think the Ameri-

can Bishops won the respect and loveof their English brethren. There wasa strong unanimity of feeling with allthe American Bishops that while infraternal love and brotherly sympathyour hearts are one with the church inEngland and the Colonies in defense ofthe faith and in the work of our Sav-ior, yet they stand and always willstand on the rights of the nationalchurch with its peculiar responsibilitiesto God and his children. English andcolonial brethren all recognize thatthis is their position.

A dispatch from Rome says that theVatican is disappointed that the ency-clical of the Pan-Anglica- n, or Lam-beth Conference, does not favor a

between the English andRomish churches.

RESIDENCEanbe prescribed. What was done for mylittle girl could certainly be done forother children.

01 n

DemiDtion!

Gents Neckvear in Bows

Slfis and Four- -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by go

ing to the root of the disease. They Organsrenew and build up the blood, andstrengthen the nerves, thus driving By order of the Executors at the

state of ADELIA CORNWELL, dedisease from the system. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box ceased, I will sell at Public Auction, on

the premises, Judd Street, Honolulu,you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper II -- nib.i&TEST COLORS NEWEST DESIGNS

bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil Mirrors, Pictures. Curtains, Portieres, Etc.liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Soldby all dealers in medicine and by Hol- - On Friday, October 1 5lister Drug Co., Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.

NOTE. PIANOS AND CHAIRS ON HIRE FOR BALLS, PARTIES, ETC.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Mgr.A STEAMER WRECKED.AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..OffMexico Goes to th IJottom

PHILADELPHIA-MARIO- N

that valuable property, known as the

1 I 111! Don't Read This Sign.RE i)

M tobOPERA HOUSE

Hotel Street. : Robinson Block.

Refrigerated Poultry

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wid--On Saturday Evening difield.

The real estate comprises aboutAugust 21st, at 8 O'clock.4.7-1- 00 acres of the finest residenceproperty in Honolulu.

aaHSiHHoa mmm

jopjpa pus joppgM103MH 'M 9

The grounds are planted with a vaevariety of fruit, shade, palm and other

A Night of Fun!Net proceeds to be equally divided

between Hawaiian Relief Society andtrees, and are laid out with fine car-riage drives and walks through tropical

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 41.Strangers' Friend Society. foliage. One of the valley streams

runs through the eastern boundary cfPOPULAR PRICES.Tickets now on sale at Wall,

Company. 4687-- 6t NextOccidental Hotel.

THE FAVORITECorner Hotel and Betbel StreetsKing Street,

Entrance to Dlnncon.VICTORIA, B. C, August 10. The

Pacific Coast Steamship Company'ssteamer Mexico, on her return tripfrom Dyea, struck a rdck at Dianconentrance at 4 o'clock on the morning ofAugust 5th and sank two hours later in500 feet of water. The 75 passengers onboard, their hand baggage and the val-

uables were saved, though not a poundof baggage or freight could be takenfrom the hold. The people, after an18-ho- ur row in lifeboats, were all safe-ly landed at New Metlakahtla.

Of the 75 passengers, 40 were tour-ists, who made the round trip in theship, and the others were comingsouth from different Alaskan ports. In-

cluded in the latter were the membersof the party of naturalists who spentthe summer in Western Alaska col-

lecting specimens for the Field Colum-bian Museum at Chicago. Their speci-mens, instruments and notes wentdown with the steamer.

THEY PREFER PEACE.Emperors of llnsala and Germany

Do Not Like War.ST. PETERSBURG, August 8. At

the State banquet, given by the Rus-sian Emperor and Empress to Emper-or William and Empress Augusta Vic-

toria last night, Emperor Nicholas,toasting his imperial guests, said:

"The presence of Your Majestiescauses me very lively satisfaction. Idesire sincerely to thank you for thevisit, which is a fresh manifestation ofthe traditional bonds uniting us andthe; good relations so happily establish-ed between our two neighboring em-pires. It is, at the same time, a pre-cious guarantee of the maintenance ofthe general peace, which forms the ob-

ject of our constant efforts and ourmost fervent wishes. I drink to thehealth of Emperor, King William and

OPERA HOUSEHAWAIIAN

MONDAY, AUGUST 23,AT 8:30 P. M.

J) S3 p SI ITS O OfSB eLi I?" -

Only : Pure : Liquor : Sold

First class patronage solicited.On a Tour Around the World, Includ K. ISOSHiaiA,

f Next door to Castle & Cooke.)

Manufacturerof

ing Australia, China, Japan, SouthAfrica, India and England.

WM. CUNNINGHAMPROPRIETOR,Straw Hats!

no vis Eli!I IP

The original and only authorized

Veriscope PicturesOF THE GREAT

If -- 1111GLOVE CONTEST ,

Held at Carson City, Nevada, March17, under the direction of Dan Stuart.

No. 411King Street.Crepe SMrts at Cost Price.

LIMITED.

the property.The main dwelling Is a commodious

two-stor- y building, containing Spaci-ous Drawing Room, Dining Room,Billiard Room, Bed Rooms, etc,and has all modern improve-ments. The house is substantiallybuilt and the rooms are all well Tenti-late- d.

Sanitary plumbing throughout.Cottages, Stables, Carriage Houses

and Out-hous- es on the property.The situation commands an unsur-

passed view of the Harbor, the mainportion of the City and the adjacentmountain scenery. This Is one of thelargest and finest residences that hasbeen offered at public sale In Honolulu,and must be sold to close the aboveEstate.

Immediately following the sale of theresidence, I will sell

The Entire lonselolfl Fornitnre

particulars of which can be obtainedat my office.

Parties contemplating purchasing theResidence and wishing to Inspect thesame, should make application at myoffice, No. 33 Queen Street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4683-t- f

S.'KIMURA,-:- - WHOLESALE DEALER IN -:- -

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS

: : : Sakl a Specialty.

ALLEN STREET. Telephone, 704.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12.000.000Paid Up Capital Yen 7,500,000ueserve Fund Yen 6,464,00

Empress, Queen Augusta Victoria and"to the health of all the members of

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.their august family."

GERMANY'S NEW PROTEST.DIntrleyTakes Exception to the

TarlfT on Suchi.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

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

Bombay, Hong Kong.LONDON, August 9. The Berlin correspondent of the Times says: The

The Pictures have had a run of100 Performances at the Chicago

Opera House.150 Performances at the Academy,

New York.100 Performances at the Boston The-

ater.SO Performances at the Opera House,

Philadelphia.The Veriscope will be presented in

the same elaborate style, showing onehundred and forty-thre- e thousand sep-arate and distinct Pictures.

PRICES 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.Saturday morning.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex--fresh German protest to the UnitedStates on the subject of sugar differs

cnange Business.Agency Yokoh lima ffnpM TtunV- -

Nw &a4 Fresh Goods received by every packet freoa CattfoniM, Eascnand Eorope&a Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and FtsU.Goods delivered tetany part of the city. Satfsfacttoa F4raAt.Island trade solicited.

New Republic Bld'g, Honolulu, IL Lfrom the. former protest, in being awritten one. It is a concession to agra-

rian aeritation and therefore does not P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.pass unchallenged here. It is not yet TANSAN.Best Mineral Water in

the Market.known whether the protest representsan Isolated act on the part of Germanyor whether it is taken in conjunctionwith other Governments, some ofwhich have more ground for complaintthan Germany.

Read the Hawaiian GazetteNOTE: This tour is under the di-

rection of William A. Brady, who pre-sented "Trilby" in this city last season. E. R. ADAMS,

Telephone 184-- . 407 Fort St.

TIIK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AUGUST 21, 1SD7.

CO R B ETT- - F ITZSI M M ON S.Just Arrived! NewPresse-

COLORED AND

PLAIN PHOTOS OF

Island Scenery!

Wall Brackets,Window Poles,Easels,Artists' Materials,Pictures,

Framed and Unframed;

Picture FramesMade to Order.

HOW TO FIND OUT.You are wondering what to get for Summer. Tako

a half-hou- r to eee whatIV1. MclNERNY

has imported for this particular Summer 1S07.You are under no obligation to buy. If youVo made

up your mind beforehand not to buy, come in all the samo. Ifyou've made up your mind to buy elsewhere, still como in.

We'll show you everything; we want you to see it. Thefact that you've made up your mind beforehand shows thatyou've done some thinking about your clothes. You shall domore, if you come; and you shall bo better aide to suit yourselfat Jones', or Brown's or Robinson's.

TVe shall be glad to have every man, that has made uphis mind against us. make this use of our store call it schoolif you like no school wa3 ever freer. Your money back ifvou want it.

"We don't intend to let any man m this town be astranger.

Don't wait; come today.Look at furnishings too. Tho rule is tlio samo; your

money back if you want it.

M. MclNERNY,Men's and Boys' Ready-to-We- ar Clothing

Our SoleAmbition

Is to retain our present premier position as man-

ufacturers of Good, Strong and Serviceable

HARNESSAND

HORSE GOODS.We employ none but skilled workmen; Our material

is specially selected: In fact, the only thing that is n"Tip-top- " is our price, and that is "way down."

C. R. COLLINS.King St., near Nnuanu St., Honolulu.TELEPHONE 662.

P. O. BOX 496.

ii.And e-f- c Hilo, H

Fight to lie Reproduced By theVeriscope Monday Nii;l)t.

It cost from $Tj to $100 to see thefamous Fitzsimnions-Corbe- tt prize-fight at Carson City last March, andthere are a good many people here whowould have paid twice the larger sumif they could have gotten away frombusiness long enough to witness it.

Now these same people will have anopportunity to see a reproduction ofthe fight made by E. J. Rector of theVeriscope Company at the battleground. The films are not duplicates,but the originals that were shown inthe Grand Opera House, New York,where it met with instantaneous suc-

cess.Mr. Brady, under whose management

the exhibition is given, was fortunatein securing the services of Mr. Rectorto operate the electrical machines. Mr.Rector has been associated with Thom-as A. Edison for a number of years,and assisted him in making the orig-inal veriecope. His knowledge of theinstrument is complete and the successof the exhibition at the Opera Housenext Monday night is assured.

The entertainment will consist of thescenes around the arena during the10 minutes immediately preceding thebattle, the full 14 three-minu- te roundsand the one-minu-te interval betweenrounds and the events which occurredafter the fight until evety one had leftthe place. Altogether, with an inter-mission, the exhibition will last anhour and a half. Seats may be had atthe Wall, Nichols Company.

YOUNG THIEVES.

Hreak Into the House of E. B.

Thomas.By this morning there will be 11

small boys in Jail for breaking into thehouse of E. B. Thomas and takingtherefrom a lot of small articles, amongwhich were a lot of gold buttons,taken from a military coat in a trunk.It was learned that Manuel Vasconcel-lo- s

was the one who did this part ofthe job. The boys went into the houseon Tuesday, Wednesday and Wednes-day night. Entrance was effected bymeans of breaking one of the panes ofglass and turning the key from the in-

side. The boys have all confessed tothe crime and seem to think that theyhad done no wrong. It was more of ajoke than anything else.

Some interesting facts have croppedout in connection with the arrest ofVasconcellos. When he was arrestedhe gave the name of Manuel Medeirosa young man who is now doing time onthe reef for breaking into Walker'bicycle agency.

Later he confessed that his namewas Vasconcellos and that about threemonths ago he had broken into theThomas house and stolen a lot of plateand other articles.

Regimental Drill.The First Regiment, N. G. H., was

drilled on the parade grounds in fronof the drill shed last night, ColoneFisher commanding. There were butvery few absent, and there must havebeen nearly 400 men in line a fineturnout. The marching in column o

fours, platoons and in companies, wasgood. A large number of people witnessed the drill.

Two or three of the officers from theJapanese man-of-w- ar Naniwa wereclose observers of the different movements.

Quite a number of the men went tothe drill shed without guns, trustingto luck to find some when they gotthere. The result was that some hodto go home for their arms, causing adelay.

Majors Jones and McCarthy maketwo excellent battalion commanders.Their commands are plain and decisive.

Company B's marching was a feature favorably commented upon lymany of the onlookers.

Base Ball Today.This is the day set for a fine game

of baseball. The Stars and St. Louisteams will cross bats on the Makikigrounds at 3:30 p. m. today and a greatcrowd will witness the contest. Errors will be few and in the seventhinning something interesting will happen. The men are all in good trim andwill play ball for further orders. Following are the teams:

Stars P. Lishman, ss.; L. Hart, p.;H. Wilder, c; S. Mahuka, 2b.; R. Pa-hau- ,

lb.; T. Pryce, 3b.; Woods, cf.; SD. Koki, If.; McNichol, rf.; Babbitt,sub.; Ross, sub.

St. Louis J. Thompson, 2b.; C. Willis, lb.; C. Aiwohi, rf.; P. Gleason. ss.;Clark, 3b.; B. Lemon, p.; J. Hansman,cf.; C. J. Holt, If.; D. Dayton, c; KIwa,sud.; L. rs. Gay, sub.

Kaaleakekai.iiT t . .jtvaaieaneKai is tne name that a

Hawaiian lady has just given to theplace of Miss Anna Paris on the Peninsula, it is a quiet, restful spot, wherepeople, tired out from the busy whirlof the week's business, can retire for aday or so. The scenery is beautiful andthe air cooler by far than those of thecity. Miss Paris gives a picnic today inhonor of Mrs. Helen Castle Mead ofChicago, Mrs. J. Castle and Miss White,who have recently returned from theStates.

Circuit Court News.The final accounts of Henry Smith,

trustee of the estate of H. G. McGrew,were filed vesterday.

Judgment was rendered by the Courtyesterdav in favor of Mrs. Mnrv S.Carter in hfr nif asrainst. tho. Torhattan Life Insurance Company for$o,000 with costs and interest, amount-ing in total to $5,525.90.

Received per S. S. Australia the fol-lowing list of Fresh Goods:

RICHMOND STRfliGHT GUT G GflRETTES

IN QUARTER BOXES.

PET CIGARETTES,SWEET CAPORAL

AND

DUKE'S CAMEOS.

CIGARS:GENERAL ARTHUR,

LA HARMONIA,DIAMOND HEAD,

ALL THERE,ETC.. ETC.

Also a general assortment of FreshChewing and Smoking Tobacco of dif-ferent brands.

FOR SALE AT THE

BEAVER LUNCH

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

HONOLULU

II llllllilW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from t.e other IaUnda Inthe Carriage Building, Trimming! andPainting Line will meet with promptattention.

--P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

To Arrive!Sept. 1, A Shipload of

Nitrateof Soda!Place your order now for immediate

delivery from the wharf. Advance or-

ders given the preference in order Inwhich they are received.

. SAVE TIME!SAVE MONEY!

For further details address

Hfllll Ferlilizing COiOi! IA. F. COOKE, Manager.

P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

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

H. J. NOLTE, Propr.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,

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

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

K. MIYAMOTO.Umbrella Maker.

9 BERETANIA ST.

Umbrellas and Parasols of All Descrip-tions Made to Order, Repaired

or Re-covere- d.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

1. 1. AHAM

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of Suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and havmade a name for myself in my tradsecond to none In Honolulu.

W. W. AHANA.

323 NTJUANTJ ST. P. O. BOX Cf.

BLOODED FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale theGray Mare "Nell Stanford," got byStanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Is8 years old, of splendid disposition anda good saddler. Has been driven toharness. Also, the BayFilly, "TWINKLE SHENANDOAH,"out of Nell Stanford, a beautiful ani-

mal, yet unbroken, but perfectly gen-

tle. Prices reasonable. Inquire ofWALTER C. WEEDON.

N. B. This offers a rare opportunityto obtain choicely bred stock.

LUSTER & CO.

GlassIF YOU CANNOT

afford the best CUT GLASS,what's the matter with thebest pressed glass in thebest designs produced inAmerica's best factory?

In our Ewa window youwill see the handsomest dis-

play of this line of goodsever brought to this country.

The patterns are unique,closely resembling those ofgenuine CUT GLASS andthe edges are clear and sharp.No better assortment hasever been seen here and theprices are very low.

The full list is too large topublish in full ; only apartial one is given.

Berry bowls, 6t centseach ; Berry saucers, 90 centsper dozen; Large Saladbowls, $i.2; Celery dishes,4 cents; Pickle dishes icents; Tooth pick holders10 cents; Spoon trays,cents; Rose bowls 25" cents.Sets of Sugar bowls, Butterdish, Spoon holder andCream jug, $1; large waterpitchers, 75" cents.

There are many more ar-

ticles; you may inspect themat your pleasure.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

Just Arrived!LARGE ASSORTMENT

OF HANDSOME

RugSmyrna,India,Velvet Pile,Dagestan,Tapestry,Body Brussels,

From the Largest to the Smallest.

Angora Mats,Cocoanut Mats,Hassocks,Carpets,Stair Carpets.

Ladies Men's and Children's

Ox Blood HoseTo Match the Latest Shade in Shoes.

E. I. JORDAN'SNo. IOsJt

5!

LADIES' AND CENTS'

Silk HandkerchiefsAnd Artistic Cases.

BEAD SCREENSSILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSNEW AND

Fancy: Crockery ware!And Many Other Japanese Novelties.

BHD ROCK PRICES!

OZAKI.Waveblet Block. Iiotel Sstbeet

Tobacconists,Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.,

KING BROS.'Art Store.

HO HOTEL STREET.

The KlondykeRush is assuming gigantic propor-

tions, so is the rush to secure a mem-bership in our

SUIT CLUBSPeople are realizing that the $1 per

week is never missed and it securesthem a perfect fitting, elegantly madesuit of clothing to measure.

flEDEIROS & DECKER

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.Waverley Block, 11 Hotel St

Lounge Shirts.If the maker hadn'tfooled himself, theprice-tick-et would

call for a dollar fifty.

If our bundle wrapper

has an idle moment

today, it's because

less than half price

has no influence.

Lounge Shirts,AT

9 Hotel St., Waverley Block.

Agent3 for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

DOLLARSDo not grow on trees, nor are

they so worthless that you can af-

ford to throw them away. Inspectmy stock of JEWELRY and compare the prices with that askedelsewhere.

H. G. BIART404 FORT STREET.

G.B. G.BIt will not be necessary for you to

call at the drug store for a tonic. Callat the GERMAN BAKERY and geta loaf of

Quaker Bread.The best tonic to be had. Quaker

Bread Is malted bread. Malt is thegreat tonic of the age. Quaker Bread isrich in. diastase and maltose and exquisite in flavor. Chicago consumesdally about 200,000 loaves of this bread.

QUAKER BREAD is sold at sameprice as other bread, and you get yourtonic FREE.

Manufactured at the

GERMAN BAKERY.833 Fort St. Tel. 677.

The onlv nrosrressive bakery in Honolulu. Headquarters for the Celebrated RALSTON HEALTH BREAD.G.B. G.B.

.ORIGINAL- -

SINGER'S BAKERY.Established 1374

KIne: Street, near Thomas Square,

ome- - made BreadC3?Servcd Fresh Every Day--ff

Cakes and Pies to Order.H. F. SINGER,

ELEPHONB 872. Sole Prorlti

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICEASSORTMENT OF

FROM THE F&JTOBIEa Or

La Intimidad,La Espanola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co.

A Great Variety of

Stoves andREAD OUR LIST:

KING MANHATTAN Ranges, ALPINE, BRICK andELECTRIC Stoves. The BOSS Range, the RIVALMANHATTAN, DERBY, NEW MEDALLION, NEWMODEL, POLO, RIVAL, TOPSY, GIPSY QUEEN,WREN, UNCLE SAM, WESTWOOD, WINTHROP, andthe MONITOR Steel Range. LAUNDRY STOVES,PANSY STOVES and RANGES, and tho CelebratedCHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES.

Ranges

TEL. NO. 31

Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves,

MO75-7- 9 KING ST.

TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 21, 1S07.4

THE PACIFIC a.cir-rincn- t the passengers of ourof the probabilities of annexation.Perhaps, he has a better knowledge bsuce Wariwg as. Co,

1

W. N. ARMSTRONG. - EDITOR,

local Sunset route. Ihc tact?are, we believe, that Mr. Brown,overcome by our pathetic state-ment of the financial needs of theEvangelical Association, approach-ed one of the cars, at the moment

of many phases of the matter fromthe Washington standpoint, thanmany of the old political leaders.We presume, but do not know it,

.1 .j

"Cure? talk "in favorof Hocd's Sarsaparilla,as for no other medi TaISc: AUGUST 21,SATURDAY

JAPAN IS LEA UN IN ( that he will return to "Washington,arid if there is a finish in the an-

nexation fight, he will be in it.The country cannot ' afford to lethim remain here at present.

IN THEBETTER OUTLOOKSTATES.

The great rise in wheat and thesigning of the tariff bill, make a

cine. Its srea: cures recorded in truthful,convincing language of grateful men andwomen, constitute its most effective ad-vertising. Many of these cures are mar-velous. They have won the confidence ofthe people; have given Hood's Sarsapa-rill- a

the largest sales in the world, andhave made necessary for its manufacturethe greatest laboratory on earth. Hood'sSarsaparilla is known by the cures it hasmade cures of scrofula, salt rheum andeczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgiaand weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liverand kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.

Such Cures as This Prove Merit." My little nephew was a plump end

healthy baby until a year and a half old,then sores broke out behind his ears andspread rapidly over hia head, hands andbody. A phj'sician said the trouble wasscrofula humor in the blood. The childbecame one complete sore. We had torestrain his hands to keep him fromscratching the sores. We were inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in a shorttime he had more life. He improved rap-idly, his skin became entirely clear ofsores and he is now a healthy child.". Mils.Florence Andrews, Clearfield, Iowa.

when the impetuous mules stoppedas usual, to scratch themselves andin a rather peremptory manner,demanded a nickel for the "goodcause," from an elderly and simple--

minded passenger. A femaletourist it is rumored, sitting imme-

diately behind him, believing thatonlv a well-traine- d "road accent"would make such a demand,jumped to the conclusion that herturn would come next, and then,in a cold perspiration, made a jumpfor the other side of the govern-ment fence. A simple explanationrestored the status quo, as Mr.Shimamura would say. If thetourist has any claim for damages,no doubt Mr. Prown would succ--

better feeding in the States. Therise in wheat, is of course, the main

I EMcause of the improvement, because it brings money into thecountry, and is something better

The evolution of Japan is theromance of the last days of thecentury. But she has already"evolutcd" herself into the hram-"bl- e

hushes.Marquis Ito, in a roc-cu- t inter-

view in London said: 'This (theChinese indemnity) has not in-

creased our national wealth, forwar always costs more than itljring3 in, the latter being only mo-

mentary, whereas the cost is per-mamen- t."

"In the exuberance ofvictorv everv one thought himselfrich. Factories were built, mineswere opened up, companies andenterprises of all sorts werebrought out or undertaken, andnot all of them, as you can readilyimagine, have succeeded." "Thecost of living has doubled since thewar."

So Japan, in entering and mov-

ing along the old highways, whichthe civilized nations have traveled

Real Estate and Financial Agents,than swapping conditions amongTelecuone 678. 3U FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hllo, amiCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choi Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City el

Hilo, on the installment plan. Houses built for Investors. No trouble teshow property to intending purchasers.

gest that the principle involved besent for settlement to the King- - ofPelgium as an arbitrator.

farmers and merchants. Theworld's misery, is America's oppor-

tunity. The short crops in thegreat wheat producing countriesmake America's profit. The Rus-

sian peasant goes hungry, andthe Italians on the steppes of Ar-

gentina are driven to the wall.But it i the turn of the Americanfarmer. Next year, probably, asthe seasons go on, and the rainsfall, the conditions will again

Jl!Cllii PerfectHungary has taken the King of Si-am- 's

fancy. He says it is the onlycountry in Europe he would care tolive in. The gala dress of the nobleshe declared was the most splendid hehad ever seen, and before leaving Bu-dapest he went into the hotel kitchenand found out for himself how parikasauce is made.

Is theSarsaparilla

Is the best in fact the One True Blood TunAer.

1 1UOC1 S JTl IIS take, easy to operate, use.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY TOPICS

Safetyeadaches

"REMINGTON

for centuries, fails to see, just as

they failed to see, the sign postsof warning, the weak bridges andthe many pitfalls.

Letter for letter, word for word,chapter for chapter, Japan, afterthe Chinese war, repeats the finan-

cial history of the United Statesafter the great civil war; and thesame history of Germany after theFranco-Prussia- n war. Specula-

tions and unwholesome booms arethe miserable progeny of wars.

The babias look pretty, enoughwhen born, but they soon becomemonsters.

change, and the American farmerwill cry out against the pauperlabor of the world. "When the Crea-

tor permits a drouth, and the"pauper" has to starve, then thegood famer is thankful that he cancompete with the pauper.

For the time being, the lessonstaught bv the agriculturist writerswill be forgotten, and the diversi-

fying of crops be abandoned.The rise in the price in wheat

will stimulate railway traffic, andthe roads will earn some dividends.This will stimulate speculation,

Completely

ConqueredWORKMANSHIP Superior!

FINISH Beautiful!STRENGTH Enormous!

And PRICE $85EVERYTHING ABOUT A "REMINGTON" GIVES SATISFACTION.

and the stock markets will be busy

August 19, 1897.In the majority of instances

when a man purchases awindmill he discovers that,though there is a sufficiencyof "wind" power given awayfreely by the salesman, theonly time the mill "goes" iswhen it is leaving .the store.

There are scores of so-cal- led

"best-on-eart- h" wind-mills foisted upon a toocredulous public, while thereis but one mill that will at-

tend to its business when allothers fail: and that oneisthe

Aerrnotor.It is so immeasurably su- -

again.But the free silver cloud hangs

low, and the money of the worldwill not eagerly seek for Ameri

All beings are alike when it comes tosuffering from this universal complainttermed HEADACHE. The literaryman, the business man, the laborer, theover-taxe- d mother, the society belle arevictims alike in this respect.

Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.532 Fort Street.

T. V. KING. J. T. LUND.can investements, until it passesaway. It may hang for several

Headineyears to come. Prosperity lifts 'it,adversity lowers it.

Two years ago, you could notmake the intelligent Japanese, as

a class believe, that the Chineseindemnity meant financial mis-

chief. "Nor could you in 1SG5,

make the mercantile classes ofAmerica, believe that their greatcommercial prosperity was the un-

healthy child of miserable warpowers. Nor could you in '72make the Germans believe that theFrench indemnity was more of a

curs6 than a blessing. Nor wTould

thev believe Bismark when hesaid it.

The rumor, with a distinct Ho j perior to its many competinolulu trade-mar- k on it, that Mr. WHOOPING COUQH, CROUP,

ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.J. F. Brown feloniously "held up"tors, and its merits so uni-versally admitted that wewould "not devote our spaceto the subject were it not to

Hundreds of remedies have been in-

troduced and used for the treatmentand cure of this widespread ailment,but in most cases only temporary re-

lief was obtained. HEADINE hasproven to be the only infallible andharmless preventative and cure yet in-troduced. Its effect is positive it con-

tains nothing but of a purely vegetablenature.

the passengers on one of the muletram-car- s, at some point on King

j let you know that we havestreet last Monday, is without any

CRESOLENE beinR- - administered by inhalation,Kives the safest and most effectual means of treat-in- ?

the throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency iaWhoopinj? Couh and Croup is wonderful. Its anti-septic virtues render it invaluable in contagiondiseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Les-cripti- ve

booklet with testimonials free. Sold bydruggists. v

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, H. I., Agents.

foundation. It is conceded that them, both pumping andgeared, and in connectionwith them have Gould'sMr. Brown can "hold up" his end

of the timber in a scrapple, but Nature'smalice only would suggest that heFOR THEused this gift of "holding up" for

COMPLEXIONCONTINUATION--OF-

It is free from OPIUM or NARCOT-ICS. Children can take it with safety.

No sufferer from this distressing ma-lady can afford to neglect giving it atrial.

The proof of the pudding is in theeating. '

Skeptics cease to exist after giving ita trial.

and Krogh'S Triple Action,Syphons and many othermakes of Pumps, togetherwith Patent Water Tanks(wooden) in from 00 to 10,-0- 00

gallons capacity.The great beauty about the

"Aerrnotor" is that it requiresno attention whatever justa little oil occasionally.

Amongst the many pur-chasers are numbered:

Minister Cooper, who has one at Ma-no- a;

Minister Damon, one at MoanaluaRanch;

Mr. Paul Isenberg, four at Waialae(one of which is pumping water a dis-tance of 4000 feet, and to a height of190 feet).

For further information,write or call on

BlessingAN

INFALLIBLEREMEDY

FOR

FRECKLES

ERUPTIONSSUNBURN

AND TAN.

Prepared Only

by

MAKES

THE SKIN

WHITEAND

SOFT.

ALLAYS

PAINFULITCHING

AND

BURNING.

v fik ms CDHpLexioN.UM5ffarrTK"5rsf imam, mi

We are giving away free to our pat-rons a sample package of HEADINE,and if you try it, you will be convincedof its paralizing effect on sore heads.

Put up in packages, containing sixpowders, at 25 cents.

CREDIT AUCTION SALE

At the store of Messrs. H. Hackfeld& Co., Queen street, this day

THIS DAY.AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

WHITE AM) BROWN COT-

TONS, DENDIS, ETC.AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.,

GROCERIES AND HARD-WARE.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

WINES, BEERS ANDLIQUORS.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4C92-- lt Auctioneer.

So Japan must pay the usualhigh price for being allowed tojoin the circus of civilized andChristian nations. She mustchange her stvle of living. Nomore inexpensive amusements inthe love of flowers, and trees, andmountains. The breweries are go-

ing up on all sides, and the peoplelearn to drink beer. The day ofluxuries is at hand. There are nobetter teachers in the art of highliving, and increasing the "wants,"than the Anglo-Saxon- s. LafcadioIlearne, says the Japanese are a

happy people, owing to the ex-

treme simplicity of their lives.

They should be able to read ourAmerican papers, and English too,and learn from them, how an allprevading misery exists over thevast Empire of the Great Repub-lic. Although it covers the richestland, and an infinite variety ofclimate, and the richest mines, andthe widest timber lands, yet mil-lin- os

of "the greatest people onearth" are howling for bread, be-

cause their money has been largelyspent for luxuries, and in supplyingthese terrible wants.

Japan is learning what it is, toget into the company of respect-able and gentlemany nations, withpolite but expensive habits.

MR. HATCH.

oENSOR 6MJTH &Ca,HONOLULU.M.I.Tig"": VAMtikMin. 1 r in 11 Benson, Smith & Co.

286 FORT STREET.SOLE AGENTS.

OH IGOESSALESACRIFICEin dip jitliMMlLadies' Black Sailor Hats at 10 Cents;Ladies' Black Sailor Hats at 15 Cents; ,Ladies' Black Sailor Hats at 25 Cents.These Goods Are Worth Respectively 50 Cents, 75 Cents and

$1.00 Each.We Shall Also Offer a Choice Lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, at

RIDICULOUS PRICES.

AnEnormousSuccess!

The Reductions Made on Many of the Lines MEANS AN AC-TUAL LOSS, BUT THE GOODS HAVE TO GO!

A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned. You Can Save Lots of Dol-lars BY SHOPPING AT KERR'S.

In Addition to the Various Lots Advertised Last "Week, WeShall Sell You:

Mr. Hatch strikes one of his"bases" again. In many ways, hispresence here will do good. Hehas been long enough in Washing-ton, and become familiar enoughwith the current of politicalthought there, to make as close anestimate as an outsider can make

TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIOXOLULU, AUGUST 21, 1S97. 0 1

-

. f

i ;

r. r ..

r Wi

fC. D. CHASE. AT THE CAPITOL Awarded

Highest Honors World's Fair.Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

WICKERCHAIRS

and

COUCHESReal Estate Agent LIMITED- -

Receptions to AdmiralsBeardslee and Miller.

--AND-

Notary Public.i7 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

CREAMMinister Hatch With the Cabinet.

Examines the JapaneseCorrespondence.

Henry St. Goar. Edward roixm.Members Stock and Bond Exchange

EDWARD POLLITZ & COMPANY

COMMISSION BROKERS AND DEAL-ERS IN INVESTMENT

SECURITIES.Particular attention given to pur-

chase and sale of Hawaiian sugarstock.Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego-

tiated. Eastern and Foreign Stockand Bonds.

403 California St. - San Francisco. CaL

New PianosFor RentI

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY,Music Department.

SEENOUR

i Ii i

OFFER FOR SALE:

REFINED SUGARS,Cube and Granulated.

PAKAFIXE PAINT CO.'S

Paints, Compounds and BulldlrqPapers.

PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Boiled.

Will.WE have just received a

large and varied assortmentof new style wicker furni-ture suitable for rooms orverandas.

We areSelling LinseedRaw and Boiled.

Yesterday was a busy day at theCapitol, for besides being the regularmeeting day of the Cabinet, there wasa greeting to be given Minister Hatchon his return home, and a "Good-by- e

and how dy'e do" for Admirals Beards-lee and Miller. This latter functionwas to have taken place earlier in theweek, but was postponed on account ofthe illness of President Dole.

This call was made at 11 o'clock, andthere were present the American Min

HousesFor Rent,

BuildingLotsFor Sale.

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreamBaking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard.

INDUllINE,them at very low prices.

HAY?LEWIS & CO.,

Agents. Honolulu, H. I.

Washington Feed Co.138 Fort St. Telephone 422.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

i nese may De stainea anycolor required to matchother furniture in the house.Plush cushions made toorder to fit any furniture de-

sired.

PRICES

ister, Admiral Beardslee and staff andAdmiral Miller and staff. The recep-tion took place in the great hall. Be-

sides President Dole and staff, therewere Ministers Cooper, Damon andKing. Minister Smith did not attend,for the reason that he was engaged incourt until a few minutes before thearrival of the guests, and as MinisterHatch was in the Aattorney-General- 's

department, he spent the time withhim.

The Central Union Church CornerBeretania and Richards streets. Serv

Water-pro- of cold water palxlInside and outside; In white as4colors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Bona high grade

Scotch fertilizers, adapted fosugar cane and coffee;

N. Ohlandt & Cos chemical fer-

tilizers and nnely ground BoneMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,

Reeds patent, elastic, sectionalpipe covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

NOTE.

The Family Feed Store

Is the City Feed Store.

Nothing but the Best Goods Kept.

Low Prices! Prompt Delivery!

ices Sunday, Aug. 22: At 9:55 a. m.,Sunday School and Bible classes; 11

i a. m., public worship and sermon;6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor prayermeeting; 7:30 p. m., public worship are

LOW!Immediately after the reception, the and sermon. Palama Chapel, Rev. J.Cabinet Ministers met the President j M. Lewis in charge: At 9:45 a. m..

' School; 7:15 Gospel serv--nnri Hniepr ir.t tn pM.nfc Sunday p. m.,

During my absence from the Islands,E. R. Adams will act for me in all mat-ters of business, under full power ofattorney. ice. Sunday Schools: Portuguese, on

Punchbowl street, and Hoel StreetMission, 2:30 p. m. Prayer listings:Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., at the church;Friday, 7:15 p. m., at Palama Chapel.A welcome for all at every service.

XXXChristian Church Alakea street,

James? M. Monroe minister. Preaching

room. The meeting was almost inform-al, no matters of importance being dis-cussed.

Just after lunch Minister Hatch re-

turned to the Foreign Office and calledfor the correspondence in the Japaneseimmigration affair. He remained clos- -

C. D. CHASE.

City Feed Store.L. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.Telephone 921.

TT8. SCnrSAS, PROP. C.H.BELLINA.MUR.

CLUB STABLES,

in Qiii tea siobiesHack Stand Telephone No. 319.

Stables Telephone No. 477.

AGENTS FOReted with Minister Cooper for some at n a m and 7:30 p m by the pas-time. ! tor; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; com-Duri- ng

a brief interval, Mr. Hatch I muni0n service at 12 m.; young peo-wa- sasked by a reporter regarding the i ple's meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer

issuing of a register to the China. ! meeting on Wednesday evening; la-- He

promptly replied that he knew I

dies prayer meeting, Friday at 2:30nothing about it. When asked if he ; p m A11 are cordially invited to at-h-ad

not investigated the case and rec-- i

tend the services.

WESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.,

San Francisco, CI

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

AVI Fort Street. Telephone 184.

The Queen HotelNUUANU AVENUE.

i!

1

v--

mifM

i .

1

ommenneu that the register De grant xxx BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. K

We have also in stock alarge number of those hand-some white enamalled bed-steadssingle or double.These are very cheap andservicable. The price willastonish you.

ed, he replied that he did not care to ;i Salvation Army Io. 9 Hotel street.

YEE S?NG TAI.Wicker Chairs, Wall Paper,

Matting and Mattresses.

discuss the matter, as it was not inhis department. Mr. Hatch declined to Adjutant and Mrs. Simonson in charge.

Meetings every evening at 8 p. m., ex-

cept Tuesdays; Sunday at 7 and 11 a. m.and 7:30 p. m.; Friday evening andSunday at 11 a. m., holiness meetings;

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

New York, U. S. JU-

talk for publication on any matters ofparticular interest to the public. Hisappearance is the same as when he lefthere for "Washington a little over two 625 Fort St. Opp. Club Stables.

Large and well ventilated rooms, hotand cold baths. Excellent table andattendance.

TERMS: $7.50 and Upwards.

Saturday August 21st,evening. grandand however haveyears ago, great may :

. wolffimo tr KTncio-- ATfinn Sham in ntbeen the responsibilities of his office :

Charles Spurgeon, Capt. Rosa Young N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, CiVin Washington, Time has dealt gently

with him. J. H0PP & COFurniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

and Lieutenant Barlow, just arrivedfrom California. Sunday, August 22d,at 7:30 p. m., the Adjutant will speakon "Wha Doth Profit." Good singingand good music. All are invited andwelcomed.

RISDON IRON & LOCOMOTIVECARL KLEMflE,- .lAVTyffwMrs. H. F. Wihselan reported at the

Police Station yesterday the loss of hergold watch.

WORKS,San Francisco, CaL

Manager.P. O. Box. 461. AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.Telephone. 809.

TOmi Til fI fiii MM diuii U Jill

You know what that means to a store where so large a Stock of Goods is kept. The morepieces to move, the more money to spend in cartage.

We Give Tom That oeneiInstead of paying cartage. We have made a compound reduction in prices. Goods that were

marked down for reduction sale a few months ago and which remain unsold haveBEEN MARKED DOWN AGAIN. The benefit to you is realized the

moment you see the quality of the goods and learn theprices. You never had a better chance to

lay in a supply of wearing apparelin seasonable weights

than now.

The TTMprre it? HrvnYPTl ILllAULk to) ii vJvU!s

MUST GOLawns, Dimities, Printed Ducks, Piques, Plain White Cotton Goods, Black Cashmeres.

We remove to our new premises, CAMPBELL BLOCK, Fort Street, on OCTOBER 1ST.Our Great Sale will begin in our present quarters, WAVBRLY BLOCK, MONDAY, AUGUSTYour chance to get the best goods at your own price is now.

16.

3TTt TCP TO OTD)jQ)o

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : IIOXOLULU, AUGUST 21, 1S97.6

11 oe veranetLAND GRABS WIN

Not Enough Water for 0

Orna-mentalArticles

From all quarters on our new ACORN last in Men'sCalf and Russia Balmorals is, "they cannot be beaten."

The phenomenal sale that we are having on thisspecial shoe is a guarantee to us that the shoe is a goodone, built right, and properly lasted.

We had a large invoice, but fear now that w? aregoing to run short.

Mclnerny Mammoth Shoe Store.

THE NEW IMPROVED

Planters' Hoe

Foolish

To say much about ourlcut-glas- s,

but then there are so manyweddings this mouth, that it oc-

curred to us that a suggestionmight not come amiss.

Glass is such a close second tosilver for wedding gifts, and youare so apt to choose the former,that we want to impress uponyou again, the great merits of

Hawke'sCutGlass

So much glass is on the mar-ket today cut-gla- ss to be sure,but finished in a cheap man-ner by dipping in acids, whichgives it a temporary lustre, butwhich fades as soon as put inuse that extreme care must beexercised when purchasing thisclass of goods.

"Hawke's glass" being thefinest in existence, no questionneed ever be raised as to itspermanent finish. It is guaran-teed to be hand finished thrugh-ou- t.

"Hawke's glass" is also thecheapest, because it has morehonest cutting to the square inchthan any other make at thesame pi ice; and above all it isthe "whitest" glass in existencetoday.

Prices range form $2 to 550; arange sufficient for a purchase ofany amount.

:&

1 1 f. 1 m

fliJ J(c!''f"-- !' :, :":'r "II" r

"

H :! ;. tt'--

SOLID CAST STEEL, EYE AND BLADE FORGED EN-TIK- E.

OIL TEMPERED.

This Hoe is made specially for the PACIFIC HARD-WARE CO., and 13 pronounced the best Planters' Hoe that hasever been used in the country.

A large assortment of new goods just received by the

Pacific Hardware Co., Id

1 1118 DHQS

J. M. WEBB, of the GOLDEN RULEBAZAAR has just received a stock ofthe famous F. II. Ayres Lawn TennisRackets direct from London, the sameRacket that 13 used in the champion-ehl- p

games of England, Ireland, Scot-

land, Wales, Canada, Australia andIndia. They are BEAUTIES! Play-

ers are invited to call and inspectthem. Hawaiian Fans, Ukuleles, Taro-Patc- h

Guitars, Hawaiian Sheet Music,Picturesque Hawaii, Shells, Photogra-phic Views of Island Scenery, Etc.Books, Stationery, Office and Type-

writer Supplies. Prices right.

316 FORT ST.

MurataCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sts.

m 3MATTING

at yT Reduced

Prices Gb

CREPE SHIRTS.STRAW HATS. Murata's Straw

Hat Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Next to Ahana's.

MURATA & Co.

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET.

CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, MUT-

TON & PORK ALWAYSON HAND.

SAUSAGES, LIVER, BREAKFASTBOLOGNE AND HEAD

CHEESE.

H. E. CARES, Propr.TELEPHONE 104.

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TinWork done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork In my line at the LowestPossible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORS--AND-

OOMMISSON AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

mm mm loy.Imported Dry Goods!

English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGSpecialty. Low Prices to sait the times.Conie and see our new stock and store.

KUUASU STREET. NEAR HOTEL.(Opposite W. V. Ahana.)

&1hi firm was formerly known asShim Loy, Fort street.

Telephone 157.

CHINESE BAZAAR.

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN

SAUCERS;CHINA AND JAPAN SILKS:MATTING;EMBPOIDERIES AND CURIOS.

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 NtrcANTT St.

Naval Officers.

Large Crowd Present SomeInteresting Plays

Made.

One of the neatest things in the balgame yesterday was the grand marchof the opposing teams just prior to thegame. The teams marched in oppositedirections around the bases, those going to the right halting at third andthose to the left stopping when theygot around to first base. Then theymarched obliquely across the diamond,meeting at the pitcher's box, wherethey were joined by Mr. Wurtzbaughand little Ward Winchell, mascot of thenaval team, and in one company frontthey marched back to the players'bench, the band playing "Work, YouTerries, Work."

It was a bad day for the naval men,possibly because it was dry on the diamond. Willie Lucas' prophecy cametrue all right, for the naval men didn'tplay a little bit. Dr. Smith played un-

der disadvantages, and though doinghis utmost at all times, he did notkeep up the record began at the previous game. His gait was good evidence that one of his legs was longerthan it really ought to be.

In the first inning, Willard had anopportunity to display his fine catchingqualities, when Mott-Smit- h sent a ballto him, but he ran past. He caught aball real well later in the game, but itwas too much exertion for him, andhe retiderd. Hayward, out in center,caught Adams out on a fly, and the la-

dies shouted. There were numerousfumbles on both sides, and this gavegolden opportunities for runs. McCor- -mack and Tozer made a good batteryfor the naval men, and Lucas andHayselden did first rate for the townboys.

The opinion on the ground seemed tobe that if the naval men could haveall played as well as Coontz the scorewould have been different. Twenty-si- x

to 13, in favor of the town team,was as big a surprise to the officers asDr. Smith's first strike out was to him-self.

MINSTRELS TONIC. HT.

A Fine Pros ram Will Re Presented to the Public.

But very few seats remain for thePhiladelphia-Mario- n minstrel show atthe Opera House tonight, and the housewill undoubtedly be one of the largestof the season. There will be severaltheater parties, one to be made up ofa number of the officers of the Phila-delphia and ladies.

The cause for which the sailor ladsare working is a good one, and shouldreceive the hearty support of the pub-lic.

The first part of the program will bethe minstrels proper, made up of bal-lads and songs. Comical end men willmake fun for the audience.

The second part will be made up of"The Two Senators," a howling farce,"Cupid's Hits and Misses," a musicalcomedy, an acrobat song and dance,somersaults, falls, etc., a laughabledouble song and dance, some excellentsongs, a clog dance and a speech on"Woman's Rights."

The Philadelphia Band will be pres-ent, and a fine lot of orchestral musicwill be presented.

Houses Robbed.The detectives are watching very

closely a certain Chinese ex-conv- ict

who is supposed to know somethingabout certain robberies that have beencommitted during the last week. Themethod adopted goes to show that thesame man entered all the houses re-ported at the Police Station as havingbeen broken into. Entrance is alwayseffected from under the house by meansof an auger and a small, sharp saw. Aplace is cut in the floor just largeenough to admit a man's body, thisalways in the vicinity of the till or theplace where valuables are kept.

Hawaiian Music.Charles K. Hopkins, who attends to

the musical department in Wall, Nich-ols Company, has just received copiesof his arrangement for piano of "MauiNo Ka Oi" and "Mai Poina Ooe I'au."The title page is almost covered witha handsome design done by Mr. Hop-kins himself. In the center of this is ascene on the Island of Hawaii, takenfrom a photograph. The work through-out is very creditable, and something ofwhich Mr. Hopkins should be proud.

HETTEIt STAY AT HOME.Not All the Gold 1 In Klondike

Reerlon.REDDING, August 8. News reached

this cits' today f a rich mining strikemade in the well-know- n Chloride andBailey mines, near Dedrick, Trinitycounty, during the first part of theweek. The ledge, an immense body ofrich ore, was unexpectedly encounteredat a depth 6T200 feet by a crosscut tun-nel. The vein, where cut, is from threeto five feet in width, yielding quartzof a dark color, carrying big values infree gold and sulphurets and is verysimilar in appearance to that of thefamous Niagara mine of French Gulch,which has yielded many thousands ofdollars to its owners. Careful testsshow that the rock will run $30 to theton. The ledge is firmly placed, withwalls clearly defined, and gives everyindication of permanency. There is alarge amount of stoping ground.

In among themore substantial ones makethe home attractive. Finevases, in beauiiful shapesand designs are made now7 per cent, cheaper thanthey were a few years ago.Ten years ago such thingswere to be found mainly inthe dwellings of the richnow anyone can have themowing to the

LowPrices

We have a large assort-ment of these goods, ex-quisitely shaped and hand-somely decorated. We havealso some very pretty Parianmarble statuettes, than whichnothing could be prettier fora parlor or library ornament.ihese are by no means common goods and for the qual-ity the price is extremelylow.

Our stock of the everpopular Wedgewood ware islarge enough for anyone toselect from. The articles arespecially adapted to the parlor.

M BQUEEN STREET.

Cool Comfort in

HA1M0CKSAll Sizes, Plain and

Colored, With Pillow

and Spreader.

OUR

Unsurpassed, From

$2.50$5.00

8 III US I(Limited.) ,

Uerchant St. : : Honolulu, H. I.

NOVELTIESIN

GOLD AND SILVER

JEWELRYAT

E. A. JACOBSON'S,FORT STREET.

AOJBOX202. TAKEMURA.405 King St.

Commission Merchant, Importert I AND DEALER IN4 L V I I 1

Japanese Dry GoodsLANTERNS AND FIREWORKS.

Provision-- , Toilet Soap, Matches, Mattings,S.T.Tea. Wholesale and Retail. Tel. 553

Your bearings hard to get amid a sea of wheelswhen you are thinking of getting just one? BallBearings on the STERLING Bicycle are

"'- " " ' "a ,::,( a

t !' w i'

Dept

d

rzr..... vz

-- ts "

y

SupplyOF

Turned from a solid bar of tool steel ; ground,gauged, polished and adjusted with all the particu-lar care of a watchmaker.

34,388 Miles in one year on a single STERLINGwheel and the bearings show scarcely any wear.Every bearing open for inspection at the

ouseMdH

XE & COOKE,CASF. C. ATHERTON, Agent.

READ THE ADVERTISER.

TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, AUGUST 21, 1S97.

LOCAL BREVITIES. SHOES That's All. HLILK BiGtburning to make the loss heavy.dreds of men could b seen fighting thefire. Their work was assisted by thefact that no stiff wind was blowing.An attempt was made to get telephoniccommunication with Honokaa fromMahukona. but in this Captain Free-man was successful.

(Limited.)We are not bothered with an endless numberof stocks. We do not sell dress goods, rakes, ice creamfreezers, corsets, or mackerel: Shoes are the one, the solestock in which we are interested on which we fix ourminds. By concentrating our thought and energy in theshoe business alone we are enabled to keep a close watchon the market; to know where and when good things areto be had in footwear; to secure the very best terms inshort, to serve you better and with more economy than ispossible with any house trying to keep a dozen-and-o- ne

Merchants and Commission

Agents.STEELDouble Raid.

Last night Captain Fernandez andthree policemen raided a Chinese housenear the baseball grounds, and cap-

tured 12 gamblers. While they werpinside with the prisoners and with thedoor locked, Clerks Chillingworth andVida visited the place for the samepurpose. Finding the door locked, theybroke it down, and, drawing their re-volvers, entered the place, only to findthat their wishes had been anticipated.

businesses balanced on one mental and financial pole.

PLOWSThe Minofagtdrers1 ShoeEXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE.FORT STREET13F"

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

01GROCERIES.

MANUFACTURED BY THE

The best in the world is

IS.MPiBrosOIK fPabst

SCHILLING'S BEST flav-oring extracts are what?

i st. Absolutely pure;2d. Have smooth delicate

flavor;3d. Made of best cologne

spirits;4th. Full measure;

th. Have patent dropperstherefor;

6th. Economical;7th. Go further that any

others (ask anyone who hasused SCHILLING'S BESTextracts);

8th. Are money-bac- k ex-tracts, if you don't like them;

9th. At your grocers.

AlohaBestThese, through good service and ef

CURLY CUTy o.1 one fective work on SUGAR and RICE

PLANTATIONS, and elsewhere, have

made for themselves a good reputation.

Join Medeiros & Decker's suit club;$1 per week.

Henry Davis will collect accounts dueE. A. Williams.

Minstrels tonight at the Opera House.Plenty of fun to be had.

The Le Poni Moi Dancing Club willhave another social tonight.

A dark bay horse has been lost. Suit- -able reward if brought to this office. j

Dr. Reid came up from Waialua yes- -terday to .spend a couple of days in the

'

city. j

A silver watch has been lost. Re- -ward if returned to Lucas Bros.' Plan-in- g

Mill. j

Bargains at K. Furuya's clearancesale. Sox, underwear, neckwear, etc.,below cost.

Professor Yarndley will manage thesocial at the Hagey Institute Thursdaynight.

A gold watch and chain has beenlost. A reward will be paid if returnedto the office of this paper.

Dr. George Herbert has lost a youngcarriage dog. Return to the doctor'soffice and receive a suitable reward.

Mr. W. W. Hall will lead the Y. M.C. A. meeting Sunday evening at 6:30.Subject: "Reverend." Hebrews, 12:14-2- 9.

In the Police Court yesterday thecase of Sylvano Nobriga, for assaultand battery on August Richard3, wasnolle pross'd.

Six little boys were arrested yester-day by Detective Kaapa. They are sup-posed to know something about theThomas robbery.

Commencing today the Central MeatMarket will supply the public withsausages and other delicacies directfrom their wagons.

G. W. Lincoln is prepared to furnishestimates for all descriptions of build-ings or additions thereto. King street,next Occidental hotel.

F. J. Grundell, formerly employed onthe dredger, has taken charge of theGovernment wash houses at Iwilei, viceGeorge Otterson, resigned.

Alice May, a little white girl, strayedaway from home at 6 o'clock last even-ing. It seems that this is the third orfourth time the child has done thesame thing.

Evangelist A. J. Bell has charge ofthe M. E. Church during the absence ofRev. H. W. Peck. He can be found atthe boarding house of Mrs. Chapin. Athome Tuesdays.

Rev. A. J. Bell, evangelist, willpreach in the M. E. Church Sunday at11 a. m. Subject: "Household of God."In the evening he will speak at theChristian Church.

W. Seaborn Luce will sell at thefront door of his auction rooms, onQueen street, at noon on Monday, W.II. Cornwell's celebrated racing stal-lion, Lord Brock.

On the filing of a copy of judgmentobtained by the plaintiff in the case ofS. Kojima vs. T. Mitamura, the Su-

preme Court has ordered that theplaintiff recover $117.88.

That the hospital at Hilo be furnish-ed only by the Board of Health wasmerely a suggestion of a member at themeeting the other night. It was notput as a motion nor considered as such.

T,.r irncntcn haths snoken of in yes

Reports from our customers show SMOKING TOBACCOrttejftBllLUTIH. perfect satisfaction given in scouring,

light draft and in every respect.

Not an intoxicant, but a liquid food containing everyelement of life, health, nutrition, rest, bodily forceand strong red blood. We now present to the puhlic a full

line, as follows:Invalidsusing Best ToeicDiamond Head, I

July 25. 1897

Weather clear, wind light northeast.madeby the

CHILDREN'S TRIMMEDHATS.

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

The C. & C. Rice Plow

PAB ST BREWING CO., experience relief almostinstantly. It produces NEW LIFE, renewed ENERGYand eliminates from the system every trace of tired feelingthat exists in the average being in this semi-tropic- al country.

PabstBestToeicis not a new article; it has been tried and proven a success.Reputable physicians recommend it to their patients. Itreceived the highest awards at the Worlds Columbian Exhibi-

tion and stands to-da- y without an equal as a strength builder.

WE ARE THE AGENTS. We can sell you a bottle or a case.There is no doubt about the benefit its use will be to YOU.

Sizes: 5 to 10 Inches.

Made for light cultivating and all ordinary use and by a systematic system

Special sale of children'strimmed hats, for one weekonly.

Now is you chance as itsbargain week in our Millin-

ery Department.Full line of children's

colored sailors just arrived,and going fast at 50 cents.

All the latest fads in headwear to be found at

N. S. SACHS,r2o Fort Street.

of bracing these plows are both light

and strong.

Union Express Co.TELEPHONE 86.

Office, King St. Opp. Wall, Nichols Co.

We move Safes, Pianos and Furnl--tur- e.

We check Baggage at your Res-- --

idence, and place Small Baggage lnuStaterooms. We remove Garbage and:Yard Sweepings by the month or load;haul Freight from and to Steamers.We have large Wagons and smallWagons, large Drays and small Drays.

WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING HOYABLE.

Competent men and low prices.W. LARSEN, Manager.

Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.

HOBRON DRUG CO.

The Queen.

Sizes: 6, 8 and 10 Inches. Forheavier work.

The Monarch.Sizes: 12 and 14 Inches. For break-

ing and heavy plowing.

Kinr & Fort Sts.

SSCLOOXL 2-- Z-

terday morning's Advertiser as having , IIibeen started at me ivaum .c. A quiet, hygienic home, where Invalids can obtain treatment, consisting ofMassage, "Swedish Movement," Bathi

X DO YOU KNOW ; (both Electric and Russian) adminis-tered by Trained Nurses.

Strict attention given to diet.DR. C. L. GARVIN, In Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

Telephone 639.

ALSO- -

. MidSummerClearanceSale ofMillinery!

To'Make Room for Large Ship-ments To Arrive Ex

"Australia."

inarmers Dandruff Killer!A New and ThoroughlyEfficient DestroyerFor All

DANDRUFF IN THE HEAD,Guaranteed to Cure the SoalpOf All Kkin Diseases.l'nt up in one size bottle only.

what a job of fine repair work is? With us itmeans to make an article just as good as when itwas new, both in strength and appearance.

This can only be done by skilled mechanicswho thoroughly understand their business, and thisis the only class of help we employ in our shop.Remember, we charge you no more than you wouldhave to pay for inferior work at some other placeand we guarantee every job that we do.

We have every facility for doing anything inthe line of Bicycle, Gun, Typewriter or other finework and any time that you are dissatisfied withwhat you are getting elsewhere, come to us andwe will prove to you that we make no falseclaims.

Our line of Bicvcle sundries and Athleticgoods is unsurpassed.

EVERYTHING AT YOUR OWN Boilers !PRICE!CRITERION BARBER SHOP,

PEACHCO & FERNANDES, prop.Fort Si., Opp. Pantheon Stablea.MRS. M. HANNA

Station, are m cnarge oi iuCommittee, of which Dr. Alvarez ishead.

The Philadelphia and Marion menhave been given permission to use thetargets at the military butts, Kakaako.Yesterday morning, about 50 from thePhiladelphia, with two lieutenants,turned out.

for Maui andAmong the departuresHawaii ports yesterday morning werethe following: R- - L. Auerbach C.

Furneaux, G. K. Wilder and wife,Judge Hapai. C. S. Desky, Fred Beck-le- y

and F. M. Wakefield.

James F. Morgan will continue thecredit auction sale at the store ofMessrs. H. Hackfeld & Co. today at 10

o'clock. Dry goods, groceries hard --

ware, wines, beers, etc.. will be dis-

posed of on a Uheral credit to the trade.A large number of copies of the

"Myrtle March," by Professor Berger,arrived by the Australia and are onsale at the Wall, Nichols Company.The front is decorated with a pictureof the boat house on a gala occasion,and another of one of the famous Myr-

tle crews.Among the arrivals on the Australia

vesterday were: Mrs. H. Z. Austin,Mrs. Brenig. G. De La Vergne. Mrs N.

E. Gedge, Mrs. G. R. Gray, T . Ho-bro- n

Miss Ethel R. Lyman. Maj. S. A.Muhihauser, Capt. M. N. Sanders, Prof.M. M. Scott, F. Waldron and Dr. J. M.Whitney.

King Bros, have opened the store ad-

joining the Art Store on Hotel st., as a;how and sales room in connectionwith their business. It has proven tobe a good move, in affording easyaccess to the large assortment of Islandviews in colored and uncolored photos,paintings, etc.

Miss Eleanore Simpson and MissFrances Lemmon of Oberlin, Ohio, ar-

rived on the Miowera. and are visit-ing the home of Mr. C. H. Atherton.Miss Simpson has come as teacher inMakawao Seminary, Maui, and MissLemmon in the Kamehameha Girls'School in this city.

FASHIONABLE : MILLINEIi. ASSORTED SIZES.

o

otO

ot

1

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

an 10 lii! 0 Piono? Hawaiian Cycle & Mfg. Co. )

(V&fr 1ST312 Fort St. Opposite Lewers & Cooke.

Don't miss the goldenOpportunity!THIS MONTHWe shall offer

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Til! 31st AuzustlTo close out a fewOdd Instruments at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . W. Schmidt & Sons !Are anxious to dispose of all their

A Five Year GuaranteeAccompanies each sale.

OUR GENUINE

CLEARANCE SALEWill . Continue Till 31st August.

DodsPHI AND Before the arrival of their Fall goodsand will sell them regardless of costl

Fire at Honokaa.The steamer Helene came in yester-

day forenoon with her usual cargo fromHawaii ports. Captain Freeman reports

that on Thursday afternoon, as thesteamer was passing Honokaa, therewas a very large fire raging in thecane fields. As far as he could makeout, the flames extended from the millto Paauhau. Although, of course, allof this may not have been cane, butstill it is certain that enough cane was

On Easy Terms. Yon Holt Block, King Street.

K. FURUYA, JAPANESEWALL, NICHOLS COMPANY.

Botlosoa Block. Hotel Street.

v

t

Till: PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. -- ADVEKTISER : UOXOLtrU;, AUGUST 21,1S97.

NOTICE.Pecilic Commercial Adveitlse 0ceanic Steamship Company. Wl-llflll- S

ii an Co.

i:iv. G. Cooke, W. T. Currier and wife,V. E. Dean, Miss F. Dresbach, G. De

La Vergne, J. Fernandez and wife,Mrs. M. Gardner, Mrs. X. E. Gedge andtwo children, Mrs. G. R. Grau, Mrs. M.F. Gray, Hon. F. M. Hatch and wife,Mi-- .s I). Heitman, Miss B. Heitman, T.W. Hobron, Miss 1 S. Hutchins, W.A. Jones, Mrs. W. S. Lake, J. A. Low.Miss Ethel R. Lyman. Leverett II. Me-sic- k,

David Mollison, W. J. Morse, JohnMuir, Maj. S. A. Muhlhauser, MiltonPerkins, Mrs. E. W. Peterson and child.E. J. Rector and wife. Miss Mary E.Rice, M. N. Saunders, Miss C. A.Fchweizer, David W. Scott, M. M. Scott,

TABLE:This Line Will Arrive at and La

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

This Port as Hereunder.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA AUG. 26AUSTRALIA SEPT. 14MARIPOSA SEPT. 23AUSTRALIA OCT. 12MOANA OCT. 21AUSTRALIA NOV. 9

ALAMEDA NOV. 18AUSTRALIA ..DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 16

In connection with the Bailing of the above steamers, the Agents are piepared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any rail-road from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, anl from NeiYork by any steamship line to all European porta.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED- -

General Agents

ROBERT212 Queen Street. Honolulu.

AGENT FORTHE MIRRLEES, WATSON &

Sugar Machinery,WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS.

JVIARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators.

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND flACHINISTS

213 QUEEN ST. (EttV&alini) HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.

Mrs. H. Silver, Miss T. Treadwell andmaid, M. M. Tuft. F. Waldron, G. MWelty, Dr. J. M. Whitney.

Departures.For-Mau- i anl Hawaii, per stmr. KI

nau, August 20 Volcano: Mr. and

drM'Err Ll'Xi J":haku, J. P. Cooke, L. G. Torbert, MrsEdw. Madden, R. L. Auerbach. J. B.Gibson, Mrs. Torbert, Miss Akina, E.H. Wood, C. Furneaux, Mrs. M. Kaaepa,W. Lemon. G. K. Wilder and wife, GeoHapai, G. W. A. Hapai, C. G. Campbell,Mr. Plunkett, Robt. Fraser, A. Berry,L. Vasconcellos, J. Coerper, J. N. Bell,D. Kanewanui, C. S. Desky, Miss JDeyo, Miss Willis, N. E. May, FrankDutra, J. Wilcox, Mr. Faw, Miss West,Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Richard, Mrs.Nakapuahi and 2 children. Mrs. New- -comb and niece. W. G. Walker, Fred.Beckley, F. M. Wakefield, Mrs. Kainaand 63 deck.

IMPORTS.

From Hawaii, per stmr. Helene, August 20. 12,948 bags sugar.

WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION, August 19, 10 p. m. The weather is clouly; wind, fresh, N. E.

The Aorangi sailed from Sydney forVancouver August 7th.

The American ship Commodore willsail for New York at noon today.

The schooner John G. North left SanFrancisco for Honoipu August 13th.

The bark Palmyra arrived in PortGamble from Honolulu August 12th.

The Hawaii is on the boards to sailfor Hawaii ports at 2 o'clock this after-noon.

The brig J. D. Spreckels arrived inSan Francisco August 11, 21 days fromMahukona.

The ship Iroquois, from Honolulu,and the ship Genista, from Hilo, botharrived in New York on August 9th.

The schooner Ka Moi put 3,228 bagsof sugar in the bark Martha Davis yes-terday in the excellent time of fourhours.

Following are the latest Coast charters for Honolulu: Schr. Transit, bk.Albert and bktn. S. N. Castle, all withgeneral merchandise.

Captain Nye went as mate of the Kinau yesterday, in place of Officer Saxe,who remains over a trip to be presentat a Supreme Court case.

The American bark Andrew Welch,Drew Master, sailed for San FranciscofnZIJ Z?HLia"!rTo, If 1,405

sugar,The following vessels have sailed

from Pacific Coast ports for Honolulu:August 5th, bk. Mohican, from SanFrancisco; bktn. Klikitat, from PortGamble; bktn. Amelia, from PorTBlakely. August 9th, schr. Jessie Mi-nor, from Eureka.

The following vessels have arrived inSan Francisco from this port: August5th, bk, Albert, 21 days; schr. Transit,29 days. August 6th, bktn. S. N. Cas-tle, 20 days; brig W. G. Irwin, 19 days.August 11th, bk. S. C. Allen, 22 days;August 12th, bk. Alden Besse, 30 days.

The O. S. S. Australia, Houdlettecommander, arrived in port early yes- -terday morning. Following is the re- -port kinlly furnished by Purser Mc--uombe: Left San Francisco August1.J, 1S9, at 2 p. m., with 53 cabin and34 steerage passengers, and 52 bags ofmail. Experienced light N. W. windsfor the first 24 hours: light breeze tolight airs S. W. to N. E. until the 19th;thence to port light trades. Arrived at!Honolulu August 20th. Time, 6 days, 15hours and 30 minues. August 17th, at4:30 p. m., passed S. S. Coptic.

MADE A FORTUNE IN PEARLS.Sammuel ITarrls Back From a Pro-

fitable Tradlne: Trip.Samuel Harris, a young man who

has been trading in the South Seasduring the past year, arrived hereWednesday on the brig Galilee, bringins: with him a snue: fortune In nearlyand other valuables which he securedfrom the natives at small cost, says theChronicle of August 13th.

Harris left here on the barkentine

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.

TELEPHONE NO. 410

ViIssued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

Vcn Holt Block. King Street.

G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

A-- 5

TRALNa,

W 7 (JQ r2 SD .

"let m T 2s4 k-- M,

STATIONS. 333 S3 a ft ! .c o . CO

( oa

3 : a M a 03

a.tn. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.mWave Honolulu.... 6:40 9:15 1:4 1:45 1:11Leave Pearl City.. .7:40 9:58 2:23 2:28 6:53iave Ewa Mill. ...8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:64 .. 1:24 6:49

3 M-- Io 3 Si3 p 2.p &.

to 35 S COP2 c c8TATIONH, 3

3 Sjo

COCOMCO'ft C0

3 " J M(9

3 3

am. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.fcave Walanae. ...6:44 .. 1:22 .. 4:16fceave Ewa Mill. ...7:19 9:10 2:07 8:61 4:51Iave Pearl City.. 7:50 9:43 2:38 4:22 6:22Arrive Honolulu. ..8:23 10:30 3:11 4:66 6:65

Freight trains will carry passenger ac-commodations.

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

FOREIGN MAIL. SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco or Vancouver onor about the following dates In 1897:

ARRIVE 1 LEAVEFrom San Francl8CoFor San Francisco

or Vancouver or VancouverAlameda ..Aug. 26 R. Janeiro. Aug. 24

Peru Aug. 31 Aorangl. . ..Aug. 25Aorangl. . .Sept. Australia ..Aug. 25Coptic Sept. 9 Warrimoo Sept. 3

Australia .Sept. 14 Peking ....Sept. 14Mariposa ..Sept. 23 Moana ....Sept. 16

Warrimoo. Sept. 28 Australia .Sept. 22

Gaelic Sept. 28 Doric Sept. 24Peking Oct. 9;Miowera ...Oct. 1

Australia . .Oct. 12Belgic Oct. 12

Moana Oct. 21Alameda . . .Oct. 14

Mlowera ...Oct. 26, Australia ..Oct. 20China OctSjPeru Oct. 22Belgic ....Nov. 6 Aorangi ...Oct. 29

Australia .Nov. 9,R. Janeiro. Nov. 9

Alameda ..Nov. 18 Mariposa ..Nov. 11Aorangl . .Nov. 23 Australia . .Nov. 17Coptic Nov. 25,Gaelic Nov. 19

R. Janeiro.. Dec. 4 Warrimoo .Nov. 26Australia ..Dec. 7jMoana Dec. 9Mariposa ..Dec. 16 i Doric Dec. 10

Warrimoo .Dec. 21 Australia ..Dec. 15Peking Dec. 25 China Dec. 19

Miowera . ..Dec. 24

SHIPPiHa IHTELLIGEHCE.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U.S.S. Philadelphia, Miller, San DiegoU. S. S. Marion, Book, San Francisco.II. I. J. M. S. Naniwa-ka- n, Kurooka,

Japan.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include Coasters.)Ger. ship H. F. Glade, Haesloop, Bre

men.Am. bark Ceylon, Calhoun, Seattle.Am. bktn. Jane L. Stanford, Johnson,

Newcastle.Am. ship Commodore, Davidson, Can

Francisco.Br. bark Woollahra, Barneson, New

castle.Am. bark Martha Davis. J'riis, San

Francisco.Am. bark C. D. Bryant, Colly, Laysan

Island.Am. schr. Lizzie Vance, Hardwick,

Newcastle, August 17.Am. bark Geo. F. Manson, Crack, New

castle.O. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, San Fran

Cisco.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessel: From: Date:Schr. Novelty, Newcastle DueSchr. Aloha, San Francisco. . .Aug. 16Bark Mohican. Frisco Aug. 23Bktn. Klikitat, Port Gamble. . .Aug. 27Bktn. Amelia, Port Blakely. . Aug. 27Schr. Jessie Minor, Eureka. . .Sept.Schr. Jno. G. North, Frisco.. .Sept.

ARRIVALS.

Friday, August 20.O. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, from

San Francisco.Stmr. Helene, Freeman, from Hawaii

ports.

DEPARTURES.

Friday, August 20.Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, for MjtuI and

Hawaii.Haw. bark Andrew Welch, Drew, for

San Francisco.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Hawaii, McDonald, for Olowalu, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe, Honohina, Hakalau, Honomu, Pohakumanu, at 2 p. m.

Am. ship Commodore, Davidson, forNew York, at 12 m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Hawaii, per stmr. Helene,

August 20 C. Kinney, Mrs. J. Uahiwaand 5 on deck.

From San Francisco, per O. S. S.Australia. August 20 Mrs. H. Z. Aus-tin, W. E. Beckwith, E. N. Bee, Mrs.Brenig, R. S. Brewster, G. C. Brooke,

Beginning this morning,!and continuing thereafter, j

the Central Meat jMarketwill si pply the public with j

sausages and other delica- -;

cies direct from the wagon.!In a few days the regularroutes will be decided up-on and will be advertised.Orders given to the driverwill be filled at the time.

Telephone 104.Central Meat Market

Honolulu. 21st Aug. 1897.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A young carriage dog; white, welcovered with black spots one lightand one dark eye. Answers to thename of "Spot."

Finder will be rewarded by returningto DR. GEO. HERBERT.

4692-t- f

LOST.

Between Punchbowl street and theMetropolitan Meat Company's store, aGold Watch and Chain. Suitable reward on returning to this office.

4G92-- 3t

LOST.

Dark bay horse, black point; no distinctive marks. A suitable reward isoffered to the person who will returnsame to this office. 4692-- 2t

LOST.

SILVER WATCH On tramcar ingoing irom isuuanu ana iving, toQueen, to Fort, to Beretania andThomas Square. Leave at Lucas' Milland receive reward. 4692-- 3t

NOTICE.

Having purchased the book accountsof E. A. Williams, I have this day authorized Henry Davis to collect andreceipt for the same for my account.

LOUIS MARKS.Honolulu, August 19, 1S97. 4691-- 3t

WANTED.

Position as housekeeper or housework to do. Address L., this office.

4691-l- w

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Islandsmy son, David F. Thrum, will act forme under full power of attorney.

THOS. G. THRUM.Honolulu, August 17, 1897. 4690-- 3t

NOTICE.

K. R. G. Wallace will act for me inall matters under full power of attorneyduring my absence rom the Islands.Charles Phillips is authorized to collectmoney due for street sprinkling.4690-- 3t LOUIS MARKS.

FURNITURE FOR SALE, HOUSE TOTO LET.

Including white enamelled parlor andbedroom suits, oak dining room set,"Jewel" kitchen stove, decoratedFrench china, dishes, pictures, bric-a- -brac, rugs, curtains, draperies, linen,etc. All new, four months ago.Phaeton and harness.

House can be rented and furniture abought entire, an opportunity for alovely home, cheap, or separately.Also, a collection of Japanese swordsand other curios at less than half value,

Apply on premises, 476 Punahoustreet, one block beyond college.

46S9-l- m

RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET.

Fine residence on Green street, nowoccupied by Dr. G. P. Andrews.Grounds, 1 acres; beautifully laidouL Commands fine view. Vacant 1stAugust. R. I. LILLIE,4G6S-- tf Theo. H. Davles & Co., Ltd.

FOR WAIALUA.

SCHOONER WAIALUA, Capt JohnNeilson, will make WEEKLY TRIPSto Waialua, Oahu. For further par--ticulars, apply to Captain on Board.

4678-l- m

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

let

$15

allthe

tate, Merchant Street, Honolulu, orthey will be forever barred, and allpersons Indebted to the said estate arerequested to make Immediate pavmentDf the same to the undersigned at the thesaid Bishop Estate office. to

Dated at Honolulu. August 7, 1S97.

OTTO S WYFRExecutors of the Will of the Late R.

W. Meyer. 4680-4t- S

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-tween Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria. 13. C.Honolulu, Suva (Fiji) and Wellington,N. Z., are

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

From Sydney, Wellington, N.Z.,and SqyiFor Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.

AORANGI AUG. 25WARRIMOO SEPT. 3MIOWERA OCT. 1AORANGI OCT. 2$WARRIMOO NOV. 2MIOWERA DEC. 24

From Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., For

Suva, Wellington, N.Z., and Sydney.

AORANGI SEPT.WARRIMOO SEPT. 23MIOWERA OCT. 26AORANGI NOV. 23WARRIMOO DEC. 21

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

T. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.General Agent.

V

LIFE AND FIRE

I li sAGENTS FOR

Hew EngH iil Life rnsuranceGo

OF BOSTON.

Eli Fife Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

A. V. GEAR,

ion ii le tanice Aaen

AGENT FORGermonia irace con if

Itie Gfeeiieli fife Insurance Comnany

of New York

210 King St. Tel. No. 256

SPRINGFIELDFife fliifl Mine ice Co

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS, I4.1CM74.71.

W. F. WILSON, Agent.201 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU.

ESTABLISHED IS 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letter ofCredit Issued, available in all tka

principal cities of the world.

Clacs Spbeckkls. wm G. Irwin.CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU m m m H. I.

Ban Fbancisco Agents The Nevada Bankor nan rranctsco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

San Francisco --The Nevada Bank of SanFranciBCO.

Tndon-T- he Union Bank of London (Ltd )Xew York-Amer- ican Exchane Nationalti&UK.

CJhicatro Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escompte dex firiN,Itorlln Dresdner Bank.Ilongkomr and Yokohama Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation.

Pyf Zealand and Australia Bank ofNew Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Brit-

ish North America.

Tronsoci a General Bonking I txctionoe BusinessDeposits Received. Loans made on Approved

Security. Commercial and Traveler,' CreditaIssued. BilU of Exchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For

FOR SAM FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA AUG. 25

MOANA SEPT. 16

AUSTRALIA SEPT. 22

ALAMEDA OCT. 14

AUSTRALIA OCT. 20

MARIPOSA NOV. 11

AUSTRALIA NOV. 17

MOANA DEC. fAUSTRALIA DEC. 15

Oceanic S. S. Co.

CATTON.

YARYAN CO., Ld.

General Engineering

SHIPS' BLACKS3HTIIING.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.The Bark FOOHNG SUEY will sai

from New York for HonoluluON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 1ST,

If sufficient inducement offers. Advances made on shipments on liberaterms. For further particulars, address Messrs. CHAS. BREWER &CO., 27 Kilby Street, Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO, Ltd.,Honolulu Agents.

ENGLISH -- AMERICAN

UNDERWRITERSCOMPOSED OF

LONDON AND LANCASHIRE

Fire Insurance Company of Liverpool,England,

(Stock Company, Incorporated 1861.)

NORWALK

Fire Insurance Company of Norwalk,Connecticut.

(Stock Company, Incorporated 1859.)

A policy written by the above company Is doubly secure, as It representtwo of the largest Fire InsuranceCompanies back of it.HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST

MENT COMPANY.

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

e. i CO., nQueen Street, : : Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.

planters' Line, San Francisco Packets;Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-ers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS:r-. it t ti s ,1 i. . r XX T7rH1 ' lieS'U1' II""ertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treas- -

urer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen,Auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse,G. R. Carter, Directors.

CHONG FAT.Contractor and Builder,

Carpenter & Cabinet Maker.

Furniture of all kinds constantly onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu st., cor. Kukul lane.

Cottages To LetIn all parts of the City. Furnished

or unfurnished.Apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,15 Kaahumanu St.

BEACH RESIDENCE FOR LEASE.The Pratt premises, Waikiki, fur

nished throughout, are for lease for aterm of years. Possession given Sep-tember 1st. For particulars, apply onthe premises.

FOR SALE.ON LONG LEASE AT LOW RENTAL.

The New Market Restaurant carriedon successfully by the late Juan Cama-ch- o,

and at the present time enjoyingliberal patronage.Satisfactory reasons given for sell-

ing.Further particulars from

46S9-i- w d. Mckenzie.

FOR SALEOne Ladies' Pony, Saddle and Bridle.

Complete outfit, $35.

Also, one Gentle Driving Horse.

Inquire at CITY FEED STORE,Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.

4683-- tf

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

J. M. MONSARRAT has for sale thefollowing properties:

1. Premises off Vineyard Street, Ho-

nolulu, with two Cottages thereon.This is a fine property. Cottages will

for $15 and $12 per month, respec-tively.

2. Premises on Ewa side of Liliha J

Street, between School and KuaklnlStreets. Has a frontage of 137.3 feet j

and a denth nf 170.S feet. One Cottage on maku end of the lot. Lets for

per month.4680-t- f J. M. MONSARRAT.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Leong Sam Yee of Honolulu, havingmade an assignment to rae of all hisproperty for the benefit of his creditors,

persons having any claims againstsaid Leong Sam Yee are hereby

notified to present the same to the un-dersigned at the office of Theo. H.Davies & Co., Ltd., rithin two monthsfrom date, and all persons indebted to

said Leong Sam Yee are requestedmake immediate payment to the un-

dersigned.W. H. BAIRD,

Assignee of Leong Sam Yee.Honolulu, 18th August, 1897.

4690-- 3t

Tropic Bird last August with about THE UNDERSIGNED. WILLIAM$3,000 worth of merchandise for trad- - MUTCH and OTTO S. MEYER, execu-in- g

purposes. He went first to Papeete tors of tne last and testament ofand entered into negotiations with RUD0LPH WILHELM MEYER, late

of Kalae, Island of Molokai, Hawaiianseveral Tahitian mercantile houses and Islands 'decea5ed (which will, datedTahitian natives for pearls. He was so June 23. 1S96, was admitted to Probatesuccessful in his trading during the and Letters Testamentary granted tofirst 10 months of his stay that he ac-- us' the said william utch and Otto

S. Meyer, on the thirtieth day of Julv,cumulated pearls valued at not less 1S97 by the circuit Court of the Firstthan ?4o,000. Harris says that shortly Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands)after his arrival he secured a black HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all per- -pearl from a native diver for the in- - sons havin anv claims against the

estate of the said Rudolph Wilhelmsignificant sum of $4 and within 24 ,Wpr tn thA samf dnlvhours he had sold it to Caspar Coppen- - thenticated and with the proper vouch-rat- h,

a Tahitian merchant at Papeete, ers, if any exist, even if the claim isfor $2,400. He is enthusiastic over the secured bv morterasre. within civbusiness opportunities offered to trad- - months from this date to the under-er- s

in the South Seas, and intends to signed, at the office of the Bishop Es- -return to Tahiti within two months.

gThe pumps at the Beretania street

pumping plant resumed work at 2o'clock this morning. SuperintendentBrown telephoned at that hour that hethanked the public for its kind indulg--ence during the past two days and thescarcity of kicks.