I ;Eflf SMIiifp iffii 111

in lr Itmm f M 15-- ! 'fi K1 M

Established July 2, 1836.

VOL. XXV., XO. 4507. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, 1S97. PRICK FIVE CENTS.

squadron. He was on the sloop MarionSPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.J. Q. WOOD, A PACIFIC CABLE LOOKS DOUBTFULof the situation produced by the bountyact of lv. with the duty imposed thereinon refined sugar, and finally said If asimilar provision could be made In thprospective law, and Its permanency beguaranteed, the sugar producers wouldprefer it: but nil things considered, theyasked for a ent of the provis-ions of the act of. ivci. He produced fig-ures to show the reduction in the priceof refined sugar under the ojKration ofthat act at the time when crops werebeing marketed, to show the benefits tothe country at large from hoiue compe-tition.

In answer to a question by Johnson ofNorth Pakota. Colonel Hill expressed thoopinion that with the protection askedthe cane and beet sugar industries of theUnited States could produce enough sugarto supply the consumption of this coun-try. He further declared that he hail notthe slightest doubt, if the bounty of ISMhad been continued during the term ofyears provided for, the sugar growerswould have supplied the consumption bythe time the bounty period expired.

The cane growers asked:First That specific duties dependent on

both polariscopic test and color standardbe imposed In lieu of ad valorem duties.

Second That, commencing with 1.40 cts.for sugar testing 75 and under 16, Dutch '

standard, the rate be proportionately In-

creased.Third That duties equal to export boun-

ties be imposed to offset them.Fourth A proportionate duty on mo-

lasses.Fifth That the new law have effect

from the passage of the act.

Attorney at'Law.m ' -- . I--

And 'Notary Public.UiOFFICE: Corner King and Bethel

Streets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1832.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.J.OVE BUILDING Fort Street.

M. E. GR0SSA1AN, D.D.S.

Dentist.SS HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

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

Dentist.Alakea Street. Between Hotel and

Beretania Streets.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.

C. W. MOORE,nUVOirilW nH CnDP.UnW From Simrmoiuinii auu uunuuvu Fnincist-o- .

DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Office: Club Hotel, Beretania Street.Telephone, 416.

DR. BERT. F. BURGESS,Trousseau Residence, 446 Punchbowl

Street, Honolulu, H. I.Hours: 8:30 to 10 a. m.; 1:30 to 4 p.

m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, 852.

H. C. SLOCGETT.M.D.C.M., L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Edinburgh.

EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.Beretania Street, Next Hospital.

Office Hours: 8 to 10 a, m.. 1 to 3 and 7to S p. m. Telephone, 701.

The Honolulu Sanitarium.10S2 KING STREET.

. A quiet, homelike place, where train-ed nurses, massage. "Swedish movements," baths, electricity and physicaltraining may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M. D..Superintendent

LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney at Law.14 Kaahumanu st. Tel. 682.

HITCHCOCK & WISE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAWHILO, HAWAII.

Solicit of Honolulu merchants andattorneys such business as they mayhave on thi3 Island requiring the serv-ices of local attorneys.

Will. I AM H. PARKE.

THE SINGER received 54 firstawards for Sewing Machines and em-broidery work at the "World's Fair,Chicago, 111., being the largest numberof awards obtained by any exhibitor,and more than double the number giv-en to all other Sewing Machines. Forsale, lease and rent. Repairing done.B. BERGERSEN. 113 Bethel Street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the Corner of Fort and MerchantSts. Telephone No. 113. First-clas- sCarriages at all hours.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Superintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 5.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

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

Picnics and bathing parties can obtain extra accommodations by tele-phoning in advance.

The Queen Hotel.

First-Cla- ss in Every Particular.Run in connection with

The Eagle House.

Both situated on Nuuanu Avenue.Modern Improvements.FIRST-CLAS- S TABLE BOARD.

Carl Klemme, Propr.

CHARLOTTE H. PARA1ELEE.

n n nit nf 4Tin Hinn A T7 nlCdiiidi ui uid riaiiu-ruu- c.

2"JU Beretania Street.OrrosiTE Hotel Gates.

U0N0LULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

M. W. McUHtSNLY & SUNS:- - WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS BNT

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

ROBINSON BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

P. O. Box, 116. : : Telephone, $70.

H. MAY & CO.,

10616 QUO 60 Gfoce

-:- - 9S FORT STREET. -:- -

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

LEWIS & CO.,

wno esale o Moil Grocers

Committee Listen to Sipr Tariff

Tali.

PROTECTION AHD BOUNTY THE CRY

Oxnard Wants Reciprocity Treaty Abrogated.

Beet Sugar Industry in the UnitedStates Needs Protection

and Bounty.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 The third dayof the tariff hearings was devoted to thesugar schedule. Four interests were represented, the importers, the cane grow-ers, the heet raisers and the renners. Theimporters were heard lirst. John Farr ofNew York opened the argument. Theirrecommendations, presented by Mr. Farr,were:

First On all sugar testing 73 degrees orless a duty of 1 cent per pound, adding3 cents per degree to 100 degrees.

Second An additional duty of about afourth of a cent differential on all sugarsabove 16 Dutch standard in color, to pre-vent refiners entering refined sugars atthe same duties as raw sugars of thesame test.

Third An additional discriminating duty on all sugars from the bounty-payin- g

countries, with authority to the Presidentto raise or lower the duties on goodsfrom those countries as bounties wereraised or lowered.

This scheme, the importers estimated,would yield the Government a revenue of$30,0o0(H) a year, the amount of sugarpaying duty being about one and a halfmillion tons, and the average polariscopetest being (S2 degrees.

In reply to a question, Farr declaredthat there was no undervaluation of su-gars now Imported, but owing to thestrict interpretation of the law by custom house officials, the tendency was topay more duty than the law called for,Appraisals were made on the basis ofestimated values at Trinidad and otherplaces where there were no market Vallies.

"What would you say," said Mr. Ding- -ley, "to the statement furnished by Henry .Drown of Massachusetts that the invoiced value of all sugar imported in 1M3was an average of 3-- 10 of a cent a poundunder the London valuation?

Mr. Farr considered that statement nntruthful and entirely theoretical. Londonvalues were not representative, as Germany had absorbed the business. Londonprices on cane were merely nominal.

Farr was questioned by Payne of NewYork on the effect of the operation of theAmerican Refining Company on the bus!ness. The importer asserted that only Inoccasional bargains could the AmericanSugar Refining Company buy its goodscheaper than other firms. Its Influencehad been to reduce the price or sugarthroughout the world. Under the presentdifferential rate of 3--10 of a cent the im-portations for the last year had been

tons larger than ever before. A dif-ferential of 1-- 4 of a cent a pound wouldenable the soft white sugars to competewith the centrifugal refiners.

Solomon Humphries of New York, th6chairman of the committee appointed bythe sugar trade, explained the difficultiesof an ad valorem tariff on sugar andmade a plea for a specific system. Thechange, he said, was unanimously demanded by the trade. Ad valorem valu-ations are unjust on account of the fluctuations in prices. The sugar schedulehad given the Treasury Department moretrouble than any other feature of thetariff act now in force. It had been esti-mated by the department that it wouldyield a revenue of $43,000,000, but for thepast year the revenue has been less than$30,000,00, and under existing conditionsit would not exceed $21,000,009 for the current year.

Higner prices for raw sugars would undoubtedly be the result of the scheduledesired, Mr. Humphreys continued, butthe advance would be so small that itwould not be fc-l- t by the average family.A duty beginning at three-fourt- hs of acent at 7j degrees would 3'ield $13,000,000revenue. The production of sugar wasnow regulated by consumption, and noreduction in prices could be expected forseveral years.

Speaking of bounties, Humphreys declared that they were a demoralizing factor in the sugar business of the world.The German Government recently hadraised the bounty to something over ono-four- th

of a cent a pound, which enabledGermany to dispose" of all her surplusproduct. The system was working ruinto all the Dritish Islands, so that the- -

must resort to the same scheme or go outoi the business. Instead of one-ten- th ofi cent on bounty sugar imported intothis country, the additional duty shouldbe equal to the bounties.

P. J. Smith, another importer, made abrief argument against ad valorem du-ties.

Colonel J. D. Hill of New York, repre-sent! ns the Cane Growers Association ofLouisiana, was the first to speak for thoproducers. He argued for a restorationof the duty of th act of 1S,3. He spoke

j from 1S52 to 1S54. as a midshipman andnavigator and watch officer, with sta-tion on the coast of Africa, where asquadron was located in those days.He was made a passed midshipman inlS5i, having passed at te head of hisclass. The following year he was pro-moted to be master, and at the sametime was commissioned a lieutenant,with duty on the frigate Potomac, onwuat was then known as the homesquadron.

From 1S5G to 1S59 he was on boardthe Falmouth on the Brazilian coast,and from 1S60 to 1S62 he was again onthe .African coast, with duty on boardthe sloop Saratoga.

In 1SG2 he waS commissioned a lieutenant commander, and for a year ormore was stationed on ordnance dutyat the Washington Navy Yard. In1S63 he was attached to the Shenan-doah as executive officer. It was notuntil 18G4 that he actively took partin the great conflict, though when thewar broke out he ached to be placedin command of a ship befitting hisrank of lieutenant-commande- r. Inthat year he was given command ofthe gunboat Aroostook, and engagedwith the rebel fortifications at themouth of the Brazos river in Texas inJune, 1S64.

After the war he was placed in command of the apprentice ship Portsmouth as a commander. He was onduty at the naval academy from 1SGS

LATE REAR ADMIRAL SKERRETT.

to 1872, during which time he commanded the Macedonian and the Saratoga on two practice cruises.

In 1S75 he was placed in commandof the Portsmouth, surveying in thePacific. He was on duty at the Wash-ington Navy Yard from 1875 to 1878,and was in charge of the first lighthouse district, in New England, from1S78 to 1881.

He commanded the flagship Richmond in the Asiatic station from 18S1to 18S4, assuming command at Panama, and, by direction of the Navy Department, visiting Apia, Samoa, to settie a difficulty into which the UnitedStates Consul had become involved andto examine the coal station at Pago- -Pago.

He succeeded to the command of thesquadron on the Asiatic station in Oc-

tober, 1S83, and continued to command until 1884, when he took chargeof the naval asylum at Philadelphia.He remained in charge until 1888, andbecame a member of the Naval Advisory Hoard, wnicn was engageu mimportant work.

He was made a commodore in 18S9and placed in command of the Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard. Two yearslater he was made the commandant ofthe Washington Navy ard, uponwhich duty he remained until his as-

signment, in 1892, to the command ofthe Pacific station. He was shortlyafterward transferred to the Asiaticstation, owing to the change of policytoward Hawaii, which took place withadvent of the Cleveland administra-tion. Secretary Herbert wrote him aletter at the time, stating that histransfer was not due to any dissatis-faction with his course at Honolulu.He was very popular in Hawaii, and onthe occasion of his departure therewas a great public demonstration inhis honor.

The Skerrett family have been prominent in the social affairs of Honolulu,and this fact led to the unwarrantedrumor that the intimacy of Mrs. Sker-rett and her two daughters with thefamilies of the Provisional Government was the cause of CommodoreSkerrett's removal. Mrs. Skerrettknew the deposed Queen of Hawaii,and had several times called on herwhile in Honolulu. Mrs. Skerrett isof Southern birth, and entertained atthe time of the war pronounced seces-sion views. She made no secret of heropinions. Mrs. Skerrett maae irequentvisits to relatives in the South. Sheis supposed to possess the last officialsignature of Abraham Lincoln, whichshe secured to a pass between the lineson the fatal evening in April, ISC".

Admiral Skerrett voluntarily retiredfro-- n service July 9, lS9i, while incommand of the Asiatic station. ha-- -

ing the distinction, according to therecords, of serving longer sea andshore duty than any other officer ofthe navy.

Completion of Details at Mod,England.

LILIUOKALANI IS IN I BOSTON

Death of Rear AdmiralSkerrett, U. S. N..

End of an Honorable Career Voluntarily Retired From

the Navy.

j

NEW YORK, Jan. (J A copyrightedcablegram from London to the Evening Post says: The drafts of the PacificCable Commission were signed thisafternoon on behalf of the British.Australian and Canadian governmentsatter many months' investigation.The result, which is kept strictly secretfor the present, is awaited with keeninterest as the first tangible product ofJoseph Chamberlain's aggressive colonial policy, an important step towarus estaonsning untisn supremacyin the Pacific and supplying the em-pire with an imperial cable free fromforeign interference. It is understoodthe report favors laying a cable at theearliest possible moment between Vancouver and Australia, under joint subsidies by England and Canada, certainof the Australian colonies and NewZealand. It must touch nothing butBritish territory, leaving Hawaii tobe tapped by a branch line. The Lau- -rier government made Canadian support absolutely conditional upon theabsence of foreign stations, whichwould destroy the strategic value ofthe cable to the empire in case of war.The Canadian delegates strongly favored the construction and operation ofthe cable as a join, government enterprise by an imperial colonial cabletrust of England. Canada and Austra- -lia, paying a third of the cost each.

English official opinion, supported bysome or the Australian colonies andbacked by strenuous opposition to theexisting eastern company monopoly.favored a subsidy to an independentcompany, which course will be adoptedprobably.

The cable will cost about $10,000,000,to be put down and be ready withintwo years. The project-no- awaits theapproval of the imperial legislaturesThe only difficulty expected is in Australia, where intercolonial rivalries arecertain to create opposition.

LONDON, Jan. 7. The Chronicleannounces that the Pacific Cable Com-mission has finally signed its report,11 savs inat tne lowest tender for aFanning island cable ranged from tl,- -517,000 to JEl.SSO.OOO. according towhether a 12, 15 or lS-wo- rd per minute cable is laid.

CJIVKV NEW YEA II UHEKT1NGS.

Lllluoknlanl Teulertl Compliments oftho Season.

A delightful reception was that heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamL,ee, on ueacon street, urookiine, yes- -

l4UU;t V X V 111 11 .LJUlllVIVCllllllt ucillc,tae guest of honor, says the BostonHerald of Jan. 2.

The old colonial mansion house wasfilled with guests from 3 to 5 o'clock.The receiving party formed a prettypicture, as, grouped in the bay win-dow, it greeted with charming cordiality the many friends who called. Inthe party were ex-Que- en Liliuokalani,Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Kia Nahsolelin, Mr.Lee. Miss Lee. Mr. J. Haleluhe andCapt. Julius Palmer. The ushers wereMisses Flora and Donalena MacDon- -ald and Mr. Frank M. Goss.

The house was richly decorated withflowers. Music was rendered by MissSarah MacDonald, harpist.

The ex-Que- en wore a gown of blackvelvet, with thread lace garniture,caught with jewels. The badge of theMystic Shrine was prominent. Mrs.Lee wore a costume of French grayand lace, with a bracelet of gold onher arm, presented to her by her guestas a token of friendship. Mr. Leewore a New Year's gift from the ex-Que- en,

a heart-shape- d pin of pearl,with center of amethyst.

ADMIRAL SKEKKETT DEAD.UiiIUhI states Naval Officer Well

Known In Honolulu.WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 1, 1S07.

Reur Admiral Joseph S. Skerrett, U.S. N., retired, died at his residence inthis city last night.

Rear Admiral Skerrett was an Ohioman. and was appointed from thatstate in IS IS. In that year and until

he was attached to the razee In-

dependence of the Mediterranean

Sixth That reciprocity treaties, If theyare adopted, be without injury to the do-mestic sugar industry, on lines which rec-ognize the overshadowing Importance ofdeveloping sugar production in the UnitedStates, and by such methods as insure aprotection equivalent to that suggested.

J. H. Sypher of this city was called byChairman Dingley, and gave it as hisopinion that the cost of refining by theSugar Trust was not to exceed one-four- th

of 1 cent, while the cost of refining inLouisiana would perhaps reach three- - .

eighths of 1 cent.Mr. Humphreys was recalled and asked

the cost of refining sugar, but he said hodid not care to set his opinion againstactual refiners. He thought, however, ina general way, that the cost of refiningsugars testing PG degrees was about asstated by Mr. Sypher, but sugar of lowergrade, with more impurities, would, ofcourse, be much higher. For Instance, Itwould cost 1 cent to refine sugar of Kdegrees."

Henry T. Oxnard of Grand Island, Neb.,president of the American Ueet SugarSociety, in behalf of the industry, charged that the present tariff not only failedto give protection to the sugar raisers,but discouraged the Investment of additional capital. It has been predictedthat under the McKlniey law the beetsugar industry would grow rapiuiy, anathree refineries had been built In the ad-ministration of that law', but since thenthe change had deterred new Investments.Any schedule on sugar which had beenin force since 1S0O, except that of the Wilson tariff, would permit the increase orbeet sugar growing. Heet sugar could beproduced in twenty States, and under aproper tariff the United States could Infifteen years raise all the sugar necessaryfor home consumption. The beet industryprotested against rates lower than from13-- 4 to 3 1- -2 cents a pound.

Oxnard delivered an argument In favorof a bounty, and proceeded to quote de-partmental reports and other authoritiesto show that the country had the climateand the capital required for the produc-tion of all Its own sugar. Kvery othernation, even Sweden, which could supplyItself with sugar, had taken every meas-ure to do so. Fven little Bulgaria hadliberal duties and bounties enforced fortliis purpose.

The cost of labor, uncertainty as tolegislation, export bounties In other coun-tries, and the decline in prices were alloperating to keep capital out of Invest-ment In beet sugar. Germany now pays27.32 1- -2 and 30 3-- 10 cents per hundredpounds export bounties, according to thequality of the sugar, and could afford tosell sugar in New York at 13 -2 centsper 100 pounds less than the Americanproducers, and occasionally to sell surplusproducts below the cost. Give Americansa reasonable bounty, guaranteed to con-tinue for a reasonable time, and It wouldwork wonders. The American was nowobliged to compete with African cheaplabor, as Egypt in the last fiscal year hadsent $3,2r(7KK) worth of sugar to the UnitedStates in Urltish bottoms, which carriedno return cargo. With war in Cuba andthe Philippines, cutting off supplies fromthose islands, Germany was endeavoringto capture the American market. I orreasons supposedly commercial. Congresshad In 1S76 legislated for the free entry ofsugar from Hawaii. The treaty had nevermet with favor with the people, had cost$4S,00O,OiO. and had not greatly Increasedour exports to that country. The estimated duties remitted by the UnitedStates on Hawaiian sugar are $01,000,000.

He thought It was unjust to encouragethese importers at the e xpense of revenueand our home producers. He urged theabrogation of the agreement.

Speaking of the conflicting interests involved in giving adequate protection tothe sugar growers, he pointed to the sugar refiners who bought and refined tli- -

fo reign product, and to the millers offlour and others who desired to use sugarin reciprocity agreements to obtain concessions for themselves. i ne refinerieswanted the lowest possible duties on rawand tiie highest on refined. While, owingto the condition of the treasury, it mightnot be feasible to re-ena- ct the bountyscheme of IV). he thought the dual sys-tem proposed by the Senate amendmentsto the Mills bill in Is, which imposed aduty and also gave a bounty, was nowentirely practicable.

Oxnard took strong grounds against anyreciprocity. He thought a dual policy(both duty and bounty) would be fair to

all interests and jeopardize non". Sucha policy, he said, would increase the rev-enue out of which the bounty could bepaid, and would encourage the sugar industry. The schedule lie proposed was aduty of 1 cent per pound on all sugarstesting 75 degrees or less, 3 certs perhundred pounds additional for each degree between : and witn one-jour- m

of 1 per cent differential on sugars above!:, Dutch standard. He asked for theMcKir.lev duty on molasses. The bounty

i ...

Attorney at LawAND

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-MENTS.

Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Genero 1 1 ftp 5,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

P. MAURICE JHIAHOX.Shorthand Reporter.

LW CASES. DEPOSITIONS, ETC,ACCURATELY REPORTED.

Typewriting Neatly and Rapidly Done.With W. R. Castle. Telephone, 170.

me only mm mw$ Porior

IN HONOLULU.

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

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

TRY THE CELEBRATEDMINERAL WATER

T a s a sIBest in the Market, and only J 4.50

a case (4 doz.). E. R. ADAMS,Telephone 1S4. Agent.

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

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

erties on reasonable commissions.Office: No. 10 West King Street.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The PbotoSrapSer

FORT STREET : : HONOLULU.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE II : HONOLULU. .JANUARY 15. 1S97.

BEST MADE IN THE WORLDsays that the Clov'-rnriur.- t has no faithin th- - duration of pa' as .vMt-ncvi- l hyth fact that it has aMr-sse- l to th ol- - Unique : Designs!

VItt-':- - koH staniarl project lu: bf-e-n

aba:.uo:i-!- , as was rport'l fiomIt will Ji.cu.-s--'l in th" Council of thoKmpir in March, after lf statutes ofth- - li.mk hav- - urr ror.o . tin necessaryrevision to hrinK th'-- into harmony withth .statement.

lictrs on tin? frontier a series or questionsrelative to the eventual mobilization of

h .ro(.os.'l was thror -- fourths of ji c-n- t

r nliirth to no off at th- -

if nh four yars. th- - whol- - bounty to( p.isi- - In tw-lv- f y ars.

"Do you ..li"v that a bounty woullak.l I'aynf. "You

in l you opios-- l it on thoKTaund thai It coul'i not ? male i'.rma-n-nt.- "

"V-- s " ri.li.l Oxnard. "I think it wouM

INforces. 1845 t895 JEWELRY.ft--MACEO ALIVE AGAIN.lie port that He AVh.hOijI.v Wounded and

Western Heilnlut; Company Yields to Is liecoverltjr. k3h - :tu- - I the Henulakan party will continue in power."

NEW YORK. Dec. SO. A Ht-ra- specialJit-caus- e it"Whv?" ask.-.- l

from Key West says:Rings,

Scarf Pins,looG Pins,

has restored prosperity?"Oxnarl li-- l not reply to this, nor

l':ivni wii.n ask.J facetiously if

ve r-- p r 1 u c 1 1 o a .

The Western Sugar Refining Company,of which John l. Spreckels is presidentand liobert Oxnard is secretary, announc-ed yesterday a reduction of half a cent a.

tohe The startling information came by stea-

mer tonight that Maceo is alive. It wasreceived by waiting Cubans on the whnrf l!HE SIAMBQjR PURITYpound in the eiht marketable classes with joylul shouts ana is given somecredence. The first rumors of his death. Silver Table Wareof the ankle, says the hxaminer of Jan FIRSTnary .,. The reduced price affects Cali which were receiver! with incredulity, are INVENTEDfornia and the l'acifij coast generally. being dissipated by news reaching HaThe circular, which is brief, gives the vana latelv giving accurate details. 1Anew prices per pound as follows:

An3 elegant oddities in

NATIVE JEWELRY.FSubject to change without notice CubeIt is now stated that when he fell from

his horse his followers thought him dead,but afterwards foundJhat he was stillalive, and spread the report that he was

A Crusher!, 7, --2: Fine Crushed, T, 2; IrvJranulated, 1 3-- S; Confectioners' A. 4 3--s;

.Magnolia A. 4: Kxtra C. 3 7-- M Golden C, dear! in order to carry his body off in ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.Z;-- ; I'owuered, o. safety. Under a strong escort, it is al-leged that he was carried to SiguaneaTh" drop in the price is due to large E. A. JACOBSONoverproduction of the world's supply dur hospital, where, under the skillful treat-ment of Drs. Valdez Dominguez and Pan- -ing the year just closer, and Secretary FORT STREET.liobert Oxnard in explaining the matter cho Dominguez. he is recuperating. The

in detail said last night: acute period, it is said, has now- - passed.as he had onlv one serious wound in the"There has been a terrific overproduc-

tion of beet sugar in Kurope during the stomach. It is said that the other injuries in his jaw and back caused only

1 this iei-au- se of the encourage-ment triven the n party by thebeet suiar States and the close squeezeIn the tv-nat-

Oxnard. in answer to questions fromMcMillan, said that the Hastern and theWestern refineries had divi-le- the Am-erican market between them and agreednot to infrln' on each other's territorj'tthe Hawaiian treaty helping that agree-ment.

Senator I'erkins of California presentedan argument in favor of the impositionof a iqecilic tax of one and a half centson imported raw sugars. He showed thatthe consumption of imported sugar bythe United States i.--? aUut 1,7'm,0o poundsit year, all of which, if protected, he said,ran be produced in a few years withinour borders. He showed that the areacapable of producing beet sugar was suf-ficient to more than supply the demandfor the United States, and that sugarleets can be raised on soil ranging incharacter from the alkali plains in Utahto the rich soil of California.

Herbert My rick, president of the OrangeJudd Company, spoke in the Interests ofthe farmer. His argument was exhaust-ive and was largely devoted to showingthe advantages of the production in thiscountry of the sugar consumed here.

Thomas II. Cutler of Utah, a IJishop ofthe Mormon church, read statistics of im-ports and exports the UnitedStates and Hawaii, showing that the ex-ports from the United States are but11 3- -1 ir cent of the imports, and thatJl.7,' of duties are rebated to the Ha-waiian producers. The sugar Importer!

past year, and it is now affecting themarket price of the refined article. Thedestruction of the sugar cane plantations

snght injuries, as no bones were frac ftured. uar i s and Other Eyes.in Cuba on account of the rebellion inprogress there marie people believe the Editor McCullHjrh iDeiul.world's supply would fall off greatly andgive sugar a very high price. This was ST. LOUIS. Dec. 31. Joseph D. Mc- -the general opinion in Kurope, and to Cullagh, editor of the St. Louis Globe- -gether with the bounties offered in some

Democrat and one of the best knownparts of Kurope for the production ofbeet sugar, it resulted in a yield unpre newspaper men in trie country, is aead

as the result of a fall of twenty-fiv- e feet

-- 5

o

fill nX ffy--

t Mfrf !. P. Roflnies

cedentediy large and more than enoughfrom a second-stor- y window of his apartto make up the Cuban deficit. Under thements at the residence of his sister-in- -law, Mrs. Kate Manion, at 337 West Pine

present tariff laws of the country thisKuropean sugar is now coming into thecountry at prices which force it to make boulevard.u reduction.

"There is a second factor which has IPPlanning Itovolt In China.also influenced our action of today inCHICAGO, Dec. 30. According to Wongcutting the price of sugar half a cent

on the pound. Hong Kong shipments of Chin Foo, editor of the Chinese News,sugar are coming here to an extent that

Our Fs are just as strong as they were fifty years ago,when we have cause to use them. But we have less andless cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising,and we are more than willing for you to see us throughother eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, whole-sale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarterof a century of observation mites:

" I have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years,both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any-thing but words of praise from my customers ; not a singlecomplaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sar-saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro-duced to the general public." This, from a man who hassold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strongtestimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the worldover, which has Nothing but words of praise forAyer's Sarsaparilla."

Any doubt about it? Send for the Curebook.It kills doubts and cures doubters.

Address : J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.

Chieatro is to become the headquartersmakes their competition felt. Th Hongof the Chinese revolutionary junta. ThisKong article is marie from cane by thevery cheap labor of China. Just enough body plans the overthrow of the presentChinese dynasty by an armed invasionis corning here to disturb the market."from a convenient Island in the feouthMr. Oxnard did not think the price ofSeas.sugar would decline, much from the pres

ent figures.Power Approve tlie Treaty. fi

merchanttailor!

FORT STREET,Opposite....

H. Hackfeld & Co.

DEFEATED.WAXAMAKEIt LONDON', Dec. 31. The London Chro

from Hawaii would give employment Inthe United States to I'lsiOO men continu-ously throughout the year.

"Utah has felt the hand of the SugarTrust." h" said. "The moment Utahtries to get into its own market the Am-erican Sugar Company of San Franciscoreduces the price in Utah so that we haveto accept Pss than the price sugar isfiling for in San Francisco."

It. M. Allen of Aimes, Neb., spoke inbehalf of the farmers of the trans-Missis-Fip- pi

country.During the morning session Francis D.

Thurber of New York and V J. McCannof Philadelphia also spoke. Doth weresubjected to a vigorous cross-questioni- ng

by McMillan on the operations of t.'ieSugar Trust.The committee adjourned until tomor-

row at 10 a. m.

nicle's Rome dent telegraphsGo Senateto United JStatenCannot (ftthat it is rumored that the powers gener-ally will give adherence to the arbitra- -

9

Now, But May L:it3r.IIARRISBURG, Pa.. Jan. 3. The fac- - I tion proctocol between the United States

anrl Great Britain. Italy,1 it is added, willtional Republican contest for the succes IPbe the first nation to signiij' us approval.sion to the seat In the United States I give my personal attention to myHpSenate occupied by J. Donald Cameron, patrons.A CURE FOR LAME BACK.which has kept the people of the Statein a fever heat for many weeks, wasfinally settled tonight In the joint party "My daughter, when recovering from

My cutters are justly celebrated.

S. KIMURA,caucus of the Republican members ofthe Legislature, who chose state Senator an attack of fever, was a great sufferer Hollister Drug Co., Agents.

from pain in the back and hips," writesIloies Penrose of Philadelphia as the manupon whom the honor shall be bestowed. Louden Grover, of Sardis, Ky. "After -:- - WHOLESALE DEALER IN -:- -

using quite a number of remedies withOf the 215 Republicans in the Legislature211 were present and voting. Of thesevotes Penrose received 123, Japanese Wines, Liquorsout a'ny benefit she tried one bottle of

Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it hasJohn Wanamaker- - 75, Senator Cameron 1,Congressman John B. Robinson 1, and AND PROVISIONS

S I'RECKK LS WATSOX.Miss Kinina Married Quietly to Grain

Merchant.SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. Thos. Wat-

son, a grain merchant well and popularlyknown on 'Change, was united In mar-riage on Wednesday last to Miss EmmaSpreckels, daughter of Claus Spreckels,the multi-millionai- re sugar king.

The wedding was a quiet one. In factit was solemnized away from San Fran

given entire relief." Chamberlain's House Furnishing Goods!Superior Court Judge Charles E. Rice of Pain Balm is also a certain cure forWilkesbarre 1.Senator Quay's term expires in March, Sakl a Specialty.

Telephone, 701.rheumatism. Sold by all druggists anddealers; Benson, Smith & Co., whole ALLEN STREET.isyr. and according to Wanamaker's fol

lowers the business men will continue sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.their organization with the object of deHONOLULUfeating Quay should he be a candidate

for on. The Legislature will ratify the caucus selection of Mr. Penrose Piano Tuningon January Sth. 1 Mini(Chamb'er Sets.CAIJINET RUMORS. Repairing.Malts or Sherman and Allison '.o Mr.

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.Mc Kin ley.WASHINGTON, Jan. C Gossip con Having secured the services of G. Kockeirs

cisco and without the knowledge of anygreat number of the friends of eitherparty.

As one of the heirs to the Spreckelsmillions it might have been expected thather wedding would be supereminently thesocial event of the season. Her positionin society was such that her manyfriends will le surprised to learn that thewedding was as unostentatious an affairas it was possible for a wedding to be.There were nq bridesmaids, no elaboratewedding trousseau, no costly presents,no wedding breakfast, no reception.

The affair was not even preceded byany formal announcement, and It re-mained for the friends of the bridegroomto make public the fact yesterday.

The wedding ceremony was performedon Wednesday afternoon last at Trinity..plscopal Church vestry In San Jose, by

R. HARRISON as attache to our musicnecting Senator Sherman's name with 3the Secretaryship of State under the Mc- - department, we are prepared to exe-cute orders for Piano Tuning and ReKinley administration was revived here Carriage Buildertoday when it was stated that upon in pairing: of Pianos and Organs. Mr.Harrison's experience and ability as a PairOoir Furniturevitation Senator Sherman would visitMajor McKinley at his home within thenext few days. It is generally believed first class artist in his line of work istoo well known to need further comhere that upon this occasion Senator

.Sherman will be formally tendered the ment; suffice to say that we fully guarAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands isState portfolio, and that he will accept. antee all work Intrusted to us. OrdersPITTSIiURG, Jan. Senator William left at our office will receive promptIJ. Allison will not In? a member of Presi the Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line will meet with promvdent McKInley's cabinet. The Senator so attention.

announced today while passing through attention.Telephone, 442.Faithfully Yours,here on his way to Washington. The

Senator said he would be glad to acceptP. O. BOX 321..1 rtrtrf rrkl irk If nTTtirfrt him riit lhi ho

knew it would not be offered. A long con- - A A LL. IM I C H CJ L !" UlJ.. Most Complete Stockand the Qreatest Variety!Republic : : : King Street.The

ferenee was held between President-elec- tMcKinley and Senator Allison at Cantontoday, but the nature of the conversationcould not be learned.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

the rector, Kev. J. II. Wakefield, u. v.The Chronicle of January 7 says:Since Miss Kmma Spreckels became

Mrs. Thomas Watson no member of theSpreckels family has called upon her. andfrom none of them has come a messageof congratulation.

Mrs. Watson shows her magnificent in-dependence of material help from herparents by returning to her father prop-erty valtird at about a million and a halfdollars, uiven to her from time to time.

Notwithstanding this transfer to herfather or th evidences of title to theseproerties of vast value. Mrs. Watsonneed not be dependent entirely upon therevenues of her husband from th broker-as- ;

business. She still owns the finemodern bloek on Market street known asthe i:mm:t Spr- - kels building, and thelot n whinh the building stands, andalso some other property. The posses-sions of Mrs. Watson remaining after thepresent to her father are valued atij and more, anil the annual revenue isabout $."".

CRUISERS FOR JAPAN.Contract Awarded to Two American

PI rniM.WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. Minister Ho-- ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FURNITURE AND

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.Changes Hands.:hl of Japan today signed contracts fortwo new cruisers for the Japanese navy,to be built In American ship yards oneby the Cramps of Philadelphia and the I have purchased the stock of Books,other by the Union Iron Works of SanFrancisco. It was the conclusion of ne PORTER.ORDWgotiations covering many months. Theaward to American builders was based

Stationery, etc., of the "Golden RuleBazaar," and by courteous treatmentand honorable dealing I propose tomake it the VERY BEST place in the

TREATY WITH JAPAN. not only on the merits of American ships,American armor and American material.It tmm s 12 I

?wm 3 i2 h I i. z i

Unit! scat' Preparing to loii but was a distinct recognition on the part city for cash buyers to make their purHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.of Japan of the kindly acts of the Lnited chases in the above lines. The retaistates during the recent Japanese-Ch- i dealer goes "shopping" when he goesnese war. and of the cordial feeling be

to the markets, then why not dotween tins country and the growing em-pire of the Kast. little shopping on your own account H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,when looking for this line of goods?THE ARBITRATION TREATY. will guarantee it will pay you to do it.It May Not Ho Sdiruexl Bcforw the End Good goods, low prices and quick

Door.NIIW YORK. Jan. 1. The Herald's spe-

cial from Washington a.:

Negotiations were practically concludedtolay by Secretary Olney and JapaneseMinister Tori Hospl, by which Article VI

. of the treaty of commerce and navigationbetw-- n the I'nited States and Japan,concluded in 11. to lecome operative in1V.. will go Into effect Immediately. Thisarticle provides that citizens or subjectsof each nation shall enjoy in the terri-tories of the othr the same protectionas native citizens or subjects In regard topatents, trade marks and designs, uponthe fulllllment of the formalities as pre-scrtl- el

by law.

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS,sales will be my motto.of Next Month.WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. The new

letween the United States and Great The Miller Megee Patent-Bac- k

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.Blank BooksTry a bottle of my Medical Shampe0- -

Carried in stock at the same price of Warranted to cure Dandruff.

Britain, by which all differences betweenthe two countries for the next five yearsare to be referred to arbitration, will notbe signed at present, and probably not be-fore the end of next month.

In the meantime there is no reason tobelieve that the prospects of an ultimateagreement are less favorable than theyhave been, the delay doubtless being dueto some unessential question, as there isa complete understanding on all materialquestions.

the old style books. Fcr sale byNew and Fresh Goods received by very packet from California, Eastern StateIVItVIA,

The treaty is one of a scries whichJapan has In-e- n concluding during thepast two years with all Kuropean coun-tries except Spain and Portugal, and withseveral South American countries, all ofwhich become operative in 1S?. Germanyhas just ratified for immediate enforce-ment an article regarding patents, trademarks anJ designs, and Japanese envoysat the various courts of Kurope are ne-gotiating for similar ratitlcations.

J. M. WEBB.and European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of tha city. Satisfaction guaranteedIsland trade solicited.

Merchant St., Honolulu.316 FORT STREET.

WAR OF COFFEE DEALERS.Stiar Trust Continue It Fluut TELEPHONE NO. 92.P. O. BOX 145.on JOHN A. BAKER. Ill MlHiOffice with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer

the Arlmckles.TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 2. Yesterday the

Arbuckles met the reduction inpackage coffee made by the Woolson Co. Ruminate!chant Street, Opposite Post Office.

Trie most imHrtani provision 01 inetreaty is that which oiens the Kmpireof Japan to citizens of the United Statesfor travel, residence and business andmanufacturing purposes on the same foot-Ir.- g

as Japanese, except that land mustLe leased and cannot b purchased, andmakes the Inhabitants of either nationamenable to the laws of the country inwhich they happen to he.

Real Estate Broker, Collector and Employment Agent.

mis morning tne latter cut half a centlower. They declare they will keep theprices under those of the Arbuckles atany cost.

PROPOSED PACIFICOur Flour

and FeedThe Best!

CARLE.RecommendLondon Conference Will

All Up-to-d- ate Stylesof Hats for Ladiesand Gentlemenkept in stock.

Alie of Kate JFIeld.CHICAGO. Jan. 1. General Charles II.

Taylor of Boston arrived from San Fran-cisco today in charge of the ashes of thelate Kate Field. He delivered them toMiss Lillian Whiting, a friend of MissField, who will convey them to Boston.

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at the Empire SaloonTwo for 25 cents. Washington Feed Co.

TELEPHONE 422.FORT ST.

It Construction.LONDON, Jan. 3. The Pacific Cable

Conference will meet within a fortnightto sign a reort already agreed upon.It Is seml-otfieial- ly stated that the reportunanimously recommends that the cableb built, as It is practically feasible andcommercially and politically necessary.

There is some difference of opinion re-garding the relative share of expense tobe borne by Great Britain and the Colo-nics concerned, but the delegates agreedfinally to recommend that less be paidby ;reat Britain and more by the Colo-nies than was originally considered ne-cessary. The sum asked from !reatBritain L-- understood to be consideredfinancially feasible by Secretary

P. o. Box480

Telephone478 le to Order

Fleclntr From the Plntiue.BOMBAY. Jan. C It is estimated that

C2."..n.ii persons have fled from the citv inconsequence of the spread of bubonicplague, scattering the contagion in thecountry. ol nnoie PricesV3y Little SisterLIKES THE CLOTHES I GOT FROM

NEW AND FIRST-CLAS- S

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS

SOLI) CHEAP I OR CASH.MEDEIROS & DECKER,

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE : DRESS : MAKER

621 FORT STREET.

Ladies' Underwear.Dresses made to order. Sewing guar-

anteed. Good stitching; if the stitchesbreak I will repair without extracharge. Orders delivered promptly. Ireceive monthly fashion books.

steamship Goes Down.BREST, Jan. C The steamship Bel-glqu- e,

bound from Antwerp for Bavonne.France, was wrecked last night on Cat'sHead rocks. Fifteen of the eighteen per-sons on board were drowned.

THE HOTEL TAILORS IWAKAMISTREET .Highest Ca.h Price paid for SecorFurniture at J J Corner King

and Nnua :u Streets.S. A. LEDEREIR.

Cold standard In R;i---I- a.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1. The mo?tauthoritative quarters deny that M. De

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser,Franco Fears Peace .Mn3' Not Ln-t- .

PARIS. Jan. G. The Petite RepuMique Hotel St. Robinson Block.75 cents a month, delivered by carrier.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEI! : HONOLULU, JANUA RY 15, 1SD7. 0 i

- OUR GOO T. WATERHOUSE. NATIONAL GUARD ho BestIV! p3FILTERThe holidays are over, and Objections to Sharpshoot- -we have everything in shape

ers 3-Pou- nd Trigger.for our regular business.

For the after Christmasseason partake of the sameexcellence of quality as thatfor the holidays, and as isusual everywhere the pricecrnp flnun. YVp nrp now

New goods have been re TirEON THE MARKET ISWORLD-RENOWNE- D

nOSceived from the J. C. Gladeand are now ready for your Election of Company A Dance

Washington'sBirthday.

onoffering handsome bed room inspection. The new stocksets in hard wood at redicu- - IS complete in every way, "Pasteur"lonslv ana trie prices are surpris

witn respect to tne conditions proingly low.

LOW Prices. Ladies posed by the Sharpshooters last nightRibbed in their acceptance of Colonel McWe have furniture coming iinjnn 0,,;4--o Lean's challenge for a 30-m- an rifle con

on nearly every vessel from UU1LJ

In good clothes. Something that will makethem leaders something that will enable thegood Judge of Apparel to see quickly thatthey are above the ordinary.

Our Ready-to-We- ar Clothes are that kind.Made by select tailor hands, of fabrics drawnfrom the best producers. Fashioned after theswellest tailor models. They embody all thatis good in the best merchant tailors product,and they avoid all that is bad. They fit betterand are priced lower. Come and look overour lines. They are worthy the attention ofgentlemen who desire to dress as gentlemenshould.

test, a military officer, who will haveconsiderable to do with the match.

You should have one. They aremeeting with favor by all who usethem.

Read what the eminent Louis PasLadies', Gent'sthe Coast and we sell it

quickly at a small profit, said: "In the East when a team withlight triggers meet one with militaryrather than have it accum- - and Children's rifles, a handicap of one point per manis understood. The Sharpshooters cermuiate ana oecome snop teur has to say about them:

Paris, France, Mar., 18S6.tainly cannot expect to meet us pointworn. Our present stockThis Filter was invented in my labor

Black SanitaryHose,

for point with their great advantagein the matter of rifles. I am anxiousto see the match, and hope the details

comprises: atory, where its great usefulness is putto test every day. Knowing its fullcan be satisfactorily arranged." scientific and hygienic value I wish itcompany a, n. u. II., held Its anTrue Fit and to bear my name.

(Signed) L. PASTEUR. M. McINERNY,nual meeting last evening. The fol-lowing civil officers and committeeswere selected for the ensuing term:

MERCHANTand

FORT STREETS.

Chiffoniers,Rockers,Bed Room

Lieut. W. Fetter, secretary and treasP. D. Corsets.Fine new assortment of urer. Finance Committee: Lieuten MEN'S and BOY'S READY-TO-WEA- R CLOTHING.Call and see one in operation and beant Klemme, George Tietjen and

George Milton. Investigation: Sergt.dress goods in Brilliants and convinced.R. Parker, Corporal Petereson and Private Edsmann. Range: Sergt. J. Dti- -Organdies, in figured and

plain patterns.Sets JOHN woschalsky, Sergt. A. Meine and MusicianWhite linen hemstitched Bortfeld. Armory: Private Mills. J. A. HOPPERTwo new members were elected.sheets and pillow cases.Book Three shooting medals were adopted AGENTBleached table damask and for the new series. It, was decided to

give a dance in the Drill Shed on thenapkins to match.Cases evening of Washington's Birthday, Fit for the GodsOn High Olympus.Ladies black cotton and February 22d.

lisle gloves. "OLYMPIC" FLOURA challenge from the second teamof Company E for a rifle match, totake place next Saturday, was accept ALSO

"CASCADIA" FLOURed It was decided to have a marchat 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Men ONIONS AND OREGON BURBANK

POTATOES.will appear fully equipped.

ChinaClosets,Portierres,Couches

Company D will elect a first lieutenant this evening. Lieutenant Berg- -

Blue Serges,WorstedDiagonals,Carriage Cloth,Blue and Black;

strom is the only candidate. Annual CITY FEED STORE.business will also be transacted.John T. Lund has resigned from the

office of ordnance sergeant. He willL. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretania streets.TELEPHONE 921.likely be succeeded by II. Jaouen.

"Jack" Johnson of Company B has(to order). gone over to the Sharpshooters.ArtificialThese goods are unequal If money-bac-k talks, whatSUPREME COURT.led in Honolulu in either FloWGTS. 10 i inIB. QMdoes it say ? III!quality or price.Decision in Case of Konu CoffeeRed and white flannel, all

Company.grades.It says Schilling's Best

tea baking powdercoffee flavoring extractsoda and spices

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:ine supreme court has rendered adecision in the case of Kona CoffeeCOHOPF Agate Wars (White, Grav and Nickel-Dlate- d. Pumos. Water and Soil PlDiare right for you.

61J. T WATERHOUSE, Water Closets and Urinals. Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. Bath Tubs and StwCompany, Limited, Victor J. Capronand James F. Morgan vs. the ThirdCircuit Court and Circuit Judge of the

Sinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead'Pipe andQueen Street. ripe rulings.W. II. BAUGH, Representative,Honolulu.

Furniture Dealers.KING AND BETHEL HTS.

Tnird Judicial Circuit; Edward B.WORK.Barthrop and Joseph Schlumpf, being PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER.

Dimund Block.AND SHEET IRON

75-7- 9 Kiim Street.a writ of prohibition growing out ofPictures! an equity issue. An application to for E. W. JORDANI bid the Circuit Court of Hawaii fromtaking further cognizance of the origMurine. Inal suit in equity was allowed, and Notwithstanding thethe desired writ issued. The CourtPictures! No. 10FORT STREETmade no answer thereto, nor did theprosecution, although such is providedin sec. 19, p. 590 of the Compiled Laws.At the next term the plaintiffs (whoare the present defendants) moved toPictures! IRs!ibtboiras !quash the writ, and claimed their moCOLD WATER PAINT

Especially Designed for Inside tion as the statutory answer. TheCourt finds that an answer in dueform, in such cases, is required by theWork on Factories and Public

War in Cuba,

War in ManilaBROCADED RIBBONS, THE LATEST

Buildings. DESIGNS AND ALL WIDTHS.statutes. A point made in support ofthe motion is that the applicants havewaived all objections to jurisdiction

Fancy being able to buyin Honolulu a pictureframed handsomely inwhite and gold moulding,measuring 26x30 inchesoutside, for

It is a dry powder which can be pre by answering to the merits of the bill.pared for use by simply stirring in Handkerchiefs !The Court replies that parties cannotby waiver confer jurisdiction of theCOLD WATER, and can be applied by

anyone, and will always produce good court over subject matter. The mo-tion is denied. Opinion by Judd, C. J.; REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFSwork.

It Is VERY WHITE, extremely re unanimous concurrence. SPECIALTY.mlly$gBflective and hardens on a wall like Upon the case the case the Supreme HOLLISTER COMPACT&stone, and will take any tint. Court establishes the following points:It will last for years and 13 unaffected A writ of prohibition will not be

by gases. quashed on motion when neither th3 TAFFETAS!One coat covers better than two coats Circuit Court, to which it was addressed, nor the parties plaintiff prosof oil paint or whitewash.ecuting the case made answer, andIt can be used on any surface and SILK

It's a fact, and there areothers still larger andbetter for 3.00, and fromthat up.

Then there are WallPockets for $1.25 fittedwith pictures, glass andall which are dirt-chea- p

at that price.Drop in and have a look.

BLACK, BROCADED ANDTAFFETAS.where the said Circuit Court was clearfor all classes of work, even for the

ly incompetent to exercise jurisdictionfinest decorating. Tobacconists,in equity, the exercise of which wasthe ground upon which the prohibition was obtained. The several circuit

WE HAVE AN ENDLESS VARIETYjudges, and not the circuit courts, havejurisdiction in equity." Little for the Di?1lit motion; Thurston & Stanley, contra. Are receiving: CIGARS from the "Seat of War"Thomas Rain Walker petitions forKing Bros.' Art Store. letters of administration of the estate from both sides of the world; Selling them at

Old Prices at present, and shall Continue to doof the late Edward Hutton of Hama- -

UO HOTEL STREET. kua, Hawaii. The estate consists ofmoney and securities valued at $10,000.

This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor so Until the "Fortune of War" shall prevent.Two sisters, residing in France, and E. W. JORDANa brother, in Australia, are namea asHonolulu Coffee Millsers Quarters. It is a thick paste to be

diluted with cold water, stands rainand exposure as well as oil paint, and

February 15th, islegatees. Monday,set as the day for hearing said peti- - No. 10 Fort St.costs but a fraction as much. tion. aJ) S fp B""B OSS &The matter or Kekaiukaiu et ai. vs.Having established a modern plant

I

ti

HORSE SENSE.Kcawe et al. has been continued tofor hulling, polishing and assortingCold Water 22 S3 S3 IT. EC. ISOSHIMA.(Next door to Castle & Cooke.)

today. The Court and the attorneyswill go to Waialua by the train thismorning to take the testimony of a

coffee, we are prepared to buy andclean coffee in the parchment. IF YOUR HORSE COULD SPEAK,

these are the first words he would sayKalsomine feeble witness.Moderate charge made for cleaningcoffee "BUY ME THAT BALE OF HAY"

That stands outside theMascfactuker

OFAdapted for Dwellings, Offices and Pub The progressive ladies of Westfield,Apply to II. IIACKFELD & CO.44Sl-3- m 1820-3- m Ind.. issued a "Woman's Edition" oflic Buildings or any other place where

KALSOMINE is used. It will not rub, Palama Grocery and Feed Store. Straw Hats!discolor or scale off. There is a tint and odor about it thatF'JI! TIIKtickles my appetite."S EST and Of--

I --1 - 1 ! 3 a 1 1 i B 11.,rccu ueiivereu iu an pans vi iuecit3 and suburbs. Honest weight at Japano c3 sryUCOLs bed-roc- k prices. No. 411

King Street.

PHOTOGRAPHSEVERIN & McCANDLESS.

323 Nuuanu i?t.. opp. Love's Bakery.Novand eBtieTELEPHONE 755.

the Westfield News, bearing date ofApril 3, 1S9G. The paper is filled withmatter of interest to women, and wenotice the following from a correspon-dent, which the editors printed, realiz-ing that it treats upon a matter ofvital importance to their sex: "Thebest remedy for croup, colds and bron-chitis that I have been able to find is.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Forfamily use it has no equal. I gladlyrecommend it." All druggists and deal-ers; Benson, Smith & Co., wholesaleagents for Hawaiian Islands.

A new Paint Oil. It comes raw andWe make Portraits, Tintypes, Views, Hard to Find:Residences, Landscapes, Luaus, En- -

boiled; is superior to linseed, and cov-ers with one-thir- d less lead and pig-ment to the gallon. largments, etc ' tfl a S3 $ GvO Gr) V) $ Cv5 CO Q3 G,"BuildeN. B. Printing and Developing Ko

dak and Amateur work a specialty.P. and B. Compounds and Papers. 2 y 2 CV9ll! Z 2aTHAT ARE PRACTICAL MEN.I 1 f III sura.-CIIL"M.S- . I'KOr. C.H.BELLINA.MASAGEF.FOR SALE BY iiJl IIICLUB STABLES, G. W. LINCOLN, Tfie Contractor,

John Bult was a recent visitor to Ho-nolulu. He was a passenger on thalast China boat for the Orient. Mr.Bult is the inventor of the piping nowused by the dredger here, and his pat-en: is 30 years old. He got it out forthe purpose it subserves at Honolulu.The inventor lives in London and isnow on a trip around the world.

I IS ON?: OF THEM G ON 6-- G9sins01Fort St., Between Hotel and Beretania. YARD, AlakeaOFFICE, Hawaiian Gazette Officellepnllic Ave.

Street.Telephone, 477. Honolulu, H. I.Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

i

: r

--

T r

4V'f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU. JANUARY lo, 1S97.

TIIK PACIFIC J i : 1 1 i 1 1 of American new-paper- s, but. I 1 . 1 1 1.

eaeh other that they would have noI , . ill RUG

-- n- gj n r,in tne ciiiiit May- - sine- - tm. i;lt more !.-- nv to tali:, it woum he a-- teamcr nothin.ir ha- - oeeurrcd to ; bleing to humanity to allow themmark any change in the situation. ; to light. The newspaper readingReports of di-cont- ent in Spain with j public has become heartily sick ofthe methods f Wevler and hi-- j the brui-cr- -, and a irood livelv

efforts have been pub- - to in which no quarter is given arylIi-h- cd and then denied. Macco i- - j no question- - a-k- ed, and both menagain rejnjrted to be alive, but it i- - are knocked ur, would be highlyhardly time for that story to be de- - appreciated.

I 1 T in

nicd. The wreck of the filibuster ,

Commodore and the1 sorrowful con- - !

i

dition of American prisoner inWeyler's pri-o- n furnish the only !

there is now an opportunity to pro-re- al

live news matter which is not; cure a quantity of first class coffee

4" a m eg ai; r' iTa" eg m wlTrf rtiagasi tfB.A fIirsd m Ti U XVZ

DEALERS I INI

Real Estate and Financial Agents.Telephone 678 314 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hilo, andCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

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

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

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND riACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (BeteAA? sti"a) HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork. .

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' BLACKSMITHINCRepairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.

TELEPHONE NO. 4-1- 0

ROBERT212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

With Hood's Sr.-apa-- ET23rilla, "Safes Talk," and H R fjf6ho'.v that this medi- - U G

cine has enjoyed public confidence andpatronage to a greater extent than anvother proprietary medicine. This is because it possesses greater medicinal meritand produces greater cures than any other.It is not what we say, but what Hood'sSarsaparilla does, that

Tells the Story.All advertisements of Hood's Sarsaparilla,like Hood's Sarsaparilla itself, are honestWe have never deceived the public, andthis with its superlative medicinal merit,i9 wfcy the people have abiding confidencein it, and buy Hood's Sarsaparilla almostto the exclusion of all others.

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

quantities and it is the only blood purifierwhich a druggist can buy in large quantities without risk. It is selling very rapidlyand customers who buy it once are sureto call for Hood's the next time. We believe Hood's Sarsaparilla must possesstrue merit in order to retain its popularity. Its sales exceed all similar preparations and its praises are often heard."L. Somiier & Sox, Springfield, Illinois.

Thousands of druggists say the same.

P n

SarsaparillaIs the best in fact the One True Blood Turifier.Prvpared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

are the only pills to takerlOOU S PUIS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

NEXT WEEKWe will have an "ad" on new

lion ffllce mm

THIS WEEKWe wish to draw your attention to our

Gem Ice Shavers-- AND-

Fish Scalers.

The enchanted sword of King Arthur could not have been more firmlywelded in all its parts than the

Clauss Bread Knives.

$i a se-t-

. Damocles himself, on looking ceil- -ingward and seeing any of our BREADKNIVES (of which we carry a greatvariety) suspended over his head,would have shivered, and Persens couldhave cut off Medusa's head with one ofour

French Slicers.

While Andromeda would have appreciated our

Knife Baskets and,

Silyer-Plate- d Spoons.

The Bread Knives especially are

BREAD WINNERS.

Ill III! HoiLimited.

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

: Sugar Machinery,WATSON, LAID LAW & CO

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS General Engineering.

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

Coffee Seed-EDITOR- :

MR. I beg to informthose interested in coffee planting that

!KPe(1 from Guatemala, in Central

i A m oriroThrough the kindness of the Min-

ster for Guatemala at Washington this'.epartraent has bfen put in communi-

cation with responsible planters inGuatemala who will send us first-cl:i- ss

coffee seed.Those persons desiring to procure

some of the seed will please send intheir orders not later than January27th, to the Commissioner of Agricul-ture, from whom particulars as to cost,etc., can he obtained.

J. MARSDEX,Commissioner of Agriculture.

Honolulu, Jan. 14, 1897.

Persons who are troubled with indi-gestion will be interested in the ex-

perience of Wm. H. Penn, chief clerkin the Railway Mail Service at DesMoines. Iowa, who writes: "It gives

! me pleasure to testify to the merits ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- -

rhoea Remedy. For two years I naveI suffered from indigestion, and am subject to rrequent severe anuuKs ui painin the stomach and bowels. One or twodoses of this remedy never fails togive perfect relief. Sold by all drug-gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &Co.. wholesale agents for Hawaiian Isl-

ands.

Beeman'sPepsineGum.

THE ORIGINAL.PEPSINE GUM.

A DELICIOUS

!! l Hill!)AND THE PERFECTION OP

w I.For Sale by th

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.

EtF Liberal discounts to the trade.

Vin Pasteur!

Pasteur's Tonic Wine of

Coca and Kola Nuts.

Is STRENGTHENING and NOURISH-ING, sustaining and nourishing thebody and brain. Aids digestion andassimilation, removes fatigue and im-proves the appetite, never causing con-

stipation. The proprietors of

VIN PASTEURhave testlmonJals from SEVENTHOUSAND eminent physicians, as-

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

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.

air

ammcrrial ilvcrti.ocr.

T7ALLACE R. FARKIGTON. EDITOR,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13.

ANN KX ATI O.N LIT I'M A 1 L UK

When .loisn W. l-- t:r was inthi- - v Ttat 'l jo-itive- Iv tomany of our jiriii'.-ipa-l -- nirar factor-- ;

that in their Naliuir- - with tin;l.nit-- i rat- i- th'V mti-- t dcci'h- - hc-t- wt

cn annexation ainl the abroga-

tion of the R -- ijrK'itv Treaty. An-

nexation, In- - l lievel to be a suretym far a- - tin: action of the next

wa- - oneerne'l, but ifHawaii h -- irel to continue an in-ilej- K

nlenr nation it wouM probablyonly a -- hort time be-for- e the Re-

ciprocity Treaty wa- - wipel out ofexi-tenc- e. The tir-- t attack ami a

very healthy one it wa- - upon theTreaty wa- - male at Washington re-cent- lv,

ami the full details of thelisMi--io- n are iriven in another col-

umn.We lo not know that it i- - neces-

sary to expand upon the meaningof what wa- - -- aid by the representat-

ive- of the tru-- t and the beet Uarproducer-- . He who runs may read,and there i- - no denying the factthat Hawaii and its friends inu-- tpresent a very strong front to meetthe opponents who may now beconsidered as in the field, and fur-

thermore losing no time in theirefforts to gain every po-sib- le ad-

vantage. If these people oppose theReciprocity Treaty there is no reason to doubt that they will fightthe annexation of Hawaii to thelast ditch. That they will be suc-

cessful we do not predict, but it 13

well to look over the field and beprepared to force a strong cam-

paign.This paper has urged, in season

and out of season, an increase inthe descriptive literature sent outfrom this country, and in this par-

ticular case we wish to call atten-

tion to one literary bureau whichthe beet sugar boomers, who havecome to be annexation fighters,have at their disposal. In the listof those present at the hearinggiven the sugar producers at "Wash-

ington will be noted the name ofHerbert Myrick, president of theOrange Jmid Company. As at pres-

ent organized, this company pub-

lishes the Orange Judd Farmer, theAmerican Agriculturalist and theXew England Homestead, all highcla--- s agricultural journals havinga combined circulation of over 1 .",-O- 00

copies weekly. Herbert Myrickis also president of the Phelps Pub-lishing Company of Springfield,Ma-s- ., which publishes the Farmand Home, a semi-monthl- y, amithe weekly New York Homestead,which have a combined circulationof 500,000 copies, ill". Myrick, besides being president of these companics, is the editor of all the publigations and personally supervisesevery line of editorial matter published, as all the papers of bothcompanies are printed on pressesat Springfield, Mass. The fact thatMr. Mvriek is asociated with Ox-nar- d,

and that he had the sugarbeet bee in his bonnet in 1S92,makes it very safe to predict the di-

rection in which the influence ofhis pa pel's will be thrown.

Now what literature has Hawaiiput out to combat this powerfulforce, which although it mav notdirectly oppose annexation, will noturge it? The papers to which werefer go all over the United States,into homes where practically noth-ing is known of Hawaii and its in-

dustries, except that Hawaii is inthe Pacific ocean and sugar is pro-duced there. Suppose Myrick takesit into his head to fight annexation,and follow a favorite scheme of hisof urging hi- - readers to petitionCongress, what is Hawaii's prepara-tion for dealing with this incidentalphase of opposition? The annex-ationists cannot afford to belittlethe literary bureau.

Xews of. the Cuban rebellioncontinues to till column after rob

0

likelv to be denied bv the nextmail. Speeches have been made in

the United State-- ? ConirresS on thehorrors of Spanish warfare, butthere appear- - to be somewhat of a

calm in the storm created by thedemand for recognition of the in- -

-- urgents. On the whole, however,the -- ituation is not unfavorable tothe patriots, as they are still fight- - j

ing, and so long as they can keepthe Spanish in the field to be stricken down with fever and u-- e up theSpanish money, their cau-- e may beconsidered a winning one.

The announcement that the lint- -. .

l- -h cable promoters have decided tohave nothing to do with the 11a- -

waiian Islands does not come as a

surprise, but nevertheless it shouldstir our people to renewed action tosecure communication direct withthe United States. The announce-ment is significant in demonstrat-ing the British policy to leave Ha-

waii to follow the course of destinyand gain its . cable and receive itspolitical protection from the Unit-

ed States, and the people of thecountry must direct their efforts ac-co- rd

in siv.

The prize talkers, Corbett andFitzsimmons, have signed an agree-

ment to fight. Tf these two speci-

mens could get off in some darkcorner and so thoroughly pummel

SHARES OF STOCKAT AUCTION

By order of the Treasurer of theEWA PLANTATION COMPANY, Iwill sell at public auction at my sales-room, Queen street,

ON THURSDAY JAN. 21ST,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The fractional shares of the new issueof said company, amounting to

14 PAID UP SHARESOf a par value of $100 each.

Terms: Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4507-t- d AUCTIONEER.

Bere1

AT AUCTION.

On Tuesday, Jan. 19,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, I will sell at publicauction

That desirable residence on Bere-tani- a

street, adjoining the Tregloanhomestead.

The property has a frontage of 84.9feet on Beretania street, and is 144.5feet "deep.

The commodious dwelling containsparlor, 3 bed rooms, sewing room, din-ing room, kitchen, pantry, bath, etc.

Front and side 8-f- veranda.Grounds nicely planted.

Title perfect.

For further particulars, apply toJ. M. CAMARA, JR., or to

JAS. F. MORGAN,430G-- 5t AUCTIONEER.

jinniSH:

UP TO THE WELK END-

ING JANUARY 23 WE SHALLGIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THEFULL BENEFIT OF A VERYCLOSE PURCHASE MADEON OUR BEHALF IN NEWYORK, OF

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Colds.

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

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

s asicKness rPOSITIVELY PREVENTED,

CATTON.

Cures while 43

4

J you Sleep 14

1414

4

U444

141414

7

Neckwear;X Magnificent Line.

HandkerchiefsFor the Million.

Great Reduction in Shirts!

JAPANESE

I(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de flier."

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

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

WholesaleBI50WN AND WHITE COTTONS.

15R0WX AND WHITE SHEETINGS.PILLOW CASINGS, BEDSPREAD'S,

AND TWO BIG LINES OF GINGHAMSTHAT WILL BE THROWN AWAY AT

15 AND 20 YARDS FOR $1. J

K. FURUYA,Rotlnson Block, Hotel Street.QUEEN STREET. f

'A (H A tShR DASHER

I

I.''

TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : ITOXOLULU. JAXUARV 1S97.

QUILTED IT IS ACCEPTED Highest HonorsAwarded

World Fair. 0 OPic OILTABLE Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.JDW3j

PADS, SharpshootersWith National

WillGuard.

ShootMammoth For Engines and Cylinders

Superior to Table Felt, and less ex-

pensive.THIS IS THE OIL that Plantation Engineers are calling for.

Some New Members Added toTO FIT ANY SIZE TABLE. the Company at Last n

Meeting'. Land Sale 24 U U

-- AT-

QuiltedMattress Protectors

Every Household Is Incomplete with-

out them.

A Pure Grace Cream of Tartar Powder.

Are using the TROPIC Engine and Cylinder Oils, and we have yet tohear of a case where It has not given perfect satisfaction.

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

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

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

f" ' ,

Capt. W. E. Wall presided at th"-specia- l

meeting of the Sharpshooters'Company held last evening. Thirtynumbers were present.

At the last meeting the matter of anhonorary roll, and also that of a 300-yar- d

range were discussed. CaptainWall reported progress in both of thesematters and asked for more time.

C. C. Rhode. Frank C. Atherton andJ. Alexander Johnson (Jack) wert-electe- d

members of the company. Ex-Cap- t.

John Kidwell was, upon appli-cation, unanimously elected to active-membership- .

Captain Wall read the challengefrom Colonel McLean for a 30-m- an

shooting match with the regiment, andreferred the whole matter to the com-

pany, not feeling, he said, like takingthe responsibility of accepting with-out first getting the impressions of hismen.

After considerable discussion, Sen-ator McCandless offered the followingresolution, affecting the conditions up-

on which the contest might be ar-ranged:

"Resolved, That in all future shoot-ing contests the Sharpshooters Com-pany will use the guns now in its pos-session, with a minimum trigger pullof three pounds."

In urging the passage of the resolu-tion Captain Wall said the companyhad passed from a basis of militaryrules in shooting. During the timesince its organization the company hadfrequently endeavored to arrangematches with the military. A few con-tests with Company D and one or twolater with B were all that could bomade out of it. As the marksmen in-

creased in proficiency, and contestswere arranged with crack organiza-tions abroad, it became necessary toplace, the company on a strict sharp-shooters footing. It would be unfairfor the military to require the companyto go back lo a military basis for theproposed series of matches. He hopedit would be settled once and for allthat the company would shoot only assharpshooters, with guns, sights andtrigger pulls as in daily use.

The resolution was unanimouslyadopted. On motion of Mr. MarsdenCaptain Wall was elected captain ofthe team to meet the military, whichcarried with it an acceptance of thechallenge. It is an understood thingthat details of the match will be ar-ranged between the two team captains.

Mr. Marsden: "Now, gentleman.

HALL'S ALUMINUM CANE KNIVES

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

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

e. o. hall & son,LIMITED.

Waikiki Beach

I am instructed by Mrs. F. S. Prattto dispose of her Waikiki Property atPublic Auction, at my Salesrooms,corner of Fort and Queen Streets,

On Monday, Jan. 18,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

This opportunity of securing a magnificent Waikiki Beach Lot is undoubtedly the finest ever offered and mostcertainly the best chance to obtain asuperb Seaside Residence. The location and bathing are par excellence.The property is thickly planted withwell-grow- n cocoanut and other trees,and well covered with manienie grass.

The property has been wisely dividedto suit the requirements of any intending purchaser or can be disposed ofin toto.

A plan of same may be seen at myAuction Room.

For further particulars, apply to

W. S. LUCE, "

4489-t- d 1823-t- d AUCTIONEER.

ANOTHER

MAMMOTH

LAND SALEBy Order of MRS. W. H. SMITH, I

Shall Sell at My Auction Rooms

On Monday, Jan. 18,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

1. Valuable piece of land on maukaside of Beretania street, close to residence of T. R. Lucas, Esq., having afrontage on Beretania street of 100 feetand running through to Kinau street290 feet, with a frontage of 100 feet onKinau street. There are three houseson the property bringing in a yearlyrental of $G90, and room for moredwellings.

2. Valuable homestead on Alapaistreet, corner Quarry and Lunalilostreets, one block from residence of J.F. Hackfeld, Esq., at present occupiedby F. E. Nichols, Esq. The house isnew with most modern improvementsand appliances. Elegantly finished.Cathedral and plate glass throughout,something novel and grand.

3. Most valuable property on Fortstreet, adjoining High School grounds,with two fine dwellings on same, al-

ways occupied and commanding finerentals, owing to the nearness to thecity and unequaled locality, being onhigh ground and drained to the street.

This is undoubtedly the finest offermade to the public for some time past,giving anyone a chance for a town orsuburban residence, or a speculatora surety of handsome returns on hisinvestments, especially as the localities are of the best and none otheravailable in the vicinities. Insuranceis prepaid on all buildings for two anda half years to come and water ratesto July 1st.

Titles perfect.

Terms: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

Deeds at expense of purchaser.

For further particulars, apply to

W. S. Luce.449S-t- d AUCTIONEER.

Ill TflllflOiS Miln fttiw.San Ilafael, California.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Thorough instruction in all EnglishBranches, Classics, Science.

Fifteen Teachers, Regular Army Of-

ficer Detailed by War Department, Ac-credited by State University.

Special Attention Given to the MORAL and PHYSICAL Training of theBoys. For Information and Testi-monials, Address

ARTHUR CROSBY, A. M.,Head Master.

References:Hon. H. W. Schmidt,Bruce Cartwright, Esq., Honolulu.

40 Years the Standard,

LEWIS & CO.,Aire ii ts. Ilonoluln. II. I.

Ilcalani Dance.The subscription dance at the house

of the Healani Boat Club, set for tonight, promises to be a very pleasantaffair. Matters in connection with itare in the hands of the directors andseveral other members, who have inmind a series of monthly dances, ofwhich the one tonight is the first, forthe entertainment and pleasure of thoclub members and whomsoever theychoose to invite. The tickets of ad-

mission have been issued, and noneoutside of-th- e members of the club willhave the privilege of attending thedance this evening, or any that comein the series proposed, unless by mvitation of some member. This plan ischosen to make sure of congenialcrowds at the dances.

At the event of this evening every-thing will be arranged for the pleas-ure of the guests. Pleasure boats willply about to all points in the harbor.the finest dance music in the city willba furnished, light refreshments willbe served and the moon will cast abrighter light than usual. It is prob-able that a bus will be obtained to con-vey people home after the dance.

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior until Monday,January 18, 1S97, at 12 o'clock noonfor the construction of a Counter forthe Interior Office.

Plans and specifications for the workcan be seen at the office of R. J. Green,Esq., opposite the rear entrance of theExecutive Grounds.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest orany bid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 13th, 1S97.4506-- 3t

THIS DAY!

I fillAT AUCTION

By Order of Mr. EM1L KLEMME, Ishall sell at the residence, cornerof Nuuanu ave. and Vineyard St.,

This Day, Jan. 15th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FUR-NITURE, CONSISTING OFVeranda Chairs, One Oak Combi-nation Bookcase and Desk, OneBookcase, Lounge, Piano Lamp,Vienna Chairs, Lamps, Chande-liers, Rugs, Etc. Oak Marble-To- p

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Tables, Chairs, Etc. Oak Ex-tension Dining Table, Lamps,Chairs. Etc. Stove, Ice Chest,Meat Safe, Glassware, Crockery,Etc.

W. S. LUCE,4507-- 1 t AUCTIONEER.

MURATA & CO,

ese i idsi

Crepe Shirts.With and Without Collars.

STRAW HATS. Murata's StrawHat Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Next to Ahana's.

MURATA & CoCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

QuiltedNursery Cloth

36 Inches Wide, 85c Per Yard.

All the above goods are entirely new,

and are Invaluable to every house

keeper.

They are made of pure WHITE COT

TON WADDING, FACED ON

EACH SIDE WITH WHITE MUS

LIN AND BOUND WITH LINEN

TAPE,

If you have not already seen the goods,

call and inspect them.

Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands.

3 .P p&

If it IH ITON

When we see the perfectionof our clothes for theyoungsters, we almostwish ourselves boysagain to enjoy thewearing.Poems In cloth;Giants in strength.

AT

No. 9 Hotel Street, Waverley Block.

NOWIS U1K TIME TO BUY

Japanese Dry Goods

and Novelties.

AWATA POKCELAIXS,SILK GOODS,

CURIOS.

S. OZAKI.Waverley Block, Hotel Street.

Hard,BUT WE DO IT!

WHY, PLEASE EVERYBODY!

E

PACHECO & FERNANDEZ.Fort Street. Honolulu.

ivery ond ioo siodiks

Cor. Merchant & Richard Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

Administrator's Sale--OF-

I :

In pursuance of an order of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit, the un-dersigned will sell at public auction atthe auction rooms of J. F. Morgan,Honolulu,

On Tuesday, Jan. 19,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

The following described premises sit-uate on the southeast corner of Spencer avenue and Magazine road, andbeing more particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at the southeast corner ofSpencer avenue and Magazine road andrunning S. 13 deg., 45 min. E. true 100ft. along Magazine road; N. 76 deg., 15min. E., true 75 ft along lot 446; N. 15deg., 45 min. W., true 100 ft. along lot448; S. 76 deg., 15 min. W., true 75 ft.along Spencer avenue to initial point.An area of 7,500 square feet.

Together with a WOODEN BUILDING and all improvements thereon;the grounds are well planted with fruitand ornamental trees.

The sale is subject to an unexpiredlease assigned to Dr. N. Russell, thesame ending on the 4th day of August,1S97, at a monthly rental of $20.

TERMS: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

Conveyance at the expense of thepurchaser. J. M. CAMARA, Jr.Administrator Estate of Querino Fer

nandes.

Sale subject to approval of the Court.

JAS- - F. MORGAN,4498-t- d AUCTIONEER.

.ob .

is S

REED and OAK

Rocking : Chairs

CHAMBER SETS,TABLES, EASELS,

MIRRORS, ETC., ETC.

rurniture of All Kinds

ii Furniture Stow.H. H. WILLIAMS.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.TELEPHONE 846.

that we have accepted the challenge ofColonel McLean, I wish to add that wehave no 'soft job before us. Our rep-utation is at stake. We must practiceat every opportunity. I will promiseto go to the range three times a weeu--.

If we best the military, well and good;but if they beat us, we will never hearthe last of it." (Laughter.)

Adjourned.

K OSS-- S I E.M S KX X U I'T I A I.S.

Ceremony Performed in St. Andrew's Cathedral.

Yesterday evening at 7:30 o'clock atSt. Andrew's Cathedral, George C

Ross, clerk in the Interior Department,and son of ex-Audi- tor General G. J.Ross, was united in marriage to MissCarrie Siemsen, one of the teachersat St. Andrew's priory. The ceremonywas performed by the Rev. V. H. Kit- -cat, and witnessed by quite a numberof the friends of the contracting parties, including the pupils of the priory.The bride looked very pretty in herwedding costume, and was given awayby the Hon. F. A. Schaefer, who hadbeen her guardian. Appropriate bridal music was played on the organ byWray Taylor. Miss Kalei was brides-maid and George S. Harris, 'Jr., bestman.

The bride is the daughter of the lateMr. Siemsen, who with Joseph Marsden, started the Honokaa plantationmany years ago. She is a most estimable and accomplished young lady, andwas educated at St. Andrew's priory,where she has recently taught.

After the ceremony a reception washeld at the priory, waere the newly-marrie- d

couple received a numbr oftheir friends. The large parlor in thepriory was beautifully decorated forthe occasion. Refreshments wereserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross will spend theirhoneymoon at the residence of GeorgeAllen at the peninsula.

Central Cnion Socials.Central Union Church will give but

twe more socials this year, one onApril Sth and the other October 14th.Following are the committees:

April Sth: Mrs. Lishman, Mrs. F. J.Lowrey. Mrs. W. Peterson, Mrs. Par-mele- e.

Mrs. Reimenschneider, MissHopper, Miss Hartwell, Miss E. P.Judd.

October 14th: Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs.Hedeman, Mrs. Thrum. Mrs. Wills,Mrs. Widdifield. Mrs. Walbridge. theMisses Young.

A Chinese dray team ran away fromthe I. I. S. N. Co.'s wharf yesterdayafternoon. At Lucas' mill the runa-ways were stopped. One of the horsesb'egan kicking and injured himself sobadly that he may have to be shot.

m

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

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish light andpower for a radius of from 15 to 20miles.

Electric Power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field,also water, and does away with high-pric- ed

engineers, and only have oneengine to look after In your mill.

Where water power Is available Itcosts no'thing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large storck of Wire, Chandeliers and Electrical Goods.

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

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

S. TAKEMURA.6M Kin St. Telephone 553.

ENTIRELY NEW

Japanese Dry and Fancy

Goods.

Provisions, Matting, and Tea.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, delivered by carriers.

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : nOXOLULU. JANUARY 1,l . 1S97.. .,

a ;

I). G. Sylvester H. A. A. C. lani rarK. mis event will receive aH, A. A. C. ENTRIESm 20th Century

Ladies9 Shoes!What could be newer than a shoe of the

Twentieth Century? And yet, we have them!

To see isTo wear,

to admire;to appreciate.

They are, without doubt, the most popularshoe that has yet come out; combining the new-est style with every principle of comfort weltsin extension soles, and the popular coin toes.

Mclnerny .Mammoth Shoe Store

WE WILL RUN onGinghams, Omega Plaids

SAME PATTERNS

For MEAT REDUCED PRICES.

Men's': French : Balbriggan : Undershirts

"The Temple420 Fort St.

AS WOOLEN PLAIDS,

K. Only

of Fashion99

M. G. SILVA, Propr.

ER

inn

Read the ADVERTIS75 Cents a Month.

J. Silva (Manoa Wonder).7. 110-YAR- D DASH.

EntriesA. H. Moore Regiments.It. Kinney St. Louis College.T U'onoo Ct T mi i c n 1 1 p ct

S. Kalua Kamehameha School.

B. Brown Kamehameha School.M. McMahon H. A. A. C.J. Spencer H. A. A. C.W. Bolster H. A. A. C.

8. ONE MILE CLASS)Entries

W. Lyle H. R. C.f! Murray H. It. C.w. Chilton.S. Johnson H. R. C.F-- IL Grace H. R. C.

e on r l nn TITTTTT tT-ix iivim.

EntriesG. W. St. Clair First Regiment.

Ctanghn i College

Napaelua Kamehameha School.J. Cockett Kamehameha School.D. Harbottle Kamehameha School.

M- - wis ti. a. a. v.ii. iiapai ii. a. a. v.W. H. Cornwell, Jr. H. A. A. C.

10. HALF-MIL- E DASH.Entries

S. Gumpher First Regiment.G. W. Bechert First Regiment.W. Lane St. Louis College.A. Rosa St. Louis College.E. Woneham Kamehameha School.C. Baker Kamehameha School.

Kumukaa Kamehameha School.S. Kalua Kamehameha School.George Clark H. A. A. C.A. M. Wolcott H. A. A. C.M. McMahon H. A. A. C.

11. ONE-MIL- E INVITATION.Entries

.tt t ri. . rung ti. iv. wP.M.a rHnw vt n- tt t rh . uamoD ii. iv. v.

D G Sylvester H. A. A. C.J. Silva (Manoa Wonder).

12. THROWING HAMMER.Entries

J. W. Sproat First Regiment.J. F. O'Connor First Regiment.

i-- r t?: nrwimant-j. x. uuiuiaii nisi inbum-ui.- .

H. A. Vincent f ITSt IiegimtillUT . t ,!i,tw!, virtt nppiment.a i. a ..w - - - (jI.. . Onimnnfr-. A i t--u

ii. l. reiiersuu r nai ncfeimcui.n. ivianauiu iva menamen ov,uuui.

r vn nVinmono snnnnAitllitist: ivauicuuiin.. .A Kamehamena scnooi.r Dayton H. a. a. u.j Spencer H. A. A. C.

I." Cockett H. A. A. C.

13. ONE-MIL- K HANUiUAr iu.n;Rntries?

jj A Giles H. A. C.P Lishman II. A. A. C.T y King H. R. C.George Martin H. R. C.F. Damon H. R. C.w Bond H. R. C.D. G. Sylvester H. A. A. C.w Lyjg h. R. C.s . Johnson H. R. C.J. Silva (Manoa Wonder).W. Chilton.

14. POLE VAULTING.Entries

G. W. St. Clair First Regiment.K. Oana Kamehameha School.C. Baker Kamehameha School.H. Auld Kamehameha School.G. Angus H. A. A. C.C. Willis H. A. A. C.C. Tracy H. A. A. C.W. H. Cornwell, Jr. H. A. A. C.

15. PUTTING SHOT.EntriesW. Sproat First Regiment.F. O'Connor First Regiment.

J. B. Gorman First Regiment.H. A. Vincent First Regiment.

Luahiwa First Regiment.H. E. Petterson First Regiment.

Manase Kamehameha School.H. Mahaulu Kamehameha School.W. Alohikea-Kameha- meha School.

Cockett II. A. A. C.Holt II. A. A. C.

16. THREE-MIL- E LAP (OPEN).Entries

H. A. Giles H. A. A. C.P. Lishman H. A. A. C.George Martin H. R. C.

Damon H. R. C.D. G. Sylvester H. A. A. C.

Silva (Manoa Wonder).17. ONE-MIL- E DASH.

EntriesW. St. Clair First Regiment.

G. V. Beckert First Regiment.H. E. Petterson First Regiment.

Arcia St. Louis College.A. Rosa St. Louis 'College.S. K. Kakahuna Kamehameha School.

Ki Kinney Kamehameha School.Davidson Kamehameha School.

D. Nahale Kamehameha School.M. Walcott H. A. A. C. .

George Clark H. A. A. C.

IS. HIGH JUMP.EntriesW. Sproat First Regiment.F. O'Connor First Regiment.

R. Kinney St. Louis College.Kanae St. Louis College.

W. Armstrong Oahu College.Horner Oahu College.

W. Alohikea Kamehameha School.Brown Kamehameha - School.Mahoe Kamehameha School.

W. II. Cornwell, Jr. H. A. A. C.Spencer H. A. A. C.Holt H. A. A. C.Willis H. A. A. C.

19. ONE-MIL- E TANDEM.Entries .

H. A. Giles and P. Lishman H. A.A. C.V. King and S. Johnson H. R. C.G. Sylvester H. A. A. C; and John

Silva (Manoa Wonder).George Martin and F. Damon H. R. C.

11. RING TOURNAMENT.Entries

This event will be run off if time nl- -lows. Arrangements for entriescan be made up to 3 p. m. at Kapio- -

prize and not to count for points.A. Judd Oahu College.H. Dillingham Oahu College.W. Damon Oahu College.N. Lansing Oahu College.C. Rice H. A. A. C.P. De La Vergne H. A. A. C.C. Hyde H. A. A. C.

Charles Ramsay has been thinkin;hard for a long time just how to comDine tne colors or tne H. A. A. C. intoa fitting flag for tomorrow, and noiuntil yesterday did he become inspired.The result of the insniratinn is pivpiwith this article. The design was pre-sented to D. F. Thrum, manager of theH. A. A. C. team, who at once accepted it and ordered it made. The flagwill be white with red border and triangle, containing a star inside as represented in the cut.

It is reasonable to suppose that thewhite and red will wave over at least2,000 interested people tomorrow after-noon. The time of beginning of thesports is 1:30 p. m.

Up to last night the sum of $105 hadbeen raised toward the amount necessary to purchase prizes. Of thisamount $40 was donated by the Presi-dent and members of the Cabinet.

W. W. DIMOND.

By the Miowera the otherday, we received direct fromthe factory, a magnificent as-

sortment of French China.Among the lot we have twonew stock patterns, fromwhich customers may selecteither one piece or tendozen. In this way customers may replace anybreakage at the lowest pos-sible cost and without thenecessity of purchasing anentire new set.

in tnis same invoice wehave some of the most beautifully decorated toilet setsever shown in Honolulu.These are made of finecrockery and will ornamentany wash stand.

A fad among Honolulupeople is decorating china.At the exhibition by the pu-

pils of Miss French at OahuCollege a short time ago, somebeautiful specimens, the workof her pupils, were shown andwill stand comparison withthe work of professional artists abroad. Our stock whichwas opened a day or twoago contains all sorts ofpieces and in many sizes.They are made especially fordecorating and are inexpen- -sive.

Von Holt Block.

1897

DIARIES

BOOKS!

Stationery!Music

ani

Musical

Instruments.

Q

j m I.(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET.

Va (unuj

The following Is an extract from theCycling West of Dec. 10th, 1896:

IT EXPLAINS ITSELF.The popularity of the Cleveland

bicycle Is ever on the Increase andevery day sees some crack racing mandisrjose of his old mount In order to- -m

become mounted upon the speedy Cleveland. More races have Deen wonupon Cleveland's In recent meets thanuron all the other makes put together.Among Cleveland riders who have ridden their popular mount to victory arethe following: Champion Terrlll, UnasWells. Hamr Terrlll. Whitman. MottCrafts. Vincent. Rubs, Williamson, theisoonan brothers and many more toonumerous to mention.

The Cleveland Is as Strong as it isFast; that has been proven time aftertime In Honolulu. Why buy anothermachine when you can get the bestfor the same price.

The Mom is o Genu's Wfiee

Won't you be a gentleman? A largeconsignment of the 1897 machines willarrive on the Australia. They arebetter than ever.

We would like you to call at theagency and Inspect them.

Cleveland AgencyH. E. WALKER,

Masonic Temple. Manager.

Take an Outing

SATURDAYS MD NUnTrains will leave at 9:15 a. m. and

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

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

Pearl City $ 75 $60Ewft Plantation 1 00 75Wal&naa 1 50 1 25

CHINESE BAZAAR.

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AND

SAUCERS;CHINA AND JAPAN SILKS;31 ATT INC;EJIHROIDERIES AND CURIOS.

WING WO CHAN & CO.2l0-,-,i- 2 Nci anc br.

Insurance Notice. n

Notice Is hereby given that the gen-

eral agency of The Germania Life In-

surance Company of New York, hasbeen placed in the hands of Messrs. J.Alfred Magoon and A. V. Gear.

J. Alfred Magoon will have chargeof the collection of renewal premiumsand will act as the Company's Attor-ney.

A. V. Gear will act as agent for theCompany In securing new business.

J. ALFRED MAGOON andA. V. GEAR.

General Agents of the Germania LifeInsurance Co. of New York for theHawaiian Islands. 4485-l- m

- PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

T. C. 3Ictinire, : : : : Manager.

Expressing of all Kinds.

Prompt: In D illvery.Rea so r-- e b I In lr--l

Office: I X L Store, cor. King aniHuuanuSts. Tel. 478. 4I6l-6- m

mm i Furniture

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

CHAIRS, 80PAS.BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

King street, near Alakea ireet.

GonsolidQlea Soda iter Works Co

LIMITED. r. J TT. t. 0 !

Espianaae, uorner Alien auu run ot.I

HOLLISTER & CO. : : AGENTS, j

Entries in All But One EventClosed Hawaiian Band

will Play.

Tomorrow will be the biggest dayIn the field of athletics that Honoluluhas seen since the II. A. A. C. first be--......gan. More genuine interest nas Deenimanifested and more good, hard train - 1

Irxr ha Wn flnnp in nrenaratinn than I

at any other time. In all. there will be20 events, the last to be the always in- -

terestlne rine tournament. Enouchhas been said through the columns ofthe press to convince the public that

CLUB FLAG OF THE H. A. A. C.

the contests will be close and exclt- -ing. and that there will be absolutelyno combinations to take awav the in- -- .

tfrfst. l.vprv man will flht for his I-- - iown laurels, and the sport will bef I r n n jitwi ppntlemanl v.. I

0 i

The II. A. A. C. being, of course, the:rime movers, have considered it their I

duty to make the day one of genuinepleasure, whereas, in times gone bytho intervals between the events werebioken only by the sound of manyvnir--. n r1prnrtur from h nrrHnarvt iwill..... hn i n ;t i Mi t frl tnmnrrnw Thrniish i- - o i

im- - niuuucsa ui .uuuoici jjyt. I

Hawaiian Band will be present to. en - I

Ivpn tho rnnn ?nn with mnclr1--"'"" - l

n ; i'hs wi prp i imii 1 1 1 m 1:2111 eu uv miuilvm z" .Zn - ...111 1 . a is.m f 1 4 svsl InfttilA M 1 IvuiiiuKta m uc pcimmcu iusjuc, auu 1

1 " ' h""-- a oiuuuo ni ucu iu 1

1 ne onicers or me nay, cnosen ai me i

ovrs: wand 11. W. Corbett.

T?pfprpp! J. Walter Jones. I

Timekeepers: Tom Hollinger, W. F. j

Love and Charles Bellina.Clerks of Course: George Angus and I

Charles Crane.llandicappers: iom wngm ana

George Angus.Starter: James L. Torbett.Entries ror an tne events, except me

ring tournament have been closed.following is iue tuiuiJieie net.

1. ONE-MIL- E NOVICE.Entries

W. Lyle H. A. A. C.C. Murray.V. Chilton.

George Karratti.2. 100-YAR- D DASH.

EntriesA. H. Moore First Regiment.P. Gleason St. Louis College.W. Cummings St. Louis CollegeJ. Hansman St. Louis College.En Chang Oahu College.L. Kentwell Oahu College.D. Kawal Kamehameha School.K. Oana Kamehameha School.H. Auli Kamehameha School.C. Kalanianaole H. A. A. C.C. Tracy II. A. A. C.C. Holt H. A. A. C.V. H. Cornwell. Jr. II. A. A. C.

3. HALF-MIL- E HANDICAP (OPEN.)Entries

T. V. King H. R. C.George Martin H. R. C.F. Damon H. R. C.R. Boni H. R. C.D. G. Sylvester H. A. A. CW. Lyle H. R. C.S. Johnson H. R. C.H. A. Giles II. A. A. C.P. Lishman H. A. A. C.J. Silva (Manoa Wonder).C. Murray H. R. C.W. Chilton.F. II. Grace H. R. C.

4. BROAD JUMP.Entries

A. II. Moore First Regiment.J. W. Sproat First Regiment.J. P. Gorman First Regiment.W. Cummings St. Louis College.R. Kinney St. Louis College.W. Armstrong Oahu College.E. Horner Oahu College.D. Kawai Kamehameha School.S. Kainaola Kamehameha School.B. "Brown Kamehameha School.C. Willis H. A. A. C.George Clark II. A. A. C.H. Hapai II. A. A. C.

5. 220-YAR- D DASH.Entries

A. H. Moore First Regiment.G. W. St. Clair First Regiment.J. Kanae St. Louis College.R. Kinney St. Louis College.J. Hansman St. Louis College.W. Armstrong Oahu College.En. Chang Oahu College.II. Spencer Oahu College.S. Kalua Kamehameha School.K Oana Kamehameha.C. Kalanianaole H. A. A. C.C. Holt H. A. A. C.C. Tracy H. A. A. C.

6 ONE-MIL- E NOVELTY (OPEN). T.D.

H. A. Giles H. A. A. C.P. Lishman H. A. A. C.T. V. King H. A. A. C.

it : ii t r11. 1W.

R Damon H. R. C.R. Bond H. R. C.S. Johnson H. A. C.

Comparative tests by Intelligent Engineers show that these Oils arefrom 20 to 75 per cent better than other Oils used in this market. Thatis why they are steadily increasing in use.

Other Oils, under variously changing names, are being tried from timeto time and discarded. fjfJ0

The "Vacuum"Is always the same, being manufactured by a patent process in Vacuum.It does not change its name or quality, and it saves money to every one who

uses it.

600 W. M. Cylinder Oil,Vacuoline Engine Oil,

, Arctic Engine Oil,Heavy Dark Lubricating Oil.

These Oils do the work for you, and do it well.Scientific analysis and competitive tests of the Vacuum Oils are solicited.DOES SAVING IN COAL mean anything to you?DOES WEAR AND TEAR on your bearings cut any figure?

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.Agents Vacuum Oil Company, of Rochester, New York.

Cleopatra Used a Bog,

Why Don'-f- c You?

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF

Rugs!

Rugs!

Rugs!

. F EHLERS 2t OOWaverley Block, 11G and 11 Bethel Street.

1'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JANUARY 15, 1S97.

Council's .Meeting Today.LOCAL BREVITIES. alklSales Ml 0.

BUYING Shoes for a family is very apt to be aheavy expense. It's worth saving something on everypair;" and it's worth something to have every pairwear a few weeks longer than you expect. New we

can make the expense of shoeing the family a gooddeal lighter than it has been, and every pair we sellyou are bound to give you satisfaction. If they don'tdo it, you know where" we keep store and can comeback! in

ThAsk SYour

Groceryman

For the

Celebrated

CROWN

(Limited.)

Alerchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

GROCERIES.

AlohaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand.

New Zealand Mnllet

Union Express Co.TELEPHONE 86.

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

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

WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOYABLE.

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

ill HIS HMImporters, Dealers and Manufac-

turers of

All Kinds Fertilizers'Phosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

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

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

ORIGINA- L-

SINGER'S BAKERY.1871

King; Street, near Thomas Square.

Home -- Made BreadServed Fresh Every DaytW

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

TELEPHONE 872. Sole Proprietor

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the yerr lowest

market rates.-- Telephone No. 14.

FLOOR

And

Take

No

Other!

MANUFACTURED BY

The Stockton Milling Co.

SAN FRANCISCO.

PLimited. -

Sole Agents

The Council of State will meet at 2

o'clock this afternoon to consider certain petitions for pardons on the 16th.

I Tne persons for whom pardons areasked are ordinary criminals. No political offenders now on parole are inthe list.

Annual Meeting.The annual meeting of the Central

Union Church was held last nightReports were read from the variousdepartments and heads of committees.and J. B. Atherton presented a deedto the church for a lot adjoining thebuilding. At the close of the businessmeeting refreshments were served.

Several members of the Y. M. C. Aorchestra met In the association halllast night and talked over the advisability of continuing the work. It wasdecided to hold a meeting next Thursday evening when the members willappear with their instruments.

The -- P. M. S. S. Peru sailed at 10:45o'clock last night for Yokohama.

M UwHer Bulletin.

Diamond Head, 7.1January 13. 189

Weather clear, wind lieht northeast.

Ladies' Muslin UnderwearOUR OWN MAKE.

Best Value Ever Offered A

Full Line of Sizes.

It don't pay to make themwhen you can buy them so cheap.

Ladies' night gowns, goodcotton, for 50 centsl

Ladies' night gowns, em- -broidsry yoke, sleeves trimmed for $1.

Ladies' chemises, $ for $i.Ladies' skirts, good cotton

with ruffle, only 50 cents.

Ladies' skirts, embroiderytrimmed, for Si.

Ladies' drawers, embroide-ry trimmed, with tucks, only 50 cents;extraordinary value.

Ladies' corset covers fromCo cents upwards.

All our underwear Is made specially forour trade. We guarantee good cotton,well made and good fitting garments.

N. S. SACHS,20 Fort Street.

3i

UL'TTKi:ic:K J Hloue-Wai- st S731lWTTKKNSJ Skirt o'J.

The above or any other pattern ofButterick's Costumes to be had of

MRS. M. HANNA.Fashionable : Milliner

and Agent for

Butterick Patterns.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.

Waring Building. Beretania street.

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

Another Spill

m PRICECome and see for yourself.Just the article forQUARTERLY BILLS.

BLANK BOOKS,for the

NEW YEAR,ALL SIZES!

ALL STYLES!ALL PRICES!

Patent Back. Flat Opening AccountBooks: The BEST in the market!

t?"0NLY AT

WALL, NICHOLS CO.The Honey Savers for Yon.

OVD sm u --irsi

FORT STREET.

NEW STORE.

Hawaiian Cycle Mfg. Co.

Bicycles andTypewriters

We aho have a complete line of

ATHLETIC & SPORTING GOODS

coming.

BICYCLES TO KENT

Bg Hour, Dap, Week or mould

Repairing clone promptly.

PRICKS REASONABLE.

312 Fort Street,Between King and Merchant Sts.

Cod Liver OilNo better tonic in the world.But its taste and odor isagainst it.

We have entirely over-come this in our new emul-sion which entirely robs itof taste and smell.

FOODEMULSION

made from pure Cod LiverOil, with hypophosphites oflime and soda, in a formreadily taken up by thesystem, is a wonderful tissueand blood builder. It makessound, health flesh.

Hobron Drug Co,Druggists.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hardwore Cuilery ciosswore

407 Fort Street Honolulu.

DAVID K. BAKER,

Florist Jstttjanu ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

All orders given prompt and faithfulattention. No extra charge for deliv-ering flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty. TELEPHONE, 747.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, Delivered by carriers

WE CARRY a Full

TTsjSiorSmi

Handkerchiefs for the million at K.Kuril yas.

Company D will meet this eveningto elect a First Lieutenant.

Two active young men want posi-tions. See notice in another column.

The postponed meeting of the Boardof Health will be held at 3 p. m. today.

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser,75 cents a month, delivered by carrier.

On Saturday at 9 a. m. the Hawaii-an Band will play on the ExecutiveBuilding grounds.

Lieutenant Need ham arrested AhPing for having opium in possessionyesterday morning.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. dis-course on myths and realities in theirad. of today. Read it.

Miss J. Lawson, Capt. B. F. Chapmanand niece and C. A. Peacock will sailper Zealandia for the Colonies.

L. B. Keer advertiser "a single yardat wholesale prices" up to the weekending January 23d. Read his ad.

This Is the last day of grace for peo-ple who have not paid their waterrats. The office is in the same oldplace.

This is ladies' day on the courts ofthe Beretania Tennis Club. Ladyfriends of the members are cordiallyinvited to attend and take part in thegames.

Charles Ramsey has prepared a de-sign for an H. A. A. C. Hag for use onSaturday. It is white, with a red bor-der, and carries the club's emblem inthe center.

For the week ending Sunday, Jan-uary 10th, there were over 52,000 fishreceived at the fish market. This isthe largest number that has been re-

ceived for several weeks.On Tuesday, January 19th, at 12

o'clock noon James F. Morgan will sellat public auction at his salesroomsthat desirable residence on Beretaniastreet, adjoining the Tregloan home-stead.

Telegraphic advices report the ar-rival of the Iolani at New York on themorning of the 4th inst. She turnedup In good shape, and will be dis-patched as soon as Honolulu orders perthe steamer on the 29th are in.

Advices were received yesterday tothe effect that Frank Unger, privatesecretary to Charles Gillig. is a pas-senger on the Zelandia. Messrs. Gilligand Hamilton, accompanied by EditorHart of the Argonaut will arrive by theCoptic.

The two dramas, "Stand by theFlag and "Too Late for the Train,"will be rendered by the Hawaiian GleeCiub on February 22d. Mr. Bob Scotthas kindly volunteered to take chargeof the boys and to give them all thehelp possible.

By order of Emil Klemme, V. S.Luce will sell today at 10 o'clock a. m.,at public auction at the residence, cor-

ner of Xuuanu avenue and Vineyardstreet, the entire household furnitureas named in the advertisement in an-

other column of this paper.A meeting of Christian Workers will

be held this afternoon (Friday, thel.nn inst.) at 3 o'clock, at the Y. M.C. A. hall. This is a union undenom-inational gathering, and all Interestedin the advance of Christian work inthis community will be most cordiallywelcomed.

Harry Corson Clarke writes to theAdvertiser that the Frawley Companyopened their road season in San Joeon the 7th. The company will travelEast as far as Colorado Springs, andthe season will close February 20th,after which he will return to SanFrancisco.

E. Aldrich. assistant inspector ofweights and measures under MarshalBrown, "skipped" by the Peru lastnight. He goes to Yokohama. Whenasked by Harbor Police Captain HarryEvans if he should stop the man, Mar-

shal Brown said: "No. let him go;gcod riddance."

By order of the treasurer of the EwaPlantation Company. James F. Mor-gan will sell at public auction at hissalesrooms, on Thursday, January 21st,at 12 o'clock noon the fractional shares.of the new issue of said company,amounting to 14 paid-u- p shares of parvalue of $100 each.

Owen Holt says Captain Kanae Istrying to make sport of him. lie didnot lose a horse by its being gored bya steer, nor did he lasso a kiawestump in lieu of a sheep. He says henever had a horse gored. When theinteresting sheep event took placeOwen was "down country."

The force of men at work setting upthe new telephone poles on Merchantstreet had a little setback on Wednes-da- v.

A pole was being hauled up intoposition in front of Irwin's warehousewhen one of the ropes broke, and ftfell oveT against the telephone wires,breaking a dozen or more.

There will be a grand luau at Mo-anal- ua

Saturday afternoon and even-ing, when R. W. Wilcox will celebratetue birthday of his son. Garibaldi. TheHawaiian National Band will be pres-

ent to enliven the occasion with sweetmusic. A large number of friends havebeen invited to attend the feast .

Thp librarv at the Sailors' Home hasbfen refitted, and now, thanks to the)kindness of the Honolulu Library As-

sociation. W. W. Hall and others, thebook shelves are beginning to fill rap-idly. Among the books are severalbound volumes of magazines, former-ly the property of King Kalakaua.

The concert by William Cuclho'sglee club of Hawaiian singers, set forrmt P.nHv date in February, will be an

affair worth attending. me proceeds,will be divided, part to go to theII. I. library, and the remainder tojpurchase music for the singers, to the j

Hawaiian Relief Society and to the;Maternity Home. i

cfcu

Exclusively Shoes.OUR STOCK OP

BEAUTIFUL

Hawkes

Cut GlassWhile always large, Is unusal-l- y

so this year. The additionof all glasses necessary for afull course dinner, in our

liiilinll nil,Will make It easy for you toadd a few pieces to your giftof last year. Several

New an id cumThis year, of the more elabor-ate patters, will merit yourappreciation; particularly anumber of bowls of differentsizes, oblong in shape, withflaring sides, every square inchof which is elaborately cut.It's just that way with

HAWKESGLASS.

It's all cut; not a little cuttingand all glass. We are proudto sell HAWKES GLASS, andyou are glad to possess it.Prices as low as 75 cents, andas high as $50.00.

H. F. lichman.SPRINGFIELD

1 rt

ire on fine inonce no

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

W. F. WILSON, Agent.209 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

Line of

00In All Qualities.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,INVITE TO 5ELECT FROM THE FOLLOWING:

French Silks and Satins,Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,Silk Ribbons, Velvets;Dress Goods of every description,Flannels in all colors, .

Skirting, Serges, Linings, Cottons,-Linens- ,

Blankets, Quilts, Sheeting,Curtains, Towels, etc.,

"TrsiSoriir&g Goods,Clothing, Shoes, Fancy and White Overshirts,Sweaters, Socks, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties,Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, etc.

We can oiTrr at present a good selection of

BLACK AND BLUE DIAGONALS:BLACK AND BLUE CORKSCREWS;

FINE SERGES:ROUGH AND READY SERGES;

LADIES' SERGE;SCOTCH TWEED, FANCY SUITINGS

AND FINE TROUSERINGS, WHITE DUCK.

Also, a Full Line of SHIRTING MATERIALS.

HYMAN BROS.,EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. At ridiculous low prices !

8 TIIE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JANUARY 15, 1S97.

Clacs Spreckkls. Wm. G. iRWiJf.CHAS. BREWER & CO'S liGLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.lAIN-pil- A

lis Pecilis GanimeiGial MiiiSEiIssued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block. King Street.

u( 01 PflCtt. Bankers,HONOLULU .......... H. I.

1. 1. AHANA

MerchantTailor.

STEAMSHIP UK!.San Francisco Agent T1i Nevada Itaukof San Franclco.C. G. BALLENTYNE.

Business Manager.

lu re. Tht-- y for the voyage tothis port. Natives will he employvdon the Honolulu, if they can be got-ten. The diacharg'-- sailors will cri-kav- or

to re-shi-

John Ouderkirk underbid a half-doze- n

competitors for the hard coraldit-dgin- at the foot of Richards street.He had experienced engineers in thelast to figure against, and left them .'illfar behind. Mr. Ouderkirk will beginwork in a few days.

The report was current yesterdaythat the Kaala, which arrived in themorning, had burst her boiler tubes,but upon inquiry, it was found that thelittle steamer hadn't even suffered theinconvenience of rough weather.

The P. M. S. S. Peru, Captain Friele,

t

DKAW EXCHANGE ONSteamers of the above line, ninnim j Sau Franclsoo-Th- e Nevada Bank of San

The bark "Iolanl," McClure, master,will sail from New York for Hono-lulu on or about January 15th, 1837.

For particulars call or addressCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

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

Agents, Honolulu.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Francicc.in connection with the CANADLAN PA

ARRIVALS.

liondon-T- he Union Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchange National

Bank.C'lilcatto Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National dEseompte de

Paris.lierlln Dresdner Bank.

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

Due at Honolulu:Thursday, Jan. 14.

All kinds of suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.

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

P. M. S. S. Peru, Friele, from SanFrancisco.

Am schr Robert Lewers, Goodman, On or about the dates below stated, tIsarrived off port at 12:45 yesterday

llonkonir aud Yokohama Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation.

Xew Zealand and Australia Bank ofNew Zealand.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-treal.

inmsoci q General bqokioo s Exctioooe Business

from Newcastle. morning, 6 days, 10 hours and 26 mStmr. Kaala, Thompson, from Kain- - n

Aof u oi loniM ISOKutes from San Francisco. She brough II)huku. seven cabin passengers and 40 bagsStmr James Makee, Peterson, from

--IN THE- - Term aud Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Securitv. Commer-cial and Travelers,' Credits Issue'd. Bills of

Kapaa.

DEPARTURES.

From Sydney and SuYa

For Victoria and Vancouver. B. C.

Warrimoo January 26

ticnauge Bought and sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.New Love Building,

mail for Honolulu; had three throughcabin passengers. The Peru took 230tons of coal at this port.

The following vessels have sailedfrom San Francisco for Honolulu:Bark S. C. Allen and schooner Transit,December 31; bark Alden Besse, Jan

Thursday, Jan. 14. FORT STREET.Bk B. P. Cheney, Haskell, for Port

W. W. AHANA.

323 NUUANU ST. P. O. BOX 51

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET,

Always have on hand choice

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTONAND PORK.

TRY OUR PICKLED GOODS.

uary 1; ship H. P. Hyde, January 2. Included In the apartments are amodel suite of rooms, large and com-modious, with all modern improve--

Towneend.P. M. S. S. Peru, Friele, for Yokoha

ma.. . x .

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

The Consuelo sailed on January 1 for

NEW

EWA PLANTATION

CO. STOCK.

Mahukona, and the schooner VikingFrom Victoria and Vancouver, B. C

For Suva and Sydney.

Miowera --..January 16the following day for Kahului.

The German bark H. Hackfeld ar

ments. Other rooms well planned canbe utilized in connection with thissuite for renting purposes. This is themost desirable flat in the city.

Building now open for inspection.

Bk Samoa, for New York.rived at San Francisco December 30th,Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wai- -

days from Honolulu. One daymanalo, at 10 a. m. Jmore, and Captain Barber would havelost a valuable charter, one whih For particulars as regards terms,

etc., apply toPASSENGERS. PIGS FEET, LAMB'S TONGUE.AND PORK.

Arrivals.In blocks to suit purchasers. Will de-

liver after January 2nd, 1897.Enquire of

means $5,000 to the vessel. For 14 daysthe Hackfeld was becalmed near theIslands, and had bad weather the rest w. A. LOVE.

AGENT.

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

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

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

from Newcastle, per schr Robertof the way up.Lewers, Jan. 14. Mrs. Captain Good-- ;

In about one month's time the new--man and three children.From San Francisco, per P. M. S. S.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF.

Proprietors.Telephone 104.

Refrigerated PoultryFurnlsfied Rooms oid Houses lo lei 1 Hull Me Deposit qui lovesblades for the cutter of the dredger and

u, Jan. 14. uavia itice and wife,N. Smith and wife, G. S. Hammond, AS FOLLOWS: CompanyD. E. Saunders and Dr. Nakamaki.

other new parts will arrive in Hono-lulu. By that time the dredger willhave gone down about 15 feet over thewhole section of the harbor to be pre-pared for the new harbor. As soon as

1 House and Lot, Liliha street, Oceanic Jleilp (joniiilittle above School.r rom Kapaa, per stmr James Ma --AND-403 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.2 Two Cottages on Peterson's Lane,kee, Jan. 14. Mrs. R. C. Spalding. O.T on.i.i: t . r t t - i i . - off King street, Kapalama. Three minx. ojuiuiuk, jr., y. r. r isner anu xo the new parts arrive the deep dredg-

ing will be started. Fresh Salmonon deck.The steamer Kaala returned from CASTLE & COOKE, M,

Life and FireCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

utes walk to tram.3 Three (3) Furnished Rooms in

vicinity of Beretania street and PalaceWalk.

For particulars apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,WHARF AHD WAVE

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STAAUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE

Oahu ports yesterday morning withthe following report: Left at Mokuleia952 bags paddy, at Puuiki 1,000 bagssugar, at Waialua 800 bags paddy, at

TION, Jan. 14, 10 p. m. The weather Punaluu 250 bags rice, at Haaula 2,300 1

NOTARY PUBLIC Insuranc6 Ag'ts. Metrpiitan Meatis clear; wind, light; south. bags paddy, at Kawaihapai and Ke-- TYPEWRITER,CONVEYANCER

and COLLECTOR.awanui 5,000 bags paddy and at Ka-huk- u

675 bags sugar.The S. N. Castle is taking sugar at Telephone 45.the Oceanic wharf. Office: Kaahumanu St. P. O. Box 365. AGENTS FORA native driver for Theo. H. Davies

The S. N. Castle will sail next Mon The Ladder of Fame:& Co. and a Portuguese stevedore metwith an accident at the Pacific Mailday for San Francisco. New England MutualTO LET.wharf yesterday morning. A pile of

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamshi

AlamedaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company wil;

The Zelandia will take about 100flour in bacs fell down and caught both The Painter's Ladder!tons of coal at this port.

LIFE INSURANCE MMof them. The Portuguese was injured i ne residence or ju. it. wenary, corThe J. A. Cummins will sail at 10 in thP hnnk and the native was bruised, ner Kinau and Pensacola streets

this morning for Waimanalo. Dr. Herbert Mouse contains eight rooms and has De due at Honolulu from Sydney andBoth were examined by Of Boston.an modern conveniences. Lar.ce Auckland on or aboutThere are eight vessels, Including the and sent to their homes.grounds.

Etna Fire Insurance coiaponjU. S. S. Alert, in naval row.

The Mauna Loa will arrive this aft-ernoon from Maui and Hawaii ports.

I O LAN I AT NKW YORK. FOR SALE. And will leave for the above port withMalls and Passengers on or about thai Of Hartford.

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

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

The W. F. Jewett is discharging her Corner of Lunalilo and Pensacola date.cargo of lumber at the foot of Allen WM. G. & CO.,street. IRWINLIMITED.

Important Letter From BrewerConcerning Her Departure.

The following letter from C. Brewer& Co., Boston, explains itself:

BOSTON, U. S. A., Dec. 30, 1S96.Hawaiian Gazette Company, Honolulu:

Dear Sirs: This is to advise you byreason of the delayed arrival of the

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and Manager

streets, five lots, 75 feet by 125 feeteach. The most desirable residenceproperty for sale on the plains. Forterms, apply to

MRS. E. R. HENDRY,4488-t- f Telephone 301.

FOR SALE.

The bark C. D. Bryant will sail forSan Francisco with a cargo of sugaron Monday.

P. H. Burnette has been added to theClaus Spreckels.. Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard..Secretary and Treasurer Call at his offlce:-posit- e

Bell Tower.--Union Street, Op-Teleph- one

622.Theo C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS

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

Mariposaforce in the appraiser's department.Custom House.

The Kaala will likely be put on thelbark Iolani at New York, her proposeddeparture for Honolulu will be delayed;therefore, we think orders for goods AND

COMMISSON AGENTSboards to sail at 0 o'clock this morn-ing for Kahuku. --40-4Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area, Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will

about 1270 acres fee simple; largo and De due a Honolulu from San FrancisciThe General McPherson i3 alongside

to be shipped by her, if mailed at Ho-

nolulu by steamer leaving January29th, will be in time, if telegraphedfrom San Francisco. Yours truly,

CHARLES BREWER & CO.AGENTS FOR THEcomplete map of the lands; agricult- - on or aboutthe Honolulu at the Railway wharf THIS IS THE TETyRPWnNTTSural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands. Jan. 14th Oceanic Steamship Compan number to ring upThis estate will make a delightful

home; yield full" return for labor andgood interest on the capital invested.

Of San Francisco, Cal.Robert Lewers.Tlw And will have prompt dispatch witi

Mails and Passengers for the abovports.Renort of the American schooner

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.

Robert Lewers. V. G. Goodman mas

waiting her turn to discharge.The James Makee arrived at 11:30

last night from Kapaa with 2,650 bagsof Kealia sugar for Brewer &. Co.

The S. G. Wilder will sail today forthe Golden Gate. She will take about16,000 bags of Schaefer & Co.'s sugar.

The Amelia will take the place of theMatilda at Allen & Robinson's wharf assoon as the latter gets through dis

LlCO.,ter, 53 days from Newcastle, N. S. W.,

Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

Next Postofflce, in Honolulu.4316-- tl

QUARTERLY MEETING, C. BREW-ER & COMPANY, LTD.

with 1.25S tons of coal for Wilder &Queen Street, - Honolulu, II. I.Co.: Left Newcastle November 22d in

company with German bark Callao,bound to this port. Experienced north-- 1

Jobbing a SpecialtyAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onoeast wind3 first seven days: was 10charging.The Iwalanl, from Honokaa, and

days getting to the North Cape ofNew Zealand. Since leaving the North The regular Quarterly Meeting of

the Shareholders of the C. Brewer &

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to AH Points

in the United States.

Likelike, from Paauhau, "are both ex Cape of New Zealand, experienced

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company.Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Suga:Company, Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

rected this morning with full cargoes strong easterly and east by northeast Company, Limited, will be held atJAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

The Time and the Place.of sugar. with the tfffice of the Company in Honolulu,winds from December 2d to 20th,

on jtrnuay, jan. iotn, isy, at 10 a. m.heavy head seas; then followed lightThe B. P. Cheney, Captain Haskell,sailed yesterday afternoon for Port E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Jan. 7th, 1897.4501-t- d

Gamble, where she will load lumbernortherly and northeast winds, withsqually and rainy weather to Decem-ber 27th; then a few days light east by,northeast winds, which carried us

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwriterAgents for Philadelphia Board of Un

derwritera.for China. BIART.

The big ship Sintram sailed from ROOM FOR RENT.

For further particulars regardinjFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWnST & CO., LTD.General Agents.

across the equator on January 1st.From January 1st to Cth to lat. 5 deg.north, ion. 15G west, had light baffling

Jeweler....AND

Watchmaker.Large, furnished, mosquito-proo- f

Baltimore on January .4th for Hono-lulu via San Francisco. She will loadsugar for New York.

The Rhoderick Dhu, Captain Rock,front room. Rent $2.50 per week. 119winds, calms, squalls and rain. From

January Cth to 11th, at which timesailed from San Francisco on the 4th

Beretania street, two doors fromAlapai.

449S-t- f.

XAAipassed the parallel of the south pointof Hawaii, had strong trade winds andinst.. for Hilo. She has a heavy cargo jceonlc Xledip Mw

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

ertson, manager; E.F. Bishop, treasurerand secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, audi-tor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, G. R.Carter, directors.

The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.

Kukui Jof general merchandise. rough head seas; have been becalmedfor 36 hours 70 miles west of Hawaii;

WANTED.The bark Samoa will forBet away 13th.t trade wlnds agan on theNow "kork on Saturday, without fail. asC(, Lana, a, 4 p m and arrird503 FORT STREET.TIME TABLE.She began taking on her last install off port at midnight. On December FERNANDES & ROZA.

Position by young man active andindustrious. Outside work preferred.Best Al San Francisco and Honol alureferences.

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

LOCAL LINE.

S- - S. Australia:Address "P," Hawaiian Gazette

7th. 100 miles northeast of Sunday Isl-and (Kermedee Group), was in com-pany with ship Sterling, bound to SanFrancisco, and again on December 22dwas in company with same ship. OnDecember 21st, in lat. 12.49 south. Ion.1G0.51 west, we exchanged signals withship Blairgourie, from San Francisco

ment of sugar yesterday.Captain Haskell of the B. P. Cheney,

after waiting a whole day for favor-able winds to take his ship out, wasforced to cmploj the tug yesterday.

Captain Thonagel of the schoonerHonolulu has hired a number of Jap-anese to clean his ship. She will beput on the marine railway in the nearfuture.

Office. 4505-- 3t

NOTICE OF

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERSCarpentering in all its branches.All work guaranteed and promptlyattended to. Orders can be left withJ. M. Camara, Jr. Tel. 691.

BEAVER SALOON,

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

ForSan Francisco

Feb. 11.Mar. ll.Apr. 8.May 6.

FromSan Francisco.

Feb. 2.Mar. 2.Mar. 30.Apr. 27.

to Australia, and on December 27thspoke American bark Oregon, fromSan Francisco to Brisbane. The Ore

The Peru reported that the Zealan- - gon had lost her mizzenmast head, but

The heretofore exist-ing between E. Hoffmann and V. A.Vetlesen, doing business at Wailuku,Maui, as general merchants under thefirm name of Hoffmann & Vetlesen,

dia would sail from San Francisco there was a temporary rig fitted andthe ship was going along very well:

Kobe, London, Lyons, New York, rorst street, upposite Wilder & Co.'s.San Shanghai.Francisco, U' T NLTE,Bombay. Hong Kong. . PROPRIETOR.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex- - irst-cla- ss Lunches Served With Teachange Business. Coffee, Soda Water. Ginr Attt

from 21 to 4S hours late. She may ar-rive here today, but will most likelynot get in until tomorrow.

The vessel desired to be reported. is still continued at the same place andunder the same firm name.

HOFFMANN & VETLESEN.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank, Milk. Open from 3 a. m. till 10 d mThe bark Samoa will clear this

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney

For Sydney. For San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

ATTENTION, COMPANY D. NEW REPUBLIC Bldg, Honolulu, H. 1. 1 .equisues a Specialty.Wailuku, Jan. 1st, 1897.4506-- 2t .

morning for New York. She took S00bags of Kahuku sugar from the Kaalayesterday afternoon, which gives her Armory Company D, First Regi ,1ment, . t. H. Mariposa. . .Jan. 14 Alameda. ...Feb. 4D CHANG KIM,

(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, ThurstonWANTEDHonolulu. Jannary 15, Monowai...Feb. UMariposa. . .Mar. 4

Everv member ot this Command is Alameda. . .Mar. HMonowai. . .Apr. 1

31,959 bags, or about 2,000 tons in all.

The Kaala arrived yesterday after-noon from Kahuku with 1.S00 bags No.1 sugar for Grinbaum & Co. The Sa

herebv ordered to report at tne l'rm Mariposa. . .Apr. 8 Alameda. ...Apr. 23

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Mono wal . . . May 6An experienced salesman.

W. H. SCHMIDT & SONS.4506-- 3t

ROOMS FOR RENT.

moa took S00 bags of it, and the bal-ance will go into the ship S. P. Hitch

cc Stanley.)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, English andHawaiian Languages.

t?hed. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING,fan. 15, at 7:30 o'clcck, to elect a FirstLieutenant.

IUouse, cap and side arms.c. j. McCarthy,

4107-- lt Captain Commanding.

FOUND.

FOR SALE.cock.The nort survej-o- r has forbidden

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCustom House guards taking meals onvessels in port. Since yesterday, Julrnrspniienre of thi3 regulation, the

Rooms recently occupied by Mr. D.Howard Hitchcock as studios in theKilohana Art League premises, up

Residence at Punahou, containing 7

rooms and outhouse?; electric lights;hot and cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200. well im- -guards have missed their floating res-- i stairs, corner of Fort and Hotel Sts. OFFICE WITH THURSTON & STAN- -taurants.

Credit issued, available in all theprincipal cities of the world.

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser,75 cents a month, delivered by carrier.

A black dog. Owner will receive in-formation regarding same by callingat this office and paying for this ad-

vertisement.4."0C-- 3t

Apply to W. M. Graham, opposite Post proved with fruit and ornamental treesOffice. and plants. Apply "A," Advertiser "tiAJNT STREET HO- -Seven sailors of the schooner Hono

824.4493-t- f office. 4391-t- f.-- uuu. i tr.fHONEP. O. BOX, 181.lulu will be paid off and discharged

f