m

:!

9 mm ill w.?a,V A WW A AX.m 21 If !1 U k'iv

i! IMF!m;) $y

Established Jaly 8, 1856.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4435. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2C, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. ARMENIAN BANKER

HAY LOSE HIS HEAD

mmm of

YORKTOWN BATTLE

J. Q. WOOD.i

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

Hampshire avenue. The congress willconsider all subjects which relate tothe home, especially those bearing onthe moral, physical and mental train-ing of the young. Women's bodies allover the Union will be invited to senddelegates.

X

SEWALL'S BIG CHECK.

A

land and France. The report goes thatLord Salisbury has offered to handover Constantinople to Russia on con-

dition that England's occupation ofEgypt is regular.

This "arrangement" has aroused thesarcasm of the Vienna press, whichasks England how she would like itif any foreign power offered to "handover" any British possession withoutconsulting her. This, the Austrian pa-

pers say, would be no more insolent aproposal than for outsiders to distrib-ute the Turkish dominions among oneanother while they ignored the exist-ence of the Porte.

Some comment has been caused bythe long silence of Sir William Ver-non Harcourt, the leader of the oppo-sition in the House of Commons, onthe Turkish question. The LiverpoolCourier now announces that he is en-gaged in most carefully, preparing aspeech which he will deliver in Mon-mouth next week. Sir William repre-sents West Monmouthshire in the Com-mons. The Courier says that he in-tends to declare a new and effectivepolicy regarding Turkey which Franceis likely to follow.

The women of France are preparinga monster petition to be presented tothe Czarina on the occasion of her visitto Paris next week, asking her majestyto exert her influence with her hus-band to the end of obtaining the assentof, the powers to Russia's deliveranceof Armenia from Turkish rule.

. x,; KHaLID spirited away.

Candidate for Vice-Preside- nt Contri-butes !NiSO,KK).

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Arthur Sewalltoday contributed $20,000 to the cam-paign fund. The check was given toWilliam St. John, treasurer of the Na-

tional Democratic Campaign Commit-tee, and while it does not represent allMr. Sewall has given, it is one of thebiggest single sums contributed to thefree silver cause so far.

Mr. Sewall has been in the city sinceMonday. He consulted Mr. Bryan, andtalked with Senator Jones about thenatioal situation, and also spoke withSenator Gorman about the general out-

look. Mr. Sewall will not resign. Hewill make the fight, win or lose.

On Wednesday Mr. Sewall and Mr.Gorman had a long talk with John C.Sheehan, and the Tammany leader toldthem he thought New York city wouldgive Bryan and Sewall at least 30,000majority. Mr. Sheehan hopes these fig-

ures can be raised to 50,000. He as-

sured them that the State could becarried by the free silver Democrats.On Thursday morning State ChairmanDanforth and National Treasurer St.John told Mr. Gorman and Mr. Sewallthat from reports" received from thewestern counties as to Republican de-

fections, they saw great hopes for Bry-an in this State.

The afternoon of that day Mr. Sew-all and Mr. Gorman spent three hourswith Hugh McLaughlin in Brooklyn.The veteran leader gave little hope ofthe Democracy carrying Kings county.He did think that with proper cam-paign methods there was hope of car-rying the State.

Today Mr. Sewall's check for $20,000was turned over to Mr. St. John. Therew4ere no conditions as to where it wasto be used.

Mr. Gorman is much encouraged overthe situation by news he has receivedsince he came here. He will remainseveral days and be practically incharge of the Eastern campaign fromnow on.

X

TACOMA'S MAYOR OUSTED.

Over One Hundred and Firt Cltj' Em-ployes A fleeted.

TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 3. A. V. Faw-ce- tt

will turn over the office of Mayorto Edward S. Orr on Monday. This isthe result of yesterday's decision of theSupreme Court, to the effect that Faw-cett- 's

filing of an appeal bond does notstay proceedings pending the reviewby the Supreme Court of Judge Prit-chard- 's

decision that Orr was entitledto the office oh account of the ballots.While Fawcett would be reseatedshould the Supreme Court reverse theSuperior Court on the main questionsinvolved, it is believed that Orr willtake his seat permanently, becauseJudge Pritchard has seldom been re-versed.

The Supreme Court decision broughtconsternation to over 150 employes inthe Water, Police, Fire and City Halldepartments. These places were filledby Democrats and Populists last Aprilwhen Fawcett took office. Now theincumbents must make way for Re-- 1

publicans. ,

Mayor Fawcett says he will retire onthe receipt of a copy of the SupremeCourt's order. This will be served onhim Monday morning. He will returnto his private business as president ofthe Fawcett Wagon Company andFawcett Seed Companj'. It is believ-ed Mayor Orr will reappoint JamesWickersham City Attorney, D. O.Smith Chief of Police and A. J. Breum- -mer Chief of the Fire Department.

xBoatlnar Fatality.

HONG KONG, Sept. 29. H. M. S.Rainbow, which arrived this afternoonfrom the north, brings the very sadintelligence of the death of CaptainLang, of H. M. S. Narcissus, and thatof three bluejackets. The Captain hadbeen going ashore at a Japanese port;a stiff gale was blowing. The boat hadjust reached the bar of the harbor whenshe was struck by a heavy sea, and thefour occupants were thrown into thewater, and drowned before assistancecould be given.

J. T. Lund, 617 Fort street, oppositeClub Stables, makes Brass Signs toorder. Nickel Plating a Specialty. Bi-cycles repaired and for sale.

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

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

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

being the largest number of awards ob-

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

113 Bethel street.

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

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

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, delivered by carriers.

"BOW TO LIYE ON THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS;"

A Summary of IndMual Hygiene.

By N. RUSSEL, M.D.CONTENTS : Introductory ; Hawaiian

Climate; Soil and Water; The influence ofground poisons upon the system ; Selectionof place for residence ; Building of a house ;

Food; BathiDg; Exercise; Concludingremarks; Hawaiian climate for invalids.

Price, 50 Cents.

"OUR HEALTH POLICY."(By the same author.)

Price, 10 cents: For sale at all bookstores.

SANS S0UCI...Seaside 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.

FOR SALE.: KEGS OF :- -

esi lii er

IN COLD STORAGE,: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

Ilie only Coipleie Photograph Parlor

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

Landscape PhotographerAll work strictly high grade and

terms moderate.Office: Cor. Punchbowl and Prin-

ters' Lane. Telephone 892.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

Will do Massage at Office or at Patient'sResidence.

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

and Kukai Lane. Dp stairs. Tel. 544.

UAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hordware. Cutlery ond Glosswore.

07 Fort Street - - Honolulu.

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth, delivered by carrier.

Able Addresses at Meeting of

Sons of Revolution.

CAPT. NATHAN APPLETON SPEAKS.

Paper by Cblcf Justice Juli Interesting BitsIn History Where First Society Started.Col. Appleton's Plljrlmage to France-Vis- its

Lafayette's Grave-Ot- ner Letters. Etc.

The Cornwallis evening of the So-

ciety of Sons of the American Revolu-tion last night In the Y. M. C. A. wasa very successful affair. A great manyof Honolulu's prominent citizens andtheir wives were present. The platformwas tastefully decorated with greensand flags, and on the stage was a mapshowing the location of Yorktownand vicinity, prepared by Vice Presi-dent Judd and Comrade Dickey. Onthe platform were seated lion. A. F.Judd, vice president of the local branchof the society, Rev. Douglas P. Blrnieand Captain Nathan Appleton, thehonored guest of the society.

After the invocation had beeh offer- -,

ed by Rev. D. P. Birnie, Secretary Ef--

CAPTAIN NATHANIEL APPLETON.

finger read the roll call. All but eightmembers of the society who reside inHonolulu answered to their names.Two letters were also read from absentmembers, which are given below:

ONOMEA. Oct. 12, 189G.Mr. John Effinger, Secretary Honolulu

Society Sons of the American Revo-lution, Honolulu:Dear Sir and Comnatriot Thanks

for card of invitation to Cornwallisday, but I cannot join. The last Corn-wallis celebration I took part in washeld in old Marlboro, about sixty yearssince. It used to be a quasl-hoiiua- y

in our nart of Massachusetts. ColonelWood of our town, as colonel of themilitia in that vicinity, as of right represented Washington (and perhaps La- -favetteL His command was made upof the Marlboro Rifles (a crack volunteer comnany). the Marlboro MilitiaCompany, Sudbury Rifles, Stow, Acton,Concord and other companies of thatvicinity. The invading British were ascrub set from other neighboringtowns. As a boy, of course my specialattraction and admiration were our"Old Continentals" companies withno uniforms but in old clothes of '76,with queus and tow wigs, fiat hats,powder horns and old muskets, and aband of painted Indians with bows, ar-

rows and tomahawks. The enemy weredriven into a fort on rising ground,and bv skillful eeneral.shin we tooktheir works. O, it was a glorious day.My grandfather's musket was in tneaction, but I am sorry to say it is noloneer in evidence. Asa G. Thurstonand I wished to celebrate one Fourthof July. We took the barrel from thestock, loaded it with plentj-- J ot powder,put in a long piece of iron that fittedthe bore, fixed and chained it to aheavy "A" harrow, laid a long slowmatch, which we fired, and then pru-dently retired behind the barn. Fromour standpoint our plans had proveda success. The harrow was not Injured,the slug went thro the side of the

mm

OFFICE: Corner Kins and BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, Arlington Cottage.

4280-- y .

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

Alakea Street, Between Hotel andBeretania Streets.

Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

M. E. GROSSAUN, D.D.S.

Dentist.08 HOTEL, STREET, HONOLULU.

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

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

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

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

H. MAY & CO.,

Viiolesale and Bil Grocers

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS .

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and-- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

lottle (i m Groce

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

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

BEAVER SALOON,Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-clas- s Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from S a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST.. HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

eneral commission MlCorner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Agent: to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

His Fortune of a Million to be

Confiscated.

TACOMA'S MAYOR GETS OUSTED.

Revolts in the Philippines -- Khalii SpiritedAway and British Angry VenezuelaBoundary Line Some Valuable Informa-tion New Triple Alliance Mooted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The Sun's Lon-

don cable says:A short time ago Apik Oundjian Ef-fen-di,

the millionaire Armenian con-

tractor in Constantinople, was arrest-ed on a charge of bribing state func-tionaries and embezzling Governmentfunds. Within a week he managed tosecure his release, and it has sincebeen learned that the operation of un-

locking the prison doors cost him$100,000. Had he been wise, Apik wouldhave realized as much on his propertyas he could without attracting atten-tion and taken the first steamer forMarseilles. He chose to dally, with theresult that he is once more in prisonwith less chance of getting out, for heis charged with high treason, and ifthis is proven, as there is little difficulty in doing, for witnesses are unusually cheap in Stamboul, the traitor'sproperty can be confiscated. The mo-

ment is a mighty bad one for the weal-thy subjects of the Sultan, particularlyArmenians.

Grumpkow Pasha, a German who hasdone well in the Sultan's service, hasbeen touring in Europe on a desperatemission of raising a loan for his im-

perial master, no matter what inter-est might be demanded; for the Sul- -tain's body guard has been in a state ofincipient mutiny owing to arrears ofpay, and if their fidelity failed, hismuch worried majesty knew that hewould be lost. Grumpkow was treatedalmost with contumely in every European capital, but in Berlin, it is understood, he managed to obtain $300,-00- 0

at 2 per cent, or more, according toone version of the story. With thismoney the troops around the YildizKiosk were paid something on accountand the rest of the cash was expendedin new rifles and full supplies, of ammunition for them, and then the Sultan felt that he needed pocket- - money.

It was at that critical juncture thata police report reached the palace thaton one of the Armenian conspiratorsrecently arrested had been found a document giving a list of subscriptions tothe revolutionary treasury, and thatthe list contained the name of ApikOundjian Effendi, with a very big sumplaced opposite it. Within an hourApik was once more under lock andkey. He protested that he gave moneyto the revolutionists under threats ofassassination, and the statement is nodoubt true enough, for the accused wasnever known to give anything pre-viously, and there is pretty ample proofthat the conspirators who seized theOttoman Bank extorted large sumsfrom rich Armenians, practically at therevolver's mouth, Banker Karagivesianamong them. But this is not likely tosave Apik.

A moderate estimate of his fortuneputs it at $10,000,000, and the Sultanwould be flying in the face of Provi-dence to let such a chance go withoutreplenishing his coffers. Whatever maybe Abdul Hamid's weakness in thematter of blood-lettin- g, his piety isundoubted, and he would not be likelyto offend Allah by neglecting to thor-oughly bleed this particular Christian.

Millionaire Apik's factories, shopsand villas and his fine palace over-looking the Bosphorus are now in thehands of the Sultan's confidential trea-son smellers. They have planted andsubsequently discovered compromisingdocuments galore, so that virtually allthat remains to be done is to find ApikOundjian guilty in what passes inTurkey for due process of law, andthen confiscate his property.

If he manages to keep his head onhis shoulders he will be an exception-ally fortunate Armenian.

xNEW TRIPLE ALLTAXCE MOOTED.

Russia, England and Trance May Set-

tle tue Turkish Quostlon.LONDON, Oct. 3. American ridicule

having killed the chimerical triple al-

liance of the United States, Great Brit-ain and Italy in joint action againstTurkey, the alliance mongers have de-

vised a new combination Russia, Eng

IV)

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Zanzibar Usurper Removed GreatBritain Sot Likely to Fight.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 2. Khalid, whoproclaimed himself Sultan of Zanzibar,August 26th, after the death of SultanHamid Bin Thwain, and took refugein the German Consulate after thebombardment and destruction of thepalace by British war ships, August 28,has been spirited away by the Ger-mans, despite the British request forhis surrender.

At the extreme flood of the tide,when the water was almost level withth German Consulate, which is at thewaterside, Khalid was conveyed onboard the German war sloop Seeadlerunder the protection of a guard of Ger-man sailors. The Germans did not no-tify the British authorities of their in-tention to remove Khalid from theConsulate, nor did they inform theBritish of the fact that his removalhad been accomplished.

When the British Consul learned ofthe affair through other sources hemade a vigorous protest, which hasnot yet been answered by the GermanConsular authorities.

LONDON, Oct. 2 The Standard willtomorrow publish a dispatch from Ber-lin, saying it is stated that Germanynotified Great Britain some days agoof her intention to transfer Said Kha-lid to German East Africa.

Some of the London newspapers publish editorials denouncing the removalof Khalid from the German Consulateas an unfriendly act, but they declareGreat Britain will be glad to get rid ofhim.

X

VENEZUELA BOUNDARY.

Much Valuable Information CollectedFor the Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 The Venezuela Boundary Commission will meetnext Saturday for the first time inseveral months. A large quantity ofmatter pertaining to the inquiry withwhich the commission is charged hasbeen collected by agents engage 1 ailsummer in this country ani in Europe,and much of this will be in shape forfinal consideration. Secretary MalletProvost alone has carefully examinedno less than 700 maps and ancientcharts, and has succeeded in dividingthem into several groups for easy comparison as to general features. Prof.Baar and Mr. Denman of the JohnsHopkins University have been ucces-f- ul

in the collection of records :n Gr.atBritain and Holland, and hope to re-port upon their branch of the workabout the 15th inst. While individualmembers of the commission have spentmuch time in preparation of reportson special lines, Prof. Baar repoitsthat he was treated with the greatestcourtesy in his work of searching andcomparing British records. The For-eign Office placed at his service an ex-pert clerk.

XA MOTHER'S CONGRESS.

The First of its Kind to be Held inWashington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The firstNational Congress of Mothers will beheld in Washington next February.In Washington the leaders and thefriends of the movement are Mrs. Ad-l- ai

Stevenson, Mrs. John G. Carlisle,Miss Herbert, Mrs. WTilliam L. Wilson,Mrs. Judson Harmon, Miss Morton,Mrs. EIIh Herbert Micou, Mrs. PhoebeHearst, Mrs. H. WT. Fuller, Mrs. A. A.Birney and Mrs. T. W. Birney. Head-quarters are now open at 1400 New

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

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER '20, .S96.

but this was too large a contract for j

him, and they met at "Cowpens," South j

Carolina, 17th January, 1781, whenwith only 000 men Morgan surrounded ! .v.,f.-,-1 r-

Justtojogalongyour

forgettery tear this out.Around our neckwear

station there's a hustlingmove to-da- y. Boxes upon

boxes chuck full ofthe ripest plums are

opened for the first time.This happens every season.

Our habit of growing

Charles Cornwallis v;cu educated atEton and Cambridge, hal rerved us '

aid de camp of the Marquis of Granbyin the seven year's war, and was gover- - ;

nor of the town of London. He was ;

personally opposed to the war in Am- -'

erica, as were many prominent men inEngland, but went with his command,as ordered, to America where he gaineda good many victories, until his finaldefeat, for which, as it seems to me, f

Sir H. Clinton was responsible. As j

we all know the capitulation at York- - j

town was decisive. The British ond j

American rarely clashed arms there- - j

mill house, to Le sure, but did not passthro' the head of a large cask of vine-gar in which it was imbedded; butonly fragments of the old Continentalremained. When called to account thenext day at head quarters our only de-

fence and mitigating plea was, "Butwe are here, unharmed, and the oldscrimshoned powder horn is safe." Wehadn't relics enough in the garret togo 'round, but one at a time we couldequip ourselves in cocked hat, canteen,sword and powder horn, and conquerIndians, British or any other invadingfoes.

from a hill on the farm we couldlook over into Concord, Acton andLexington, and "almost discover" Bun-

ker Hill, and shout to our ancestors"Stand, the ground's your own, my

bravesWill you give it up to slaves?Will you look for greener graves?

Hope you mercy still?"What's the mercy despots feel?Read it in yon battle's peal," etc., etc.

The story of how they heard us, andthought of us and "stood their ground"for us thro' those long dreary yearswill never grow old, and we do well torenew their memory.

I can scarcely account for my troub-ling a stranger with all this tiresomeyarn, but doubtless a Compatriot willforgive.

Yours sincerely and truly,WARREN GOODALE.

is a most interesting spot. There areabout twenty or thirty tombs of thegreat French nobility in in this lot. andin an adjoining lot are the graves of3,000 Frenchmen who sacrificed theirlives in an attempt to follow Lafay-ette's efforts.

It seems almost an irony of fate thatthese two lots should be so placed.We have never made any adequate re-

turn to France for what she has donefor us in our trying times. A fewavenues and buildings have been nam-ed after Lafayette, and recently astatue of him has been erected in NewYork City, but the debt still remainsunpaid. Out of 16.000 men engaged inthe battle at Yorktown, over half ofthem were Frenchmen. These men re-

turned to France and reported on theirendeavors to found a new republicacross the ocean. People were arousedand it was the first rebound of the ballwhich started the French Revolutionand gave to France and her peopletheir rights. Since 1S70 the FrenchRepublic has stood, and on this dayit is most appropriate that we shouldrecognize what France has done forthe United States.

In closing, Captain Appleton said:"I am glad to be here tonight and toextend to this branch in the newestRepublic the fraternal greetings of theMassachusetts Society."

Hon. A. F. Judd (hen moved that avote of thanks be extended to CaptainAppleton for his most entertainingtalk, and that he be authorized tocarry the greetings of the HonoluluSociety to her sister, the MassachusettsSociety. It was carried by a standingvote.

Miss Grace Richards then sang theverses of the Star Spangled Banner,the audience joining in the chorus.

Refreshments were then served tothe members and their friends.

.1.; M

A Model Plant la not complete with-

out Electric Power, thus dlspensinawith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-

ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-

ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 28

miles.Electric power being used saves the

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

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

Where water power Is available Itcosts nothing to generate Electric

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrlp- -

ions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock of Wire, Chandel- -ers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given, prompt attention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power. Plants; also at--

er.tion Is given to House and MarinoWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

illW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands Inthe Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line will meet with promattention..

P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

C. 8 GO., ID.Queen Street, - Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sug,ar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packet,Chas. Brewer & Co.8 Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrttera.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

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

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

CASTLE & COOKE, Li,Life and Fire

nsurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LICE ISUliK CUMOf Boston.

Eh Fife insurance CopiOt Hartford.

T. P. SEVERINHaS taken the

Photograph : GalleryOPPOSITE LOVE'S BAKERY.

(Nuuanu Avenue.)

Mr. Severin has had years of experienceat this branch and has always met withsuccess. 4402-3- m

S.KIMURA,--WHOLESALE DEALER IN--

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Sakl a specialty1LLLEN ST., Telephone 704. '

Tarleton and killed and wounded 230and took COO prisoners and all theirguns. Tarleton escaped with only 270men. The American loss was only 12killed and 61 wounded. By most skill-ful strategy Greene moved the twoparts of his arm- - northward in con-verging lines until they met at Guil-ford Court Hou?e. Here a battle tookplace on March 15, 1781, and Cornwal-lis, though he had the nominal vic-tory, holding the field and repulsingthe Americans, lost nearly one-thir- d

of his troops and had to retreat to Wil-mington, and finally moved back toVirginia, arriving at Petersburg onMay 20. Greene, following his victori-ous enemy according to his usual cus-tom, pursued Cornwallis for fifty miles,then faced about and marched 150miles to Camden and recaptured it,and having reduced all the inlandposts, finally met the enemy in theobstinate battle of Eutaw Springs onthe Sth of September, both sides claim-ing the victory. This part of the Brit-ish then stayed in Charleston underthe protection of their fleet.

Cornwallis meanwhile had 5,000 menat Petersburg and Benedict Arnold wasrecalled to New York. Lafayette wasat Richmond with 3,000 men. In a nineweeks' campaign Cornwallis vainly en-

deavored to force Lafayette to a bat-tle, and finally Lafayette, reinforced bySteuben and Wayne, pursued Cornwal-lis to the coast, where in July he foundhimself at Yorktown with 8,000 men.

"What was Washington doing? Heplanned with remarkable generalshipand with equally remarkable celerityand secrecy executed the movementwhich led to the destruction of Corn-wallis and virtually closed the war.Knowing that an immense Frenchfleet under Count de Grasse was ap-proaching the Chesapeake Bay, Wash-ington moved Rochambeau from RhodeIsland across Connecticut to the Hud-son river, left a small force there andthen started with Rochambeau on hissuperb march to Virginia after Corn-wallis. Sir Henry Clinton supposedthat the French fleet was bound to NewYork and that Washington had startedto meet it at Staten Island, and it wasnot until Washington had passed Phil-adelphia that it dawned upon Sir Hen-ry that Washington might be boundfor Virginia. It was too late to retrievethe error, and the attempted diversionmade by Benedict Arnold at New Lon-don was both cruel and futile. On the26th of September Washington joinedwith Lafayette and with 16,000 men, ofwhich 7,000 were Frenchmen, "bottledup" Cornwallis on the peninsula ofYorktown.

We turn now to the French fleet. Itwas in two divisions, one under deBarras of eight ships of the line andeighteen transports with 3,500 men anda train of heavy artillery. It sailedfrom Newport, R. I., in August for theChesapeake, making a wide detour toavoid Hood, the British admiral, andhis fleet. De Grasse had raised moneyat Havana for the Americans, whowere, as we have seen, in sore need,and sailed with twenty-eig- ht ships ofthe line through the Bahamas and anchored just outside the -- capes of theChesapeake. Hood had looked into theChesapeake just before this, and notfinding the French fleet there, sailedon to New York and joined AdmiralGraves, who took command, being thesenior admiral, and the fleet, now ofnineteen line of battle ships, went backto the Chesapeake.

De Grasse went out to meet Graves.The English with 19 ships attackedthe French who had 24. They ma-neuvered and fought some but no de-cided advantage was gained by eitherside. Before de Barras had slippedin and landed the seige artillery andtroops. Graves, finding the situationhopeless sailed back to New York andde Grasse anchored and blocked theJames and York rivers thus making aneffectual blockade of Cornwallis on theseaside. Now about the seige. Corn-wallis had fortified the town with 7redoubts and 6 batteries on the land-sid- e

and a line of batteries along theriver. Gloucester point on the oppo-site side of York river was also fortified, and in the river was a number ofBritish vessels. The allied forcesdrew their parallels, the French giventhe post of honor at the front. Thebatteries opened on the 9th October,1781. On the 11th the second parallelwas only 300 yards from the forts. The14th witnessed an assault when theFrench and Americans each captureda redoubt. The Americans were led byAlexander Hamilton. Lafayette hada command in the American army. Thecannonade continued. By the 16th theBritish fortifications were almost destroyed and most of their guns dis-mounted. An attempted escape by theBritish by night to Gloucester pointwas defeated by a storm which destroyed their boats. On the 19th October, the day we this evening celebrate,Lord Cornwallis surrendered. Theallied armies were drawn up in twolines, the French headed by Rochambeau on one side and the Americansheaded by "Washington on the other,and the British troops marched out be-tween the two and laid down theirarms, Washington forbidding any huzzas and saying that history would dothe huzzaing. To the French were surrendered the two British frigates and20 transports that remained. To theAmericans were surrendered 7000 prisoners (2000 of which were wounded)235 pieces of cannon, S000 stand ofarms, 28 regimental colors. The British loss was 550 and the allies 300.

It is said that the humiliation toLord Cornwallis was so great that heremained in his house and sent hissword to Washington by the hand ofGeneral O'Hara. Washington offeredit to General Lincoln to alleviate hismortification on surrendering at Charleston.

Another tradition is that Washing-ton offered the sword to Lafeyette whodeclined it. The excitement in thecolonies was intense. The news spreadfrom town to town and state to stateChurch bells were rung and the cryswept along to Philadelphia "2 o'clockin the morning Cornwallis is takenA general day of thanksgiving wasordered by Congress and solemnly observed. More excitement even was occasioned in London and ParliamentHall echoed with the speeches ofBurke, Fox and Pitt, denouncing thecontinuance of the war.

better makes the difference.The first picking costsno more than the leavings.

Jog your forgettery.

managerWAVERLY BLOCK, HOTEL. ST.

Shirts Made to Order,

ADMINISTRATOR'S

lOl I Q

House Lots: AND :--

Coffee Lands

IN SOUTH KONAISLAND OF HAWAII.

I am directed by C. BOSSE, administrator of the estate of D. H. NAHINU,deceased, acting under authority fromthe Circuit Court of the First Circuitin the matter of the estate of said D.H. Nahinu, late of Hookena, in theIsland of Hawaii, to sell at PublicAuction at my salesroom in the cityof Honolulu, Island of Oahu,

OH XflMlW NOV. 4

At 12 M. of that day, all the followingdescribed property belonging to theestate of said D. H. Nahinu.

First Apana 2 of Royal Patent 5106,L. C. A. 7066 situate at Hookena, SouthKona, Hawaii, and being agriculturalland and described as follows:

E hoomaka ma ke kihi Hikina a eholo Ak. , 36 deg. 15 min. Kom. 0.94Kh. ma ka aina konohiki, Hem. 72 deg.30 min. Kom. 4.06 Kh. ma ka aina oKailuna, Hem. 76 deg. Kom. 13.50 Kh.ma ka aina o Kailuna, Hem. 80 deg.Kom 6.20 Kh. ma ka aina o Kailuna,Hem. 22 deg. 30 min. Hik. 1.43 Kh. maka aina o Konohiki, Ak. 80 deg. 38 min.Hik. 6.10 Kh. ma ka aina o Konohiki,Ak. 77 deg. 30 min. Hik. 7.95 Kh. ma kaaina o Konohiki, Ak 70 Hik. 10 Khma ka aina o Konohiki a hiki i kahii hoomaka'i, nona ka ili 3 15-1- 00 eka.

Second, House lot and agriculturalland situate at Kealia 2 South Kona,Hawaii, and being a one-ha- lf interestin Royal Patent 5234, L. C. A. 6984, described as follows:

E hoomaka ana ma ke kihi Kom. aholo Hem. 40 deg. Hik. 2.70 Kh. maKonohiki, Akau 53 deg. 15 min. Hik.2.80 Kh. ma Nuuanu, Akau 70 deg. Hik.2.78 Kh. ma Nuuanu, Akau 80 deg. Hik.5.10 Kh. ma Nuuanu, Akau 78 deg 4omin. Hik. 5.88 Kh. ma Nuuanu, Akau17 deg. 30 min. Kom. 2.80 Kh ma Konohiki, Hema 77 cleg 38 min.Kom. 10.50 Kh. ma Konohiki, Hema 65deg. Kom. 6.80 Kh. ma Konohiki, nonaka ili 4 1--3 mau eka.

Third House lot and agriculturalland situate at Hookena, South Kona,Hawaii, Royal Patent 5108, L. C. A.7006 and described as follows:

Apana 1. Pahale. Hoomaka anama ke kihi Hik. a e holo Akau 20 deg.Kom. 1.07 Kh. ma ke alanui Hem. 64deg. 30 min. Kom. 1.96 Kh. ma KahulaHema 24 deg. 30 min. Hik. 1 Kh. make alanui, Akau 66 deg. 15 min. Hik1.85 Kh. ma ke alanui nona ka il20-1- 00 eka.

Apana 2. Hoomaka ana ma ke kihiAkau a e holo Hema 10 deg. 15 minHik. 1.09 Kh. ma Konohiki, Hem. 75deg. Kom. 7.60 Kh. ma Kanekoa, Hem84 Kom. 2.40 Kh. ma Kanekoa, Hem74 deg. 40 min. Kom. 5.50 Kh. ma Kanekoa. Akau 85 deg. Kom. 1.33 Kh. maKanekoa, Hem. 59 deg,. 15 min. Kom3.30 Kh. ma Kanekoa, Akau 51 deg. 30min. Kom. 2.20 Kh. ma Konohiki, Akau75 deg. Hik. 11.50 Kh. ma KonohikiAkau 79 deg. Hik. 9.80 Kh. ma Konohiki, nona ka ili 2 50-1- 00 mau eka.

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Deeds at expense of purchaser.Sale subject to confirmation by the

Circuit Court.For further particulars apply to

CECIL BROWN or J. .F. MORGAN,Auctioneer. 4425-1- 2t

TEL. 921 - - - P. O. BOX 301.

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

OLD ARMORY, BERETANIA STREET.

Just received ex "Monmouthshire" afresh lot of CASCADE FLOUR fromPortland Rolling Mills, as well asNOVELTY and EXCELLENT PatentRolled. Will receive by the "Aloha"Fresh Livermore Valley Hay.

GOODS DELIVERERD FREE.

after.Lord North's ministry resigned the j

next year. In 17S2 a treaty of peacfwas made by Lord Selborr.e's minis- -

try and signed by the Coalition in 173. j

After many successive ministries in j

England William Pitt finally in ITS i j

obtained a complete victory over King j

George Ill's party and his cherishedplans against the American coionies j

were overthrown. Cabinet or parlia-mentary government was firmly estab-lished in Great Britain. Lord Corn-wallis had quite a brilliant career afterhis return to England. He becamegovernor-gener- al of India and won vic-

tories over Tippoo Saib, was raised tothe Marquisate on his return fromIndia, was appointed lord lieutenantof Ireland, put down the rebellionthere of 1798 and gained strange tosay, the good will of the Irish people.Later he negotiated as England's pleni-potentiary the treaty of Amiens withFrance. He was again appointed govern-

or-general of India and died there in1805. History awards him the quali-ties of uprightness, diligence and ahumane disposition.

I have touched but lightly upon thegreat value of the French alliance tothe struggling colonies and of the bril-liant services of Rochbean, de Grasseand Lafayette these will be enlargedupon by the speaker who follows me.I do not speak either of the characterand generalship of the matchlessWashington, leaving that to the nextreunion of our society wken on theanniversary of his birth we may joinwith 70 millions of American celebrat-ing his heroic deeds.

Miss Lawrence then read in a mostcharming manner James Russell Low-

ell's "Commemoration, Ode." .

Vice President Judd, in introducingthe speaker of the evening, said:

"I take undisguised pleasure in intro-ducing to this audience this eveningCaptain Nathan Appleton, vice presi-

dent of the. Massachusetts Society ofSons of the American Revolution."

Cantain Appleton, in commencing hisaddress, said that he was one of thethree vice presidents of the Massachusetts society, the others being Hon.Henry Cabot Lodge and Mr. Foster,who is now dead, and whose placewould in all probability be filled at themeeting of the society held today inBoston. Organizations of the characterof the Sons of the American Revolutionare of recent growth. It seems strange,but the first organization was in California in 1875, and was called the Sonsof Revolutionary Sires. This Is considered the pioneer branch of the society.Afterwards, when other societies hadbeen formed and called themselves theSons of the American Revolution, theCalifornia society had adopted that astheir name also.

"I can," said he, "see Californiabeckoning to the society here to comeover and form one of the constellationof stars that are throughout the Unit-- :

ed States."In February, 1893, he attended a

meeting in New York city of all thesocieties of like character to this toform a union society. But it was afailure, and now he was glad of it.For why? Because in that Revolutionwe gained our independence, and itwill always be known as the AmericanRevolution. The Sons of the AmericanRevolution is the name, and will always be the name in the future.

Of course there are other societies,as the Colonial Wars, Colonial Dames,but this society is the most interestinghistorically.

In 1520 the French General Cham-plai- n

and others took from us Louisi-ana and other parts of the country;these same persons in later years help-ed us to regain the land from the Eng-lish. The society has for its emblemor insigna the cross of. St. Louis, anorder of French kings and nobility,whose last president, Louis XVI., al-

lowed Lafayette to come over to Am-erica. Nothing more appropriate couldhave been chosen. On one side is thehead of Washington, on the reverse aminute-ma- n.

Mr. Reed was the first man to con-ceive the idea of marking the gravesof the persons who were in the Revo-lution. The marker is made of ironor bronze and is placed on the grave.The cross has on it "1775" and a figureof a minute-ma- n. Very few of thegraves were known, and when thesemarkers were produced many personsinterested themselves to find out thegraves, and in this way names werefound on the tombs which were fastgoing to decay, and were preserved forthe society. Fast day has also beenchanged to Patriot's day, on April 19,and now is generally observed through-out the States.

A great many people wonder whywe citizens take up the matter of ourancestors. WThen we think of the Pil-grims, who dwindled away from onehundred to fifty; the Separatists, thePuritans and those who settled in Vir-ginia, which was the beginning of theGreat Republic, which at the time ofthe Revolution numbered about 3.000,-00- 0,

and now nearly 70,000,000, would itnot be of interest and value to find thenumber of their descendants since?It is of historical and educational in-terest, and not aping Europe in prideof ancestors. Two years ago I wasappointed to do a very graceful act intaking one of these markers to La-fayette's grave. After arriving in Parisone of the first things I did was tomake inquiries concerning the descend-ants of Lafayette. Interesting factswere found that Lafayette had oneson and three daughters. The son hadtwo daughters, who both were unmar-ried, leaving no heirs who could bearthe name of Lafayette. The daughtersof Lafayette have about forty descend-ants, and the French Government au-

thorized that two of the male descend-ants should be called Lafayette. Thecemetery: where Lafayette was burled

HILO, Oct. 15, 1896.Mr. John Effinger, Secretary H. S. A.

R., Honolulu:Dear Comrade The notice of the re-

union of the S. A. R. has been duly re-

ceived. Many thanks. I sincerelyregret my inability to attend. HiloSons are unfortunately cut off fromenjoying these pleasant reunions, butwe are with you in spirit, and wouldgreatly enjoy being there in body toparticipate in the celebration.

Very truly yours,L. SEVERANCE.

Hon. Albert Francis Judd was thefirst speaker of the evening and readthe following interesting paper:

Ladies and Gentlemen, and Comradesof the Sons of the American Revo-lution:The objects of this society will be

more fully enlarged upon by the prin-cipal speaker of the evening, who willfollow me. The Hawaiian Society can-not, as its sister chapters in the UnitedStates do, erect monuments commemo-rative of the events of the War of In-dependence of the American colonists,being in a foreign land; so it has, be-sides the general objects of the Associ-ation, the special one of promoting aknowledge of American history amongthe young of these Islands.

It is gratifying to notice so manyyoung persons present here tonight.History is a noble study interestingto all classes, and is becoming moreand more an essential part of a liberaleducation.

The first gun of the Revolution wasfired at Lexington, Mass., on the 19th,of April, 1775, the anniversary of whichevent this society duly celebrated.Without attempting to sketch the in-tervening events, the various cam-paigns and battles, which were con-ducted with varying success on eitherside, the epoch culminating in the Am-erican victory at Yorktown, Virginia,celebrated tonight, begins in 1780,nearly six years after Lexington andConcord.

Benedict Arnold's treachery, bywhich he had planned to deliver WestPoint, and as a corollary the wholeHudson River, to Sir Henry Clinton,the British commander, had been ex-

posed by a timely capture of Majormre and the discovery of the papers

of the plot on his person. This was inOctober, 17S0. In May of the sameyear General Lincoln had allowed him-self to be cooped up in Charleston, S.C, and after a seige of two monthshad surrendered with his whole army.At Camden, S. C, Lord Cornwallis haddefeated General Gates, thus annihilat-ing for the second time in three monthsthe American army at the South. Thehistorian, John Fiske, says this wasthe darkest period of the war. CountRochambeau. the French a'.ly, with G- ,-

000 men, was blockaded and hemmedin on Rhode Island by the British fleetand troops.

The value of the Continental money,being irredeemable paper, had fallen toabout zero. It had taken $150 to buya bushel of corn, and $2,000 for a suitof clothes, and now the people refusedto take the Continental money at all,and resorted to barter.

The Articles of Confederation be-

tween the thirteen States had not beenratified, and the only way that theContinental Congress could get eithermoney or soldiers was by asking theStates to furnish them. Great Britainwas at war with France, Spain, Hol-

land and the American colonies. Shehad her hands full. This would accountfor the weakness with which the warwas conducted on both sides. The Brit-ish plan of campaign at this time wasto first reduce all the States south ofthe Susquehanna river to subjection,and in fulfillment of this design Corn-wallis had started south. His road wasInland, away from the supplies whichthe British fleet could furnish him.At "King's Mount," the backwoods-men from Kentucky, Tennessee, theCarolinas and West Virginia, underpartisan leaders, defeated Ferguson,killing and wounding 400 and takingprisoner 700 all that were left los-ing themselves only 2S killed and 60wounded. The British army was in aterritory where the inhabitants wereunfriendly. This victory was the firstgleaming forth of the silver lining ofthe dark cloud.

Hearing of this disaster, Cornwallisfell back to Winnsborough, S. C, andsent for reinforcements.

General Greene, second only toWashington as a tactician, took com-

mand of the army operating here, suc-ceeding General Gates, who was a fail-ure. His army was of only 2,000 men.Baron Steuben was recruiting in Vir-ginia. Leslie, and after him Arnold,operated against him with Britishtroops sent from New York. GeneralGreene divided his army into twoforces. Marion, the "Swamp Fox,"with is squirrel hunters, threatenedCornwallis' connection with the coast,and Dan Morgan threatened Cornwal-lis' inland posts. Tarleton, a gallant

'cavalry soldier, was sent by Cornwalliswith 1,100 men to wipe out Morgan;

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Upon the opening evening,

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3d.Will be presented the Grand Opera of

IL TR0VAT0RE,By Amateurs, under the direction of

HAWAII'S PRIMA DONNA,

auiSS AfllTO MUMAUUI1

On the following Thursday eveningwill be presented the delightful playentitled

JANE,Preceded by the one act comedy

"My Uncle's Will"Under the directorship of the talentedcirtist '

WM. II. LEWERS.

On Saturday evening, November 7, a

Grand ConcertWill be given by the best amateurtalent of this city.

The orchestra will be under the direction of Professor Berger.

The receipts for these performanceshave been generously donated by theladies and gentlemen taking part in theperformances for the purpose or assist-i- n

sr in furnishing the stage.Box plans will be open at Wall,

Xichols & Co.'s store, King street, onThursday, the 15th inst., at 10 o'clocka. m., when seats can be secured forany or all of the performances.

1 W III 01

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1896.

SUIRE3IE COURT.PR ES 1 1) EXT ? R El L R XS.

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We make a specialty of Boys' Clothing, andour stock was never so complete as now.

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Iloshino, the Opium SmMust S;rve Sentence.

Associate Justice Whiting handeddown an opinion which was concurredin by the other judges of the Courtrelative to the case of riot against sixPortuguese, taken from the CircuitCourt on a bill of exceptions. Theopinion is as follows:

An affidavit settine forth that affiant was counsel for defendants, and J

'liepH oil Vile onHoovrirc and m can a in I

his power to obtain and gather all theevidence possible; that he knew of theevidence of A. P. only after the juryhad rendered their verdict,' does notshow due diligence in the preparationof the casa and in the proper searchand inquiries for testimony at theplace where the offense was committed,and is insufficient to base a motion fora new trial on on the ground of newlydiscovered evidence."

The case of Hoshino, a former custom house employee, convicted in theDistrict Court of smuggling and dealing in opium, and sentenced to a termof two years at hard labor and to paya fine of five hundred dollars has beendecided. The case was taken to theSupreme Court on the ground that thepresiding judge had erred in his chargeto the jury regarding an alibi whichdefendant atttempted to prove. Following is the decision of the SupremeCourt in overruling the motion for anew trial:

'There being evidence produced bydefendant tending to prove' that de-

fendant was elsewhere than at theplace where the offense is alleged tohave been committed at the time alleged, the Court was justified of itsown motion in charging the jury as tothe law of alibi."

If your children are subject to croupwatch to? the first symptom of the disease hoarseness. If Chamberlain sCoueh Remedv is eriven as soon as thechild becomes hoarse it will preventthe attack. Even after the croupyeoueh has aDneared the attack can always be prevented by giving this rem-edy. It is also invaluable for coldsand whooping cough. For sale by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

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We will Buy or Sell Real Estate inall parts of the group, we will sellproperties on reasonable commissions.

Office, 10 West King Street.

Ofail. PlflO, TheOrV, EtC.

J. Vincent-Hughe- s, late organist andchoirmaster Maehull. Parish Church,Liverpool, England, is prepared to re-

ceive a limited number of pupils. Special care with beeinners. Address

MASTER. IOLANI COLLEGE,4429-2- W Honolulu.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE : DRESS : MAKER

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

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

Hard to Find:BUILDERS

That are Practical Men.

G. W. LINCOLN, The Contractor,18 ONE OF THEM

OFFICE, Ilepnblic Ave. YARD, AlakeaStreet.

Visit to Land on Hawaii Which.May be Opened up.

President Dole returned from Ha-

waii on the Kilauea Hou yesterdaymorning, looking remarkably well after his vacation. While his visit to theIsland was more in the nature of arecreation, he spent some time inquirng into the wants of the residents of

Kohala on the land questionAt Puanohulu there are from a thou

sand to fifteen hundred acres admirablysuited for pasturage or the raising offield crops. This land will be a splendidopening for the small cattle growersand others who wish to raise crops to

. . . . . A 1a limited amount, it is not suueuto raising coffee, owing to the fact thatthere is not enough rain.

Another place visited by the President was at Awini, on the east end ofKohala and about ten miles from Kohala center.

The President was attended on hisvisit to this place by about forty Hawaiian and white residents. The landhprp is located in the forest and isgood for coffee growing. Quite a number of the residents of Kohala wish toimprove land without being obliged tolive on it, and this land is available.At the Cabinet meeting yesterdayPresident Dole reported the result ofhis investigations, and it is probablethat favorable action will be taken atonce.

GAINSBOROUGH REPAIRS.

Mechanic Believes Work Could beDone in Honolulu.

MR. EDITOR: There must surelybe some mistake in the report given toyou concerning needed repairs on thedirelict iron bark Gainsborough, nowupon the marine railway, when youstate that the class of labor is nothprA tn rnmnlete repairs on such asmall vessel.

It is certainly a very bad advertisement to go abroad, in view of the factthat more than two-thir- ds of theworld's carrying capacity is in ironbottoms, and the wooden ship of former times now comparatively obsolete.

There is no new mechanical idea norhigh class mechanical skill requiredto replace a few sheets of iron on themost accessible part of a ship, viz., herbottom or frame.

If the owners prefer to have onlytemDorarv renairs effected here, andcompleted at San Francisco, it is theiraffair. No slur, however, should becast upon mechanics here, who arecompetent to complete the work if sodesired. A MECHANIC.

Honolulu, Oct. 19, 1896.

SEMINARY DESTROYED.

Old 31 1. Holyoke Burned toGround-Lo- ss $200,000.

There are a number of people in Honolulu who received their education atMount Holyoke Seminary, in Massa-

chusetts, and there are others whohave friends there at this time. Thefollowing account of the burning of theSeminary, taken from the New HavenPalladium, is interesting:

SOUTH HEADLEY. Mass.. Sept. 27.The Mount Holyoke College building

was destroyed by fire early this evening. The building, which has stood formany years, with the two wings anugymnasium, was burned at a cost thatwill Drobably amount to $200,000.

The fire started under the gymnasium, nrobably in the drying room connected with the laundry, and spreadraDidlv to the rest of the building. The

and it took until after 9 o'clock to de- -

siroy nit; uuuuiug. iucic wcio -i

quate fire protection about the build-ine- r.

and assistance was called fromHolyoke and Northampton. Three stea-mers were sent from Holyoke and onefrom Northampton, but as the waterhad to be pumped nearly half a mile,it offered no check to the flames.

Much of the furniture and contentsof the building, including a large partof the students' property, was saved,and no one was injured so tar aslearned. Mrs. Meade, the president ofthe college, was considerably overcomeby the excitement, and Miss Knappwas also overcome and was taken tothe Holyoke City Hospital.

The building that was burned wasfour stories high and about ISO feetlong, with two wings running backabout 200 feet, also four stories highand a three-stor- y gymnasium with thelaundry and machine rooms beneathadjoined the wings.

The trustees carried an insurance ofabout $200,000, and the total loss willprobably approximate that figure.

Four hundred of the students wererendered homeless and they were givenquarters in South Hadley. Some wentto Holyoke and others to Springfield.

The buildings that remain are theLibrary, the Science, Williston, DwightWest and South Halls. The school re-

opened on the following Monday, asthe recitation rooms were not touched.

Hawaiian 31. C. Society- -

The Hawaiian Mission Children's So-

ciety will hold their next meeting onSaturday, October 24, at the old Mis-

sion House on King street, at 7:30 p.

m., at which time the house will beopen to members and others for in-

spection before possible destruction atan early date. A full program of exer-

cises to be given will be published. Inthe meantime those in possession ofinteresting facts will be called uponand requested to entertain the visitors.

R. ISOSHIMA, NO.(Next Door to

KID GLOYES

We have just opened a new line ofKID GLOVES, and have an assortmentthat Is not equaled in Honolulu.

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PATENT-BAC- K. FLAT-OPENIN- G

Ledgers,Cash Books

andJournalsCALIGRAPH,

DENSMORE,YOST

Type WritersHioii News mm, Li

ME11CHANT ST., HONOLULU.

lurata I Go.

-- Japanese lifti l Golds- -

Use a Pocket Stove,or Japanese KAIRO!

A BOON TO INVALIDS!

A substitute for the old style MustardPiaster and liot water lioiues. .appiieaeasily.

IDRATA & 0Corner Hotel and Nuuanu

Streets.

DKI liesWE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES

In our Safe Deposit Vault which arenot yet rented. There are four sizes,varying in price from $12 to $30 peryear. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are fire-pro- of and are fitted withtime locks, which makes them absolutelv burelar-proo- f. There are twokeys to each box, both of which aregiven to the party renting box, andshould these keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer, as he couldnot open the box without our master- -

key being first inserted.Parties leaving the Islands for their

summer vacations will find It a convenient place to leave any valuables.

Boxes can be rented by the month oryear as desired. Apply to

Hawaiian Safe Denosllaaa laveslment Go

H. Q. BIART,

Mi 6F Oil lie IGives

TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

503 FortStreet

Souvenir Spoons and Hawaiian andGold Wire Jewelry to Order.

CENTRAL MARKET,Nuuanu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meat

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF,

Japanese Dry Goods

Is Our Specialty This Week.A fine line of

111 toll.

FOTtGET

of Fashion

411 KING STREET,Castle & Cooke's.)

MANUFACTURER OF

Straw Hats!

nwaaRiElESBESEID

Drug Co.for the Islands.

? nc oj? pjf) G Q eE QOG

4 tt1

16Gazette Office.

75 Cents a Month

and Novelties

The KingOF

TableWators,

Is Alwavs Pure, Bright and Sparkling.

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED BY THE

HollisterSole Agents

4 c1

-- Www'--'cv C 111

Til I .1 '11 V

ft3

Hawaiian

Daily Advertiser,Telephone 104. Proprietors.

TIIE PACIFIC "COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1896.

POLITICAL PUT HI BULKS.Till: I'ACIFIC injured feelings is simply allowing nnenemy to get his hand nearer the de-

sired grip on the throat. It neither

Are Arriving Constantly.We have just opened up

New Invoices of

SETS. CORJapanese Silk

and Laces.

:-HLE-RS

11 o

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

JOHN

a 8 K, ill

& CO.

NOTT,

60 11 III IE!

AND SHEET IRON WORK.75-- 79 Kiim Street.

- .- - Queen Street, Honoluln.

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

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

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER.Dimond Block.

Sojamtrcial dvcrtijscr.!

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR, j

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. ;

CONUIS1X OF MO ill UK.j

j

Washington, D. C, with its flood of!

conventions, congresses and big gath-

erings of societies of every name and!

description, is soon to add a veryj

unique and valuable assemblage to its j

list of transients, in the shape of aMothers Congress. Transient is usedin distinction from the gathering ofstatesmen and not as signifying thecharacter of the organization. As willbe seen from the dispatch in anothercolumn, the congress is to be held inFebruary next, and circulars are al-

ready being issued, calling upon themothers to join in this movement toget together and consider any and allsubjects relating to the home.

It is really refreshing to note thisnew departure of what might be callednew-womanho- od. The sons and daugh-

ters have associated themselves inevery conceivable form of brotherhoodand sisterhood. Every society from thecrabbed Bachelor Club to the Old MaidDiscontents has had its national gath-

ering, and proclaimed in tones respect-ively stentorian and angular that wom-

en should do thus and men should dobo, and withal attempting to place theworld of human beings under rules sodisagreeable that if carried out fullywould drive every last one of the raceto commit suicide in self-defens- e.

Heretofore the mothers have neversucceeded In getting together to poursome motherly common sense oil on j

the troubled waters and bring newlight to those who do have a regardfor the home and the children. It isnot to be supposed, however, that thematernal organizations will long re-

main in the background. The kinder-garten and kindred associations- - aredaily bringing the duties of mother-hood into greater prominence, and itis anticipated that in the coming con-

gress the discussion will bear especial-ly upon the broader moral and physi-

cal development as well as the mentaltraining of the young. There will alsobe a study of the physical and mentalevils or benefits to be found in thepresent methods of instruction in theschools. All of which will tend to bringabout a closer relationship betweenthe home and the institutions of learn-ing.

The record of the kindergarten thusfar has shown it to be one of the,strongest weapons with which to fightthe jails, workhouses and reformschools, and it certainly falls withinthe sphere of the Congress of Mothersto consider the means which will tendto elevate and ennoble, which will de-

velop in the child strength of charac-ter, which will reduce to a minimumthe necessity for criminal institutions.

The custom by which wealthy andpublic spirited citizens add to theirgood works by presenting cities andtowns with roads and parks is certain-ly one which should be copied in thiscountry. We are quite positive itwould find favor with the commonpeople and we know of few betterways in which the men with well filledpocket books can hand their namesdown to posterity. Government roadshave become such a common matterthat the people are not supposed toappreciate them fully, but consider foran instant the good that would beaccomplished through a monied mansetting apart a portion of his incomefor the. construction of drive-way- s,

which' might open up new lands andwhich surely would be a source ofhealthy gratification to the people pre-

viously limited to the confines of thecity. 1

Now the Government is well on itsway to making another step in the lineof public improvements, the promiseof speedy preparations for beginningthe work on the new wharf will be re-

ceived with no little satisfaction.tain it is that the wharf can be com-

pleted none too quickly, and it is high-ly probable that during the approach-ing "busy season" the number of stea-mers delayed on account of lack ofwharfage facilities will be greater thanever before. Honolulu must furnish ac-

commodations for its shipping custom-ers and be prepared to give throughsteamers quick dispatch.

Japan's new cabinet has been styledthe "bicycle cabinet" on account of thegreat predominance of Satsuma men.In previous years the Satsuma andChoshu have been equally divided, butnow the personnel is such that theSatsuma are represented ' by the big j

wheel in front and Count Okuma theonly outsider, by the little wheel be-

hind. It is to be hoped that the com-

parison will not be carried still further,until the statesmen are accused ofhaving wheels.

All things being equal it is alwayspolicy for Government officials in mak-ing appointments to favor theirfriends. Throwing out sops to heal

THE MAN'S FRIENDS.The nation knows something of Tam-

many Hall. It has been a menace tofree institutions, a stench in the nos-trils, a disgrace to the country. Itsshameless partnership with depravityand crime made that organization soinfamous and so detested that eventhis greatest of Democratic cities buriedTammany under a plurality of nearly50,000 for a Republican Mayor. Butthis most infamous of all political or-ganizations is that which gives Mr.Bryan the most vociferous welcome hehas anywhere received. What wonderthat the slums of New York go wildover a man who denounces the Presi-dent of the United States, and says the"railroad wreckers and stock jobbersand money grabbers" have inspired hispolicv, and "slobbered over him withpraise?" That is the stuff to delightTammany Hall. N. Y. Tribune.

INTRINSIC VALUE.If you lay a gold dollar on the anvil

and hammer it out of shape, 'it is stillworth $1.

If you do a silver dollar the sameway, you hammer 46 cents out of it,and it is worth its bullion value only,or 54 cents.

Gold loses coin shape, yet loses novalue. But silver loses coin shape andloses nearly half its value. It is wiseto drive from the United States thisgold of fixed value by introducing thefree coinage of inferior silver and makeyourself the prey of brokers? Ex.

A RESENTED OVERSIGHT."You're discharged!" roared the free

silver man."What's the matter?"' asked the

bandmaster."You were engaged as an unparti-sa- n

person. And the first tune youplayed as we marched up the streetwas 'Her Golden Hair Wras HangingDown Her Black.' " Washington Star.

n i if?IF SO, CALL AT

L. B. Kerr'sWhat you are buyer of is of no mo-

ment. The fact that you want some-thing will entitle you to our best con-

sideration, and ensure the certainty ofyour being served well.

MB TO OHIF SO, PATRONIZE

L. B. KerrPresuming that circumstances allow

you to answer this question in theaffirmative, we tmnfc it win De naraiynecessary to adduce arguments in sup- -nort of the advice tendered. Four--fifths of our customers belong to thefair sex; they are our sheet anchor; ourmainstay; without them our storewould be a howling wilderness; ourbest efforts but labor in vain.

life yi H 1

THE MORE MONEYyou have, the greater reason why youshould do business with

L. B. KerrConserve your wealth; buy the best

in the market; let "Waste not, wantnot," be your motto. Get value for yourmoney, though apparently money is ofno value to you.

k You Poor?

IN SUCH CASEIt is your bounden duty to buy every-thing at

L. B. Kerr'sThere are degrees of poverty, so

called. A poor man may be in theenjoyment of ten thousand a year,or he may have only ten dollars a week.It isn't the money, or the want of it,that makes the man poor, but the wayits laid out.

BUY" EVERYTHING AT

L.B.KERR'SAnd SAVE from 25 to 50 Cents

on Every Dollar!

IE IB I OL

Financial Agents

AND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large es

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu or

Hilo, Hawaii.Also a large tract of land In Olaa or

Puna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-c- ul

ture.

413 FORT STREET.Telephone 678.

satisfies friends or wins the esteem ofthe enemy.

The foundations of the new lire sta-- I

tion have been left long enough to be-- Icome thoroughly seasoned, and thepeople of the city ought to know bythis time what good foundations looklike. All the benefits of delay havingbeen fully realized we would suggestthat the work of putting somethingbesides boards over the preliminarymasonry be begun in the near future.

The local preface to Capt. Apple-ton- 's

remarks before the Sons of theAmerican Revolution Monday eveningwas indeed a most happy one and it isto be hoped that the gathering in of theHawaiian star to its proper place inthe American field of blue may notbe a far distant reality.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The Pope has issued a pronouncia-ment- o

confirming decrees, declaringall ordinations made under the Angli-can rite invalid and entreating theAnglican clergy to return to the Cath-olic Church.

A German patent has been taken outfor the production of an imitation ofhard rubber out of sawdust.

Milliners were of old Milaners, in al-

lusion to the city of Milan, which usedto set the fashion to the North of Eu-rope in all matters of taste.

The most highly rated town in Eng-land is Norwich, where the ratesamount to 8s. 2d. per pound rental.Other plaoes in which the rates arehieh are Bermondsey. 7s. Cd. in thepounti; Fulham and Bromley (St. Leo--nard) stand at 7s. Gd.; Wolverhamp-ton, 7s. 3d. Swansea follows at 6s. 9d.;Sheffield at Cs. Sd.; Wakefield, Gs. Gd.;Bristol, 6s. Id.; Dewsbury, 6s.

Frenchmen consume more alcoholthan other Europeans, according tofigures put before the Basel Congressfor Alcoholism. In the computationthe amount of alcohol in light winesand beer is included. The average annual consumption of alcohol per headof population is 13 quarts in France,10 in Switzerland, Belgium and Italy,9 in Germany and England 4 in Sweden, 3 in Norway and 2 in Canada.

Pope wrote his "Ode of Solitude"when hfi was 10. and his "Essay onCriticism," which is by many considered the best of all his works, when hewas barely 21.

The Westminster clock, "Big Ben,reports itself each day automaticallyat Greenwich, where a record is keptof its accuracy. During 1893 its errorexceeded four seconds on five daysOn 79 per cent, of the days of observation the error was under two seconds,nnrl on 21 ner cent, of the days theclock was right within half a second

A hall of honor has been establishedin the Val de Grace Hospital in Paris,where the names of French medicalmen who have died in the performanceof their duty are inscribed on marbletablets. A list of 143 doctors and 45apothecaries has just been placed on itswalls, all of whom perished in the yel-low fever epidemic in San Domingoand Guadalupe in 1801-180- 3.

Bachelor comes from the Welsh word"bach," and originally meant an in-experienced person.

The oldest house in Woodbridge,Conn., was burned to the ground thenthpr nlirht. The house was built in1607 by Rev. Mr. WToddbridge, and itwas the intention to celebrate the two-hundre- dth

anniversary next year. Itwas occupied and owned by John Currieand family and Mrs. Calhoun anddaughter.

So far, no species of vulture has beenrecorded from Australia.

There are now 712 fountains for hu-man beings, 2S6 large troughs for sheepand dogs in the streets and suburbs ofLondon. During a period of 24 hoursthe fountains have been used by morethan 2,500,000 persons, while at thetroughs 500,000 horses have quenched,their thirst.

King Humbert of Italy, though al-

most the poorest sovereign in Europe,is most methodical in keeping free fromprivate debt. He has now succeededin settling his father's liabilities, whichamounted to about 36,000,000f. In orderto do this he sold his valuable stud ofArab and English horses, and, in ad-

dition, parted with the Castel Porziano,a vast hunting estate. The calls on hisprivate purse for charities, earth-quakes, and so on are extremely fre-quent.

"Oom Paul" Krueger will go to Eu-rope next spring on an unpoliticalvisit. He has recently become verydeaf, especially in the right ear, andhe intends to consult the Continentaland British experts. His medical at-

tendant has advised him to give upsmoking, but the old man will notagree to such a heroic remedy.

Navvy is a corruption, or rather con-traction, of the name "navigator," ori-ginally given to the laborers employedin the construction of canals.

It is estimated that the sweet wineproduction of 1896 in the Fresno (Cal.)district will not be within 50 per centof what it was last year. This meansthat the sweet wine output will hardlyreach the 2,000,000 gallon mark. Thesame territory last year produced

gallons of sweet wine.

Thus the Bishop of Bath and Wellson the Jameson raid: "It has won theapprobation of many because it wasmanifestation of courage, but due con-sideration will show that the first dutyof a soldier is to recognize and obeyauthority."

Made and Merit Maintains the confidenceof the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If amedicine cures you when you are sick; ifit cures your neighbors and your !riend3when they are ailing; if it makes wonder-ful cures of many diseases everywhere,then beyond any question that medicinepossesses merit. That is just the truthabout Hood's Sarsaparilla. Prepared bya combination, proportion and process un-

known to other medicines, it has curativepowers peculiar to itself. We know itpossesses great merit because it ha3

Cures, not once or twice or a hundredtimes, but in thousands and thousandsof cases. We know it cures, absolutely,permanently cures, when all others fail todo any good whatever.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to possessmerit or the power to cure disease; it isknown to be the best building-u- p medicineon earth; it is known to be honestly adver-tised, and for these reasons the peoplebuy and take Hood's Sarsaparilla almostto the exclusion of other preparations.In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintainsthe confidence of the people in

SarsaparillaThe One True Blood rurifier. All druggists. $1.

cm'e liver ills" easv toHOOU S PlllS take, easy to operate. 25.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

el is miHas Just Commenced.

Sportsmen will be interestedto learn that we have justreceived, Ex "Aloha," a largeshipment of

Smokeless o

PowderCartridges

10-GAUG-

"Dupont," "Schultze" and "Gold Dust'Brands.

We also have SmokelessPowder in i-- lb. tins.

Try one of our PloverWhistles ; they only cost aQuarter, and you can callthe birds while you are aim-

ing at them. Whir-r-r-r-- r!

"Here they comer' Ping!And the leader of the flockcomes tumbling down atyour feet, while the rest ofthe birds try in bewilder-ment to locate their enemy,which they find difficult todo, owing to the smokelesspowder.

When you go hunting, gofully equipped. We havesome fine canvas HuntingCoats that will be service-able.

We intend to make ourstore the Headquarters forSportsmen in Honolulu, andwill keep only A No. i stock.

illll'iW tu

FOR SALE.

enon MULES

W. H. RICE,Care Henry Waterhouse's Office.

1429-2- wr Honolulu.

mud livery onu Board SillsCor. Merchant and Richard Sta.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and HaVB at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 410.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, delivered Jby carriers.

ROBERT CATTONENGINEER.

Importer of Sugar MachinerySteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE -

SeasicknessPOSITIVELY PREVENTED,

mvELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

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

ii un:

BRACE UP!SUSPENDERS ARE CHEAP;

AS ALSO

Neckwear,Socks,

HandkerchiefsAND

Standard : ShirtsJApANESEK. FURUYA,

Rotinson Block Hote Street. HABERDASHER

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1896. 5

In This Climate i r v n v i Jewelry.I A ovrimi'iit I'roolamatloii 1 $at -- In;r-

AwardedHighest Honors World' Fair.

Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

.DR;where there is aj i , . : a pore.

Government Gazette contain?uernana ror tne services of I The My stock of Jewelry, DiamondsWatches, Clocks, Ornaments, etc.Is complete.

bllg0l02;istS. Upholstered fur- - !th'--' blowing proclamation oy the Gov,11 Limited.

A l- -niture is not sought after toerncr re lhe reljeIlicn in th- - pp- -

extent !JiM"' "atecI 'eptemberany great Besidesthe trouble chispH hv thp', "v'here- - pace an(1 aQ1,:r' subsist

between Her Most Catho.Mc Majesty ! 0 II 0 tHave Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

COLD WATER PAINTK.-.-J clall.v lfc!uusl Tor InldO

NVork on Factoiica mudPublic lltilldluifi.! O

Latest Novelties In

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made In unique

uugs, me natural nigh tem-perature is against anythingthat adds to the discomfortby making the body warmer.For this reason then, the in-

clination of the people is to-

ward cool furniture.

It Is a dry povriicr wliich can be pro-par- ed

for use by simply etlrrtn laCOLD WATER, and can be applied by

tne Queen and His M;:;t Catholic Maj-esty the King of Spain; and whereas,certain of the subjects of the aid Kingof Spain in a certain par: of his do-minions called the Philippine Islandshave revolted against hit authority,and hostilities are in progress betweenHis said Most Ca'.hottc Majesty and thesaid revolted suojects; and whereas,Her Majesty th3 Queon is .'csircusthat no naval or nili'utv fxyeditirnshould bo fitted within her't'o-minion- s

'.o ;irc2?ed against Ilia MostCatholic "Uaj Mty's dominions in thePhilippine isian Is or elsewhere; rcw,therefore, I, Sir Cha.-'.e- s Bull"n Hut-r-h

Mitchell, do hereoy warn and strictly

anyone, and will always produce gociwork.

It Is VERY WHITE, extremelyE. A. JACOBSON,

FORT STREET.(Wenrer's Old Stand.)

liectlve and hardens on a wall 11 ifA Pure Grace Crestn of Tartar Powder. stone, and will take any tint.Among them you will find40 Years the Standard.! It will last for years and Is uuaffectti

by gases.One coat covers better than two coatJ

! CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS and

Claus SrRECKKL.--. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU H. I.

of oil paint or whitewash.LEWIS & CO., It can be used on any surface nd fci

Wicker Ware Chairsand couches fill the bill

and are more comfortable.At Eastern summer resortssome people furnish theirhomes throughout withwicker and rattan furniture,and the result has alwaysbeen satisfactory. We hsve

Straight Chairs

and Rockers

Aerents. Honolulu, II. I. all classes of work, even for the flneildecorating.

San Francisco Agents The Xevuda Ilankof Shu rmui'Isco.

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

DESIGN FOR NEW INTERNALREVENUE STAMP, TO PEUSED ONLY IN THE CUS-TO- M

HOUSE.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

enjoin all p2roas with'.n iLU cokryi?i no wise Jo vrenre or fit out, or leengaged or assist in preparing or fit-ting out, or to be -- upioyed in any ca-pac- ity

in any naval or military expe-dition to prjc.'iil against the domin-ions of his ;iaii Most - ath d'.c Maicf tyin the Philippine Islands or elsewhere,under pain of the penalties prescribedagainst all persons otfcmlinj againstthe Foreign Enlistment Vet of 1S10,and all other statutes and ordinancesin such cases made and provided."

Another proclamation of the samedate notifies that the exportation ofarms, ammunition, gunpowder andmilitary stores from any port or placein this colony to the Philippine Isl-ands is prohibited for a period of threemonths from the 12th of September,1S9G.

jmui Ithucisco me Nevada Bank of SanFrancifco.

liOUdon The Unlou Bank of London (Ltd.)-Ne-

York American Exchange NationalBank.IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2000 C"lilc;t Merchants National Bank. This Is for Outside Work.Paris Coniptoir National d'E&compte deParis.

Iterlln Drcsdner Bank.llontrkouir and Yokohama Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealantl and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to b

gross, assorted),COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,LAWN MOWERS,HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,

diluted with cold water, stands ralVictoria ami Vancouver Bank of Mon and exposure as well as oil paint, andtreal.MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW costs but a fraction as much.Transect o General Bankino 8 Exchange BusinessKxplIon In south Africa.

BULUWAYO, South Africa, Oct. 3.- -

in an endless variety ofshapes. Some fancy onesare works of art. Thesegoods differ in fifty waysfrom the cheap goods manu-factured in China. They arebetter finished and in bettershapes. The Chinese havenot the machinery for treat-ing the wicker in the sameexcellent manner as theAmericans, nor have they

Term and Ordinary l)epoits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. CommerA powder magazine exploded here to-

day with disastrous results. Five Cold Watercial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and told.Collections Promptly Accounted For.white men were killed, as were also

BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,SCALES, SAND PAPER,WRAPPING PAPER,WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,3000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE.GALV'D PIPE, in. to 2in.,

Kalsominescores of Kaffirs, who were campingnear the magazine. Most of the latterwere killed by falling rocks that had Adapted fpr Dwellings, Offices and Pub-

lic Buildings or any other place wheroKALSOMINE Is used. It will not rub.

formed the walls of the powder-hous- e.the same skilled labor to MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes.

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN, MATTINGS, -:- -

MANILA CIGARS.

discolor or scale off.IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE,- -

up to 2in.,2000 lbs. COTTON FISH LINES,Lecture at Piinahoii.

weave the beautiful designsOur goods are genuine

American Goods. Captain Nathan Appleton's lecture CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHESon the Panama Canal yesterday after LUCOLJapan and China Teasnoon before the students of Oahu Col SHIP CHANDLERY,For a very small cost, this

A large number of persons were in-

jured, many of them having their armsor legs torn from their bodies.

A large proportion of the injured arenatives who will die. The hospitalwas not large enogh to contain all theinjured and the jail and market-ha- ll

were therefore converted into tempor-ary hospitals.

The explosion shook all the housesin the town and shattered nearly everywindow in the place. The magazinecontained large supplies of ammuni-tion that had been stored in view of thetroubles with the Matabeles.

lege was one of exceptional interest ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,41GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.and was in substance the same as the A new Paint Oil. It comes raw andstyle furniture can be stained

to imitate natural wood andby this means, whatever

Embroideries an3 Curiositiesaddress recently delivered by the Cap boiled; Is superior to linseed, and covenSuccess Water Filters:tain before the Social Science Club. with one-thir- d less lead and pigment i9the gallon.The speaker described in a most in

The best In the market, and a thousigns of crudeness may ap-pear to the eye in the virgin teresting manner the topography of Wingr Wo Chan & Co.sand other things that people

' MUST HAVE. P. and B. Compounds and Papers.the isthmuses of Panama and Tehuware, is obliterated. 210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.antepec, and also that of the Nicaraguaroute. He explained wrhat has already FOR SALE HVAll to be seen at

Your inspection of thisware will be satisfactory to been done, paying a tribute to the en JAPANESEterprise of De Lesseps and his conus.

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Cleveland's Coming; Me9MHre..BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., Oct. 3.

While the President and his familyhave not set the exact day for their re-

turn to Washington, it is very prob-able that thejr will leave Gray Gablessome time next week. The weather

freres. He spoke of the new life in IE, 0. HALL & SON'SCor. King and Fort Sts. EflPORIUM.fused into the work by the new com

pany and its progress at the presentHOPP CO Agents for tho Hawaiian Inlands.ime.here is getting rather cool for comfort NEW DEPARTURE ! S3wmwwwEat the President's summer home, and Take an OutingKING AND BETHEL STS. besides Mr. Cleveland is anxious to FOR SALE.get at work on his message to Congress.The undersigned beg to announce

To arrive ex tark "Edward May" that on and afterItev. C. O. JJrown Airaln.DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 3. Rev. C. O. Thursday Night, October 1st.

Brown, the San Francisco Congrega THE UNRIVALED

now nearly due fromNew York.

Bbls. Rosin,Bales Cotton Waste,

tional preacher, is in the city, but re-

fused to be interviewed on the Dubu-que district conference action on the Anheuser Busch Beer

WE HAVE MOVED sib md mmImportant News! Rnv rnnfprpnrp nffair. His fripnds sav I

Best iSavy Oakum,Straw Wrapping Paper,Excelsior tine),(4

that there may be developments in aWill be served on Draught at the

"Hawaiian Hotel"From our King-stre- et storeto palatial '.quarters in thefew days and intimate that a charge Trains will leave at 9:1C a. m.'andhas been offered him In this confer

WAVERLY BLOCK, 1:45 p m- - arriving in Honolulu at 3:11ence. tie goes to Chicago today. We uuote from a letter of Anheuser- -Just Received, by Latest Steamers, theLargest and --Most Complete Assortmentever opened up in Honolulu, of p. m. and 5:55 p. m.Busch Brewing Association, dated Hotel Street.Sept. 8th, the following:A LAMENTABLE DITTY.

"Your honorable firm having represented us for so many years, we be- - Round Trip Tickets:

1st Class. 2dClasif.Silk and Porcelain Goods of every desieve it is useless to call your attentionMats cription, as well as a large assortment of Pearl City f 75 S COto tne merits of our article, but we

An Assortment of Iron Safes,Pine Lumber, assorted sizes;Bbls. Dairy Salt,

4 Asbestos Sponge Cement," Lantern Globes,Common Spindle Wood Chairs.

ALSO ON HAND

Bbls. Tar, Cases Yellow Metal,Kegs Y. M. Nails, Ox Bows,Nest Trunks. Canal Barrows,Pick and Axe Handles, Lamp Black,Coal Bags, Turpentine, Oars,Fire Clay, ect., etc.

For Sale by

C. BREWER & CO.

should like to repeat again and call Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Japanese Dry Goods.5our attention to the fact that ours Is WaUnae i 50 1 25N.B. Come and see us.THE ONLY PURE BARLEY MALT

EER MANUFACTURED, and cornAndSOFA

VELVET PILE

MOQUETTE

WILTON

DAGHESTANanl

BRUSSELS

cereuline and other adulterants, You Can Get

Mary had a little lamb;Its feet was white as snow,

And everywhere that Mary wentThe lamb was sure to go.

But Mary now is more advancedAnd she has bought a bike,

A form of locomotion whichThe lamb doth much dislike.

"By George!" says he; "I can't standthis!

I'm going home to ma.I don't mind walking out with girls,

But bicycles I baa."Golden Penny.

S The Yokohama Specie Bankwell as acids, for the preservationbeer, are unknown in our establish

BOUND VOLUMES OF THEment. With the above you may fro LIMITED.before the public and publish theM same. mmSubscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000 mmmi ADVERTISER'ANHEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASReserve Fund Yen 4,130.000SOCIATION."

This beer received the highest ANDMile Bin Furniture.From the smallest to the largest sizes. HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMASLICED SWEET POTATOES.

Tapestry and Velvet Pile Carpets BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.TABLES, STANDS, HAT RACKS,Take cold boiled sweet potatoes; slice

awards at the World's Columbian Ex-position. No enconium of ours canadd to its deservedly high reputation.Its introduction in any and everymarket establishes it as the favorite.It is without a peer! without a rival!and even without a competitor!

To bring it within the reach of all itwill be sold at the prevailing price of

Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,From 1890 to 1895,

FROM

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.them lengthwise in slices a little morethan a quarter of an inch thiefc. Put in

and Stair Carpets.

CRUMB CLOTHS AND DRUGGETS.

SCREENS, FLOWER STANDS,CHAIRS, SOFAS,

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and ExBOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS. change Business. YANASE & CO.12 1-- 2 Cents a Glass. Agency Yokohama Specie Bank,NEW REPUBLIC Bldg, Honolulu, H. I.get the best for theLet everyone

least money.

a frying pan two tablespoonfuls of but-ter and heat thoroughly, but do not al-low it to become discolored; then placethe slices of potato on the pan, andover each slice sprinkle a quarter of ateaspoonful of white sugar. Brown thepotatoes and turn; then sprinkle theother side of the potato with sugar.Serve on a small hot platter.

oChicago has an electric elevated

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,E. V. JORDAN Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS INHOWARD & TRAIN.MACFARLANE & CO., LTD.King street, near Alakea street.FOIST STKEET m Architects. JODonese General Merem estDaily Advertiser, 75 cents

month, Delivered by carriers.PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

HENRY DAVIS.S20 Fort St., cor. Fort and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu. THE LATEST CYCLING FAD. PATENT AND MECHANICALDRAUGHTING. P. O. BOX 189. Mutual Tel. 917

Are the Best,MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

HUUAKU AND QUEEN STS.Office Fort street, over Bruce Waring & Co.

Plans, specifications and details prepared and construction of buildines

IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OFDurability, Evenness ofPoint, and Workmanship.

The Leading Commercial and SchoolPens in United States. Established 18CO.

--40-4Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent. superintended.

THIS IS THE TELEPHONESold by all Stationers in Hawaiian Is,Mutnai Telephone Co., Ltd. NUMBER TO RING UP

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

SM9If9 Jobbing a SpecialtyTo be up to the mark a bicyclist sh ould

Is still at the business, repairing lawnmowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn mow-ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.Old worn out hose taken In exchangefor labor. Machines called for and re-turned. All work promptly attended to.

Ring up telephone 852. 4396-t- f

A dividend has been declared andwill be payable at the office of theCompany on Merchant street on the15th inst. GODFREY BROWN,4430-l- w Treasurer.

aolean harp by stringing rubber bands across the frame. The wind strikingtnese Dands gives out musical sounds which can be heard for nmt a dis JAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.tance, and are quite pleasing to the ear. This is the latest fad. AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

5.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 203 1 896.

P HIDH. H.WILLIAMSiw. w. dimond S Ux Colossal nterprise.AiVPIDE PiOSEER IT TOEIt is said that when Jane

gets the money she will in III1

re

just then, during a large jackpot, hefound three kings in his hand, and afterconsiderable betting all the players ex-cept Kalakaua laid down their hands.He had three queen. He dallied withGarrett until the pot was up to hand-some proportions, and then called.

"Your majesty," said Mr. Garrett,smillingly, "if I had you in my hand Iwould, with what I have, be possessedof four very handsome kings."

His majesty was quick to see thepoint, and he promptly replied:

"That knocks the spots out of threeof the royal concubines," and he at oncewrote out a due bill for $200, beneathwhich he signed "Kalakaua, Rex."

Garrett looked dismayed, but saidnothing. Early next morning, however,while he was at breakfast with the la-dies of his party, the royal Chamber-lain appeared before him, bowed, and

DEALER,

FATED TO FIT FEETI

Our Mammoth Shoe Store.Three Kings Beat Three Queens

and Wins $200.UNDERTAKER ana EMBALMER

Of Honolulu. EASTERN IDEA OF THE LATE KING

herit by her uncle s will, shewill buy a whole row ofseats for II Trovatore. Thenshe will go in for solid use-ful and ornamental articlesfor her home. What do youthink of the scheme?

You've Paid $6for a wheel barrow

and then not been half sat-isfied. We sell you one thatis neat and strong, not toolarge to pass through thegate way, and an all 'round

-:- - MANAGER OF TIIE -:- -

presented the astonished American with We supply Shoes for the Million. iMonsieur Pere,Madame Mere, Monsieur Fils, Mademoiselle and Bebe aree SiIf I p

u,

Boat Race for $17,600 Wine Capacity ofKalakaua Hawaiiaas Win Race But itis Given to Americans Mght at the OliPalace After the Race Prompt Payment.

$200. It required all his diplomacy tosatisfy the ladies' curiosity as to whyhe had such early financial dealingswith the Hawaiian Government. Sa-cramento Record Union.

all shod as should be with Shoes fromCORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.crpm fnr s 1 Sniinlv hrrpri Store.cliieriiy's ShoeThe newspaper biographies of the

I?tte Robert Garrett contained no men-tion of the fact that he once enjoyed

office, sio; Residence! sides and front and with a

Bananas in Typhoid Fever.William C. Ussery, M. D., of St. Louis

says that the best food for those suffer-ing from typhoid fever is the banana.In this disease, he explains, the lining

TELEPHONES:and nieht call, M9. patent steel wheel. Its

! worth looking at and buy- -membrane of the small intestines be Notwithstanding thecomes intensely inflamed and engorged.Eventually it begins sloughing awayin spots, leaving well-defin- ed ulcers.

Wash Well,Look Beautiful,

And of

Elegant Design:

At these places the intestinal wallsbecome dangerously thin. A solidfood, if taken into the stomach, ia in CubaWarlikely to produce perforation of the

the distinction of playing the greatAmerican game not baseball butpoker of course with a real live King,says the Philadelphia "Times." Sometime in the year 18S8 he determinedto journey to Mexico in search of thehealth which he had lost in vexatiousfinanciering. The original programmewas altered after the trip had begun,and it was finally extended to theSandwich Islands, and thence to Chinaand Japan. He was accompanied byhis wife and sister, and a number ofother relatives to the Sandwich Islandsthat the incident referred to occurred.Kalakaua was then upon the thronethe same Kalakaua who once visitedPhiladelphia.

Cold Feetafter a bath or before

battle may be avoided ' in asimple manner. The patentcork mats absorb water andprevent its dripping over thebath room floor. They arehealthy and serviceable, hardto wear out and no one sellsthem but Dimond.

intestines and dire results will follow.Therefore, solid foods, or foods containing a large amount of innutritioussubstances, as compared with nutriJoponese $ J5 KUnonos

War Manila,mtious substances, are dangerous and areto be avoided. The banana, althoughit may be classed as a solid food, con-taining, as it does, 95 per cent, nutrition, does not possess sufficient wasteto irritate these sore spots. NearlyMr. Garrett's party had scarcely been

quartered in their hotel in Honoluluwhen the royal chamberlain of the

JAPANESEDRY GOODS

GALORE ! !

Yeni! Vidi! Yici!COMPANY

the whole amount taken into thestomach is absorbed, and gives thepatient more strength than can be ob-tained from other food. Chicago

TobacconistsI WAKAMI.Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

The California variety havealways cost you $2.50; ourlatest invoice was bought sowe can deliver them at yourdoor, and, if necessary, at-

tach it to your hose for $1.80,seventy cents less thanyou've been paying. That iswhat good-buyin- g means.

Umbrella Standsand Jardinieres or lamps

of .every discription in shape,made of wrought ironblackcolor- - are au fait. We haveevery style you can think of.

ART AND INSTINCT.There was a young girl of DetroitWho hunted a mouse for to draw it;

But she never could tellWhat it looked like, for well,

She fainted as soon as she saw it.New York Press.o

ITS MEAT."Paw," asked Tommy, "what is a

bicycle meet?""Most any old pedestrian is likely

to be bicycle meat if be can't look twoways at once," said Mr. Figg. Indian-apolis Journal.

Hawaiian monarch called upon them,and said that King Kalakaua would bepleased to have the gentlemen take din-ner with him, but prior thereto beggedthem to witness a boat race that daybetween the Hawaiian crew and onefrom an American man-of-w- ar lying inthe harbor. The royal chamberlain es-cort- ed

them to the King's sea palace,which was situated on a rock beyondthe Pacific's angry breakers. Kalakauagreeted them most graciously. Mr.Garrett was surprised to find the blackKing a courteous gentleman, speakingEnglish fluently, and reminding himmuch of Chester A. Arthur. His greet-ing was decidedly funny.

"Mr. Garrett," he said, "I am pleasedto meet you. We have a bond of union.You have just tried to borrow $5,000,000and I have just borrowed $2,000,000."

Red!lei's Mil lie rAre receiving CIGARS from the "Seat of War"from both sides of the world; Selling them atOld Prices at present, and shall Continue to doso Until the "Fortune of War" shall prevent. 1

STERLING, The PainterWILL DO THE JOB FINE !

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd!We can at least get his figures andguarantee before contracting with anyother party.

Try his Prepared

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

Von Holt Block. October ArrivalsDo You Drive ?

Picture Moulding and Mat Boards--Union Street,Telephone 622.

Call at hi3 office:Opposite Bell Tower.

Hn THE LATEST PATTERNS

PLATINOTYPE PICTURES OF HAWAIIAN SCENES.Refrigerated Poultry

--AND-

Fresh Salmon OIL and Water Color. PaintingsIS A GOOD ONE. HEREAFTER I'LL

BUY MY CLOTHES FROMCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

During my recent visit to the UnitedStates I had unusual facilities for pur-chasing carriages of every descriptionfor cash. The builders wanted money;I wanted wagons. I selected a numberof fine

Phaetons,

Surreys,

Buggies,

5 RoadJtVagons.

Having bought for cash and had

No one laughed at this sally moreheartily than Mr. Garrett himself.

At a signal from the chamberlainfour fat negroes in royal livery ap-

proached, each bearing a solid silversalver as big as the top of a writingdesk presents from Queen Isabella ofSpain and each loaded with twelveglasses of champagne. One servitorapproached the King, who was the firstto take a glass from the tray. Theother gentlemen followed the example,except Mr. Garrett, who during thetrip abstained rigidly from all stimu-lants. The King nodded his head,threw it back, parted his lips, raisedhis glass and the sparkling beveragedisappeared in a flash. The Americanseyes the royal gullet enviously. With-out a moment's delay the first servitorbacked away, and a second approachedwith twelve more brimming glasses.Again the King nodded his head, andagain wine was suddenly absorbed.And so with the third and fourth ser-vitors, until the forty-eig- ht glasses ofchampagne had accomplished the pur-pose of their being. Then they wereready for the race.

It was actually for a purse of $17,000.The entire population of the town, 14,-0- 00

in number, turned out to witnessthe contest, a majority of them view-ing it from the ocean on which theydisported, particularly the girls, whoseemed like denizens of the deep. Mr.Garrett, to ingratiate himself with theKing bet $100 on the Hawaiian crew,and then told his majesty what he had

MEDEIROS & DECKER,

By JIRS. KELLEY, HITCHCOCK, HUGO FISHER, JESSETT and others.

BIRD CAGES.An invoice in New Designs, direct from the Factory, at Prices Lowr tbnn

THE HOTELSTREET . . TAILORS

Wav'erley Block, Honolulu. the Lowest.

Hygienic Refrigerators!No taints, no odors; removable Galvanized Steel ComnartmontR PnHroiv

FAIR SAMPLES

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

separated one from another. Water sealed taD: nerfeetlv insulate waiioAir-tig- ht joints and seams. The only perfect Refrigerator made.

advantages of reasonable discounts, Ican offer them to the Honolulu publicat exceptionally low prices. I also,bought

NEW IDEAL SEWING MACHINE.NORTON'S IMPROVED BALL-BEA-R ING RATCHET SCREW JACKSSUGAR FACTORS

ANDCOMHISSION AGENT

.me acme ui. ijexiecuuii. oampies at ine iacinc Hardware Company.- SINGLE DOUBLE HARNESS

done. Instead of receiving a roval SE PLANING MILL,ENTERPRPETER

Of the best quality and modern trim-mings. These goods are on view at the

Club Stables Repository

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

DAVID K. BAKER.

SWELL SPECIAL MODEL Ho. 22HIGH & CO., Proprietors.

4431-l- w G. SCHU31AN,OFFICE AND MILL,

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, H. I.A AFlorist NcrAf Vallky

Above the Mausoleum Mm,SPROUTS : MOULDINGS41

lis.On your chin, makes you

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

NEXT!

smile he was astonished by Kalakauasaying quietly:

"Indeed, but I wish the Americans towin."

"Why, your majesty?" said Mr. Gar-rett in surprise.

"Well, I have bet $1,000 on them, thatis why," was the frank response. TheHawaiians, in race of eight miles wonby about ten feet, but in consequenceof the royal wager it was announcedthat the Americans were the victors.

After dinner in the sea palace, theKing said:

"Gentlemen, it is our custom afterdinner to indulge in a game of poker,with a little limit of $5. Is that agree-able to you?"

Mr. Garret and a few other membersof the party determined to have a goat the Hawaiian Treasury. The com-pany was seated in an immense hall,and when the cards had been shuffledthere appeared at one end of the apart-ment eight natives with harps; in frontof these eight mandolin players; a thirdrow was made up of eight choristers,The melodies were American, and con

t.SWELL SPECIAL LADIES' WHEEL No. 23

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

4258-- r TELEPHONE 747.

GUS.SCHCSfAN, PROP. C.H.BELLIN A, MANAGER

CLUB STABLES,

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.Prompt attention to all orders. TELEPHONE: 66.mm mors

mi sues111! 0(1

ANDAS y22V

TO THE(CLEVELAND)

NAME IJPLATES

YOU SEE

THEM

!

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

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

Importers and Dealers in

PACHECO & FERNANDEZ,

JAS. N. K. KEOLA.TYPEWK1TEB, COPYIST, TRANS-

LATOR, (Enplirh and Hawaiian)and COLLECTOR.

FERN ANDES & ROZA.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.Office with W. R. Castle. U-2:l-- 1

sisted largely of improvisations on thenames of various members of the party.It certainly was rather alarming tohear one soloist in a parody on "TheColored Dude" gravely sing:

"Oh, there sits Robert Garrett, theBaltimore dude."

Yet that was what greeted the ears ofthe millionaire, and the reference wasplainly for a compliment. But thisdivertisement was almost too much for

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all its branches.

All work guaranteed and promptlyattended to. Orders can be left withJ. M. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

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

4211-- tf

Cleveland AgencyH. E. WALKER,

Masonic Temple. Manager.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. 1.

Eastern StatesNew and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California

and European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

Mr. Garrett's calmness of mind, and asMakes the weak stout and purifies the

blood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

a result he soon found him?elf several j

hundreds dollars poorer than when heentered the palace. The Hawaiian !

Treasury appeared very far away. But P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1896. 7

START IN ON WHARF.LOCAL BREVITIES. 1 Do Bier DfliSffi.Work to Begin on New Slip asSoon its Possible.

At a meeting of the Executive Coun- - (Limited.)

'

k.f A --;

; cil held yesterday forenoon a resolu-- !

tion was passed appropriating $5',0ji)I for the construction of the new slip at

Than we have been doingby vou these many years?Who sells vou better shoes?Who asks vou lower prices?Who satisfies their customersso cheerfullv as us.

Merchants and Commissionlowers!uhn rorriPQ thp tartest stock? Who shows you the Agents.

the Pacific Mail dock. This meansthat the work on wharfage improve-ments will be begun as soon as possi-

ble. Specification for the work havealready been drawn up and tenderswill be advertised for in Honolulu, SanFrancisco and Victoria. The upperlayer of earth will be removed by thedredger, but the rest of the work whichincludes a large amount of blastingunder water will be done by contract.

A Jersey cow Is wanted. See advt.

Co. B will drill tonight in the DrillShed.

Miss Juliette Hartwell has gone tothe States.

There was a Cabinet meeting yester-day afternoon.

Leaf soap is a novelty. The HobronDrug Company sell it.

Fred Harrison family is expectedhome on the Australia.

Invitations are out to a dance at theMyrtle boat house Friday evening next.

Miss Bella Carter left, on the Copticyesterday for an extended visit to Bos-

ton.

The Gazette (semi-weekl- y) will beready for the KInau mail thi3

new stvles firt? Who sells exclusively shoes, and buysright and sells right? WE, US & CO., to be sure!

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FINE AND MEDIUM

GRADES OF FOOTWEAR.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,Grocers used to be engrossers; andcarpenters signified mechanics whocon-truct- ed the wooden parts of ve-

hicles, in contradistinction to thewheelrights. Fort Street - - Honolulu.

au3GROCERIES.

WE WANTTheto(ER Bulletin.There was a large audience at EmmaSquare last night during the band con

"Best" Nurser.cert. GlobeieYour OrdersHon. V. C. Wilder and wife left onthe Coptic yesterday for a visit to the Diamond Head, I

October 19, IS9.CWeather c!e ar, wind liht northeast. AlotiStates.

There was another rehearsal of theFOR. .

play of "Jane" at the Opera Houselast night. Special : for : This : Week.

FINE CURLY CUT

Here is a nursingbottle that willprove a comfort toinfants. It has 4

points in its favor.1. It has a valve

or air inlet in theend of the bottlewhich admits air,back of food, as fastas food is "drawn out.rendering suctioneasy and making it

The Punahou boys say they will nottoot a single horn during the entire

BARGAINS IN LACES.Frawley season.

1 l-- r

mBBf) IIPHorses clipped at the Club Stables. I JLliAll work warranted first class and FIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS. SMOKING TOBACCOun iijo.charges reasonable.

B. F. Ehlers & Co. have just opened Wash lace, good quality;up a new invoice of "P. D. Corsets," impossible tor nip- -

1 5 cents a yard or $1.50 per dozen.1 . --.H time nrfiviiliMlHi"Japanese silk and laces.

Because:Wash lace, better quality, jiw lu cmuip-c-, m no. jtv w,

wind colic.2. The r-

-, valve does"Dagger" BrandAnnual meeting of Princeville Plan-

tation Company at 3 p. m. today at the 6 yards for $1 or $1.75 Per dozen.

let (iiiaWash lace, four and one-ha- lf not leak, Hf is easily ad- -office of C. Brewer & Co., Ld.We do them Perfectly;We do them Quickly;We use Up-to-Da- te Stationery;We .charge only 'Frisco Prices.cannot bejusted, butTwo native women were arrested at inches wide,

20 cents a yard or $1.75 per dozen. Hew Zealand Mulletthe baby.Smith and Pauahi street last night forbeing drunk and disorderly. Wash lace, eight inches wide,

Do you want more convincingAt 11 a. m. today the annual meeting

pulled out by3. No secre-

tion is possible,as there are noangles or cor-ne- rs

inx the

llPnew patterns,25 cents a yard. Service1

1n 1

V 1

of Haleakala Ranch Company will bearguments?

Plenty of them on file.Come and look them over.We'll take pleasure in explain

ing.Seaside Resortheld at the office of C. Brewer & Co.

Wash lace, extra quality,The "Best" nursing bottle has many exquisite patterns, 10 to 12 inches

wide, 35 cents a yard.points of merit. Read about In the bottle. ;

4. This nurserOriential lace, vHobron Drug Company's advt. today.

Marie Rodrigues, mother of the girl having an opening at10 cents a yard and upwards. nOpera Glassesin the Parson's case was arrested yes

These laces are big barterday for assault and battery on a

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

Walklkl.Tourists and others will Ann it to

their advantage to visit the above re-

sort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

MRS. THUS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

gains and just the thing for

each end, can be easilv andthoroughly cleaned, a point ofthe greatest importance.

Price, 25 cents, complete.HOBRON DRUG CO., Agents.

native girl. and Lorgnetteswash dresses. .The more goldfish placed in ponds

around the Islands the less mosquitoesthere will be, as the fish eat the larvae OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Now that the Opera Season is

of the pests.just opening, it's quite necessarythat all should appear at' theopening of the New Hawaiian

is the most completein the city.Hoshina, the man with the gold- -

ODera House in perfect styleLeaf Soap1 n;t week we vou an idea of , We have a large assortment ofladen vest, was fined $375 and costsyesterday and his goods confiscated. what we could do in the way of fancy

hats; this week we will show you whatwe can do in the way of everyday hats.He plead guilty.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, English

Queer idea, but a good one. OperaCommissioner Marsden is anxious,toThe soap is made from thesecure a lot of Java plum seeds, and as

an inducement he will pay 15 cents a N. S. Sachs,C20 Fort street, Honolulu. Glasses Moderate Price! and Hawaiian Languages.

pound for them.

Some hoodlums attacked a China

famous Spanish root. It is putup in little books convenientfor the vest pocket. One leafsufficient for a wash. It is

MRS. N. II..ZEAYE, ALL SIZES, STYLES ANDman in front of the Salvation ArmyPRICES.barracks on Hotel street last night and Successor to Mrs. M. A. Mellis, 520 Fort

St., Honolulu.disturbed the meeting.Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS

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

P. O. BOX 181.

cleanly and handy. IndispensHAS REOPENED THEH. B. M. Commissioner Hawse called

on the Minister of Foreign Affairs yes able to cyclists and travelers.DRESS MAKING PARLORS See Our Window Display!terday morning. The usual militaryOF N. S. SACHS.guard was in line on the grounds. EAGLE HOUSE:

NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.Capt. W. A. Kinney of the general

staff has beeen granted a three months' HABITSSUD RIDINGWEDD1HG ODTHTfurlough and left with his wife on the

Trv a book of

Savonette.Price, 10 cents.

Hobron Drug CoAgents.

. F. Wichman.Coptic yesterday for a visit to the A SPECIALTY.4429-l- m

States.Hugo Fisher's exhibition of oil and

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

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

FORT STREET.water color paintings of Hawaiian

COOK'S music SCHOOL.scenery will open at the Pacific HardCASTware Company's art rooms on Novem Cable Ailrtress, 'Ballo!." AGENTS

HA1LEY OIL. COMPANYWaring Building, Beretania street.ber. 2d. Hi Felii company

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP & CO--Bankers-

The Portuguese rioters who were re Vnipp Piano and Harmony. Espe Mining Properties. Limited.fused a new trial by the Supreme Court rini attention is paid to muscular control, touch and musical analysis. Bailey, Porter & Co.,yesterday were released from prison

J

late yesterday afternoon pending a 4152 Montgomery St.,San Francisco, Cal.further appeal. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.MINESThe C. A. S. S. Miowera will arrive GOLD m copper1

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashan? Ammonia,

Separately or In Compounds. Idquantities to suit. Correspondence andorder solicited.

here from the Colonies on the 26thinstant. The announcement in this pa- - Will take the sucervision of mines

if desired, and can insure a careful andCommercial and Travelers' Letters of

Credit issued, available in all t?ae

principal cities of the world.Der yesterday that the Warrimoo

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN ,

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

economical management of the same.Mr. Porter heme a minme and millwould arrive on that date was an error.superintendent of lone experience and

Dr. T. T. French, who is soon to thorough training; and our employeesmarry Miss Phenie King, is an Ameri Gonliiefl Sofia water Ms Co.,

LIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts

can and a resident of Boston, not ofScotland, as was stated. He goes to A. F. COOKE, Manager.

picked men.W. H. BAILEY, Manager.

References, San Francisco: SelbySmelting & Lead Works, Hon. C. RBishop.

Honolulu: Hon. V,'. O. Smith, T. WHobron.

Scotland for two years merely to con-

tinue his studies. AGENTS.HOLLISTER & CO.The annual meeting of the W. C. T. 71U. will be held at the Woman's Ex- -

" change at 2:30 this afternoon. The re-

ports for the year will be read and all Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes.A FINE VARIETY, AND ALL GRADES.

ladies interested in the work are re-

quested to be present.

We have a Resident. Buyer in the East which enables

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

Retailers at Wholesale PricesVON HOLT BLOCK, KING ST.

Have again reduced their prices of

Dress Goods, HouseholdGoods, Tailoring Goods,

Clothing, Etc. . . .

us to procure the Best and Latest in the Market.

The Bottom has dropped out of oldtime Honolulu High Prices on

BLANK BOOKS.We sell you a better hook at

Just Half the Priceasked you by other dealers. Why?Because we are the manufacturers'agent of the National Blank Book Co.

Look at our window display.

We sell to the Trade only and our Prices will com

One of the lady passengers of theCoptic, while in port yesterday, drop-

ped a $350 diamond ring in the bay.During the afternoon a native diverwent down, and after several trips tothe bottom returned with it.

Word was received from James Wil-

der yesterday by the Coptic. He hadreturned to Japan from Borneo andhad received an offer from a publishinghouse there to write a book giving anaccount of his experiences on the trip.Jamie will leave Yokohama for homeon the Peru, which leaves there No-

vember Cth.

pare with any Jobbing House in the United States.

Please call at

HYMAN BROS., ZWALL, NICHOLS Co.The Honey Savers for You. Exclusive Wholesale Merchants.Queen Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1896.

FOR SALE.! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.He PoGiliG Coiiral Rdveiliser Efliiilsiiii. AM D . .,

POCIUG Lodae. i. F. I 1 1There will be a special meeting of

Pacific Lodge, No. 822, A. F. & A. M.,at its Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS(Tuesday) EVENING, Oct. 20, at 7:30o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge

le Progres and all sojourning Brethrenare fraternally invited to be present.

By order of the R. W. M.H. H. WILLIAMS,

4435-- lt Secretary.

ATTENTION, COMPANY B.

Armory Company C, First Keg;- - )

B merit, N. G. H. fHonolulu. Oct. 20,Everv :r:enher of th s Coiuin-tu- is

hereby ordered to report at the IriilShed. THIS iUKlAY) EVENING,Oot. 2u, at 7:3" o'clock, for drill.

E. A. JACOUSOS',4135-!- t Lieutenant Commanding.

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the An-nual Meeting of the Shareholders inPAUKAA SUGAR CO. will be held atOffice of C- - Brewer & Co., Ltd., in Ho-nolulu, on Wednesday, October 21st,1896, at 2 p. m.

E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.Dated Honolulu, October 6, 1896.

4424-t- d

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the An-nual Meeting of the Shareholders inthe HONOMU SUGAR CO. will be heldat the Office of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.,in Honolulu, on Wednesday, October21st, 1896, at 10 a. m.

E. F. BISHOP, Acting Secretary.Dated Honolulu, October 6, 1896.

4424-t- d

ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Haiku Sugar Companywill be held at the office of Castle &Cooke, Ltd., agents, Saturday, the 24thinst., at 10 a. m. .

W. A. BOWEN,Acting Secretary.

Honolulu, October 14th, 1896.4431-t- d

ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Paia Plantation will beheld at the office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., agents, Saturday, the 24th inst.,at 10:15 a. m.

T. W. HOBRON,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 14th, 1896.4431-t- d

NOTICE.

The undersigned have entered IntoCopartnership under the name andstyle of LIN TAI CO. for the purposeof carrying on business as CommissionMerchants and Importers of provisionsat 7V2 West Hotel Street, Honolulu.

TAM CHUNG,CHANG HUNG MAN,LAM PANG YAN,LEE TAI YOU,TAM FONG,PANG SUM,CHANG HOON,LAU JING SAN TONG,HO CHONG KEE,HING WO KEE,CHANG YEE.

NOTICE OF POWER OF ATTORNEY,

Notice is hereby given, that Mr.James D. Tregloan has been made myattorney in fact to attend to the busi-ness of my late husband, H. S. Treg-loan, and all matters connected withsaid estate.

Honolulu, Oct. 15, 1S96.KATE TREGLOAN.

4432-l- w

NOTICE.

Neither the Captain nor Agents ofthe German bark Spica will be respon-sible for any debts contracted by anyof the crew. 4434-l- w

PLANTS FOR SALE.

Choice variety of Croton plants aswell as other plants for sale at theresidence of J. H. BOYD, Waikiki road,opposite Sunny South. 4431-2- w

-:- - THE -s- -

in P9B 1 IH. M. WHITXEY, Editor.

Contents for October, 1896

Notes Current Topics.Bounties and Subsidies.Enemies of the Coffee Tree.Beet Sugar in America.Labor and Colonization.Grading Cane Before It is Ripe.Pruning Fruit Trees.

Dr. Hastings Reed's Notes on Sugar,etc.

Coffee and Its Diseases in India.Practical Notes for Farmers on Co-

operation Improved Stock and Butter-makin- g.

Cane Borer in Queensland.

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,

Publishers.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

i Teswl: From: Date:! Bktne Skagit, Port Gamble Duei Am bk J. D. Tallant, Port Townsend

Oct. 20Am bk Archer, San Francisco. .Oct. 21O. S. S. Mariposa, San Fran Oct. 22O. S. S. Belgic, San Francisco. .Oct. 24C. A. S. S. Miowera, Colonies . . .Oct. 26O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China and

j Bk Edward, May, Boston Dec.Brit bk Routenbeck, Liverpool.. Dec. 15

VESSELS IN PORT.

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

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Haw schr Norma, Rosehill, Laysan Island.

Am bktne Amelia, Ward, Seattle,Wash.

Br bark Spica, Krouse, Bremen.Am bk Mohican, Saunders, San Fran

cisco.Schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.

Ger. bk H. Hackfeld, Parker, fromLaysan Island.

Am. bktne J. M. Griffith, Arey, fromPort Townsend.

ARRIVALS.

Monday, Oct. 19.

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman,, fromHawaii ports.

O. & O. Steamer Coptic, Sealby, fromChina and Japan.

Ger. bk H. Hackfeld, Parker, fromLaysan Island.

Am. bktne J. M. Griffith, Arey, fromPort Townsend.

DEPARTURES.

O. & O. Coptic, Sealby, for San Fran-cisco.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahuports.

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, forKapaa.

Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, for Lahaina, Mo-loka- i

and Lanai.Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Oahu ports.Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Lahaina,

Honokaa and Kukuihaele.Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for

Kauai ports.Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Hawaii ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Hawaii ports, at 10 a. m.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui

ports at 5 p. m.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai

ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman, for Olo- -

walu, Kukaiau and Laupahoehoe.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Hawaii, per stmr Kilauea Hou,

Oct. 19 President Dole, and S Chineseon deck.

Departures.For Lanai, per stmr Mokolii, Oct. 19R. H. Draper.For Kauai, per stmr James Makee,

Oct. 19 E. R. Hendry.For San Francisco, per stmr Coptic,

Oct. 19 Miss Belle Carter, Miss Juli-ette Antwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wil-der, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinney andnurse, T. C. Grant, and 3 Europeansteerage. Through: Paul Bie, Lieut.Com. Blocklinger, U. S. N.; Mrs. G.Blocklinger, Commodore G. T. H.Boyes, R. N., and family (3); Mrs. H. C.Hazen, Miss Herriman T. G. Hughes,T. Iida, A. C. S. Manners, Mrs. C. Rich-ards, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, G. Gipper-ic- h,

Rev. N. W. Utley, Dr. A. B. Mor-rill, Commander K. Narata, I. J. N.;Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Taylor Jr., Dr.Ischudnowsky, J. C. Peter Miss FannieScovil, H. J. Slater, S. Uchida, Gregi-or- e

de Wollant, G. Wooyerno.

AUSTRALIA-JAPA- N.

Departure of the Yamashiro 3IaruFrom Yokohama.

On Saturday, at noon, the N. Y. K.steamer, Yamashiro Maru, Capt. Jones,left Yokohama as the pioneer vesselsof the Nippon Yusen Kaisha's newAustralian line. Prior to the departureof the steamer, a cold collation wasserved in the handsome saloon, and anopportunity was afforded of presentingan address to Mr. Kondo Rempei, Pre-

sident of the Company, by the Tokyoand Yokohama Traders' Association.This was introduced by Mr. Ikeda, ofTokyo, and Mr. Otani Kahei, of Yoko-hama, in most felicitous speeches. Mr.Kondo made a lengthy reply, in whichhe referred to the new lines to Europe,Bombay, Seattle, and Sydney that haverecently been started by the YusenKaisha. He trusted that, their effortswould meet with success. Thej' woulddo their best to merit success, andshould these efforts be appreciated byshippers and travelers, then the flagof the Yusen Kaisha might eventuallybe seen in other parts of the globe.Three ringing Banzias were then givenfor the Emperor, for Mr. Kondo, andfor the success of the Nippon YusenKaisha's Autralian line, on the mo-tion of Mr. Otani Kahei. Japan Mail,Oct. 9.

Following is Purser C. Tracy Good-

rich's report O. & O. S. S. Coptic, 2744tons, Inman Selby, R. N. R., Comman-der, from Hongkong, Sept. 30, AmoyOct. 2, Nagasaki, Oct. 5, Kobe, Oct. 7,

and Yokohama, Oct. 10, arrived at Ho-

nolulu, Oct. 19 at 4:49 a. m. LeftYokohama, Oct. 10 at noon, thence toOct. 12, fresh to moderate N. N. W.wind and heavy swell, thence to portlight variable winds and smooth sea.Passage, 9 days, 12 hours, 39 minutes.

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street

Subscription Rates.

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tiser, Eight Pages.Per month I 75Per 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 CO

Per year, in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to the United

States of America, Canada orMexico 11 00

Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign. 14 00

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

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

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements, unaccompanied bypecific Instructions, inserted till or

dered out.Advertisements discontinued before

Expiration of specified period will bebarged as if continued for a full term

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts. -

All persons desiring, their advertise-ments discontinued must send a writtencrder to that effect.

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

C. G. BALLENTYNB.Business Manager.

TRAINS

CQ 3 30 J.aj a

3 H ID

3 a3 s3m

a S3W X! at

P.M. P.M. P.M.

Iave Honolulu..6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10Ieave Peaxl City. .7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28 6:53

ave Ewa Mill.. 8 at 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Wai&nae 10:54 3:24 6:49

Ja a 09 X

at.m W

CQ

ISa

a IIw rt X

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

l&re VfaJanae..6:44 1:32 4:16Lave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51Leave Pearl City. .7:50 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu.. 8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

f?. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH.Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Afct.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

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

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

- 1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Mariposa ... .Oct. 22 Coptic Oct. 20Belgic Oct. 24, Miowera Oct. 26Australia ...Oct. 26 Australia ...Oct. 28Peru....... Nor. 2;Gaelic .....Nor. 6

Australia ..Nor. 18 Alameda ...Nov. 12Ml owera. . . . Nov. 15; Peking Nov. 16Jdoriowal'...Noy. 19; Australia ..Nov. 21Rio Janelro.Nov. 19; Warrlmoo.. Nov. 24Gaelic .....Nov. 28. China Dec 2Australia ..Dec. ll'Mariposa ...Dec 10Doric Dec lC Biigic Dec. 11Warrlmoo. .Dec. 16 Australia ...Dec 16Alameda ...Dec. 17Iiowera....Dec 24China Dec. 24 Coptic Dec 28

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

B A ROM TilKKM. --C: 2;' - t a i

O CO

s ps 3 !

-- 13

Sat.. i.l4 S0.CH 71 0,07115-

Sua. .13 3J.0I 71! So O 2Jii. o EMon 30.09 30.03: 71' ,V O .lo'O 3--8 , SE 3Tues SO. C 29.97! 711 St'O 001S j EXE 4

Wed ' 30.&S Lo.yy: 0.'Xj "9 3 0- -J

Ttau. 30.07 29.9S 09 SI 0 00,60 2 ! S 0--2

lrrid 30 07 3'l.00: 691 54. 0 00i72 s 1- -3i !

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

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

cr.

5C x 3 - j

Day. a--5

a m. p.m. (p.m. 'a.m. i

Mon . '19 2.20: S.20, S 50 5.58 5.32 4.25Tues. 3.10 2.5o: S.42 9.35 5 'o.3li 5.14Wed. 3.40 3.15! 9. 5 10.-- 0 o.o9 6. 4

! I irisesThur. 22 4.10 3.43' 9.30 It. 5 5 59',5.30! 6. 0

Frid . 23 4.43 4.10 9.52 11.50 5 .595. 29: 6.50t n.m.t

Sat...S241 5.20 4 45:10.25 0.0 6 0 5. 25' 7.36

Sun.. ;2o 6. 0 5.30 11. 0 1.35 6 . 0 5.2S' S.26

Full moon Oct. 21 at 5h 4?m a.m.Xhe tides and moon phase are given In Stand-

ard Time. The time oi sua and moon risiugand setting being given for all ports, in theeroupare in Local Ticie, to which the'ropec-tiv- e

corrections to Standard Time applicable toeach different port should be made.

i n . i .- i Tirnn whKtlo snuniii at 19h

0m. Os. (mldnint) ureeuwica lime, iucuisOh :0m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard Time.

The Mokolii sailed last evening forMolokai, Lanai and Maui, with a deckload of lumber and her usual amountof freight.

r

J2i

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION, Oct. 19. 10 p. m. The weatheris clear, wind light north.

The Kinau will sail this monring at10 o'clock for Maui and Hawaii.

The Hawaiian ship Joir. Ena arrivedat Port Townsend on October 3d.

The steamer Coptic sailed for SanFrancisco last night at 5:30 o'clock.

The bark Albert, Griffiths, arrivedin San Francisco October 3d, IS daysfrom this port.

The barkentine Skagit will probably'arrive today, as she left the same dayas the J. M. Griffith.

Purser Goodrich is one of the mostpopular and obliging pursers of thesteamers that enter this port.

The Kauai sails this evening for Lahaina with 50 tons of fertilizer, 50

tons of coal and several pieces of machinery.

Customs Inspector Schmedon is onduty again after a rather hard vacation, being ill with malaria all but thethree first days.

The steamers Iwalani and Ke AuHou sailed yesterday afternoon. Bothhad on deck a number of Chinamenwho were released from quarantineyesterday.

Spoken Per bark Albert, October1, 400 miles west of San Francisco, sawa three-maste- d, double topgallant,painted ports, British ship, bound forSan Francisco.

LONDON, Oct. 3. The British steamer Mount Lebanon, from Yokohamafor Oregon, put back to Yokohamawith her crank shaft broken aud ma-

chinery badly damaged. Repairs willrequire about seven days.

The barkentine J. M. Griffith, Captain Arey, arrived yesterday morning,29 daj-- s from Port Townsend. Shebrought a cargo of lumber for theOahu Lumber and Building Company.She is clocked at the railway wharf.

The steamer Coptic arrived a dayahead of schedule time, docking earlyyesterday morning. She brought 6S4

Chinese contract laborers, includingmen, women and children, and 1 Jap-anese. She also brought 348 tons ofmiscellaneous freight for this port.She had 27 cabin passengers, 18 Japsand 188 Chinese and 3 European steerage in transit.

The bark Leon, formerly the Nicara- -guan bark Don Carlos, is now loadedwith lumber and anchored in thestream, bound for the Coolgardie goldmines, and should bring good pricesthere. The Leon was purchased fromthe estate of Nick Bichard some timeago by Joseph Hume. The latter soldher to J. Moore & Co., and it is thelatter firm that has loaded her forAustralia. The Don Nicholas, a sistership to the Leon, is now an ark atTiburon, and the widow of the deceasedNick Bichard is using it as a residence.

--S. F- - Call.

DIED.

COLEMAN At the residence of herdaughter Mrs. Ellie (Castle) Will-liam- s,

at Stanstead, Province Quebec,Canada, on Sept. 21st, after five yearsof invalidism, in the sevety-fift- h yearof her age, Mrs. Caroline Bacon Cole-man, widow of the late Hon. JohnColeman, - of Madison, Florida,U. S. A. (City and California papersplease copy.)

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders ofthe HALEAKALA RANCH CO. will beheld at the Office of C. Brewer & Co.,Ltd., in Honolulu, on Tuesday, October20th, 1896, at 11 a. m.

E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.Dated Honolulu, Oct. 6, 1896.

4424-t- d

ANNUAL MEETING PRINCEVILLEPLANTATION COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of Princeville Plantation Company will be held at the Office of C.Brewer & Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, onTUESDAY, October 20th, 1S96, at 3o'clock p. m.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 13th, 1S96.(Signed) E. F. BISHOP,

4430-l- w Secretary.

WANTED.

To purchase a Jersey or part Jerseyand Holstein milching cow. recentlycalved or to calve soon. Address "A.B.," Advertiser office, stating breed,age and price. 4433-t- f

STEAMSHIP LINE.

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

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

Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated. Tlx:

From Sydney and Suva

For Yictoria and Yancoaver. B. C.

Miowera October 26Warrlmoo November 24

Miowera December 24

From Yictoria and Vancouver, B. C

For Suva and Sydney.

Miowera November, 16

Warrimoo December 16

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

For Freight and Passage and all general information, apply to

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

ceanic pail (join

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERYICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:Tbe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

NOVEMBER 12,And will leave for the above port withMalls and Passengers on or about thatdate.

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

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

OCTOBER 22d,And will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers tor the aboveports. .

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

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

it SiMl rtmnnnif

TIME TABLE.

LOCAC LINE.

S. S. Australia:From For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Oct. 26. Oct. 28.Nov. 16. Nov. 21.Dec. 11. Dec. 16.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From bvdney.ror hydnej'. For San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Mariposa ..Oct. 22 Monowal ..Oct. 15Monowal ..Nov. 19 Alameda ..Nov. 12Alameda ..Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

FOR SALE.

T? Oclrlor-- i nr n T, .- ruuanou, contain in e-- 7rooms and outhouses; electric lights,hot and cold water in kltrwroom. PnrnoT. "uu.uuuiui iuuaw. im-proved with fruit n n ri JIT1.1.and plants. Amy ISSLffi!!office. ' "Ber

il. k Bows ResidenG e

i

I ON

Kinau Street,

The five main rooms are mosquito

screened and conveniently arrangedDressing rooms and stationary ward'robes, wash stands, cedar and othercupboards add greatly to general com

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

ings. Convenient location. Inspec-

tion of the place invited.For price and terms enquire of W

A. BOWEN at Castle & Cooke, Ltd.4419-t- f

For Sale or To Let.

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

J. A. BUTTERFIELD,. Punahou street

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

ations made. Work given prompt at-tention. Telephone 851.

4429-3- m

Furnished Rooms onu tees To Let

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

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

off King street, Kapalama. Three min-utes walk to tram.

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

For particulars apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,NOTARY PUBLIC,

TYPEWRITER,CONVEYANCER

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

FOR SALE.

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

sirable in Honolulu as they are con-veniently located and command a mag-nificent view of the ocean, extendingfrom Diamond Head to the Waianaemountains.

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

For particular? apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

4385-- tf Merchant street.

FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,about 1270 acres fee simple; large andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

This estate will make a delightfulhome; yield full return for labor andgood interest on the capital invested.Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Next Postoffice, in Honolulu.

4316-- tf

SEASIDE ROOMS.At "SARATOGA," Waikiki.

A few furnished rooms, with stablingand carriage room.

Apply at "Saratoga,"Telephone 889. Waikiki.

4414-l- m

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to43S0 ARTHUR HARRISON.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

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

For particulars call or address

Chas. Brewer & Co.,27 KIlby Street, Boston, or

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

NOTICE.

George J. Campbell will act as Man-ager of the Metropolitan Meat Com-pany during the temporary absencefrom Honolulu of G. J. Waller.

Honolulu, Oct. 15th, 1S96.4432-l- w