J

M I.ivy u i i pi iH HPXV , jjl a II! 'A K! Ul M U PI 1 I HUAJN

Kstabllsbed Jnly 8. 1856.i'.'.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4454. HONOLULU, HAWAHAN ISLANDS,- - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 189b. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

J- - Q. WOOD, SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FUItNIAttorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

f

MRS. W. W. DIMOND.L. SCOTT.

WILL LEWERS.A. ST. M. MACINTOSH.

MISS KATE McGREW.C. D. WILSON.R.

"MY UNCLE'S WILL" AND "JANE."

OFFICE: Corner Klnsr and BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Gradu&te Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, - Arllmrton Cottage.

42S0--7

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

Alakea Street, Between Hotel andBeretania Streets.

Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

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

Dentist.5S HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.I, -. .. - .... ,, -- -

I. MORI, M.D.OFFICE, Corner Fort and Kukul 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.,

nhoieso fi ond Riil Grocers

98 FORT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Bon470.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

ther and :- --- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

lie ii Bill Grocers

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' blacksmithing. Job workExecuted on the shortest notice.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,H. J. NOLTE. Proprietor.

First-clas- s Lnnches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 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.,

mm (iiiiiu mens,Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

HENRY DAVIS.Z20 Fort St., cor. Fort and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

TURE 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, I1L,beine the largest number of awards obtained 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.

FRANCIS DUNN.UrcWtect and Superintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 5.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

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

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

FOR SALE.: KEGS OF :- -

S 111IN COLD STORAGE,

: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

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

LATOR, (Englih and Hawaiian)and COLLECTOR.

Office with W. R. Castle. 4423-t- f

IIworks

LIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. - AGENTS.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMfUSSION AGENT

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanjOf San Francisco, CaL

GO N SALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS,

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. 1.

FOR SALE.A LOT OF THOROUGHBRED

Durham BullsFrom a celebrated Kauai Stock Ranch.Also two thoroughbred Holstein bulls,and several Sussex bulls. Are high-gra- de

and from three to five years old.PAUL R. ISENBERG,

Telephone, 507. Waialae Ranch.4450-3- m

.A

'3 ?

I

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.'I

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they sit together on the sofa, there wasroom for a little more enthusiasm intheir love-makin- g, if the writer under-stood the play. Miss McGrew's act-ing disclosed symptoms of sorrowfulregret at the turn affairs had taken,and she did it well, and it's merely asuggestion to say that a little morefeeling infused at this point wouldhave added to the effect of the scene.The part is a difficult one, and it isdoubtful if it could 'have been betterportrayed, even by a professional.The changes, from heat to cold, in hertreatment of Cashmore was a capitalbit of acting and marks' Miss McGrewas one of the foremost of amateurs onthe dramatic stage in Honolulu. Shedressed the part well, and at no timeoverdid it.

As Barker, Mr. Scott played thepart of the decripit old man-i- n the mostexcellent manner. The part is not onewhich calls for great exhibition of theactor's talents, consequently Mr. Scotthad little opportunity to display hisability. His make-u- p was, suited ex-

actly to the character of the man herepresented, and his part, while re-

plete with comic situations, was at alltimes free from buffoonery.

The play, as a whole, was pleasing,and the stage setting as complete indetail as would be found in any the-

ater in the United States.In the comedy of "Jane," which fol-

lowed the curtain-raise- r, the audiencehad ample opportunity of measuringthe talent and histrionic ability of thebest amateur actors in the city. Thestory is funny and provides a numberof ludicrous situations throughout theplay.

Charles Shakelton, a young swell,has a house in London, and is pro-

vided with three servants William,his valet; Claude, the "buttons," andJane, the maid-of-all-wor- k. Jane and

William have formed an attachmentfor each other, and Just before thescene opens are secretly married.Shakelton has a rich old uncle, Mr.Kershaw, who lives out of town, andwho has provided the young man with

1,000 a year, believing'he is marriedand the father of a child. Suddenly,and with threatening disaster to youngShakelton, the old gentleman decidesto visit him in his London house, andit is necessary to provide himself witha wife; the baby was overlooked.

Among his acquaintances are Mrs.Chadwick, "an ancient and honorable,"and Miss Martin, the latter with aneye to winning him for a husband, andthe former open to a proposition. Ithappens that at the time the messageis received from Kershaw both theladies are calling on the young man,and he asks them in turn to becomehis wife for a day, and both resentwhat they consider an insult. At thismoment Jane appears and accepts thejob in consideration of 100 and acomplete outfit of hats, dresses andjewelry. When William hears of it,his jealousy shows itself, and his fearsare allayed only when he learns fromJane that the money will buy a bakeryfor them.

Jane appears on the scene later,dressed in an electric blue serge, withwhite satin vest and red velvet reveres.Her hat is a French dream in red andgreen straw, trimmed with red andpink roses and violets. William againshows his dislike for the arrangementhis wife has made with his master.During Jane's shopping tour Mrs.Chadwick returns to the house, andis persuaded by William to act as thewife for the day, and conceals her ina side room, and when Mr. Kershawarrives she is introduced as Shakel-ton'- s

wife. The meeting of the ladiesand young Shakelton's repudiation of

r7T n o

G. C. POTTER.

a week of the expiration of the periodduring which the wedding must takeplace.

Under the will, unless the marriagetakes place, the fortune falls to Mr.Barker, an old gentleman with a fond-ness for dogs. In the beginning of thescene he announces his intention offounding an asylum for insane dogs,provided the young folks do not wed.

During the years which Miss Mari-gold and Cashmore have been separat-ed Cupid has been idle, and they findon meeting that the fulfillment of amarriage engagement is preposterous.The lady develops a spitfire temper,and the man considers the alliancewould result in no good to either. Atthe first meeting they each formerlyrenounce all claim to the fortune, thenCashmore gracefully destroys MissMarigold's paper and leaves her practically mistress of the situation. Beingfre from financial yoke, they beginagain, and before they are aware theold love is rekindled and the storyends with the dogs being deprived ofan asylum. Mr. Barker, being a verynice old gentleman without impecuni-ous motives, congratulates the couple,and the story ends prettily.

Miss McGrew, as Florence Marigold,was particularly strong in the sceneswhere it was necessary for a displayof disgust at the proposed marriageand as well in her scene with Bar-ker (R. L. Scott), where she scornedhis attempt at match-makin- g. A verypretty bit of playing was that part ofthe act where she and Capt. Cashmore(George C. Potter) renounce their re-

spective rights to the fortune. For themoment each seemed anxious to showtheir disregard for money, and toprove how little they cared for it, theywere willing to throw it to the dogs.Without making an exhibition of it,the author depends upon the audienceto realize that there is a soft spot inthe hearts of these young folks foreach other, and both Miss McGrewand Maj. Potter show it just enoughin this scene. Prior to it, however,where he finds a man's photograph inMiss Marigold's work basket, there wasroom for a little more feeling thanMr. Potter manifested; his ardor wasapparently constrained. Again, whenafter the paper has been destroyed and

The econd night of the opening fes-

tival at the New Hawaiian OperaHouse was a repetition of the successeswhich greeted the opening night, when"II Trovatore" was the attraction.From the time the curtain went upon "My Uncle's Will" until the closethere was a continual round of ap-

plause.The lower part of the house was

filled with representative citizens, andwas quite the social success as theopera. The entire arrangements werein the hands of R. L. Scott, and theplays were produced as perfectly ascould have been done by any profes-sional company. The applause at theend of the acts was so spontaneous andhearty as to require the curtain to beraised three or four times before theaudience was satisfied to let the playgo on. The production was pro-nounced by Melville Marx, agent forthe Frawley Company, to be the besthe had ever witnessed by local talent.The applause, was brought out throughthe real merit of the players, ratherthan from the fact that they weresimply local society people.

The success was such that a num-ber of those expressed a desire to haveit repeated, and it is probable the com-pany will yield to the demand and re-

peat the performance Saturday night,There were numberless baskets offlowers passed over the footlights, thegentlemen receiving an equal sharewith the ladies. Both plays were newto Honolulu, and to those who werenot present it may be said a great treatwas missed.

Each of the plays produced hadplots, which, except among the old'English comedies, is an unknown quantity in the average society play of thepresent. In the curtain-rais- er the au-

dience must gather it from the lines ofthe actors; to carry much throughone act is more than even S. TheyreSmith could accomplish in "My Un-

cle's Will."Florence Marigold and Charles Cash-mor- e,

as children were playmates, andmuch thought of by the young lady'suncle. On his death it was found thatby his will they were left $250,000 pro-

vided they married within a year ofhis death. Cashmore, an officer in thenavy, returns from a voyage within

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

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISED: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 11. 896

silk, covered with black net. Her hatwas a black straw, trimmed with black

William's contract with Mrs. ChadwickIs a sort of serio-com- ic situation,equaled only by the scene where a real feathers and pink roses. Mrs. Doyd'sbaby is brought on the stage. costumes were gems. In the first act

The rest of the story is full of com- - she appeared in a handsome blackedy points until finally William, uatered silk, with Dresden silk waistwrought to a pitch of jealous rage, and black chiffon. In the third actdenounces the fraud to Kershaw, who she wore a flowered taffeta silk, withdiscards Shakelton and leaves the white waist and tulle sleeves puffed

house, only to return and give his half way to the elbow,blessing to his ward and Mis3 Mar- - A. St. M. Macintosh, as Claude, did

tin, who appears on the scene at the so much better than in "Meredith'sright time to accept a proposal of mar- - Old Coat" that his acting would not be

riage from the young man. recognized. He portrayed the fresh

With the exception of Mr. Pixton young "buttons" with a close observ-(- R.

L. Scott), his wife (Pauahi Judd) ance of the truth, and at no time ov-Mi- ss

Martin (Mrs. Boyd), the players erreached himself.had much to do, and were generally Miss Judd, as Mrs. Pixton, had littleon the stage. Mrs. Dimond played the to do. but her scene with Pixton (Bob

part of Jane with the perfection of an Scott) was so faithfully acted that itartist. From the moment when she won continued applause. Mr. Scottpeeped In the door singing the closing was not on the stage long enough, butbars of the old ballad, her success in while he was there he was so much inthis particular character was assured, evidence that the audience wished forShe showed no lack of ability, no di- - more. He made "an acceptable hen-muniti- on

of vim or thoroughness at pecked husband, and must have feltany time she was on the stage. Her gratified at the reception given him

L THE 'SUPIIEME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS.

September Tem, 1SUG.

THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAII e.r nl. JAMES I). CASTLE,COLLECTOK-GEXEIiAL- , r. E. HOFFSCHLAEGKU

COMPANY and LOVEJOY vi: COMPANY.

Submission.

Judd, C.J., Frear and Whiting, JJ.

Submitted October 3, 1SUC. Decided October 29, 1S9G.

Certain wines were entered at the Custom House and duties paidthereon at the rate of 15 cents per gallon, according to the stat-

utes levying duties on wines of alcoholic strength under 21 deg.,and the wines were withdrawn, a sample however being retained,which proved on testing to be above 21 deg. alcoholic strength,which required duties to be paid at the larger rate of $2 per gallon:

Held, that there was a legal importation, entry and withdrawal andthat, the wines once withdrawn, could not be returned to thecustody of the Customs Department for reshipment to Californiain order to obtain the drawback of duties.

Held, that the wines were legally in the Republic, and no forfeiturecould attach, nor could the wines be returned for the purpose ofcausing the Customs officers to sell them as unclaimed goods.

Held, that the defendants had paid short duties, and were liable tothe Government for the larger rate of duties, wThich became adebt due the Government on the withdrawal of the goods.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY WHITING, J.

scene with Shakelton, when he wished by the audience.to show a fondness for her was clev- - The play was excellently staged, anderly acted, and her lines: "No, sir; throughout was successful beyond thethis is just a matter of business," expectations of any one. There seemedshowed the study of the artist she is, to be nothing left undone in the mat-an- d

brought forth applause from a not ter of costumes, and for this the au-altoget- her

responsive audience. Her dience is indebted jointly to Messrs.attempt to take on an air of dignified Lowers and Scott, whose theatricalreserve with the servants, and again experience tells them what is needed to

her occasional and unconscious fall make a scene what it should be. Mr.

from the high and mightiness of her Scott deserves special mention for theposition as temporary wife to the admirable manner in which he trainedyoung master was an example of her those who took part in both the per-abili- ty

which would bring her favor- - formances last night, and it is due toable recognition anywhere. In her him to say that he accomplished withscene at the table, Mrs. Dimond had the same talent what was never donean excellent opportunity to show the before in Honolulu,

The occasion will always be pleas-positi- onscope of her talents as an actress. HerIs ostensibly that of mistress antly remembered by Mr. Scott as one

of the house, but her manners, when of the successes of his life, for it sel-delicac- ies

are within reach, those of dom happens that a manager has thethe servant. The scene was a good pleasure of ringing up a curtain asone and excellently acted. often as was done on each act last

During the play Mrs. Dimond wore, night, and at the close of the perform-beside- s

the dresses mentioned above, ance Mr. Scott was warmly congratu- -

shall be paid or secured to be paid before a permit shall begranted for landing or transhipping them." The Collector-Genera- l

can not waive any provisions of the law so as to bindthe Government. He, like all public officers, cannot bind theGovernment by any acts beyond or contrary to the authoritygiven to him by the laws. The giving up of goods, without fullpayment of duties is an act not only not authorized, but for-

bidden, by statute. And likewise he could not receive themback in face of Sec. 530, Civil Code (amended).

Muituni r. U. 8., 100 U. S. 444.2. That if defendants are not entitled to return the wine

for reshipment, then they should have been allowed to returnthe wine to the Custom-hous- e and abandon it as unclaimed goods.

This position cannot be maintained. There was no fraud onthe part of the defendants:, for if there had been, they might havebeen liable not only for the forfeiture of the goods and thepenalties of smuggling, but also to the payment of the fullduties as well. The wine was legally in the Republic, andforfeiture could not attach it. It is like an incomplete entry,and on the test being made the amount of duties is determinedand thev become a debt due the Hawaiian Government.

In rc Petition of Foster et at. v. Collector-Genera- l ofCustoms, 2 Haw. 197.

It is claimed by defendant that there was no intent to importthis kind of wine, but one of a degree under 21, and thereforethere was no importation by them. But this is not sound. Thedefendants ordered a lighter wine, and the mere fact that theirconsignors shipped one of a different quality, of greater alco-holic strength, cannot relieve defendants from being importerafter entry made, short duties paid and withdrawal of the wine.

The defendants are in the position of withdrawing goods fromthe Custom-hous- e, having paid thereon short duties, and by suchwithdrawal they assume to pay the actual duties due on them.

Duties become a debt due to the Hawaiian Government uponimportation of the goods. The debt accrues by statute and is-no-

t

dependent upon any undertaking by the importer. Thegoods, having been imported, had been left in the custody of theCustom-hous- e, which held them as security for the paymentof the duties due upon them. Parting with this security, it isto be assumed that the person withdrawing tliem assumes topay what is due on them.

Cleqhorny Collector-Genera- l, of Customs v. Luce, 7Haw. 314.

Duties are a personal debt or charge upon the importer, andthe right to them is not limiled to the lien on the goods orthe bond given for their payment. If the goods are liableto duty, such duty can be collected by action against the im-

porter, notwithstanding the goods were delivered to the importerupon the assumption that they were entitled to entry free.They are due, although the goods have been smuggled, orthrough accident, mistake or fraud no duties or short dutieshave beeen paid, and the importer is not discharged from hisdebt by the delivery of the goods to him without payment.A bond taken to secure the duties is not an extinguishmentof the debt, but merely collateral security for its payment.

V. 8. v. Cobb, 11 Fed. Rep. 70.Duties are a personal debt independent of any lien on

goods and of any bond given for duties, and the right to theduties accrues when goods have arrived at the proper port ofentry.

Meredith r. V. 8., 13 Pet. 480.The defendants have no remedy in law to relieve them from

what is an apparent hardship arising through no negligence ontheir part, but resulting from the mistake of their consignorsand a practice of the customs officers in permitting withdrawalsbefore full test is made; but such practice appears to be forthe benefit of the importer to facilitate commercial transactionsand traffic.

The relief sought for cannot be granted by the Court in thiscase, however great the equities.

Let judgment be entered for the plaintiff for $810 againstHoffschlaeger Sz Company, and for $500 against Lovejoy & '

Company, in accordance with the submission.Attorney-Genera- l W. O. Smith and Deputy Attorney-Genera- l

Dole, for plaintiff.A. G. J. Robertson, for defendants.

a white organdie, trimmed with Irish lated by Mr. Irwin.point embroidery and royal purple satin rihhnn. TTpr evenintr dress was of HOW A LETTER MAY BE RENile green satin, trimmed with Duch- -

se Iace- - The public is not as familiar withAs Shakelton, William Lewers had j its privileges about postal matters as

an excellent opportunity to show the might be supposed, says the Bostonre8u,t of hls experience as a member rffit'ioi W. m. wane s cuwyauy m iu mailed xhis can be donef even if tneUnited States. Mr. Lewers' home life letter has reached the post-offi- ce of itsand associations are such as to give destination. At every post-offi- ce there

are what are called withdrawalhlnnlrs " On nnnliratinn thpv will hp

that his part of the swell, while well furnished, and when a deposit is maderendered, was not altogether acted. He to cover the expense, the postmasterwas quick to grasp the many situations will telegraph to the postmaster at the

letter' destination asking that it bethe play called for, and his ability to nrnmnllv rot nrn eui Tho n nrl inn n firctact them out enabled him to bring signs this agreement: "It is herebyliberal applause from the audience. He agreed that, if the letter is returnedshowed cleverness throughout the to me, l win protect you trom any ana

all claims made against you for suchplay, and if there was a fault in his return aQd wm Uy indemnify youacting, it was in tne lamiuarity ne for any ioss you may sustain by rea-show- ed

with Is lines. His rapidity of son of such action. And I herewithspeech at times made his enunciation deposit $ to cover all expense in- -

curred, and will deliver to you the en- -indistinct to those who occu- -rather veiope of the letter returned." In many

pied chairs in the back part of the cases persons have made remittancestheater. to fraudulent parties or irresponsible

The public has not had as good an firms, not learning their true character...I- - ""til after the letter had gone, and

opportunity m a iou5 uuiC .w , haye succeeded in recalling them.better piece of character acting man

AUCTION SALE OFwas done by, George Potter as Mr.Kershaw. His make-u- p was capital,and his conception of the part betterthan anything he has ever had givenhim in the theatrical line before. Hismake-u- p showed careful study to mi--

dstotle flroccinrr oo la thp manII 10

Submission under the statute .upon an agreed statement offacts, as follows:

"The firm of E. Iloffschlacger & Company received a ship-ment of California wine on February 3rd, 1S9G, per bark S. G.Wilder, and entered the same at the Custom-hous- e in Honolulu.The number of gallons so received was 438, of the value of$142.35. The firm of Love joy 6c Company received in like man-ner a shipment of California wine on February 7th, 1890, perbark Planter, and entered the same at the Custom-hous- e ofHonolulu. The number of gallons of the latter shipment was303, of the value of $116.22."

. The regular duties upon said wines were paid by the defend-ants. According to usual custom, the authorities of the Custom-house, for the purpose of facilitating traffic, allowed the packagesto be delivered to the respective defendants, without making anofficial test of the alcoholic strength of the wines, which test ifbrought to the notice of the consignees as exceeding the lawfulstrength, would have left them free to abandon the merchandiseor to place them in a bonded warehouse for the 2nrpose ofreshipment. This course of testing and notification (before with-drawal) has been pursued after this controversy has arisen, andthe merchandise is delivered only after the test is made.

It was afterwards ascertained that the wines so delivered con-tained a higher percentage of alcohol than was allowable underthe law, Chapter 25 of the Session Laws of 1892 (p. 33), whichprovides that wines containing an alcoholic strength (over 21and) below thirty per cent, should pay a duty of two dollars pergallon, and those containing an alcoholic strength of less thantwenty-on- e per cent should pay a duty of fifteen cents per gallon.

The wines in question exceeded in alcoholic strength twenty-on- e

per cent in rates at from seven to eight per cent. It appearsthat these wines, which were made and fortified for the SpanishAmerican market, were sent to the Hawaiian Islands by mistakeof the consignors, and it is not claimed that the defendants in-

tended or attempted by their respective entries to perpetrate anyfraud or deceit by undervaluation or otherwise.

"When the fact of these wines containing the alcoholic strengthexceeding twenty-on- e per cent was ascertained, the defendantsrequested to be allowed to return the wines in question to thepossession . of the Custom-hous- e authorities, to be subjected tosuch disposition which might be permitted under the law. Thisrequest was refused by the Collector, who insists that the duty oftwo dollars per gallon should be paid 011 them. The actual valueof the wanes does not exceed the invoice cost adding the dutiespaid on them.

The amount claimed by the Collector on the shipment of E.HofTschlaeger & Company is the sum of $S10 in addition to thefifteen cents paid; that claimed on the shipment of Lovejoy &Company is the sum of $500 additionally.

The fact of the excess of the alcoholic strength of seven oreight per cent does not enhance the value of the wines in the localmarket, and it can not be sold at a higher price than the Cali-fornia wines below the strength of twenty-on- e per cent."

The defendants make the following points:1. "That upon being informed of the fact that the wine was

over 21, the defendants requested leave to send it back to theCustoms stores to await an opportunity to reship it to California,which was denied by the Collector-Genera- l, who insisted that de-

fendants must keep the wine and pay the duty of $2 per gallon.The Collector-Genera- l held that the wine could not be reshippedand the drawback allowed, because the wine had not remainedin the Customs stores as required by Section 503 of the CivilCode."

Section 51S of the Civil Code provides that all Customs dutiesshall be paid in cash, with a provision however that a reason-able credit may be allowed not exceeding 90 days, upon a goodand sufficient bond beine: civen to the Collector-Genera- l.

The duties were paid at the rate of fifteen cents per gallon,and the wine was removed to defendants' premises, leaving asample at the Custom-hous-e for testing. The importation, entryand withdrawal from the Custom-hous- e were thus complete.

Sec. 503, Civil Code (amended, Laws of IS 00, Comp. Laws,p. 100) provides that "All goods, wares and merchandise ofevery kind and description whatsoever, imported into this King-do- m

(Republic) shall upon exportation be entitled to a drawbackequal to all duties payable upon such goods; provided, that nogoods or liquors shall be entitled to drawback unless the sameare exported in the original packages, and shall have beenstored and remained in the public stores under the charge ofthe Collector of Customs."

Under this section, the defendants could not return the wine,reship it to California and receive the drawback. It is a mis-

fortune to the defendants, but they are without remedy.Defendants claim that it was a mutual mistake on their part

and that of the Collector-Genera- l, and that the Collector-Genera- lwaived the provisions of the statute.

"But Sec. 519, Civil Code, provides that: "Duties on good

n King btreet, Opposite Ka--whoner of very old "young-boys,- " en- -

JAPANESE BAZAARHoliday Presents:waiahao Seminary.joy a glass of wine and a bit of pleas-

antry with the same ardor as youngermen in society. His scenes with thecapital young artist, Mr. Lewers, were i am directed by Charles M. Cooke, . .

as well rendered as if Mr. Potter, too,! Executor of the Estate of Juliette M.

had served an appretniceship on the Cooke, deceased, acting under instruc- -tions Sven in the will of said JulietteHis line is plainly in characterstage. M CoQke tQ &t publjc AuctiOQ at

acting, and particularly In old-ma- n my saiesroom in the City of Honolulu,Japanese 1 IB

parts, as was shown last night, iver- - island of Oahu, onshaw is no longer young, and is bor-

dering on the stage of senility, conse-

quently, there was no occasional out-

bursts of passion or scenes where par

Morning GownsFor Ladies and Gentle-men; Finely Embroi-dered. From $4.50 up.

WASH GOODS

::::::! At 25 ctslSaturday, Nov. Uth,

AT 12 M, OF SAID DAY,ticular feeling is shown. Maj. Potternever forgot this, and throughout the The following property, being a por-- Beautiful Curios.play he lived the part. tion of Royal Patent No. 1934, corn-M- r.

Wilson, as William the valet, mencing at the north corner of thislot on lower side of King Street athis most ardent admirers.surprised jimction of wooden fence and .coral

The measure of "staginess" which he walj and running:showed when seen here before van-- 1. S. 57 degrees 8 minutes E., trueihed to a degree last night, and the 117.5 feet along King Street alongimprovement was quite noticeable. iHis f ncef to anf iron Pinuat the north angle

7 of gate post on northwest side of drive-scen- es

with Jane in the first act, and wagain at the table were very well acted, 2. S. 31 degrees 00 minutes W., trueand his anger at his wife for having 132 feet along A. F. Cooke lot along

ROBIN&ON BLOCK HOTEL STREET.

Jewelry. 'A First Class Mealnn.mnriv flopoirpfl him was wel "ullu"l unve-w-a iu au

Highest Grade Alfalfa Hay!My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watches, Clocks, Ornaments, etc.,is complete. Just arrived in the bark Albert. Also

CHOICE NO. 1 OATSAND OIL CAKE MEAL.lis ol i Kui i

snown. uunu5 m uix 3. N 62 degrees 22 minutes W., trueWilson excelled himself. 101 feet along A. F. Cooke lot to an

Miss McGrew, as Mrs. Chadwick, did iron pin at fence; thencenot have the same opportunities for 4. N. 31 degrees 10 minutes E., truedisplaying her ability as in "My Un- - .to-lmbejt- oln lot along

cle's Will," but she made all possible 5 N 60 degrees 40 minutes W., trueof the part, more, really, than would 14.5 feet along same along fence,have been expected of her by any one 6. N. 29 degrees 23 minutes E., truewho has read the play. The same may 113-- 8 feet alonS same along northwest

ace ld coral building on the Cookehe said of Mrs. Boyd, whose part as Homestead and along nce tQ initia,Miss Martin amounted to very little, point

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

Old Armory, Beretanla Street.Telephone 921. p. O. Box 30L

Latest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in uniqueAREA, 33.100 ACRE.

Also buildings thereon.Terms, cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Deed at expense of the purchaser.For further particulars, apply to C.

M. or A. F. Cooke.

Miss Charlotte H. ParmeleeIs now prepared , to take a limited

number of Pianoforte pupils.Residence, 220 Bertania street.(Opposite Hotel Gates.)

4446-l- m

It Is unfortunate that a play cannotbe selected wherein each member ofthis capable company cannot have areally prominent part. The dressesworn by these ladies were very pretty.Miss McGrew had a black silk net overa handsome green silk skirt, the com-

bination giving a beautiful effect. Inthe third act she wore a lovely lavender

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth, delivered by carrier.

Jas. , F. Morgan,4454-t- d AUCTIONEER.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, Delivered by carriers.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11. 1806. 3

KNEW HIS BIIiLE.Opera Season EVERY MANi -

JUST ARRIVED(EX a': I H A LI A)

Large Assortment of English,French and other Continental Goods,comprising the following:

3 OUGHT to own a full dress suit. It isthe acknowledged uniform of genteelsociety; no man with social aspirationscan live without one. It is the suitthat must be worn on all occasions ofsocial importance.

Now that the theatre season will soonbe upon us, you want to provide your-self with one of our up-to-d-

ate topcoats. They will keep vour dresssuit free from dust or rain, while goingto or from any entertainment. Theyare up-to-d- ate in every respect.

For Full Dress Suits, Business Suits,Over Coats, Top dbats or anything inthe way of ready-to-we- ar clothing, callon

M. McINERNYMen's and Boys' Ready-to-We- ar Clothing.

ut MeMy Butter Colored and White .....

VALENCIENNE LACES AND INSERTIONSAre the Finest in Honolulu.

White Kid GlovesAre made from another kind ofbutter. We have a large stockon hand. Also

G. & d! CHICAGO, LADIES' CORSETS AND WAISTS.

No Buts.

REDUCEDTO $1.00

SILVA

OF FASHION.

Shirt WaistsM. G.

THE TEMPLED

yf3 j? Cures whiletS$m you Sleep

Beeman'sPepsineGum.

THE ORIGINALPEPSINE GUM.

A DELICIOUS

Ht 10

AND THE PERFECTION OP

ill fitFor Sale by the

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.Liberal discounts to the trade.

mmJUL IH V

COLD WATER PAIN!Especially Deslarned for Instil

Work on Factories andPublic Building.

It is a dry powder which can be prpared for use by simply stirring itCOLD WATER, and can be applied banyone, and will always produce gowork.

It Is VERY WHITE, extremely r.fiective and hardens on a wall Ilkstone, and will take any tlot.

It will last for years and is unaff ectby gases.

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

It can be used on any surface and f ll

classes of work, even for the findecorating.

11 .This !s for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labciers' Quarters. It is a thick paste todiluted with cold water, stands ratand exposure as well as oil paint, atcosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Putlie Buildings or any other place wheitKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub.discolor or scale off.

LUCOIA new Paint Oil. It comes raw anc

boiled; Is superior to linseed, and coverwith one-tbi- rd less lead and pigment tthe gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1 1 li l Go, ll

Agents for the Hawaiian Island.

You Can GetBOUND VOLUMES OF THE

pacific GOMMERGIAL ADVERTISER

AND

From 1890 to 1895,FROM

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Hard to Find:BUILDERS

That are Practical Hen.

G. W. LINCOLN, The Contractor,

IS ONE OF THE II

OFFICE. Eepablic Ave. YARD. AlakeaStreet.

How College loa Were Foiledin Jokinn Dr. F. S. Smith.

The late Dr. F. S. Smith was, at onetime in his early life, pastor of the vil-

lage church in Waterville, Me., andwas at the same time professor in Col-

by University. Miss H. K. Smith re-

lates a most interesting incident whichoccurred while he was quite a youngman. The president of the college wasaccustomed to conduct each morningthe chapel worship; but being ill forseveral days, he requested Dr. Smith tolead the service. The students, notknowing his great memory for exactBiblical history, thought they wouldhave a little fun at the expense of theyouthful professor, and spirited thel3ible away from the chapel pulpit. Dr.Smith took in the situation, and, losingno time in hunting for the hidden book,repeated from memory an entire chap-

ter. The next day, the Bible still notappearing, the doctor repeated anotherchapter from memory. On the thirdmorning, there being no Bible on thedesk, he repeated a longer "chapter,without apparently noticing the ab-

sence of the book. On the fourth morn-ing, the Bible still in its hidng place,the professor thought he would be evenwith the boys, and repeated, entirelyfrom memory, seventy-on- e verses fromone of the longest chapters in theGospel of Luke. He spoke with greatdeliberation, taking very much moretime than was usually allotted to Biblereadnig. The students found that Dr.Smith was too much for them, andsuspended further operations. Not aword was said, but the Bible reappear-ed, the next day, on the desk. Dr.Smith related this incident to a com-

pany of friends not long before hisdeath. "The crowing joy of our lives,"said the surviving sister, Mrs. Parker,"has always been my brother's and myown familiarity with, and accurateknowledge of, the entire Bible." TheWatchman.

It Will be Changed.The religious world has been much

exercised of late by the considerationof His Holiness Leo XIII. of the vali-dity of Anglican orders. As a humblepriest of the Church of Christ we canonly express our astonishment at theverdict, for we have always given thepresent pope the credit of being oneof the wiset and most discerning whohave sat on the papal throne. Our firstsurprise was at his undertaking thematter at all. This is the beginning ofthe end of the division, so far as itremains in the validity of orders. Thenext pope or his successor will nodoubt formulate different views. Asthe Guardian says with respect to thepope's bull: "It would have been diff-icult to put the points of the controver-sy with greater neatness and precisionin a couple of sentences, than by say-

ing that the historical facts of thetransmission of Anglican orders wereone thing 'their sufficiency accordingto the Roman ideal was another. "Anglican Church Chronicle.

Slight Accident.One of the Japanese who cleans the

tracks of the Hawaiian Tramcar Com-pany on King street out toward Ka-palam- a,

had a close call at about noonyesterday, and it is the greatest won-

der in the world he did not get verybadly injured.

A car was going out toward Kapala-m- a,

and met with the Japanese in thevicinity of Bay View. Although hewas coming in an opposite direction,and the ' street-ca- r driver thought hehad seen the car, he did not makean attempt, to get out of the way, andthe mules were right upon him beforehe made a move.

He jumped out into the street, andas luck would have it fell againstthe wheels of a passing vehicle. Hewas thrown violently to the ground,but jumped up and went at his workagain as if nothing had happened.

Will Try Fire Whistle.The new steam fire whistle will be

blown by the Hawaiian Electric Com-pany, under instructions from ChiefHunt, between 3 and 4 o'clock thisafternoon. There will be three alarms

12, 24 and 41 which includes threeseparate boxes. The whistle is differ-ent from any whistle in Honolulu, andis to be used exclusively by the firedepartment.

The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, ofEast Brimfield, Mass., had been suffer-ing from neuralgia for two days, notbeing able to sleep or hardly keepstill, when Mr. Holden, the merchantthere sent her a bottle of Chamber-lain's Pain Balm, and asked that shegive it a thorough trial. On meetingMr. Wells the next day he was toldthat she was all right, the pain hadleft her within two hours, and that thebottle of Pain Balm was worth $5.00 ifit could not be had for less. For saleat 50 cents per bottle by all druggistsand dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

There is a scheme on foot to furnishelectric power to the City of Mexicofrom peat beds nine miles distant, own-ed by Boston interests.

The opening of the Ha-

waiian Opera House createsa demand for new gowns.The event will be a swellone and ladies are expectedto wear their best "bib andtucker." Made-ov- er dresseswill pass, but to be in theswim, a new one is the pro-per thing.

We have just opened,' exAustralia, a large assortmentof Valenciennes laces andinsertion to match. Theseare entirely new and jiot tobe found in any other st&re.A complete stock of WhiteSatin, Summer Silk, Surah,Pongee and figured sateendress goods in capital shadesfor evening wear and justwhat is wanted for thetheatre.

Art Denims,

Embroidery Felt,

Men's Negligee Shirts.

Ladies' and children'stan hose in various qualities.New Challies in new pat-

terns. Riders should exam-

ine our immense stock ofblack leather leggings, whichwe are selling at $3.0 perpair, and gentlemen's blackcotton half hose in fast color.

Another lot of lace curtainsjust arrived, 3, 3 1- -2 and 4yards long.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,

Queen Street. .

FOR SALE.Just Arrived ex bark "Edward

May" from New York.

Bbls. Rosin,Bales Cotton Waste,

44 Best Navy Oakum,44 Straw Wrapping Paper,44 Excelsior (fine),

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

44 Asbestos Sponge Cement,44 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.

7" For Sale by

C. BREWER & CO.

UC 100 1TAFT.ES, STANDS, HAT RACKS,

SCREENS, FLOWER STANDS,CHAIRS, SOFAS,

BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

King street, near Alakea street.

CENTRAL MARKET,Ximamt Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meat

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

WESTBR00K, GARES & SCHLIEF,

Telephone 104. Proprietors.

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

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

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

French Confection,

Swiss Book Muslin

MY I II 0

SOMETHING QUITE NEW.

India Rubber Sheetingm

BLACK CREPE, LADIES' WAISTS,NAVY SERGE, SHIRTING LINEN,WHITE LINEN DUCK, LINEN

LAWN, LADIES' BLACKAND BROWN SILK

AND GENTLEMEN'S ALPACA

U MBRELLA3

Santa Claus'Cosy Corner

In which Santa Claus will b3 at hometo all his friends every day till after hisXmas birthday. In addition to theusual large assortment of

oys III I 11! fillMay be mentioned the following Nov-

elties selected by Mr. A. E. Murphyin New York:MURPHY'S PUZZLE,

MURPHY'S FLAT,RAZZLE-DAZZL- E,

GET OFF THE EARTH,RATS,

SHOO-FL- Y,

' FASCINATION,WATER MELON GAME.

X RAYS,FERRIS WHEELS,

VELOCIPEDES,WAGONS,

HOBBY HORSES,WHEEL BARROWS,

CROQUET SETS,And Innumerable Other Games and

Toys for the Little Ones.

Come One, Come All !

E. V. JORDANout HQ. 10

STREET

me Only Cwleie Pino! 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.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

niore, Cutlery onfl tone.07 Fort Street - - Honolulu.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. V. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Agent to Take AcknowledgmentsOfflce at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

A. R. BINDT.General Business Agent

REAL ESTATE AND COMMISSIONOFFICE.

Jaeger's Bldg, Kaahumanu t.

AGENCY OFKobe Immigration Company.

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

4111--tf

Daily Advertiser, 75 ceiits amonth, delivered bv carriers.

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Colds.

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

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

!

Mii '

0--

i -- A

!i

I

A

i

V

4

r

f:

JapaneseK. ISOSHIMA, NO.

(Next Door to

2Txsij--jjQK.,,;-----

Japanese Dry Goodsand Novelties

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors.

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, II. I.

14

4

Bazaar411 KING STREET,

Castle & Cooke's.). . . MANUFACTURER OF

Straw Hats

wmmi n o n

IC.

SAWED WORK.TELEPHONE: 56.

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

: MOULDINGS

i Ml lis, Screens, Frames,

TURNED ANDPrompt attention to all orders.

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

iew and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Statesand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Grnds delivered to any part of th city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited. '

P. O. BOX 145.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIXt; ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11, 1396.

THE PACIFIC PERSONAL AKC PECULIAR.

NEvIt is tantalizing to have this longinterval of fourteen davs withouta mail occur at this time, and to bedebarred bv it from receiving the

y cooAre Arriving Constantly.

We have just opened upNew Invoices of

P D. CORSETSilkJapainies

and

il oSo

WAVERLEY BLOCK,

ROBERT212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

AGENT FORTHE J1IRRLEES, WATSON &

ugar lYiacmnery.WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO T

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

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

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

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND HACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (BeT8,&Md) HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. SHIPS BLACKSMITHINC

Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.TELEPHONE NO. 410

3 f3!XGN 0TTr

The oldest living graduate of Harvard is Dr. William Lambert Russell,of Barre, Mass., who was in the class of'26. He is also senior alumnus of themedical school, being in the class of'31.

Twenty years ago, to use the wordsof Mr. Stanley in April, 1891. "Britainheld sway over but 330,000. Today herpower extends over two and three--quarter millions of miles. Four hun-dred European officers are engaged inWestern Africa, 200 in Eastern Africa,and in Southern Africa there are asmany more. They have fiottilas ofsteamers on the lakes now; even rail-ways are running towards the spotwhere I found David Livingstone."

A London journalist reveals why SirHenry Irwin plays in America. "Thesevisits to the United States," he says," are very profitable, and they enableIrving to spend money lavishly in Eng-land on productions which would notof themselves pay well enough."

The wife of a St. Louis travelingsalesman is suing a beneficial organi-zation to recover $5,000 on an accidentpolicy, because her lamented husbandwore a pair of tight shoes, one of whichwore a hole in his toe, and the resultwas blood poisoning and death. Well,the woman certainly deserves creditfor her nerve in preferring suchcharges; but it may transpire that herhusband committed suicide by pur-chasing and wearing that particularpair of shoes.

The catch of salmon in Southwest-ern Alaska is about 30 per cent of thatof last year, and is about equal to thepack of the preceding year. What is believed to have been the largest num-ber of fish ever taken in a net at onehaul was made at Karluk this summer.In one haul 75,000 fish were caught.The fish averaged about 11 pounds, andthe entire catch weighed about 412 tons.

enIP SO, CALL, AT

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

ment. The fact that you want something will entitle you to our best consideration, and ensure the certainty ofyour being served well.

Are o o lin?IP SO, PATRONIZE

L. B. KerrPresuming that circumstances allow

you to answer this question In - theaffirmative, we think it will be hardlynecessary 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.

re i iTHE MORE MONEY ,

you 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.

lie You Poor ?

IN SUCH CASEIt is your bounden duty to buy everything 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 SAYE from 25 to 50 Cents

on Every Dollar I

K II J

Financial AgentsAND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large estates in the vicinity of Honolulu orHilo, Hawaii.

Also a large tract of land in Olaa orPuna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-c- ul

ture.

314 FORT STREET.Telephone 678.

WALLACE R. FARRIKGTON. EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11

'KAINES LAW" RESULTS.

In a recent is?ue of the Outlookis given a review of a reportmadeby Senator Raines of New York indefense of the liquor law passed atthe last session of the State Legis-

lature. The Senator deals entirelywith the financial side of the prop-

osition, and makes it clear that themeasure he fathered. uecessfullvhas been a beneficial venture tothe State treasury. Whereas underthe old law New York Citv had

.10,11 S licensed drinking places,yielding a revenue of $1,790,000,it now has 7,310 dringing places,yielding $4,857,000, or a reduc-tion of 27 per cent in the formerand an increase of over $3,000,000in the public income.

This is all very well and entirelysatisfactory to the purely merce-

nary individual. The people atlarge are pleased to know that thepeople of New York are payingtheir full tribute for the liberty ofgratifying a depraved appetite. Buttemperance legislation has for itsfirst object a salutary effect uponthe moral status of the body po-

litic. It is not so much the pricethat is paid in dollars and cents, orthe number of places where liquorcan be obtained, as it is the amountof spirituous liquor consumed thatthe earnest reformers are watchingmost assiduously. With such a notable decrease in the number ofdrinking places, a most naturalconclusion is that the consumptionhas teen lessened to a greater orless degree, but no figures have yetbeen obtained to prove this fact.

,The workings of the Raines lawduring the past year have shownthat the measure , is by no meansperfect, and the next Legislaturewill be called upon to make a newdefinition for the terms "meals,""hotels" and "guests." The spiritof the law has been repeatedlyusurped by the establishment ofbogus hotels, .furnishing bogusmeals to so-call- ed guests, who lookat the sandwich beside their platesand satisfy their appetites Avith

whisky. To more clearly definethese terms and thereby make thelaw all it was intended to be, anact to hold in check the degradinginfluence of the liquor traffic, willbe the task to which' the temperance reformers of N"ew York willset themselves the comincr winter.The accomplishment of this revision of the law will be a greatervictory than securing the passingof the oriirinal act. In no State inthe United States is the whiskvelement more powerful or betterprepared to fight any influence atwork to save the people from themultifarious ills crowing: out of intemperance.

XI1C 111C411 VS Ullll V

from the coast, so far as is nowknown, will be due here on Monday, the lGth inst., by the Australia. The last arrived Govern- -

ber 2, by the Peru, and the inter-val between the two mails will befourteen days, the longest maillessstretch we have had during thecurrent vear. It is barelv liossiblethat some tramp grain steamerfrom the coast may touch here forcoal, and bring papers announcingthe result of the Presidential elec-

tion, but no vessel is expected fromthere before the Australia. TheCity of Peking, from the Orient,is scheduled to leave this port onthe 16th, and it is possible that shemav arrive on the 15th nextSunday. But as the weather to thewestward has doubtless been stor-

my, she may not be in before theAustralia. The Alameda is duehere November 12th, from thesouth, but as she left Aucklandbefore the election took place, shecan bring no news of the result.

Induced by the use of coca, opiate or nar-cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.It undermines the health and shatters theconstitution and the patient i3 steadilygrowing into a vrorse condition oftenresulting in the terrible slavery andmisery of the cocaine and opium habit.Sleep induced by the use of Hood's Sarsa-eaparil- la

may not come as quickly, but itcomes more surely, permanently and is

And refreshing because it is realizedthrough nature's great restoring and re-juvenating channel purified, vitalizedand enriched blood. This feeds the nerveswith life-givi- ng energy and build3 up thesystem and constitution from the veryfoundation of all health and life theblood pure, rich, red blood.

efreshSro"I was generally run down last spring,

appetite was poor and I could not sleep.Hood's Sarsaparilla built me right up,gave good appetite and I was soon able toget a good night's rest." G. P. Whitney,Merchant, Yeomans St., Ionia, Michigan.

9

SarsaparillaIs the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

cure liver ills, easy to take,flood S FlllS easy to operate. 25 cents!

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents

Three Kinds of Work

is done dv oursmooth running

Wertheim TriplexSewing Machines,

namely, the Plain Stitch,the Lock Stitch and theChain Stitch. The machinesthemselves are made of polished Walnut, beautifully inlaid and come in one drawerand six drawer varieties,with ornamental nickel drophandles and extension table.We have only a few more instock and will close themout at greatly reduced prices.The machine requires butlittle energy on the part ofthe operator, but like a thoroughbred race horse, startsat the tap and will hold itsown against all entries, coming in at the post with aneven stride, after havingdone good work. The machine will prove valuable inthe home. Picture for your-self, your wife and daughtersplanning some new costume,all taking a hand in its manufacture and all of them smiling and happy because theyhave found a friend in a

WRTHEIMTPIPLEX

SEWINGMACHINE

AGENTS.

H. Q. BIART,

Jeweler OH IBI

iner,Gives

TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

EST' cf 'j Ton- JT OVfO streetSouvenir Spoons and Hawaiian and

Gold Wire Jewelry to Order.

THE QUEEN HOTEL.

Nuuanu Avenue.

BUSCHJOST, : : MANAGER.

Just opened. Large airy rooms. Allopening on spacious veranda.

Rooms ?1.50 to $3.00 per week.

most interesting and exciting newof the year 1800, till twelve daysafter the result of the election ha-be- en

made known in every quarterof the globe, not excepting DarkestAfrica, China and Siberia. Oh,when shall we have a cable? Whereis Col. Spalding?

Honolulu athletes are bound tokeep up with the times in follow-

ing the customs of the Thanks-giving season. The foot ball en-

thusiasts are promised some excel-

lent exhibitions during the seriesof games to be played by the localteams in the next few weeks. Although this game is usuallv a coldweather sport, and the spectatorhardly feels that he can enjoy thegame without being obliged tostamp his feet and rustle aroundto keep warm, the young men ofHonolulu give promise of puttingplenty of energy and vim into theirplay, and keeping up their reputation for freedom from the languidami enervating influences of thetropics. The desire to tackle withPacific coast rush lines seems X

have passed away, and it is just aswell that such is the case. The football teams ought to be satisfiedwith gaining a reputation at home,where thev are assured interestedand enthusiastic spectators.

The Washington Star has un-

earthed the fact that the AmericanProtective Association sent out cir-

culars from the headquarters in"Washington, suggesting chat themembers of the order withholdvotes from Candidate Bryan. Thecause of this action was said to bedue to Mr. Brvan's letter in whichhe said he objected to any orderthat discriminated against - anychurch. Some politicians haveheld that this action of the A. P.A. will do much to bring about a

division of the national vote on re-

ligious lines. Such a result is. pos-

sible, but :with Archbishop Irelandcoming out against Bryan, it seemshardly probable that the religiousorders, either Catholic or Protestant, will come into any direct clashof sufficient proportions to causeanv great massing of forces for oragainst the candidates for Presi- -

dent.

Those who supposed that therehas been anv decline in amateurdramatic art among the young people of Honolulu had the illusiondispelled Tuesday evening, whenthe "Jane" company gave one ofthe finest performances ever wit-

nessed on the stage in this country.With one exception the talent wasfrom the local ranks, and Mr. Lewers' first appearance here in dramasince he has assumed a professionalrole was indeed highlv gratifyingto the many who have heard of thesuccess of his career while abroad.The best tribute, that can be paidto the dramatic event of the festi--

vai season is tne assurance that arepetition of the play would drawa crowded house.

The word "gipsy" itself is but a cor-ruption of Egyptian, so-call- ed becausethe original tribe of low-cas- te Hindoosexpelled by Timour about the year 1399eventually traveled into Europe by wayof Egypt.

THIS DAY!AUCTION SALE OF

California! Hay.

On Wednesday, Nov. 11,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

On the Oceanic Dock, I will sell atPublic Auction, for account of whom itmay concern,

130 BalesCALIFORNIA : HAY,Just landed, ex Barkentine W. H. Di- -mond.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4453-- 2t Auctioneer.

9

eLaces.

CO

CATTON

YARYAN CO., Ld.

1 1 hi mi ii in in i it

2L liUIIW

EN30T"T"- -

i i

and Lawn SnrinUIr Rath T.,Sc Qt.Copper, Zinc and Lead, LeadTipe and

AND SHEET IRON WORK.75-- 79 Kint; Street.

BIOW. I Q

j

HANDKERCHIEFSAT COiT PKICEr

NECKWEARTHE LATEST 8YLES.

BOYS' KNEE PANTS.SHIRTS.

SUSPENDERS, andN

JEWELRY.

JAPANESErl A , K L AS H fc.

Hawaiian Gazette Office.

jVy u

ion Ranges, il Iron

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-Dlate- d. Pumw. Watr nnrf pi..

Water Closets and Urinals, Rubber HoseSnksa.?.-- s- - Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Ironripe rirangs.

PLU3IBING, TIN, COPPER.Diniond Block.

K. FURUYA,Rotlnsoo Block, Hotel Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11, 1898.

q3 nj): n rc?yl. .Jj V-V- 'A Jj V5' -- jLd)

t U I I,il LJ

rp

2c

Printed Piques, 6 yards for. 1.005 yards for LOO

Printed Ducks, 7 yards for I-0-0

10 yards for......... LOO

White Cotton Ducks, 5 yards for LOO

7 yards for... LOO

Striped Cheviots, 5 yards for 1 .00Cotton Suitings, 6 yards for LOO

(Suitable for Bicycle Dresses)

Cotton Flannelettes, 1 5 yards for 1 .0010 yards for LOO

8yardsfor LOO

36 in. wide Cretonnes , .........15 cts. a yard36 in. wide Art Denims ..20 cts. a yardPlain Brown Drills, 6 yards for $1.00

5 yards for .. LOO

4 yards for I --00Silkolins in plain colors, 8 yards for. LOO

French Flannels in Persian patternsBlack Cashmeres

50cts., 60cts., 65cts., 85cts., 90cts. and 1.25a yard.

Ladies' Black Stockings, Hermesdorf dye$2.25 a dozen, 20 cts. a piece

Ladies Black Stockings, Hermesdorf dye$2.50 a dozen, 25 cts. a piece

Children's Bonnets and HatsChildren's Dresses and Boys Suits

Ladies' Shirtwaists.. 75 cts., 90 cts. and $1.00Ginghams in stripes, checks and pla" ds

15 yards for. .. 1.0014 yards for 1.0012 yards for. ... 1.0010 yards for 1.00.

8 yards for l.QQ

6 yards for .1:005 yards for.. LOO

4 yards for 1 --00Plain Sateens in t all shades..... .....SO cts. a yardPlain Black Sateens ...6 yards for $1.00Plain Black French Sateens ...30 cts. a yardPlain Black French Sateens 85 cts. a yardBrilliantes in all colors 6 yards for $1.00Lawns and Dimities in endless patterns.

10 cts., 12 cts , 15 cts. and 20 cts a yard.Organdies 25 cts. and 30 cts a yardFrench Organdies and Swiss Goods in dress

length from 40 cts. to 75 cts. a yardPlain Cotton Crepe -- 15 cts. a yardPlain Swiss, in yellow, blue and pink, 20 cts. a yardWhite Cotton Goods in all pricesAmerican and English Calicos

30 yards for :$1.0020 yards for 1.0018 yards for 1.0012 yards for 1.00

m fc fo) fQfTLfl ifill L! iLsb iPD;unyWaverley Block, No. 116-1- 18 Bethel Street,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11, 1S93.6

BEST MADE IN THE WORLD A

1845 OPSC 1 MS UUAou

V- -

fir2. l&ir..THE STAW5AJ2R PURITY

FIRST WmSBm.INVENTED

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES?

in our Safe Deposit Vault which artaot yet rented. There are four sizes,varying in price from $12 to $30 peryear. Any private papers left iL

these boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are flre-pro- of and are fitted withtime locks, which makes them abso-lutely burglar-proo- f. There are twokeys to each box, both of which artiven to the party renting box. ami

should these keys be stolen thewould be useless to bearer, as he eoul'not open the box without our masterkey being first inserted.

Parties leaving the Islands for theirsummer vacations will find it a conenJent place to leave any valuables.Boxes can be rented by the month or

For Engines and CylindersTHIS IS THE OIL that Plantation Engineers are calling for.

19 Sugar MillsAre using the TROPIC Engine and Cylinder Oils, and we have yet tohear of a case where it has not given perfect satisfaction.

The TROPIC is a pure, unadulterated lubricator, and is fully war-

ranted to be of the highest possible grade and to give first;classsatisfaction in every particular. It is made at one of the best Oil

Refineries in Cleveland, Ohio, and is shipped direct to Honoluluwithout passing through the hands of any Middle-me- n, and we sell .

in original packages, barrels or cases. The great success thai theTROPIC OIL has met with, during the past season, ought certainlyto recommend it for use in every Sugar Mill.

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

ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

4Wf ir za 5 r

IX Til E SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS.rear as desired. Apply to

Howoiian Sole DeDosllona Inveslmsni Go

40

A Model Plant is not complete winout Electric Power, thus dispensiUiwith small engines.

Why not generate your power frorone CENTRAL Station? One generator can furnish power to your PumpCentrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 2imiles.

Electric power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field. at?water, and does away with hlgh-pric- e.

engineers, and only have one engine t

look after in your mill.Where water power is available '

costs nothing to generate Kleo.trPower.

TTIE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM

PANY is now ready to furnish KleotiPlants and Generators of all dem-r- u

tions at short notice, and also ban oihand a large stock of Wire, Chandellers ana Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also attertion is given to House and MarinWiring.

TIIEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.

HONOLULU

September Term, 1S.CHARLES 13. POOR v. HENRY SMITH, Administrator

of the Estate of 1I0XUAKAHA, deceased.

Exceptions From the Circuit Court, First Circuit.

Submitted September 23, 18. Decided October. 27,1SUC.

Judd, C.J., Frear and Whiting, JJ.Although one presentation of a claim against a decedent's estate is

attached to the complaint as a bill of particulars, another presen-tation may be proved. ,

OPINION OF THE COURT, BY FREAR, J.

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TiiWork done promptly and properljI am prepared to do all kinds owork in my line at the Lowest Potsible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber

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

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

SPROUTSOn your chin, makes you

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

NEXT!

INE. O. HALL & SONPACHECO & FERNANDEZ,LIMITED. W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

AUCTION SALE OFOTSCITY AUABVA

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands it.the Carriage Building, Trimming ant'Painting Line will meet with promattention.

P. O. BOX 3?t.

By Order of the Heirs of the Late W. JAMES SMITH, I Will Sell at PublicAuction at My Salesroom, Queen Street,

On Saturday, November 14thAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The Following Valuable Properties :

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

I'D.CO.,

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I,

This is an action of assumpsit for $G00.00 for moneys ad-

vanced and materials furnished by the plaintiff to the defend-ant's decedent in his lifetime and interest thereon from Jan-uary 1, 1879. The defendant pleaded among other thingsthat the claim had not been presented to him within six monthsfrom the first publication of his notice to creditors as requiredby the statute, and proved this prima facie by showing that thefirst publication of the notice had been made in the Englishand Hawaiian languages respectively December 10 and 14,1895, and that the claim had been presented to him July7, 1896. .

Plaintiff's counsel then offered to show an earlier presenta-tion of the claim in the form of a hitter dated May 23, 1890,from plaintiff's attorney in fact, II. F. Poor, to the defendant,and the latter's reply thereto rejecting the same, dated May25, 189G; also, since the description of the claim in the letterdiffered from that in the complaint, and in the presentation ofJuly 7, 189G, he offered to show that it was the same claimby connecting the letter with a sworn statement of the claimin greater detail presented somo ten years before to AV. It.Castle, who had been appointed but had declined to serve asadministrator of this estate. The case comes here on an ex-

ception to the refusal of the Court to admit these letters inevidence and an exception to the judgment which was there-upon rendered for the defendant.

The plaintiff referred in his complaint for a fuller descrip-tion of his claim, to a bill of particulars which was a copy ofthe presentation of July 7, 1S9G, and the only groundfor the refusal to admit evidence of an earlier presentationwas, so far as we can discover, that the plaintiff had limitedhimself by his complaint to proof of that presentation alone.In our opinion this ruling was erroneous. The error seems tohave arisen from the use of the word "claim" in a double sense,or the confusion of the "claim" with the "presentation of theclaim." It is true the plaintiff should not be allowed to provea claim other than that declared on. Rut he did not attemptto do this. On the contrary, he expressly offered to provethat the claim presented May 23, 1S9G, was the same as orat least included that declared on and described in the presen-tation of July 7, 1S9G. He did not declare on a claim in theseiise of a request or presentation, whether made duly 7, 1S9G,or at any other time, but on a claim in the sense of an allegedright to six hundred dollars and interest, and referred to thebill of particulars for a fuller description of the claim. Hefurther alleged that the claim had been presented within thetime prescribed by law. The fact that the document usedas a bill of particulars had been presented to the administratoron one occasion should not prevent proof that the claim thereindescribed had been presented to him on another occasion.

Whether the claim presented May 23, 1S9G, was the same asthat declared on, or, whether, if the same, it was properly pre-

sented, or whether on the whole case judgment was rightlyrendered for the defendant, we do not feel justified in decidingupon the record before us, especially in the absence of briefs..

The exceptions are sustained, the judgment of the CircuitCourt is reversed and the case remitted to that Court for furtherproceedings.

.1. Ixosa for plaintiff.W. R. Castle for defendant.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company.Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Ilaleakala Ranch Company.Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco PacketChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwriterAgents 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, auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, G. R.Carter, directors.

ill V A r ' $ ' u V ,V

as I,-

,-

V X--- V O V CD

CASTLE & COCKE, Li,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE INSURANCE HUTOf Boston.

Eh Fife Insurance eompani

Ot Hartford.

A and B of the Kapahulu survey, con-- !taining 2 6-1- 00 acres. Conveyance romthe Trustees under the will of W. C.Lunalilo, deceased, to W. Jas. Smith,dated April 27, 1S75.

These lots are on the beach, south ofDiamond Head, and adjoin the prop-erty of A. Rosa, Esq., and are a short

; distance from the seaside property of

are well planted with fruit trees, sev-eral of which are now in bearing.(See plan of the lots in the above cut.)

Second: Two fine lots at the Penin-sula at Pearl City, numbered 33 and 34in Block 25. These have a frontage of51 7-- 10 feet on Coral avenue and 145feet on Franklin avenue: area, 19,222square feet. These are twro of the veryfew desirable lots on the east side ofthe Peninsula, facing the water, and

, are in the same tier of lots as theresidences of Messrs. Dillingham, Halland Hassinger. There is a latticedlanai on the property.

j Third: Two fine seaside lots at Ka- -ialawai, in Kapahula, known as Lots

First: Two fine lots corner of Ke-wa- lo

and Lunalilo streets, size 135x137x146.

One lot on Lunalilo st., size 146x123.Four lots on Kewalo street, size

100x270 each.Two lots on Keaumoku street,

100x250.One lot on Kewalo street, size 110

feet on street, 270 feet deep, 200 feetat rear, and 145 ft. on mauka boundary.

These lots adjoin the residence of J.A. Magoon, Esq., and are the most de-

sirable lots on the Plains offered forsale.

There are two cottages and out-houses on Lot No. 9. Lots 9 and 10

DISSENTING OPINION BY JUDD, C. J. President Dole.This presents an unusual opportunity

to obtain elegant Beach Lots.Terms cash, U. S. gold coin.Deeds at Purchaser's expense.For further particulars apply to

THURSTON & STANLEY, Attorneys.Or to

T. P. SEVERINII aS takkx the

Photograph : GalleryOIM'OSITK LOVK'S HAKKRY.

(Nuuiinu Awnue.)JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

P 1 P 18' rrORIGINAL SINGER'S. BAKERYESTABLISHED 1S74.

Mr. Severin lias had year of xperieneeat tlii branch and U always nift withsiu-ces-

. 4l02-3i- !iAN GAZE

I respectfully dissent. If the schedule of attorneys' costsprescribed in the statute, Sec. 1260 of the Civil Code, can beapplied to suits in equity I think my colleagues have .rightlytaxed the costs in this case. lut I cannot see how a statuteprescribing attorneys' fees in law cases in the Circuit Courtscan be adopted as the scale of fees in suits in equity. It mattersnot whether, on the one hand, the question is not brought toour notice by the appeal of one of the litigants nor, on theother hand, whether the appellees agree that the statute applies.Agreements of counsel cannot put in force for a certain pur-pose a statute meant for quite another purpose. Section 1279gives the schedule of costs in trials in chambers before theCircuit Judges. This section allows no attorneys' fees. By theJudiciary Act of 1892, Chap. 57, Sec. 37, jurisdiction in equityis confined to the chambers of the Circuit Judges. Section1279 must therefore apply to equity suits. Some legislationis necessary here.

1 --djS. KIMURA,

-- WHOLESALE DEALER IN- -(Semi - Weekly.)Klntr Street near Thomas Square.

HOME-MAD- E BREAD, I

JT Servcil Fre.h Kvery Day tn j

CAKES : AND : PIES : TO : ORDER Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.A.LLLEN ST., Telephone 704.

Issued Tuesdays and Fridays. 4fH, F. SINGER,Telephone S72. Sole Proprietor.

J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11, 1896.

hh; i. and sales Awardod Changing trousersIn This ClimateVin Pasteur!

JtL

becomes a nuisancewhen suspendersmust be changedand adjusted.The clever dresserhas suspenders toeach pair trousers.Time,money,trouble,good temper,saved by him.Suspenders are so cheap.Here

Twenty-fiv- e cents and up.

AT

CM1. Eeuhiflston

manager

ARBITERS OF FASHION.

9 Hotel Street Waverley Block.

CuriousCURIOS

For Holiday Presents

AS WELL AS AFULL LINE OF

IB is--AND-

Gents' Furnishing Goods.

SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS

S. OZAKI.WAVERLEY BLOCK.

H. H. WILLIAMSIBE PIONEER

IIDEALER,

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.

-:- - MANAGER OF THE -:- -

if ro amCORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS .

TELE PHONES : Office, 846; Residenceiud night call, 849.

NOTICE.Fireman Fund Insurance Company

oi San Francisco.

The undersigned has resigned theactive management of the business inHonolulu of the above named company, but will retain a considerable interest in its continued prosperity. Andtherefore, while thanking his friendsand customers generally for their kindpatronage in the past, earnestly hopesthat the business will be bestowed onhis successors, Messrs. Bishop & Co.,who have been commissioned as agentsto take effect today.

JOHN H. PATY.Honolulu, 15th October, 1896.

Referring to the above, notice ishereby given that we have this day assumed the agency . for, the Hawaiianslands of the ; ' :

FIREMAN'S FMD INSURANCE CO.,

BISHOP & CO., Agents.

CARD.Mr. John H. Paty has removed from

the bank of Bishop & Co., and will forthe present be found at hi3 residence,No. 957 Nuuanu street. Communica-tions may be left at the store of J. J.Egan or dropped in the post office,box 453.

Payments of rents and Interest duethe Queen's Hospital and others of hisclients may be left with W. J. Forbes,at the office of Hon. W. O. Smith. Mr.Forbes Is duly authorized to receiptfor same. JOHN H. PATY.

4436-l- m

Daily Advertiser, delivered by car-rier, 75 cents a month.

Highest Monon World Fair.Odd Medal, Midwinter Fair.

CEEAM

A Pure Craje Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Atrtnt . Houoluin. II. I.

AX INCIDENT OF THE CON-

SCRIPTION.

It is with some sly humor, apparently, that the Paris correspondent ofthe Morning Post relates the history oftwo cousins named D , that beingan initial which is clearly appropriatein the circumstances. It seems thatLouis wished to avoid military serviceWhen the time arrived last year forhim to join his regiment, this youngman persuaded a cousin who had beenrejected as unfit for service to start inhis stead, pointing out that, as beiorehe would not pass the medical examination, and that all would be wellAlbert consented, and was duly examined on his arrival at headquartersThis time, however, he passed as fitand not daring to confess the substitution, was incorporated for service forthree years. Louis meantime agreedto send him 40 francs a month to enable him to pass the time as pleasantly as possible. In August this yearLouis got tired of the drain on his resources and sent no more remittances,with the result that the enraged Albert confessed to the Captain. Bothprincipal and substitute have been arrested, and will probably have to paydearly for the deception.

WE HAVE SECUREDCONTROL, OF THEENTIRE EDITIONOF

Di roIS

Q

PREPARED BY

The Late' Hon. JOHN L. STEVENS

and Prof. W. B. OLESON,

Once More oiler If lor Sale

in H0W01L

Eight Parts Bound --

Eight$3.50

Paks Unbound 2.50

96 ILLUSTRATIONS.

liii News Conn , illMERCHANT ST., tiON'OTjj U7- -

THE CLEVELAND

Riding AcademyIs located at the handsome and large

building known as

INDEPENDENCE : PARK

This Riding School will be openevery day, commencing

MONDAY, NOV. 9th,From 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 p. m., and onSaturday Nights, when special atten-tion will be given to the teaching ofLadies and Children.

MR. F. TV. DAVIS, a stranger here,but well known in bicycle circles in SanFrancisco, will have charge of theschool, and we are sure will give thegreatest of satisfaction. The price willbe 50 cents a lesson. Wheels can behired at the school for 50 cents perhour.

Cleveland AgencyH. E. WALKER,

.Masonic Temple. Manager.

tine rropcnit's at Auction onSaturday.

On Saturday, November 14th, at 12

o'clock noon, at the salesroom of J.F. Morgan, there will be sold at publicauction valuable properties of the estate of W. James Smith.

The seaside lots in front of DiamondHead are the only good beach lots nowoffered for sale. They are a little dis-

tance from Sans Souci and the residences of James Campbell and W. G.

Irwin. These lots will enhance great- -

lv in value on the extension of theroad around Diamond Head. The soilis good, and the lots are now wellnlanted with trees. For fine sea airand marine view, this property cannot be excelled. .

Lots on Kewalo, Lunalilo and Kee-aurno- ku

streets are the most valuablein the residence district, and are oflarge area, and will constantly en-

hance in value, situated, as they are,adlacent to some of the finest residences in the city.

Two Pearl City lots will be sold asone. The location is desirable, as theyare located on the east side of the peninsula, fine air, etc., and adjoining fineresidences.

The terms, as advertised, are cash,but any intending purchasers can arrange with the auctioneer to obtainpart of the purchase price on mortgage.

THE COSSACK DRILL

The Cossack drill, as it is known, isnot a conmulsory drill in the UnitedStates Army in any sense of the wordIt is offered to the men, and they maylearn it or not as they please. TroopI's men (Seventh United States Cavalrv) have learned it perfectly, andthey display it this spring in the fieldin a state of absolute perfection,Speaking of the drill at Fort Riley,Capt. Garlington said:

"What the public has named the Cossack drill, as far as it applies to mytroop, is the introduction of acrobaticfeats into the cavalry drill, and has forits object variety and relief from thetedium of formal drill, cultivation ofself-confiden- ce in the rder. and thethorough training of the horse. It isthe means of creating interest on thepart of the soldier in his horse, whichis the first step in the making of acavalryman. It also brings about ahealthv snirit of rivalry in feats ofhorsemanship, as well as in the careand training of the horses.

"The animals are taught to lie down,rider up, primarily to dscipline them,and, secondarily, the principle can besuccessfully applied in the secretingof small detachments of cavalrymen,such as patrols or scouts. With atroop of trained horses such smallbodies of troops can be almost instantly concealed in ravines, washes.tall grass or slight underbrush, andan enemy pass very close to such aconcealed force without being awareof its existence. The soldiers, if occasion reauires may fire over theirhorses on the ground, using them asbreastworks. This is a valuable feature, and not only protects the man,but if the horse escapes injury as well,the soldier has a good mount underhim on which to get away if he is tooclose pressed. You know in war itofttimes becomes necessary for soldiersto kill their horses to use their carcasses as breastworks. . In such acase, even if the enemy be driven off,the cavalryman finds himself in a veryundesirable position, afoot in an enemy's country. - Again this feature,serves a valuable purpose in accustoming the horse to the reports of firearms, for when he Is down and hishead down he is perfectly powerless toget away.

"The degree of self-confiden- ce whichthe men acquire from this drill is alsoo be considered. When a man finds

that he can stand on his head on hishorse, while at a gallop, he has a better opinion of himself and will makeextra efforts to further improve bothhimself and his horse. Improvementn horsemanship, skill in the use of

arms when mounted, nerve, confidenceand good judgment, have been mostmarked since I began this drill in mytroop about two and a half years ago."

Oregon i an.

CANADA'S FOREST WEALTH.

The forests of Canada have suppliedmore or less the wants of Europe forcenturies. From the earliest days ofits occupation by the French, the forestwealth of the country washed by theSt. Lawrence engaged the attention ofthe Government of France, who sawtherein vast resources available fortheir naval yards. They drew fromthese forests large numbers of mastsand spars, and issued stringent regulations for the preservation of thestanding oak. When the country wasfirst ceded to Great Britain but little attention was paid at first to its vasttimber supply, owing to the fact thatalmost the whole of the Baltic tradewas carried on in British bottoms, andthat the timber of Northern Europeprovided an unfailing and .convenientreturn freight for shipping thus en-gaged. When, however, the troublesof the Napoleonic era commenced, andespecially when the continental block-ade was enforced, the timber suppliesof the Baltic becoming uncertain andinsufficient, attention was directed tothe North American colonies, with theresult of increasing the quantity oftimber which reached Great Britainfrom 2,600 tons in the year 1S00 to125,300 tons in 1S10 and to 308,000 tonsin 1820. In 1S95 the amount exportedto the United Kingdom showed a to-

tal of 1.310,685 tons. NortheasternLumberman.

where there is a greatdemand for the services ofbiologists, upholstered furniture is not sought after toany great extent. Besidesthe trouble caused by theDugs, tne natural high temperature is against anythingtrat aids to the discomfortby making the body warmer.For this reason then, the inclination of the people is toward cool furniture.Wicker Ware Chairs

and couches fill the biland are more comfortableAt hastern summer resortssome people furnish theirhomes throughout withwicker and rattan furniture,and the result has alwaysbeen satisfactory. We hsve

Straight Chairsand-Roeke- rs

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 theythe same skilled labor toweave the beautiful designs.Our goods are genuine

American Goods.For a very small cost, this

style furniture can be stainedto imitate natural wood andbv this means, whateversigns of crudeness may ap-pear to the eye in the virginware, is obliterated.

Your inspection of thisware will be satisfactory tous.

fiOPP & COKING AND BETHEL STS.

FOR SALE.Sowing

spun GillPI.

STEAM POWER.

SPECIFICATIONS:(1) . rse engine, horizontal.(2) rse vertical marine-typ-e

boiler, 5-- 16 steel shell, 25 2-in- ch tubes,90 lbs effective working pressure; test-ed at factory, 216 pounds, C. W. P.

(3) Feed water heater; exhauststeam is carried through feed water;boiler is supplied by this means withwater at nearly boiling point; tank canbe filled with pail or hose..

(4) Feed water pump.(5) Sawing aparatus twith 2 26-in- ch

saws, especially made for hardwoodsawing; swing feed motion.

(6) Hildreth wood splitter, set tosplit 12-in- ch wood, but can be set tosplit any length; ail wrought iror.

(7) Tool box, driver's seat, etc.(S) The whole is mounted upon a

strongly built truck with shafts forone horse; cast iron wheels with ch

steel tires shrunk on; cannot bebroken by the roughest roads; weighsabout 1 ton. 'A small native horse canpull it around. Loaded, ready for work.

Capacity About 10 cords a day, witha man and a boy. An intelligent man,even if not acquainted with steampower, can easily run it.

For price, etc., apply to

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY.

The Ladder of Fame:1 lie Fainter S Ladder! !

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

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

Call at his office: Union Street, Op-

posite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE : DRESS : MAKER

621 FORT STREET.Ladies' Underwear.

Dresses made to order. Sewing guar-anteed. Good stitching; if the stitchesbreak I will repair without extracharge. Orders delivered promptly. Ireceive monthly fashion books.

Pasteur's Tonic Wine of

Coca and Kola Nuts.

Is STRENGTHENING and NOURISHING, sustaining and nourishing thebody and brain. Aids digestion andassimilation, removes fatigue and Im-proves the appetite, never causing con-stipation. The proprietors of

VIN PASTEURhave testimonials from SEVENTHOUSAND eminent physicians, as-suring them of their utmost satisfac-tion from its use. Sample bottle free.Large bottles, $1.00.

H0LLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.

Take an Outing

it,

mm ID SUNDAYS

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

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

Pearl City $ 75 $ GO

Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Walana 1 50 1 25

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET, I '5

Always have on hand choice

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTONAND PORK.

TRY OUR PICKLED GOODS.PIGS' FEET. LAMB'S TONGUE.

AND PORK.

WESTBROOK, GARES 4'SCHLIEF.Proprietors.

Telephone 104.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

Japanese General Meronondise

PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

P. O. Box 189. Mutual Tel. 917

NUUANU AND QUEEN STS.

flmerlcon limy and Boardina stoisCor. Merchant and Richard Sta.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and ri&A at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 410.

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purines theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

,i I III'1 1 rr--s .l i' r

I have been in this city five years.and have a quiet, orderly HARDERSHOP. I am runnlner two chairs andhave remodeled my shop with new- -

Columbia Furniture. I guarantee allmy work. Your servant,

O. SOMMA.Merchant St., Honolulu.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During: my visit to Japan, Mr. B.Shimizu will act for me with the fullpower of attorney. C. SHIOZAWA.

Honolulu, Nov. 5th, 1S9C. 4449-l- w

A CLOSE OBSERVERIs generally also a clothes observer,and knows what good tailoring is.Let us take your measure and you willwear the pants.

MEDEIR0S & DECKER,THE HOTELSTREET . . TAILORS

Waverley Block. Honolulu.

Clacs Spreckels. W. G. IBWIN.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Xevtula Bankof San Frauclsc-o-.

DRAW EXCHANGE OXSan Francisco The Nevada Bank of Sau

Francisco.Txndou The Union Bank of Loudon (Ltd.),:Xew .orli American Exchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escompte do

raris.Iterlln PreMlner Bank.llontfkonir ami Yokohama Hongkong and

onansuai uauKiiikr i.ornorauon.ew Zealand ana Australia Bank ofNew Zealand.

Victoria and Vaucouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact a General Banking s Exchange Business

Term and Ordinary Deposits ReceivedLoans made on Approved Security. Conimercial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought end sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.

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

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

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

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex--change Business.

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

FINE SILK5RATTAN CHAIRS,

PORCELAIN. MATTINGS,MANILA CIGARS

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

Embroideries and Curiosities

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

To My Patrons.

During my two months stay at Waia--lua, I found that my business here inHonolulu suffered, as my customersmissed my attendance on them.

I Have Now Returned.

And will be pleased to see all my oldcustomers, promising them my personal supervision.

W. W. AHANA.

THE TAILOR

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWSOpposite the American League, King

street, Honolulu, 11. 1.

P. O. BOX 181.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.Will do Massage at Office or at Patient's

Hesidence.

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

and B-uk- Lane. Upstairs. Tel. 514.

-- r-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11, 1898.

W. W. DIMOND. Crane, C. K. Hyde, Fred Angus, Geo. j

Angus, A. Giles, George R. Carter, D.GLEANS STREETSLADIES' ill in the Lead !

We have now the finest line of Men's,Women's and Children's

si I mra o irS3 Iss.Just the thing for Waikiki; No danger

of being cut by coral; Light, cool and com-fortable. -

In the last two weeks we have sold agreat many pairs, and the sale continues.

isART EXHIBITION

THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., cEE&k,,sBegs to announce the first Autumn Exhibition of Oil

and Water Color Paintings by

HUGOTHE CELEBRATED

These pictures are almost exclusively Hawaiian sub-jects and from points out of the usual run.

Mr. Fisher's ability as an artist is well known fromhis last Spring exhibition. The paintings in this collectionbeing Hawaiian, will add greater interest to his work.

EXHIBITION NOW OPEN.THE PUBLIC INVITED.

HI iQ it.

FISHER,CALIFORNIA ARTIST.

Fort and Merchant Streets.

Cuba2

Manila

In connection with the above we also wish to an-nounce the arrival of latest designs in Picture AlOUldingS,Mats, Glass, etc. Frames made to order and sold at low-est possible prices.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANYCummin's Block.

Notwithstanding the

i

3D" GLOVES

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

The RAGE In everything at presentIs BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,above everything else, should be styl-ish. We are making a specialty thisweek of

LADIES' SUEDE

MOUSQUETAIRES

WITHWHITE

STITCHINGS

AND

WITHBLACK

STITCHINGS

These effects are pretty as well as

SWELL.This Is the Glove for calling and

street wear, as they are both service-able and natty. We have also openeda nice line of FRENCH KIDS In blackand colors.

i mAT THE COUNTER.

J. J. EGAN

An 6

itsMOULDINGS

E

EIC.

JUST RECEIVED BY THE LASTSTEAMER.

Also a fine assortment of READYMADE FRAMES suitable for photo-graphs.

No trouble to show goods. Call andsee what we have at

King Bros.HO HOTEL STREET.

UFfttfl

flPK MS- -

i Dry Goods

Use a Pocket Stove,or Japanese KAIRO!

A BOON TO INVALIDS!

A substitute for the old style MustardPiaster and Hot Water Bottles. Appliedeasily.

J3k

mm

I

mm

tVDRATA k CO.

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Ross, P. Lishman, E. Berger, D. W.James, George Paris, C. W: Dickey, j

W. F. Dillingham, C. H. W. Norton, j

D. F. Thrum. Arthur Wall, George H.De La Vergne, and Paul F. De LaVergne.

GRAND AMATEUR

OPERATIC

&rUSICALDRAHATIC 111To Be Given in Compliment to and far the

Benefit of the

lie1,1,1 Hi Hiii House

Third Gala Night!Thursday Evening, November 12,

THE GRAND OPERA

IL TROYATOREBy Amateurs, under the supervision of

HAWAII'S PRIMA DONNA,

Ml TWI0 ifAXTMAUUD

Will be repeated by request

The orchestra will be under the di-rection oi

PROFESSOR BERGER.The receipts for these performances

have been generously donated by theladies and gentlemen taking part in theperformances for the purpose of assist-ing in furnishing the stage.

Box plans are now open at Wall,Nichols & Co.'s store, King Street.

FBI ISEASON.

Seals Now on Sole oi HoDron Drug

Company

For Following PerformancesTuesday Night, Nov. 17th,

: Aif-e:- .

Thursday Night, Nov. 19th,

THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS,

Saturday Matinee, Nov. 21st,IV! US- -

Saturday Night, Nov. 21st,

THE LOST PARADISE,

Tuesday, Nov. 24th,THE CHARITY BALL.

The repertoire for balance of Season willbe announced later.

ST. LOUIS COLLEGE HALL.

SATURDAY, NOV. 14th

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.

The Seven Clerks;OR. THE THREE THIEVES AND

. THE DENOUNCER.

With the Laughable Sketch

NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN

Will be presented by Members of theSt. Louis College Literary Society.

The College Choir and Orchestra willfurnish the musical part of the pro-gram.

Box Plan now open at the GoldenRule Bazaar. Performance commencesat 7:30 p. m.

Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM,

Again Open to Its Members.

Monday Evening, November 9th at7:45, Classes for Young Men.

Thursday Evening, November 12th,at 7:45, Classes for Young Men.

Thursday Afternoon, at 3:30, Classesfor Boys.

Under the instruction of competentlocal teachers. 4452-2- w

Much of the solid silverware used in Honolulu isbought in San Francisco bypeople visiting there be-cu- se

it is cheaper.Twenty-fiv- e per cent duty

is a great deal too much topay and it tempts people tomake purchases while theyare where they may buy itcheaper. There is nothingcriminal ' in the transaction,just a bit of practical econ-omy. There would havebeen no necessity for thesebuyers to go abroad, if deal-ers" were willing to dividewith their customers. Theprofit is large enough onsolid ware to cut off thetwenty-fiv-e per cent, andsell it at a margin satisfactoryto every one. People do notbuy when they are abroadbecause they can get bettergoods, but because they canget it cheaper.

The selections made by usare from three of the largestfactories in the States. Webuy for cash and get the ar-

ticles cheap and will sellthem at twenty five per cent,or exactly the same as ischarged in San Francisco.We have child's sets at $6.75"and full tea sets for a greatdeal more; the quality hasnever been surpassed in thiscountry and the prices havenever been equalled.

Von Holt Block.

NowThat the rainy weather lacoming on, you don't wantto drink

riud!B sure

you are getting the

Best FilterAnd you are when you buythe

I am the only authorizedAgent for these Islands ofthese world renowned Fil-ters; some parties in thiscity are selling an inferiorFilter and call it the Pas-teur. Don't be deceived. Calland see one in operation.

J. A. HOPPER,132 Fort Street, : Affent.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued, available In all the

principal cities of the world.

GUS.SCHCMAN", PROP C. II. B ELLIN A, MANAGER

CLUB STABLES,Livery M Feed lisFort St., between Hotel and Beretania.

Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. L

FERNANDES & ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all Its branches.

All work guaranteed and promptlyattended to. Orders can be left withJ. M, Camara, Jr. Tel. 931.

Peculiar Actions of an OldFrenchman.

Arrived on the Miike-Ma- ru TwoMonths' Ago-W- as in SecondRevolution in France, 1S4-8- .

Casimir Calipe is the name of aFrenchman who has during the pasttwo months excited a great deal ofcuriosity by his peculiar actions. Atnight time he-ma- y be seen at a cer-

tain place along on King street deeplyengrossed in reading, and during theday he may be found walking in thevicinity of the wharves and fish mar-

ket flipping stones and any bit of rub-

bish out of his way by means of a thincane of redwood.

His dress is, to say the least, pe-

culiar. A soft high hat, a long duster,a suit of gray, much the worse forwear and patched in several places,together with a flannel shirt andheavy shoes complete his make-u- p.

Slung over his shoulder is a strap thatholds a bag, where he keeps, his food.

It is very seldom that Casimir willspeak to any one, but the rainy weath-er of yesterday seemed to have a pe-

culiar effect upon him, and he told thefollowing story:

"My name is Casimir Calipe, and Iwas born in Paris some Co years ago.

When I was but 17 years old I tookpart in the second revolution inFrance, and served with the NationalGuard. You will remember from yourreading that we joined with the peopleagainst the soldiers, and that althoughthe latter refused to fire upon us forsome time, they were finally irritatedin some way and did fire.. It was thenthat I and a number of my comradeswere wounded, it being my special mis-

fortune to be hit in the head."Later I was given two pensions,

and now I am on a tour around theworld, seeing what I can and alwaystrying to get into a warm climate,such as yours, for the winter.

"I arrived here from Japan on thesteamer Miike-Mar- u some two monthsago, and since that time have seenmuch of your beautiful city.

"After remaining here a short timelonger I shall go to Hilo, and then,returning here, shall take a steamerfor San Francisco.

"I find the living in Honolulu ex-

tremely cheap much more so thanany place I have been in yet. Mybreakfast costs me 15 cents, and whatI do not eat of that I put in this bagand I am fixed for all day."

Further questioning failed to bringforth any other points about CasimirCalipe's life. He merely said he wasoff to the post office to see if he hadany good news from France, and witha polite bow, walked away.

FISH3IARKET FIGHT.

Assistant Inspector Bruises aChinaman and is Arrested.

On Sunday evening last occurred thefirst fight in the fishmarket since itsopening after the cholera epidemicand it was another case of Chinamanvs. Hawaiian.

Nakookoo, assistant fish inspectorunder David Keliipio, was going abouton his regular rounds and was feelingsome of the fish at one of the Chinesestands when Young Chow, who was incharge, interposed an objection, claim-ing that the fish would become bruisedand spoiled if Nakookoo continued topoke his fingers into them. He told theassistant inspector that he had betterthrow the fish away, but the latterclaimed they were good. Then a secondthought came to him and he told theChinaman that if he wanted him tothrow the fish away he would. Withthis he threw them into the refusebarrel.

Shortly after he walked away hesaw the Chinaman go to the barrel andanticipating his action ran after himjust in time to catch Young Chbw tak-ing out the fish. This he put a stop toand the Chinaman answered with ablow which was returned with interest.A scuffle followed and of course theChinaman got the worse of it. Nakoo-koo was arrested, but released later onbail. His case will come up on Thurs-day.

New Bicycle Club.Bicycle clubs are becoming the rage

in Honolulu, and hard upon the tracksof the organization in which John Sil-v- a,

the Manoa Wonder, was the mainworker, comes another with GeorgeAngus as the organizer. A meetingfor formation of the club will be heldin the basement of the Hawaiian Ho-tel at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Thosewho have signified their intention ofbecoming members are Charles Weight,Edwin Paris, Olaf Sorenson, WilliamSchmidt, A. W. Carter, H. Giles, Cha3.

war in

War in9

COMPANY

TobacconistsAre receiving CIGARS from the "Seat of War"

from both sides of the world; Selling them atOld Prices at present, and shall Continue to do

so Until the "Fortune of War" shall prevent.

easicknessPOSITIVELY PREVENTED,

vELIXIK PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

1 llfffii 1

"Advertiser."

a Month.

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

The Daily

75 CentsTelephone 45. j

. - ' nr; TPEg:w!-!r,wri- .'" - - - . w . . X t.

' ' '. ri -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11, 1896. n

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Good Shoes Have More SoleSaturday promises to be a big real

estate day at Morgan's salesrooms.

It Is probable that "Jane" will be re-

peated Saturday night, when the priceof reserved seats will be $1.

MO.Than many men have, and Good Shoes get their

reward not by immortality, but by being worn bythe Good People of the land.

We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes becausewe have only the Good Kind of patrons. We couldn'tsell the trashy makes, even if we did carry them instock. And that fact makes it certain that wheneveryou come here, you are going to get the right sort offootwear, and hence our ever-increasi- ng business.

p tin' Sum

EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS,

lowers s

'The Globe"

Qui

1

Moderate Price!

tilLimited.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 14.

(Uraitei.)

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

tnl GROCERIES.

AflohaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Met

Seaside Resort.Lf ,

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

WaikikLTourists and others will fUra It to

their advantage to visit the above re-sort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation, that comfort require.

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT, ,Proprietress.

Butterlck ( Basque-Wat-Ht 8715.Patterns Skirt H7.J5.

AGENT FOR

BUTTERICK PATTERNSThe above or any other pattern of

Butterick's Costumes to be had of

MRS. M. HANNA,FASHIONABLE MILLINER.

in Fertlllzina compiImporters, Dealers and Manufac-

turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

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

A. F. COOKE, Managor.

ro

H. F. Singer will have fresh piesSaturday morning.

Regular meeting of the Board ofHealth at 3 p. m. today.

A young married man wants a situ-ation as clerk or salesman.

J. A. Hopper, agent for the Pasteurfilter, claims that it is the best filtermade.

The Sawed-Off- s of Company D wouldlike to arrange a match shoot withCompany G.

Paul Isenberg and family are nowstaying in Snow Cottage at the Ha-waiian hotel.

The prices for reserved seats for IITrovatore on Thursday will be $1.50,$1.00 and 50 cents.

During the rainy season rememberthat E. W. Jordan has a large lot ofumbrellas on hand.

A fine woolen overshirt is no doubt avery useful Christmas present as H. W.Schmidt & Sons advertise.

A match shoot between the marriedand single men of Company D will bearranged for in the near future.

Ladies Day at the Courts of the Pa-

cific Tennis Club. All lady friends aremost cordially invited to attend. Usualhours.

George Boardman received from Ja-pan by the Toyo-Mar- u yesterday twogrown China dogs and two pups of thesame breed.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Union Feed Co, Ltd.,will be held at the Company's office onFriday, the 13th inst.

Sun Pong was arrested last nightby Detective Kaapa for. having opiumin his possession. Two lichee nutsfull of opium were found.

William Chapman has severed hisconnection with H. Wooten's bicycleestablishment, and is now connectedwith the Hawaiian Cyclery.

Yesterday a new steamer whistlewas put in at the works of the Ha-

waiian Electric Company for use as asteamer signal and fire alarm.

A force of men are busily employedon the Waikiki side of the fishmarketsetting up embankments to hold themud that the dredger will throw in atthat place soon.

Do you want a nice cool smoke?Then why not use "Little Joker" to-

bacco? On sale at every retail store orat Hyman Bros., sole importers for theHawaiian Islands.

S. C. Allen has applied for a Ha-

waiian register of the bark Gainsbor-ough. She is to be named DiamondHead, in recollection of the placewhere she went ashore.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of the Honokaa SugarCo. will be held at the office of F. A.Schaefer & Co., agents, on Friday, the13th day of November, 1896, at 10 a. m.

It seems to be the impression amongmany of the football men of the citythat the Punahou team will win thisseason's championship, but there areothers who have got their eye on theheavy town team.

Owing to the performance of "Jane"at the Opera House last night, theregular annual meeting of the HealaniYacht and Boat Club was postponeduntil Friday evening, November 13th,at the same time and place.

The Missionary Gleaners Societywill have a sale of dolls of all kindsduring the second week in December.They will be dressed in the heighth offashion, and will be the best-looki- ng

of any that have ever appeared in Honolulu.

Seats for the following performances,to be given by the Frawley Company,are now on sale at Hobron's: Nov. 17,

"The Wife;" Nov. 19, "The Two Es-

cutcheons;" Nov. 21, Matinee, "Moths;"Nov. 21, evening, "The Lost Paradise;"Nov. 24, "The Charity Ball."

A drunken native was arrested out-

side the office of the Makaainana dur-ing the heavy rain, between 8 and 9

o'clock last night. His name could notbe learned, but he was identified as aman who had just recently been re-

leased from the Insane Asylum.

Henry Nolte entertained ArtistFisher at the Casino at dinner lastSunday. Miss Nolte and Miss Smith-

ies added much to the occasion byrendering some beautiful music. Mr.

Fisher thinks Miss Nolte has wonder-ful ability as a china decorator, andher efforts should be encouraged.

The Hilo members of the Hui AlohaAina have named E. Kekoa as theircandidate for president of that organ-

ization and are using every means toadvance their interests. J. K. Kauliaand Abraham Fernandes are namedas the candidates from Honolulu. It isthought that the race for the presiden-cy of the Aloha Ainas will be a veryclose one.

' At the 8:30 downpour last night,: which lasted for 20 minutes or a halfihour, the rainfall amounted to .6! inches.

At noon today at the Oceanic wharfj James F. Morgan will sell 130 bales offresh California hay, just landed in

j good condition.

The letter offering the position ofSheriff of Kauai to Judge Fred Carter,

i of Maui, went on the steamer Claudineyesterday afternoon.

Foreman Fogarty is doing good workon the new roads leading to St. LouisCollege, and they will be in perfectorder for the performance Saturdaynight.

At the American League meetinglast night, it was officially decided tohoist the big flag on the receipt of thenotice that the steamer has been sight-ed. The League plays no favorites,and will hoist Old Glory irrespective ofparty.

ajyo& VfiwHu Bdlletih.

Diamond Head. ?

November 10, 1896. fWeather clear, wind light northeast.

Are you interested in FancyWork?

Then come and see our dis-play.

Stamped Goods. Art Goods.An immense assortment in-

cluding all the latestnovelties.

Side board scarfs, tablerunners, table squares, traycovers, splashers, tea cloth,laundry bags, collar and cuffbags, stamped and embroid-ered doylies; also a fine se-

lection ofFancy Painted Goods.

Painted satin pillow tops:Painted art denim pillow

tops, in new design.'- - Painted tray covers andsquares.

Down pillows, all sizes.Embroidery wash silks and

linen floss, in all colors.Knitting silks and drapery

silks.Satin ribbons, in all grades.Silk and satin baby rib-

bons, in all colors.

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

MRS. N. H. ZEAYE,Successor to Mrs. M. A. Mellis, 520 Fort

St., Honolulu.

HAS REOPENED THEDRESS MAKING PARLORSOF N. S. SACHS.

WEDDIN60UTFITSANDRID1N6HAB1TS

A SPECIALTY.4429-l- m

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring Building, Beretania street.

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

The Bottom has dropped out of oldtime Honolulu High Prices on

BLANK BOOKS.We sell you a better book at

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

LKok at our window . display.

WALL, NICHOLS Co.The Money Savers for You.

I)

WE WANT

Your OrdersFOR

FINE

CIS

Because:We do them Perfectly;We do them Quickly;We use Up-to-D- ate Stationery;We charge only 'Frisco Prices.

Do you want more convincingarguments?

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

ing.

Opera Glasses

and Lorgnettes

Now that the Opera Season isJust opening, it's quite necessarythat all should appear at theopening of the New HawaiianOpera. House in perfect style.We have a large assortment of

OperaGlasses

ALL SIZES, STYLES ANDPRICES.

See. Our Window Display!

TT Tl TY7J 'lti. f. w cnmaD

FORT STREET.

DAVID K. BAKER,

Florist Nuuanu ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

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

4258- -t TELEPHONE 747.

W. C. ACH1 & CO.Brokers and Dealers in Real Estate.

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

Office, 10 West King Street.

Dailv Advertiser, 75 cents amontli. delivered by carriers.

600 w.NOT USE

Vino-Kolafr- a

Pushes Him AlongThrough its stimulating actionon Nerves, Lungs and Muscles,it sends this cyclist up a hill asanother might glide over a level.It regulates and sustains theHeart, deepens and retards theBreathing, prevents Fatigue,quiets Excitability, and trans-forms Labor into Pleasure. Ath-letes and lovers of outdoor sportscommend Vino-Kolafr- a as theEssence of Elasticity, Lightness,Endurance and Strength.

To the multitude of

Invalids at Homethe famous African tonic-stimula- nt

is a greater blessing stillhastening convalescence, abatingpain, and inducing the warmthand glow of Returning Health. Itis absolutely non-intoxicati- ng andcreates no habit the antithesis ofalcoholic preparations. Aged andfeeble persons may employ it free-ly. Palatable, refreshing, sustain-ing.

Brunswick Pharmacal Co.Johnson & Johnson, Selling Agents,

Hobron Drug Co.Sole Agents.

Cable Address, "Balioi..'" AGENTSBAILEY OIL COMPANY.

Mining Properties.BAILEY. PORTER & CO.

415 Montgomery St.,San Francisco, Cal.

L l!nuiro

nloWill take the supervision of mines

if desired, and can insure a careful andeconomical management of the same.Mr. Porter being a mining and millsuperintendent of long experience andthorough training; and our employeespicked men.

W. H. BAILEY, Manager.References, San Francisco: Selby

Smelting & Lead Works, Hon. C. R.Bishop.

Honolulu: Hon. W. O. Smith, T. W.Hobron.

1 II 0 1ftTHEN WHY

CALIFORNIA WINESSuch as PORT, MADEIRA and CLARET

(In Kegs and Caes)

Mosel Wine, Whiskies, Etc.Also, the Celebrate!

Dhe m ion Beer.Little Joker Tobacco omie AMERICAN BREWING CO., of St. Louis.And the Well Known

Also, an Invoice of

Fine HavanaFOR SALE HY

H. W. SCHMIDT

The Eest and Sweetest Long-c- ut imported. Suitablefor Pipe or Cigarette. For Sale at every retail store, or at

HYMAN BROS.,Sole Importers for the Hawaiian Isles.

tot

& SONS, ft;..

!VJ

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 11. 1896.10

i NOTICE OF LANDLORD'S SALE OFNotice to Intending PurchasersSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.lie Pflie Coramercial Rflvertiser Ranadian Australian

pi

IM I

This is to inform the Planters thatI have made connections with tbo

Ill El i)

OF OSAKA,

And that before becoming identifiedwith it, I had the opportunity of investigating the standing of severaother concerns. My choice fell on theone I now represent, because of theirstanding in the business communityand their reliability.

I am now in a position to supplyLABORERS MONTHLY, if desired.on the following conditions:

1. Passage money for males, $30,and females, $20, and all expenses ofquarantine and hospital fees.

2. Wages, $12.50 for males; $7.50 forfemales, per month.

3. Contracts to be for three years.4. e refund a pro-rat- a sum of

money for any period of the contractwhich may remain after the desertionof the laborer.

W e have connections with theJAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., calling here monthly; the TOYO and NANYO MARU, and another line about tobe established.

Following are the persons who compose the Company:

GOZO TATINO.ex-Minlste- r to Washington.

HACHISABRERO HAMANAKA,owner of TOYO and NAN YO MARU.. HACHITAO HAMANAKA, owner of

TOYO and NAN YO MARU.SHINICHI KAGAWA, President of

the Twenty-secon- d National Bank.KATINO SUDZUKI, Manager of

Okayama Bank.SEIBEI FIJIMOTO, Merchant of

Osaka.YASHIA SHIMANCHI, Merchant of

Osaka and Newchang.KIUJIRO MATSUSHIMA, Manager

Yudzu Bank of Osaka.We solicit your patronage. We

guarantee to give all entire satisfaction, as we have the most experiencedaccounters of laborers in Japan in ouremploy.

G. E. B0ARDMAN,Foreig-- Agent for the Japan Emi

gration Company.4452-2- W 1810-l- m

FurolM Rooms gnu Houses lo leiAS FOLLOWS:

1 House and Lot, Liliha street, aittle above School.

2 Two Cottages on Peterson's Lane,off King street, Kapalama. Three minutes 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 desirable in Honolulu as they are con- -eniently located and command a mag

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

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

For particular?, apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

385-- tf Merchant street.

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

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

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to4380 ARTHUR HARRISON.

FOR SALE.One double seated family carriage.One large black horse, sound and

gentle, good roadster and fit for a ladyto drive.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., L'd.4449-l- w

j GOODS AND CHATTELS DIS

TRAINED FOR RENT.

By order of George H. Robertson,agent and bailiff of the heirs of CharlesBrewer, I shall sell at public auctionat the hour of ten o'clock A. M., onMonday, the 23rd day of November,A. D. 1S9G, at my salesroom on Queenstreet, in Honolulu, the goods andchattels hereunder mentioned, dis-trained for rent on the 20th day ofOctober, A. D. 1S96, upon the premiseson Hotel street in said Honolulu thenheld by Brown and Kubey as tenantsof the heirs of Charles Brewer, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to thepayment of such arrears of rent asshall be due at the time of such sale,together with the costs of the dis-tress, removal, custody and sale, pay-ing over to said Brown and Kubey suchsurplus of such proceeds, if any, asshall remain after the payments afore-said.

GOODS AND CHATTELS ABOVEMENTIONED.

1 show case (wood),1 show case (metal).S French horse clippers.5 Improved horse clippers,3 imitation marble clocks,4 black enamel clocks,5 light wood frame Clocks,9 dark wood frame clocks.4 octagon frame clocks.2 small eight day clocks.36 dozen cheap table knives.36 dozen cheap table forks.1 letter press.3 1-- 3 dozen journals.3 ledgers, half bound, duck.20 5-- 12 dozen silver plated spoons

(large).1 1-- 3 dozen silver plated spoons

(small).1-- 2 dozen silver plated spoons (bar

room).1 silver plated spoon (desert).4 silver plated spoons (fancy).3 silver plated spoons (sugar).9 1-- 2 dozen silver plated forks..1 carver.1 fork set.10 assorted table knives. -

4 7-- 12 dozen pocket knives.1 case for knives (plush).5 1-- 4 dozen scissors, assorted boxes 8.9 pairs plated gilt eye-glass- es.

11 pairs nickel eye-glass- es.

7 pairs rubber eye-glasse- s.

4 pairs of lenses.52 pairs nickel spectacles.8 pairs common spectacles.3 1-- 4 dozen watch charms.42 pairs of bone links.1 dozen watch chains.3 reading lenses.1 common pin.2 dagger pins.7 sets of chain buttons.1 horse shoe brooch.8 ordinary brooches.3-- 4 dozen patent watch keys.1 brass plated watch.1 dozen key rings.11 key rings with bone attachment2 optimeters.4 watch chain bars.3 leather watch cases.

2 dozen sleeve clips,dozen bone buttons,

1 pair of bone cuff buttons.4 pairs pearl cuff buttons.10 Dearl studs.2 pair of black wooden curf buttons,S black wooden studs.10 assorted studs.1 set (6) pearl and nickel buttons.1 pair of sleeve holders.1 plush box containing two thimbles.1 11-1- 2 dozen assorted pipes.2 crotchet needles.2 button hooks.1 pair of tweezers.2 souvenir spoons.1 small leather box.1 brass brownie bracelet.1 brass watch chain.2 plush hearts.1 brownie ring.2 pairs brass dumb bell links.1 brass dog's head pin.1 dozen shell eyes.1 short piece brass chain.1 celluloid game counter.1 pair brass earrings,1 ribbon watch chain.2 small plush boxes.Dated November 5, A. D. 1896.

J. F. MORGAN,4449-1- 5t Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

1. 1. Bora R6S1K-- ON-

Kinau Street.

The five main rooms are mosquito

screened and conveniently arranged.Dressing rooms and stationary ward-

robes, wash stands, cedar and othercupboards add greatly to general com-

fort. Lot 75x200 with five out-buildin- gs.

Convenient location. Inspec-

tion of the place Invited.- -

For price and terms enquire of W.

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

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S

Boston one oD is

For particulars call or addressCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Street, Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., Ltd.,

Agents. Honolulu.

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block, King Street

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

TRAINSm

3 to72 at etf

cCo

cS3

3?if ucd a "3

Woo

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

lve Honolulu. .8:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10tKt' Pearl CItr.. 7:43 9:58 2:28 2:28 5:532.ave Ew M1U..BU.9 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:64 3:24 6:49

c 3C

to X5

.cc 2 2

in- -'

5A.M. A.M. p. sr. r.u P.M.

Zlata Tafana.. 6:44 1:33 4:16Lntve Ewa MU1..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 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:56

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

G. P. DENISON, F. C SMITH.Superintendent. Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Ag-t- .

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco on the followingdates, till the close of 1896:Arrive at Honolulu j Leave Honolulu for

from S. Francisco San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver:

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Australia . . Nov. 16 Alameda .Not. 12Mlowera.... .Not. 16 Peking . .Not. 16Monowal .. .Nov. 19 Australia .Not. 21Bio Janeiro .Nov. 19 Warrimoo.. Not. 24Gaelic .... .Not. 28 China ..... .Dec 2Australia . .Dec 11 Mariposa .. .Dec. 10Doric .Dec 16 Belgic .... .Dec 11Warrimoo. .Dec. 16 Australia . ..Dec 16Alameda .. .Dec. 17 Mlowera. . . .Dec 24China .... .Dec 24 Coptic .... ..Dec 28

1897. 1897Australia . .Jan 5 Monowal ..Jan 7Mariposa . .Jan 14 Australia ,. .Jan 14Australia . .Feb 2 Alameda . .Feb 4

Monowal . .Feb 11 Australia . .Feb 11Australia . .Men 2 Marip'osa . .Mch 4Alameda . .Mch 11 Australia . .Mch 11Australia . .Mch 30 Monowal . .AprMariposa . .Apr 8 Australia . .Apr 8Australia . .Apr 27 Alameda . .Apr 29Jonowai . .May 6 Australia . .May 6

Australia . .May 25 Mariposa . .May 27Alameda . .Jun 3 Australia . .Jun 3Australia . .Jun 22 Monowal . .Jun 24Mariposa .July 1 Australia . .July 1Australia .July 20 Alameda . .July 22Monowial .July 29 Australia . .July 29Australia 1 .Aug 17 Mariposa . .Aug 19Alameda . .Aug 26 Australia . .Aug 26Australia . .Sep 14 Monowal . . .Sep 16Mariposa .. .Sep 23 Australia . .Sep 23Australia . .Oct 12 Alameda . . .Oct 14Monowal ..Oct 21 Australia . .Oct 21Australia . .Nov 9 Mariposa . .Nov 11Alameda . .Nov 18 Australia . .Nov 18Australia . Dec 7 Monowai .. .Dec 9

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Teasel; From: Date:O. S. S Alameda, Colonies Nov. 12P. M. S. S. City of Peking, China

and Japan Not. 16C. A. S. S. Warrimoo, VancouTer

and Victoria Not. 16O. S. S. Australia, San Francisco,

Not. 16P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, San

Francisco Not. 19R. M. S. Monowai, San Francis-

co Not. 16C. A. S. S. Miowera, Colonies, Not. 24

JO. & O. S. S. Gaelic, San Francis-co --. Nov. 28

Bk Snowdon, Newcastle Nov. 15Bk Oakbank, Newcastle Nov. 15Bk C. D. Bryant, Newcastle Nov. 15S. S. Altmore, China and Japan

Nov. 14S. S. Mount Lebanon, Portland

and Victoria. Nov. 19Sh Swanshield, Newcastle Dec. 10Brit bk Routenbeck. Liverpool.. Dec. 15Bk Andrake, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Callao, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Seminole, Newcastle Dec 25Sh Echo, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Samoa, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Woolhara, Newcastle Dec. 25Bk Fantasi, Newcastle. Dec. 30Sh Kircud, Newcastle ....Dec. 30Sh Brightshire, Newcastle Dec. 30Bktne Newsboy, Newcastle Dec 30Schr Novelty, Newcastle Dec. 30Bk Leahi, Newcastle (for Kahu- -

lui) Dec. 30Schr Metha Nelso, Newcastle

(for Kahului) Dec. 30

VESSELS IN PORT.

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

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Haw schr Norma, Rosehill, Laysan Isl-and.

Br bark Spica, Krouse, Bremen.Ger. bk H. Hackfeld, Parker, from

Laysan Island.Am bk Colusa, Kalb, New South Wales.

Yokohama.Am bktne Archer, Calhoun, San Fran-

cisco.Am schr John D. Tallant, Hoffland,

Port Townsend.Am bk Edward May, Johnson, New

York.Ham. bk Rosalie, Missen, Newcastle.Am schr H. C. Wright, Olsen, Eureka.

: The James Makee came up fromHanamaulu, Kauai, a distance of 124

miles, in 13 hours.

; As Assignee of the estate "of H. F.; Poor, a bankrupt, I am open for ne- -

gotiations for the sale of his real es- -j

tate, situate at Kapahulu (KapiolaniI Park), WaikikL. Map of the same can

be seen and particulars learned by callI ing on me at my omce on Kaanumanu

Street.

JOHN F. C0LBURN.

Honolulu, Nov. 6, 1896. 4451-- tf

MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of the Honokaa SugarCompany will be held at the office ofF. A. Schaefer & Co., agents, on Friday, the 13th day of November, 1S96,at 10 a. m.

Per Order.J. HOTING, Secretary pro tem.

4454-- 3t

ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

Annual meeting of the Union FeedCo., Ltd., will be held at the Company'soffice on Friday, the 13th inst., at 10o'clock a. m.

F. R. VIDA,Secretary Union Feed Co., Ltd

4451-- 3t

WANTED.

A situation by a young married man,as clerk, salesman or store keeper inthe city or on a plantation; has hadexperience in all of the above; can givebest of reference. Address "C. D. M.,"care of this office. 4454-l- w

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Assignee of the Estate ofH. F. Poor, a bankrupt, by the Hon.A. W. Carter, First Judge of the FirstCircuit Court, hereby gives notice to allpersons having claims against the saidestate to present the same without delay, and all persons owing said estateto make immediate payment of thesame to me at my office on KaahumanuStreet. JOHN F. COLBURN,

Assignee of H. F. Poor, a Bankrupt.4449-t- f

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been dulyappointed administrator of the estateof J. C. Pacheco, of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased, notice is hereby given to allcreditors of the deceased to presenttheir claims, whether secured by mort-gage or otherwise, duly authenticated,and with proper vouchers, if any ex-is- jt

to the undersigned within sixmonths from date hereof or they willbe forever barred; and all persons in-

debted to the deceased are requestedto make immediate payment to me atmy office, opposite the general deliv-ery windows of the Post Office.

J. M. CAMARA, JR.,Administrator Estate of J. C. Pacheco.

Honolulu, Oct. 27, 1896.4442-4t- W

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been ap-

pointed executor of the will of the lateJuliette M. Cooke, deceased, by orderof the Hon. A. W. Carter, First Judgeof the First Circuit Court, dated Oc-

tober 16, 1896, hereby gives notice toall persons having claims against saidestate to present the same with thevouchers duly authenticated to himat his office in the Safe Deposit Com-pany's Building, on Fort street, Hono-lulu, within six months from the datehereof or they will be forever barred.Persons owing the said estate willplease make immediate payment.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 17, 1896. .

CHARLES M. COOKE,Executor of the will of Mrs. Juliette

M. Cooke. 4433 1804-4- w

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of E. O. Hall& Son, Ltd., held this day, the follow-ing named were elected to serve as of-

ficers of the company for the ensuingyear:

W. W. Hall, President and Manager.E. O. White, Treasurer and Secre-

tary.W. F. Allen, Auditor.T. May, Bruce Cartwright, Directors.Honolulu, November 5th, 1896.

E. P. CHAPIN, v

Secretary Pro Tem.4453-- 3t

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING!

L The Annual Meeting of Wilder'sSteamship Company, Limited, will beheld at the Company's office, in Hono-lulu Monday, November 16th, 1896, at10 o'clock a. m.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., L'D.WM. G. BRASH, Secretary Pro Tem.Honolulu, November 9th, 1896.

4453-- et

NOTICE!

The Steamer Kinau will leave Hono-lulu Tuesday, November 10th at 10o'clock a. m. Returning, will leaveHilo Saturday, November 14th, at 10o'clock a. m., arriving at HonoluluSunday, November 15th, at 12 m.

WILDER'S S. S. CO.4452-l- w

WANTED.

To purchase, to lease, or to rent ahouse and lot in a desirable location.House to contain about 4 bedrooms,besides parlor, dining-roo- m, etc Ad-

dress "S. W.,' Advertiser .office.4437-- tf

FOR SALE.

Yacht "Coral Queen," cheap for cash.Apply, Box 90, or office of

H. E. WALKER,4451-l- w Masonic Temple.

ARRIVALS.

Tuesday, Nov. 10.

Strar James Makee, Peterson, fromKauai ports.

S. S. Toyo-Mar- u, Hayashi, from Kobe, Japan.

DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, Nov. 10.

Stmr. Klnau, Clarke, for Maui andHawaii.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Mauiports.

Stmr Mikahala, Ilaglund, for Kauaiports.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahuports.

Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for LahainaHonokaa and Kukuibaele.

Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, for Lahaina, Mo- -lokai and Lanai.

Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Kauaiports.

Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, forOahu ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr Hawaii, Weir, for Hawaii portsat 12 noon.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,

Nov. 10. D. T. Bailey.Departures.

For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmrKinau, Nov. 10. Dr. Beattle. Mrs. E. D.Baldwin, child and servant. R. H. Rv- -croft, Mrs. Cousin and two children.Sam Mahuka, A. Garvie, S. Tomikawa,Miss Takagi, C. Kaiser. A. V. Petersand 129 on deck.

For Kauai ports, per stmr Mikahala,Nov. 10. H. H. Wilcox and wife, C.Wolters and wife, C. von Hamm, T.Wolffe, W. H. Rice, H. Isenberg andwife.

For Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,Nov. 10. F. B. McStocker, Mrs. Iosepa,J. Waldvogel and F. C. Achong.

IMPORTS.

From Kauai ports, per'stmr Mikaha- -la, Nov . 8. 4,245 sks sugar, 344 bgsrice, 10 bdls gr hides and 45 pkgs sun-Oah- u

dries.From ports, per stmr Kaala,

Nov. 7. 721 bgs paddy and 960 bgssugar.

From Hawaii, per stmr Hawaii,Nov. 8.-- 50 head cattle.

WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, SIGNAL STA-

TION, Nov. 10, 10 p. m. The weatheris cloudy; wind, light; south.

The U. S. S. Alert is expected at anymoment.

The Hawaii will sail for Hawaii portsat 12 . noon today.

The Ke Au Hou was lying weather-bound at Hanamaulu when the JamesMakee left Monday.

The Iwalani sailed yesterday morn-

ing with 23 Japanese laborers for Ku-kuiha- ele

and 21 for Honokaa.

The Claudine took away a verysmall number of passengers, and theKinau had the same luck' yesterday.

The steamer Waialeale sailed forKauai yesterday afternoon with a lotof machinery, including two rollersfor Koloa plantation.

The S. S. Toyo Maru, Hayashi mas-

ter, arrived in port yesterday morning,19 days" from Kobe, Japan, with 698

Japanese laborers and 62"& tons offreight. The Toyo-Mar- u had veryrough weather all the way from Japan.After remaining here two or threedays, she will return to Kobe.

Rough Weather ori Kauai.The James Makee arrived in port

very early yesterday morning with halfof her cargo of coal, which she meantto leave at Kapaa, besides reports ofthe roughest kind of weather all overthe Garden Isle. Capt. Peterson fur-

nished the following report:"We left Honolulu on Wednesday,

and upon arrival Thursday the weath-er was the worst I have ever seen onthe Garden Isle. It rained and blew,and the thunder and lightning simplyput the finishing touches to the ter-

rific storm. When I left on Monday,there had been no abatement.

"At Hanamaulu the water was upto the bridge, and great bunches ofrice and other vegetation could be seenfloating down the river.

"From reports that I could get fromall over the island, the storm was gen-

eral."

LOST!

From the residence of Mrs. C. A.Brown, corner of Punahou and Bere-tan- ia

streets, a green parrot. Rewardif returned to above address. 4454-- 3t

N. F. BURGESS.

Is still at the business, repairing lawnmowers, garden hpse, 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-- tf

STEAMSHIP IINL

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

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

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

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Yancoufer, B. C.

Warrimoo November 24

Mlowera December 24

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

For Suva and Sydney.

Miowera . .November 16Warrimoo .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.

ill Uleiip Company

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE

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 withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

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

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franciscton or about

NOVEMBER 19,And will have prompt dispatch withMails and Passengers for the aboveports.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

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

nine jjignii (jiiiiiiii

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. Australia:From For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Nov. 16. Nov. 2LDec. 11. Dec. 16.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney

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

Monowai . .Nov. 19 1 Alameda . .Nov. 12Alameda . .Dec. 17 Mariposa . .Dec. 10

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou, containing 7rooms and outhouses; electric lights;hot and cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200, well im-proved with fruit and ornamental treesand plants. Apply "A," Advertiseroffice. 4391-t- f.

v

Nr

i