9if I 8KY 1w .11 III i

mm i m tm i ? a i k r i

Established July 1S5..

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4455. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ences to Prince Bismarck's revelations.SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.J. Q. WOOD, FOREIGN BUDGET HAWAIIAN COFFEEwhich leads to the conclusion that they

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNIAttorney at Law have been inspired. They now contendthat Prince Bismarck's duplicity willnot affect the stability of the TripleTURE sold cheap for cash at the I X L,

corner Nuuanu and King streets. Alliance.And Notary Public. BERLIN. Oct. 29th. The EmperorIf you want to sell out your furniturein its entirety, or for bargains, call atthe I X L, corner Nuuanu and King

u illiam is stated to be furious atOFFICE: Corner Kins and BethelNews From All Over the World

Received Yesterday.

Kameliaiiieha " Writes of Ha-

waii's Fine Prospects.Streets. streets.Prince Uismarck's revelations.

X

hutcai has mi:N.THE SINGER received 54 first awardsIfor sewing machines and embroideryDr. C. B. HIGH.

Dentist. Hiirli Price of Wlirat Causes It Lonwork at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,

being the largest number of awards ob BREAD GOES UP IK LONDON WHEN COFFEE WILL BE KINGdon Xows.LONDON, Oct. 26th. The Rt. RevGraduate Philadelphia Dental College tained by any exhibitor, and more than

double the number given to all other Frederick Temple, D.D., Bishop of Lon

that the business of cultivating coffeehas now come to these islands to stay.It is not new here. More or less cof-fee has been exported for 50 years.For 20 years past King Sugar hasmonopolized all the capital and brainsof the country, and other exports fellinto neglect. There was a leadingcause for discouragement about coffeein the attack of several destructivoforms of insect blight, various speciesof aphis and coccus. Most of the oldcoffee plantations succumbed to thesoenemies. A deliverer from these evilshas lately appeared in the person ofProf. Koebele, who rescued the dyingcitrus groves of California from thodevastating "cottony-cushio- n scale" bymeans of his pretty red-dotte- d ladybird, the Vedalia cardinalls. Koebelehas been for some years on salary fromthis Government, and has found InAustralia and elsewhere the preciselady bird antidotes wanted for everyindividual variety of scale and aphisinfesting our trees of every sort. Nowevery coffee plantation is kept thor-oughly clean and pure from blights.This is a boon of immense value. Itappears to insure complete success forthe present resumption of coffee cul-ture.

The class of lands suitable for cof-fee culture, that is, moist, cool, free

sewing machines. For sale, lease and1892.MASONIC TEMPLE. rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER- -

Conspiracy Discovered inSEN, 113 Bethel street. Increased Population WillFollow Annexation.Looloo Islands.City Carriage Company have removed

to the corner of Fort aQd Merchant Sts.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, - Arllnirton Cottacre,

4280-- y

Telephone No. 113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

War Cloud Impending Great Bricain.G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano and

Invites Americans to Settle in Ha-

waiiGreat Expectations inTwenty Years.

don, has been appointed to succeed thelate Dr. Benson as Archbishop of Can-terbury.Mme. Melba has cancelled all her sum-mer engagements for Covent GardenTheater, owing to her acceptance of abrilliant offer to sing in Brazil.

Consequent upon the recent rise inwheat and flour the price of bread inLondon.has risen a halfpenny.

The London newspapers express sur-prise at the appointment of Dr. Tem-ple as Archbishop of Canterbury, andonly mildly approve of it. The DailyNews considers it is a dangerous ex-periment.

xWAR CLOUD IMPENDING. ,

Cost of Republican Campaign.Bismarck's Revelations.Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish

best factory references. Orders left atA. J. DERBY, D. D. S.

Dentist. the Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteedto be the same as done in factory MADRID, Oct. 28th. A conspiracyAlakea Street, Between Hotel and

Beretania Streets.Hours, 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

against the Spanish authorities hasbeen discoverd in the Looloo Islands,FRANCIS DUNN.and have been sentfrom Manilla in the Philippines.Architect and Superintendent.

SYDNEY, Oct. 29 Late files by the

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

Dentist.8 HOTEL, STREET. HONOLULU.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Residence:Hawaiian Hotel. mail steamer from the East show thatOffice:

Spreckels Bldg.Room 5.

HONOLULU, Sept. 24th, 1896. Mylast letter began a discussion of thelines of profitable occupation likely tobe open to Americans who should emi-grate in any considerable numbers toHawaii. It is expected that annex-ation of these islands will be followedby a great influx of American citizens.The question is, what profitable em-

ployments are they likely to find here?It was pointed out that the rapidly in-

creasing commerce, centering at thiscentral way station of the Pacific, willemploy large numbers of people, and

the revolt in the Philippine Islandscontinues, and some hard fighting hastaken place. A great many rebelsSans Souci

Continental Statesmen ConstantlyFearful of Gr at Britain.

LONDON, Oct. 29th. The Marquisof Dufferin, speaking at Belfast, saidpeople in England had no conceptionof the haunting anxiety experiencedby those in high positions on the Con-

tinent. The war cloud was ever im-pending, and Continental statesmen

have been killed and hundreds arrested, including many leading men. NumSeaside Resort.

from driving winds and fertile, is ofgreat extent on the large Island ofHawaii. The amount of accessibleland of this sort will only be limitedby lack of roads. The Government hasentered upon an active course of con-struction of first-cla- ss macadam roads,in order to open such lands to settle-ment. They can be supplied as fast asthey are at present likely to be wanted.There are at least 300,000 acres of goodcoffee lands on Hawaii, probably 10times as much as on the smaller is-

lands. The very best of these landsnow available are those in the up-lands of Kona, which has given itsname to our choicest coffee. Perhapsnot inferior in quality will be the cof-fee raised in the web forests along thenew Volcano road in the district ofOlaa. Neighboring districts in Punaare now being opened by new roada.

FOR SMALL FARMERS.

On this Island of Oahu are tracts of

bers were shot in the public squares as

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.

a warning to the others. A body of8,000 rebels hold a fort, but they are that a population of at least 75,000 mustwere terrified lest Great Britain's polThe pleasantest, quietest, shadiest

icy should hasten a conflict. Hence, in a few years be gathered at the twinbeing surrounded by theand most perfectly appointed seaside graduallythe feeling of hostility which was prevresort on the Islands. Elegantly fur seaports of Honolulu and Pearl HarSpanish troops, and the worst is con-

sidered to be over. alent towards Great Britain. bor. It was also estimated. that a runished detached cottages or rooms areobtained on easy terms. The table isH. MAY & CO., x--

TIfT KEVEIATIOX. ral population of 25,000 in the neighsuperior to that of any of the city xFROM ELECTION FIELDS.hotels, and all the modern conveniilliili ii Riii Grocers boring country districts would find oc-

cupation in producing needed suppliesences are provided.Prince Bismarck Notes. Some AstoundPicnics and bathing parties can ob Excitement Intense Just Previous to for the city and shipping. This is antain extra accommodations by tele-

phoning in advance.ing Facts.

VIENNA, Oct. 26th. A revelation98 FORT STREET.

Telephone 22. P. O. Box470.the Balloting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27th. Theincrease of three times the populationnow employed in these ways. The es small extent where coffee flourishes.

by Prince Bismarck, to the effect thatsplendid gameness with which Mr.a Russo-Germa- n benevolent neutrality

In sufficiently moist localities the tradewinds generally drive too steadily. Afine plantation of 60 acres is now be

timate is based partly on the presentrate of increase of trans-Pacif- ic comFOR SALE Bryan is fighting the presidential elec-

tion is attracting the sympathy of the treaty existed from 1884 to 1890, untilTTount Capri vi denounced it, has startworkmen. He is delivering 20

speeches a day. Mr. Hanna, McKin- -: KEGS OF

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.

--AGENTS

1 leys chief manager, says that McKin- -ley's success is assured.5 e It is expected that vast hoards of

merce, and partly upon the steam traf-fic which will result from the openingof the Nicaragua Canal. As a rule,steamers from Nicaragua to Asia willcall here for coal.v Sugar production was also namedas likely to give large employment towhite farmers, although it does notnow do so. Annexation will restrictthe importation of the Asiatic contractlaborers now employed, and the plan-

tations will be compelled to distributetheir fields to white cultivators to pro

gold will be released if McKinley iselected President.Honolulu SOap Works Company and

Honolulu Tannery. Henry George, after an extensivetour through the Western States, sayshe is confident that Bryan will belewis & CO.. elected President.

IN COLD STORAGE,: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

0IhnlQcn Bryan is exhibiting wonderfulin conducting his campaign. He6 and Rill GrocersI11UI00U has spoken in 410 cities, and last week

led Vienna. The impression prevailsin the city that Bismarck was prepar-ing to break the Triple Alliance byforce of arms, and to arrange a Russo-Franco-Germ- an

coalition against Eng-land.

X

Lovil Paet Dead.October 27th Lord Alexander Paget

died suddenly of heart disease whileshooting at Drumlanrig Castle.

xFreuc-- h Susxar Bounties.

October 26th. The French Govern-ment has increased the sugar bountiesto ten millions, so as to enable ex-

porters to successfully compete withGermany and Austria.

X

Now, Minister JA.

PEKIN, Oct. 26th. Li Hung Changhas been appointed Minister of ForeignAffairs.

; X

To Ileplaee the Daysprlnar-LONDON- ,

Oct. 26th. A lady has of-

fered to subscribe 1,000 towards a

he addressed audiences aggregating111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.over 1,000,000 people. He is confidenthe will be returned by a majority of

I

J',

It 'r'i;

r

rY.7tI

i

i

(

I.

I'M

I

' J,

y

5 i'-

' 1I

JAS. N. K. KE0LA. over 300 votes.The Democrats declare that McKin

duce sugar cane on shares. It is be-

lieved that this will ultimately occupy10,000 or 15,000 white settlers withfamilies. It was pointed out that ourclimate is extremely mild, so thatwhites can easily work in the fields.This radical change in the plantationsystem has already begun on a smallscale, with financial success.

Thus, commercial interests and sug

TYPEWRITER, COPYIST, TRANS ley has spent over $5,000,000 in bribery.A special train full of Generals and

another of Governors is visiting everyLATOR, (English and Hawaiian)

and COLLECTOR.Office with J. Q. Wood. 4423-t- f

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

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

town, and the distinguished occupantsare addressing meetings in the inter-ests of McKinley.

The excitement throughout the8f States is intense, and the bitter feel-

ing increases as the campaign proceeds.LIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts. new mission vessel to replace the Day- -

ginning to bear abundantly in Wai-ana- e

under the lee of a high mountain,and "1,000 feet up its slope. Othersmall plantations are starting in thesame district. For the ordinary farm-er, who raises most of his householdsupplies, coffee will abundantly furnishhis needed cash resources. Tui acre 3

will be a little fortune to such a set-tler, and all he can handle withoutgreat outlay for hired labor. Six acresof coffee trees will be as much as heand his family can. keep in order, pickand prepare for market. The otherfour acres will keep his cows, pigs andpoultry, and furnish garden suppliesfor the household. From the six acresthe gross yield will be from $000 to$1,000 per annum. Most of the laborafter planting is very light, well suit-ed to women and children.

For his food, in a district moistenough for coffee, the settler can al-

ways depend on an abundant yield ofcorn, sweet potatoes, tara, squashes,poultry, pork and dairy products, withmore or less beef and mutton. Irishpotatoes do well only on the higheruplands and, together with wheatflour, will have to be Imported fromthe Pacific Coast. Cabbages, onions,string-bean- s, tomatoes, beets, turnips,thrive in gardens everywhere.

It seems quite safe to say that coffeewill always be the export product mostavailable for the Independent smallfarmer in Hawaii. It is easily pro-duced, by reasonable skill and care,and a comparatively sure crop. Theyield on a small space is highly re-

munerative. For a large area theamount of light manual labor neededis a drawback. With from three tofive acres most of the picking and weeding can be done by the wife and chil-dren of the settler. Being worth 20cents a pound, the cost of transporta-tion is a small percentage. Comparedwith the toil and hardship of a set-

tler's life in Dakota or Washington,the labor of a farmer in Kona or Oiaais light and easy, and his bodily com-fort great. Nowhere else can sooneror more easily be created a home,charming outside with trees and flow-

ers or pleasant within with apartmentsopen to the balmy air. On the coffeeuplands the nights are invariably cool,often needing stove warmth in theevening. Mosquitoes are apt to givetrouble at night; never in daytime.But we sleep under nettings. Then weget used to the little wretches and donot mind them.

Three hundred thousand acres of

XMORE BLOODSHED. spring. Many otner suoscriptions aiso

have been promised.AGENTS.HOLLISTER & CO. Reports of Further Ma.-saer-es in New

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'b,

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-clas- s Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smoker's Requisites a specialty.

xZMutabele Troubles.

CAPETOWN, Oct. 2Sth. Col. BadenPowell has destroyed many of the Ma- -

Ciulnea.SYDNEY, Oct. 27th. News has been& CO.,WM. G. IRWIN

LIMITED. received of another massacre at Newtabele kraals, and a general surrenderWm. G. Irwin. .President and Manager Guinea The yacht Lizzie, owned and

Claus Spreckels Vice President sailed by Capt. Webster, who is makW. M. Giffard..Secretary and Treasurer ing a cruise around the world, lay offTheo C. Porter Auditor

the Dutch possessions in New Guinea,early in August. Some of the crew

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. S2 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

ar may be looked for to occupy atleast 100,000 new-come- rs from Ameri-ca. Postponing for the present letterthe subjects of coffee and fruit culture,cotton and tobacco were named asprobably furnishing profitable objectsof cultivation. Cotton was exported atprofit during your civil war. The bestSea Island staple flourishes here. To-bacco has never been raised for export,the flavor being coarse, probably dueto bad curing. The growth is luxur-iant.

COFFEE CULTURE.Now about coffee. Just now there

is a great boom here about raisingcoffee, and every one seems to believethat it is going to be a great success.No reason is apparent why these hopeswill not be realized. Several dozensof new coffee plantations have beenstarted on the large island of Hawaiiduring the past three years, and a fewof these are in fruit. The crops setare evidenly heavy ones for youngtrees. The quality of Hawaiian cof-fee has long held high rank, notwith-standing the absence of skillful prep-aration and sorting for market."Kona" coffee, raised on new lava, hasthe finest flavor of any in the world.It remains to be determined by actualresult what profits can be realized byskillful planters during a series ofyears. The estimates of profit, whichhave been made from reliable data, arehighly flattering.

There is abundant reason to believe

of the natives is expected shortly.x

More British Ships.LONDON, Oct. 2Sth. The report

that the British squadron in NorthAmerican waters is to be increased totwice its present strength is officiallydenied.

xSultan (iettlutr Frightened.

" SUGAR FACTORS. AND

COMfllSSION -:- - AGENTwent ashore for a day's shooting, butshortly after the boat reached theshore one of the sailors came runningback pursued by a horde of natives.He managed to swim aboard amid aH. HACKFELD & CO.,

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco, Cal.

shower of arrows and spears. Threeother members of the crew were unLllilll Miiiiiiiliiiiil able to escape, and were killed andeaten. The boat in which the crewlanded, together with five guns, werecaptured by the natives. For five days

GONSALVES & CO.,VHOLESALE GROCERS

AND the yacht was unable to get away fromher anchoraere. Larse bodies of na- -

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

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

Streets, Honolulu.

WnME MERCHANTS, tives made continuous attempts toboard her, and several of them were25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. 1.shot.

X

BISMARCK'S REVELATIONS.FOR SALE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 28th. Itis reported that the Sultan's yacht islying night and day opposite a secretpassage leading from the palace.

xWill Not be Hostile.

PARIS, Oct. 29th. The Temps de-

clares that the Franco-Russia- n Alli-

ance would not be hostile to GreatBritain, and that all disputes betweenthese nations can be adjusted by di-

plomacy.x

Famine Threatened.CALCUTTA, Oct. 29th. There is

still no prospect of rain falling, and afamine throughout the country is in-

evitable.X

Tool of Sultan.CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 27th

Four Armenians have been arrested fortrying to assassinate a patriarch, who,

MERCHANDISE BROKER.COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

They Cause Much Ancer Iu William'sHighest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't ReportHousehold.

1 iPvN rAExpert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent. ismmmVIENNA, Oct. 28. Austrian newspa-

pers express dismay at Prince Bis-

marck's revelations, but profess faithin the Emperor of Germany despite thedouble dealing of the

BERLIN, Oct. 2Sth. The press re-proach Prince Bismarck for his recentutterances.

A LOT OF THOROUGHBRED

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

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

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

IFLX VV Sgsg&SiVIENNA, Oct. 29th. The city news

are now calmer in their refer- - ! they allege, was the Sultan's tool.paperAT THE GAZETTE OFFICW.

9

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 12, .896.G

icoffee lands give room for 30.000 fam- - i state that a society of Sons of the

American Revolution of over 50 members has been organized here and thatanother society of the Daughters isnow organizing, with doubtless equalnumbers. Kamehameha, in the Wash

We express no opinion on the question whether attorney'sfees are allowable in equity oases as well as in law cases underSec. 1280 of the Civil Code, for not only did counsel not raisethis question but, on the contrary, on its being suggested bythe court, they in effect waived any rights that they mighthave under it, as they did in the Circuit Court where counselfor defendant admitted that Sec. 1280 of the Civil Code ap-li- es

to motions at chambers..1. N. Hiirtict ll for plaintiff.KUinnj d-- ltalhtii for defendant.

ington Star

Hies, or a population of 100,000. Itseems probable that in 20 years afterthe annexation of these islands therewould be a population of over 100,000thus supported. Added to this wouldbe a town population of storekeepers,mechanics, etc., to meet the wants ofthe rural people. Altogether, withcommercial interestes, sugar and cof-fee, as means of support, aside frommany minor resources, we easily fig-

ure out employment for over 250,000of American population to settle herewithin 20 years after annexation. Thi3estimate seems a very conservative

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS

DISSENTING OPINION BY JUDD, C. J.

one, and could easily be stretched to 50Will be received at the Ofiice of the

Minister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Monday, November 16th, forof even 100 per cent more. Altogether,

it is not unreasonable to anticipatefurnishing 25 Dredger Pipes, for thethat by 1920 there would be a prosper

ous white population of 300,000, in ad Government Dredge. Plans and Specifications at the Office of the Superindition to what remained of the present

35,000 native and 45,000 Asiatics.FRUIT RAISING.

tendent of Public Works. The Minis-ter of the Interior does not bind him

Much will be done in producing ruihere for exportation. We are now exporting bananas and pineapples. The

I respectfullv dissent. If the schedule of attorneys' costsprescribed in the statute, Sec. 1280 of the Civil Code, can beapplied to suits in equity I think my colleagues have rightlytaxed the costs in this case. But 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 couns el cannot put in force for a certain pur-

pose a statute meant for quite another purpose. Section 1270gives 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 necessarv here.

self to accept the lowest or any bid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 11th, 18964455-- 3t

latter fruit has been taken up onlywithin five years. A considerablequantity of pines have been shippedgreen to California at small profit, onaccount of duties. This year a can

TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.nery makes an output of 5,000 cases ofsliced, as well as of grated, pineapplesfor exportation. This fruit thriveshere wonderfully. It needs a verymoderate amount of moisture, andflourishes on drier lands where otherstaples will not. Five thousand pineswill be raised on one acre, year afteryear, wih. comparatively little labor

Notice is hereby given that the Courtof Tax Appeals for the District of Ho-

nolulu will sit at the District Court-room on Monday, the 16th day of No-

vember, A. D. 1896, at 1:30 p. m., tohear such appeals as may be broughtbefore it.

GEORGE H. DE LA VERGNE,President of Court of Tax Appeals for

District of Honolulu.Honolulu, November 11th, 1896.

4455-- 3t

AUCTION SALE OF

Hill 1HI

On King Street, Opposite Ka-waiah- ao

Seminary.

4

I am directed by Charles M. Cooke,Executor of the Estate of Juliette M.Cooke, deceased, acting under instructions given in the will of said JulietteM. Cooke, to sell at Public Auction atmy salesroom in the City of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, on

Saturday, Nov. 14th,AT 12 M, OF SAID DAY,

and not much fertilization. They varyfrom o to 10 pounds in weight; 15,000pounds of fruit per acre is a conserva-tive estimate. They are easily worth 1

cent a pound in the field, and muchmore. The market promises to begood on the Pacific Coast.

Bananas have long been establishedas a regular export to California, most-ly since the monthly steamers beganto run, 20 years ago. The averagepassage of 18 days by sailing vesselsis too long, and the fruit perishes.Present shipments are about 10,000bunches a month. Prices have de-

clined from $1 a bunch to now an av-erage of 50 cents, delivered at the ves-sel. New Orleans importations of ba-

nanas heavily compete with ours inSan Francisco. We shall have moreadvantage whenever special steamersare put on for fruit, properly equippedwith refrigerated holds. This will en-

able the tansport of better-mature- d

bunches, and therefore choicer fruit.Bananas are now picked when onlythree-quarte- rs grown. They reach thecoast in such poor condition that inHonolulu they would be unsalable.

An acre of average good bananaland may be relied on for an averageyield of 400 50 cent bunches per an-

num, allowing for season of rest andreplanting. It must be superior soilwith excess of moisture, and will needmuch fertilizing. The banana is botha hungry and a thirsty plant, and willdo nothing in soil that is either pooror dry. The labor of cultivation ismoderate. Banana culture is a fairly"remunerative business, within moder-ate distance of the point of shipment.There are now perhaps 2,000 acres ofavailable banana land near Honolulu.A proposed extension of the Oahu Rail-way will bring nearly as much more,altogether enough to make profitablefarming for several hundred families.In the vicinity of Hilo seaport, 6,000acres could be found, favored by co-

pious rains. The whole would supply4,000,000 bunches a year. It would bea long time before the Pacific. Coastcould absorb that quantity.

ORANGES AND LIMES.Presumably much can be done in the

future in producing oranges and limesfor export. They have not hithertobeen commercially successful. Whileat the present time very good orangessell In bulk on the wharf at $1 per 100,in the fall season, when abundant, dur-ing much of the year California or-

anges take their places at $2.50 per 100.Instead of this we ought to undersellthe California oranges, at least In Ore-gon and Puget Sound. Had we themoist tropic heats of Jamaica, Tahitior Samoa, oranges would grow spon

GENERAL JOSEPH U. EARLE.General Earle, of South Carolina, who will succeed J. L. M. Irby in the United

States senate, ia a native of the Palmetto State and an soldier. IIia 49 years of age, a lawyer and a circuit judge.The following property, being a por

tion of Royal Patent No. 1934, commencing at the north corner of thislot on lower side of King Street atjunction of wooden fence and coral

I. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS.

September Term. 1S9G.

RUDOLPH SPRECKLES r. WALTER M. GIFFARD.

Appeal from First Judge, First Circuit Court.

Submitted Sept. 22, 1S9G. Decided Oct. 27, 1S96.

JUDD, C.J., FREAR AND WlHTING, JJ.

Taxation of Costs.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY WHITING, J.

The plaintiff prevailed in his suit in equity ami a decree wasentered. The plaintilFs counsel presented his hill of costs forattorney's fees, and the Circuit Judge of the First Circuit on acontest, taxed the costs favorably to plaintiff with a few excep-tions. Defendant appeals to this Court as to certain itemswhich he claims ought not to be allowed on the ground thatthe Circuit Judge erred in law in allowing the sjecilied item?,and these items are alone before us for consideration.

The costs were apparently taxed in accordance with the pro-visions of the law allowing attorney's fees, Comp. Laws p. 417:to wit; Attorney's fees:

(a) For drawing any petition or plea, three dollars.(b) For every notice of trial, copy and service, one dollar.(c) For every other notice in any vauxc, copy and service,

one dollar.(d) For attending upon the trial of-an- y cause, or the argu-

ment of anv motion; three dollars.(e) For drawing bill of costs, copy and service, one dollar.(f) For every attendance before a Judge on taxation of

costs, one dollar.(g) For every motion for Judgment, and other like motions,

fiftv cents.(h) All actual disbursements sworn to by an attorney, and

deemed reasonable by the taxing officer, may be allowed intaxation of costs.

It is admitted that on all motions a hearing was had and acontest made.

The following items of the plaintiff's Bill of Costs wereappealed.Item 2. Replication to answer and copy .$4.50Item ?. Replication to amended answer and copy ...... 4.50

These two items were properly allowed under Attorney'sFees (a) for they may well be considered to comewithin the meaning of the word plea as used in thissection.

Item 4. Plaintiff's motion to set cause for hearing andcopy 50

Item 5. Xotice of same 1.00Item 7. Plaintiff's motion to set cause for further hear-- '

ing and copy 50Item 8. Xotice of same 1.00Items 5 and S should be considered as notice of trial under

Section (b) for which costs of $1.00 each are allow-

able 2.00But Items 4 and 7 are disallowed for they cannot be

construed as coming within Section (g).Item 10. Motion for taxation of costs and copy 50Item 11. Xotice of same . '. 1.00

(Both allowed.)Plaintiff's Attendances.

Section (d). For attending upon the trial of any causeor the argument of anv motion 3.00

Items objected to by Defendant.1800.

Febv. (. Hearing motion for commission to take testi- -

monv 3.00Feby. 28. Hearing defendant's motion to set cause for

hearing 3.00Mar. 18. Hearing plaintiff's motion to set cause for

hearing 3.00These three items were properly allowed to plaintiff.On March 21, the cause came to trial, and extended into

March 23, and in addition to one attendance allowed, the plain-tiff claims:March 21. Hearing defendant's motion to quash Bench

Warrant 3.00March 23. Attendance at trial 3.00

Heretofore the Courts in taxing costs have allowed but oneattendance for the trial and motions incidentally arising duringthe hearing although several days may be occupied in tryingthe cause, and we adhere to this practice and find it applicableto this cause, but we do not go so far as to say there may notbe instances where counsel mav be entitled to more than oneattendance fee even on the same day for there may be motionsdistinct and not involved one with another which require a

separate hearing on each motion and for each of which anattendance fee mav be allowable.

These two items disallowed 0.00Items of March 25 and March 27, two attendances on each

dav are claimed, but onlv one for each day shouldbe allowed.

Disallowed . ..$0.00;Item March 31. Hearing of motion for fixing time for

hearing.Allowed . 3.00

Item May 0. Hearing of motion for taxation of eorfs. --

Section (f) provides for every attendance before aJudge on taxation of costs 0

$2.00 disallowed from plaintiff's Bill of Costs.

RECAPITULATION.Total amount of plaintiff's Bill of Costs $00.00Disallowed by Circuit Judge Item Xo. 0, $1; Item Xo.

!), $1: Items for attendance April 13, 25, and May0 at hearing $0 H-0-

0

Balance 8SS.00Xow disallowed

Item Xo. 4 $ .50Item Xo. 7 50Attendance March 21 one 3.00Attendance March 23 one 3.00Attendance March 25 one 3.00Attendance March 27 one 3.00Mav 0 part 2.00

15.00

Balance to plaintiff $63.00

wall and running:1. S. 57 degrees 8 minutes E., true

117.5 feet along King Street alongfence to an iron pin at the north angleof gate post on northwest side of driveway.

2. S. 31 degrees 00 minutes W., true132 feet along A. F. Cooke lot along p 111 P1 jJlQill BUB! IQJulHJlPn wrnorthwest side of drive-wa- y to aniron pin.

3. N. 62 degrees 22 minutes W., true Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So anytea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. 9101 feet along A. F. Cooke lot to an

Iron pin at fence; thence4. N. 31 degrees 10 minutes E., true

28 feet along Chamberlain lot alongfence to an angle of same.

5. N. 60 degrees 40 minutes W., true14.5 feet along same along fence.

6. N. 29 degrees 23 minutes E., true113.8 feet along same along northwestface of old coral building on the CookeHomestead and along fence to initialpoint.

You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. Thereare grades. You want the best. If you understoodsarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour itwould be easy to determine. But you don't. Howshould you ?

When you are going to buy a commoditywhose value you don't know, you pick out an oldestablished house to trade with, and trust theirexperience and reputation. Do so when buyingsarsaparilla.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been on the marketfifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer's. It is areputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas.But only one Ayer's. IT CURES.

AREA, 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. 5

Hollister Drug Co., Agents.

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

A First Class MealFOR .MILCH COWS

Highest Grade Alfalfa Hay!Just arrived in the bark Albert. Also

CHOICE NO. 1 OATSAND OIL CAKE MEAL.

JAPANESE BAZAARHoliday Presents:CITY FEED STORE.

L. H. DEE & CO.,Old Armory, Beretania Street.

Telephone 921. P. O. Box 301.

0 1658luse Sill

fa!

taneously and fruit in profusion. Wehave too much dry windiness for this.

As with coffee, Insect blights havebeen deadly foes to orange culture.Prof. Koebele's lady birds are equallythe salvation of the orange, and here-after the orange farmer may be com-plete victor over blight. Hitherto Ithas been quite impossible to securehealthy bearing trees except in siteswell protected from wind, and favoredby much rain. Now, such trees are of-

ten seen In good bearing In dry andexposed situations. Next to no hor-ticultural skill has been applied to or-

anges. The trees are all seedlings. Ihave known a few such with superbfruit, such as California can nevershow. It only needs proper graftingand skill to make most of our orangesof equal quality.

The foregoing statistics as to ourpossibilities of affording profitable oc-

cupation for white American immi-grants have been intended to be givenin a very conservative spirit, with es-

timates much below the truth. Thereseems to be a most reasonable prospectthat within a quarter century annexa-tion would be followed by a steadygrowth of white population, prosper-ously established In comfortablehomes, up to 200,000 or more, In ad-

dition to the present 100,000 occupantsof the islands. A half century maysee 500,000 or even 750,000 people liv-ing in Hawaii.

There is every reason for hopingthat this coming population in thsimportant central station of the Pa-cific will be an American one. Formaking it such the foundation hasbeen thoroughly laid, by means of thetriumphant and completed dominationof American institutions here. Hono-lulu is thoroughly an American city,where American visitors naturally for-get that they are abroad, out of theirown country. It only needs that theUnion extend the folds of her flag overus, her prosperous colony, and her peo-ple will flock to these lovely isles.

It may help to illustrate the. strengthof the American element in Hawaii to

I?! Morning GownsWASH GOODS

At 25 CtS !::::::PEISBest,

or Lndi'B and fJentle-roe- n;

Finely Embroi-dered. From $1.50 up.Are the

Beautiful Curios.IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OFDurability, Evenness oLPoint, and Workmanship.

The Leading Commercial and SchoolPens in United States. Established 1860.Sold by all Stationers in Hawaiian Is. 0 0.

ROBlNc-O- N BLOCKXF 30HOTEL STREET.THE QUEEN HOTEL.

Nuuanu Avenue.

C. BUSCHJOST, : : MANAGER. Read the ADVERTSSER.75 Cents a Month.

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

Rooms 1.50 to ?3.00 per week.J

m timmnmuMMtaOMttsJ. : - rjyi, . ..Ujll. f

a

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12 1896.

ill continue on their voyage to Sanrancisco today.Although the sick-bab- y theory is ad- -

JUST ARBIYEDI BOARD OF HEALTH MANto own a full dress suit. It is

acknowledged uniform of genteelman with social aspirations

without one. It is the suitbe worn on all occasions of

importance.the theatre season will soon

us, you want to provide your-self one of our up-to-d- ate TOP

They will keep your dressfrom dust or rain, while going

any entertainment. Theyup-to-d- ate in every respect.

Dress Suits, Business Suits,Top Coats or anything in

ready-to-we- ar clothing, call

VERYOUGHTthesociety; nocan livethat mustsocial

Now thatbe upon

withcoats.suit freeto or fromare

For FullOver Coats,the way ofon

M. McMen's and Boys'

ut MeMy Butter Colored

Opera SeasonThe 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 an itucker." 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 not tobe found in any other store.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 $.o perpair, and gentlemen's blackcotton half hose in fast color.

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

VALENCIENNE LACES AND INSERTIONSAre the Finest in Honolulu.

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

C. & D. CHICAGO, LADIES' CORSETS AND WAISTS.

hirt WaistsSM. G.

THE TEMPLE

MJapff-tes-m

vanced by quite a number aboard theAlameda, there are others whose pri- -

ate opinion it is that the whole thingw as a deep-lai- d plot on the part of themother, and that she left the children

board and vanished just simply toet rid of them.

FINE PORTRAITS.

Exhibition at Art Rooms of PacificHardware Company.

The Pacific Hardware Company hason exhibition a portrait of "MotherRice," which has duplicated the pub-lic's admiration of Fred Yates' tal-ents as an artist, which he won on thecompletion of ex-Jud- ge Hartwell'sportrait. The subject is posed in aneasy chair, in her most natural posi-

tion, her hands toying with a Hawaii-an fan. The likeness is pronouncedlife-lik- e by the relatives of MotherRice.

Another portrait, and quite small,finished and placed on exhibition yes-

terday by Mr. Yates, is of Bruce Cart-wrigh- t.

In pose and coloring and ex-

cellence of likeness it may be calledperfect. This will probably be includ-ed among the pictures exhibited at theKilohaua Art League rooms.

Died at Sea.Three days before the arrival of the

Mariposa, the Hon. J. M. Dargaile, whowas on the way to New Zealand fromLondon, died and was buried at sea.The cause of death was Bright's dis-

ease. Samoan Herald.

The Alan of the Hour

. O. BIARJeweler....

AND

Watchmaker.HOLIDAY PRESENTS

WIRE JEWELRY;KUKUI JEWELRY;

Hawaiian Jewelry of all kinds.

503 Fort Street, - - - Honolulu.

BeemansPepsineGum.

THE ORIGINAL.

PEPSINE GUM.

A DELICIOUS

ill!!AND THE PERFECTION OP

IFor Sale by the

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.Liberal discounts to the trade.

CENTRAL MARKETNuuaiiu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meat

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

WESTBROOK, 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 ani Room, per week, $6.50 to $7.50Tatle Board, - - per week - - $5.00

Hard to Find:BUILDERS

That are Practical Men.

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

OFFICE, Ri-pnbli- Ave. YARD. AlakeaStreet.

I

President Smith Reportson Insane Asylum.

Inspector Keliipio Made HealthAgent Petition in Behalf

of a Physician.

At the regular weekly meeting of theBoard of Health, held yesterday after-noon, there were present PresidentSmith, Drs. Day, Wood, Monsarrat,Howard and Emerson, Messrs. Keliipioand Reynolds.

Under the Act to Mitigate, Dr. Mon-sarrat- 's

report showed 70 examina-tions during the week.

Fish Inspector Keliipio's reportshowed 47,000 fish received during theweek.

President Smith said that he thoughtit proper for the Board of Health tomake Mr. Keliipio an agent of thatbody, in order that there shall be noquestion about his right to condemnfish at the market, and to attend toother matters at that place.

Dr. Day made a motion to that ef-

fect, which was unanimously carried.A petition from 128 natives of La-hain- a,

Maui, asking that Dr. C. David-son be reinstated as Government phy-

sician at that place, was read. The pe-

titioner expressed their confidence inthe doctor and asked the Board foran earnest consideration of their pe-

tition. The secretary was instructedto acknowledge the receipt of the pe-

tition, stating therein the Board's in-

tention to consider the matter.President Smith announced that he

had made arrangements with the I. I.S. N. Co. for the steamer Iwalani totake the Board of Health and othersto Molokai a week from Friday.

President Smith said that he, DrsWood, Day and others had visited theInsane Asylum during the week, andhad come to the conclusion that theCommittee on Insane Asylum had notoverrated the need of more room forinmates at that place. Mr. Reynoldshad been instructed to make an estimate for an immediate addition to thepresent capacity.

President Smith further stated thatanother survey had been made for acemetery site, which was just thisside of Moanalua. There were 48

acres in this tract, and it was probably the most eligible and desirablesite within the radius of the District ofHonolulu.

Dr. Day thought it would be a betterplan to look toward the future of thecity and to look for a site for a cemetery further away and perhaps outside the limits of the District of Honolulu. In his opinion, buildings wouldspread out in that direction and theland be enroached upon.

The Board instructed the secretaryto inform the Minister of the Interiorthat if a cemetery could be establishedwithin the limits of Honolulu, theBoard of Health was aware of no bet-

ter place than the site picked out, justthis side of Moanalua. Also, that someof the members had considered a placeoutside the District of Honolulu bet-

ter for a cemetery.A letter from Dr. Goodhue, recently

appointed to the District of Wailukuand the hospital at that place, thank-ing the Board of Health for its kind-ness in giving him the place, was readand filed.

Dr. Wood informed the Board thatthe anti-toxi- ne supply had run out.It was voted that a new lot be arrangedfor as soon as possible.

At 4 p. m. the Board went into ex-

ecutive session.

WITHOUT A MOTHER.

Six Children Came from Aucklandin the Steward's Charge.

While the O. S. S. Alameda was aboutto leave Auckland a woman with sixchildren came aboard and conveyedthe impression that she was going toSan Francisco to join her husband,who was working in that city. Justa little while after the steamer left, itwas found that the woman was notaboard and the children, who rangefrom 3 to 14 years of age, were alonewithout protection and with a longjourney before them, with absolutelynothing to look forward to. It wasthought by some that there was an-

other baby in Auckland, and that onaccount of the illness of the same, themother, probablj- - worried by the un-

dertaking before her, had returned tothe sick child for a moment, and hadthus missed the steamer. However,the children were well cared for bySteerage Steward Hagett, and arrivedin Honolulu safe and sound. Theywere given a wagonette ride yesterdayafternoon through the kindness of thecabin passengers, and in the pleasureof getting out into the beautiful placesabout the city, lost for the time theirsorrow at their mother's absence. They

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

French GonfectioD,

Swiss Book Muslin

nr

SOMETHING QUITE NEW.

India Rubber SheetingBLACK CREPE, LADIES' WAISTS,

NAVY SERGE, SHIRTING LINEN,WHITE LINEN DUCK, LINEN

LAWN, LADIES' BLACKAND BROWN SILK

AND GENTLEMEN'S ALPACA

U MBREL LAS

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

15 HI lav I.May be mentioned the following Novelties 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. JORDANFOI5T STREET

lie Only Me PiosicpH 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 S92.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

IB, MmiQl Fort Street Honolulu.

4TLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. T. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Agent to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

A. R. BINDT.General Business Agent

REAL ESTATE AND COMMISSIONOFFICE.

Jaeger's Bids:. Kaahumanu St.

AGENCY OFKobe Immigration Company.

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

4211-- tf

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth, delivered bv carriers.

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Colds.

CrOSOleno 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. A cents.t

t

Ready- to -Wear Clothing.

No Bntsand White

REDUCEDTO $1.00

SILVA

OF FASHION.

Cures while

Bazaar411 RING STREET,

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

Straw Hats

tmawmaamtantztaaa

PLANING MILL,CO., Proprietors.

AND MILL,

near Queen, Honolulu, II. I.

Screens, f

SAWED WORK,TELEPHONE: 55.

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

Ja.pa.oeseK. ISOSHIMA, NO.

(Next Door to

Japanese Dry Goodsand Novelties

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

1131 f HH 1?3 if ift)

-- : A :- -

COLD WATER PAINTEspecially Designed for Inside

Work on Factories andI'ubllo Bulldlnars,

It is a dry powder which can be prpared for use by simply stirring 1

COLD WATER, and can be applied b;anyone, and will always produce go4work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely rfiective and hardens on a wall Ilk.stone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and is unaffectedby gases.

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

It can be used on any surface and totall classes of work, even for the finerdecorating.

II HIThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Laborers' Quarters. It Is a thick paste to btdiluted with cold water, stands ralvand exposure as well as oil paint, ancosts but as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and PubHe Buildings or any other place whertKALSOMINE is used. It will not rubdiscolor or scale off.

LUGOA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and covertwith one-thi- rd less lead and pigment tethe gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

11 4 U

Agents for the Hawaiian Island-- .

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH &

OFFICEAlakea and Richards Streets,

: MOULDINGS

,a, as,

TURNED ANDPrompt attention to all orders.

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

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

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

P. O. BOX 145.

-- 4

thk pacific ; ant tjlP po.sore of the precious

GOODSNEWthe assistant manager of the organi-zation in Japan, Mr. T. Vatsumoto.was a partner in the notorious PacificTrading Company at one time doingbusiness in this country, and thatthe Japanese representatives of Mr.Boardman's company in Honolulu wasalso connected with the said Pa Are Arriving Constantly.

We have just opened up..... New Invoices of

D.R

1

SilkJapaneseand

Do JP o

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

ROBERT CATTON.212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

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

Sugar Machinery.WATSON, LA1DLAW & CO

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

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

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

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND TIACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (BetcehnaAsVtlan0 HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' BLACKSM1TIIING-Repair- s

Will Be Promptly Attended to.TELEPHONEPNO. 410

document r4m and do say, -- TheplIOllC I UIOWC'J. 1IM- - lVJjJlUmust look ahead, they mu-- t beprepared to protect themselves,even in letting out cable franchies.With cities and towns steadily tak-ini- r

railway franchises out of thehands of private companies, withthe steady onward march of gov-

ernment control of enterprises es-

tablished for public service, Ha-

waii cannot afford to sell its birth-right, only to wake up in some fu-

ture day and weep over whatmight have been.

Years of experience with privatecable promoters steadily points tothe fact that Hawaii as a nationmust treat directly with the representatives of the United States ami

secure an agreement to a generalfranchise that shall be at the dis-

posal of the first company prepar-ed to accept its benefits and re-

strictions. .Joint national actionmust overcome the opportunitiesfor monopolists to clog the wheelsof progress. Of the earnest workdone by Col. Spalding and thosewho have preceded him, there canbe no fault found. They havespent time and money, and the fullmeasure of gratitude will be ex-

tended; but with Hawaii the cableis a cold business proposition, andmust be dealt with accordingly.Tf individuals fail, the Govern-

ment should take the matter di-rect- lv

into its own hands.

Finallv, bv no means the leastimportant feature of the discussion

that must sooner or later be opened, is the absolute necessity thatthe public should be kept con-

stantly in touch with proposedGovernment action. The band ofsecrecy should not, must not, bedrawn too closelv about --'the delib- -

errations of our national execu-tive body. The plans should notbe drawn and the matter settled so

far as the Government is concern-ed until there has been an opportu-nity for full and free discussionby the bo'dy politic; enough timegiven for public consideration aswell as executive deliberation. Thehistory of the Spalding contractought to impress upon the peoplethe propriety of early publicity.Absolute confidence is placed inthe wisdom of our executive body,but the interest displayed in whatthat body is requested to do is byno means of the petty, prying, in-

quisitive order. Every man in thecountry, and particularly mem-

bers of the business community,have serious concern in everv movemade in bringing Hawaii intocloser union with the outer world.Tf any individual or collection ofindividuals are seeking to securefurther privileges from this coun-try, every man has a right to knowit, whatever the final action maybe. Throw the doors open and "thepeople will be satisfied with theresult.

Japanese Immigration.EDITOR ADVERTISER: In your

issue of the Sth inst. we observed thefollowing paragraph in a news article,under the caption: "Japanese Labor.""New company started, with G. E.Board man as agent," viz.:

"It is said that the Government ofJapan looks with favor on this com-pany, and will, in recognizing it, lendits assistance to it in a certain way."

We can scarcely believe that Mr.Boardman realized what he was doingwhen he caused such a statement tobe published, and we feel sure thatwhen the attention of the JapaneseGovernment is called to the matter n-- :

will have cause to regret its publi-cation. As a matter of fact, the Gov-ernment of Japan does not grant spe-cial favors to any man or set of men.If the immigration company, withwhich Mr. Boardman is connected, willcomply with the immigration laws ofJapan he will be able to do businessin this country, but under no otherconditions. These laws are as fixed asthe Government itself, and must becomplied with by all companies grant-ed a license to do business, otherwisesaid license will be canceled, as Mr.Boardman has already learned to hiscost. No one doubts the standing of anumber of the gentlemen who compriseMr. Boardman's company, but on theother hand, it is a significant fact that

SatUmCrrial 2VtlVCrtteCr. I

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12.

CAULK DISCUSSION.

Although lion. John V. Foster

has not Uelarl his intentions,

either publicly or privately, as to

the purpose of his visit in tliis coun-

try, it is sale T take it for granted

that a-- Me from enjoying a vacationsea-o- n lie will lvote more or l ss

of hi- - attention to cable matters.

It is also safe in opening tin 'Hs-ens-i- on

to take it for rrantel thatAir. Foster i here in the interestsof the company holding the eon-tra- ct

made between Col. Spahlinami this Ciovemment last year."Whether or no these conjecture-- ;

prove true, it is hih time, in view

of the approaching expiration ofCol. Spalding's contract, that ourpeople begin to consider the nextand be-- t move to be made in theireffort- - to obtain telegraphic con-

nection with the United States.The agitation for the construc-

tion of the Pacific cable will al-

ways continue to be a live issue

until success rewards the expendi-

ture of time, money and the bestenergies of our public men. Inreviewing Col. Spalding's worknothing can be paid derogatory ofnood, solid, earnest work he ha

put into the project; but the factstill remains that, armed with a

rood subsidv and all, even more,concessions as to the terms of thefranchise than could be reasonably

asked, he has failed in his attempt,and we still await the all-importa- nt

tangible result the constructionof a cable. The lesson of attempt-

ed cable legislation in the lastUnited States Congress demon-

strated conclusively that even with

the most generous concessions from

this country, any private individ-

ual can be balked in the AmericanCongress by anMe magnates who do not look with

favor upon any enterprise tendingto shorten the telegraphic distancebetween the Orient and the UnitedStates. They realize only too well

that an Hawaiian cable means a

Japan cable, and thus a good por-

tion of the Eastern business will

be diverted to new channels. It is

a pure matter of dollars and cents,

and the Atlantic magnates arelooking after the business of theirlines, and not the commercial in-

terests of the Hawaiian Inlands.

Xow we will suppose that Col.

Spalding, aside from asking an extension of time in his contract,also requests further concession;

from the Hawaiian GovernmentAVhat are the Hawaiian people go

ing to do about it? We can see

only one answer to be made to

this possible event, - and it oughtnot to require much wealth of argument to settle the matter. ShouldCol. Spalding's company, throughanv authorized agent, request anyfurther concession in subsidy orfranchise, the reply should be a

prompt and unquestionable Xo!Furthermore, it is a matter to be

seriously questioned whether theliberal terms of the present fran-

chise should be continued. "We re-

fer more particularly to the exclusive privilege which Col. Spalding's company now holds.

Notwithstanding the great ne-

cessity for cable communication,there is no reason why Hawaiishould tie itself up for a long termof years with any private company.Exclusive franchises are entirelycontrary to the progressive spiritof the age, and the people of Ho-

nolulu have learned a lesson ingranting everlasting franchisesthat ought to last them- - for alltime to come. The Hawaiian tram-wa- v

system was once a thing ofbeautv, but it is by no means a iovforever. The public of todaywants better service, but there thefranchise stares them in the face,

HQ'S

This is the complaint ofthousands at this season. atThey have no appetite; fooddoes not relish and ofter faiid to digest,causing severe suffering. Such peopleneed the toning up of the stomach anddigestive organs, which a course of Hood'sSarsaparilla will give them. It also puri-fies and enriches the blood, cures that dis-tress after eating and

Internal MiseryOnly a dyspeptic can know, creates amappetite, overcomes that tired feeling andbuilds up and sustains the whole physicalsystem. It so promptly and effectivelyrelieves dyspeptic symptoms and curesnervous headaches, that it seems to havealmost " a magic touch."

Distress After Elating."I have been troubled vrith indigestion

for some time. After eating anythingthat was sweet I was sure to experiencegreat difficulty and distress. Last fall Ibegan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and amglad to say that my ?t.cmach trouble hasentirely disappeared. I can now eat ahearty meal of almost any kind of foodand have no trouble afterwards. Hood'sSarsaparilla has also cured me of nervousSpells." JOHJT II. HOMRIGIIAUSEN,Wheatland, Iowa. Such cures prove that

LTU

SarsaparillaIs the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., I.ow'l, Mass.

cure nausea. Indigestion,llOOU S PUIS biliousness. 25 cents.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents

Three Kinds of Work

Is done by oursmooth running

Wertheim TriplexSewing Machines,

namely, the Plain Stitch,the Lock Stitch and theChain Stitch. The machinesthemselves are made of pol-

ished Walnut, beautifully in-

laid 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 thor-oughbred race horse, startsat the tap and will hold itsown against all entries, com-ing in at the post with aneven stride, after havingdone good work. The ma-

chine will prove valuable inthe home. Picture for your-self, your wife and daughtersplanning some new costume,all taking a hand in its manu-facture and all of them smil-

ing and happy because theyhave found a friend in a

WERTHEIMTRIPLEX

SEWINGMACHINE

1 1 11 siflinAGENTS.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watches, Clocks, Ornaments, etc.,is complete.

m n! i khj Made

Latest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique de-

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.?

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth, delivered by rrrier.

m ym

cific Trading Company. We have hesitated to take up this matter, feelingsure that Mr. Boardman would repu-

diate the claim to special privilegesfrom the Government of Japan, butsince he has not seen fit to do so, injustice to ourselves and others, we feelit our duty to make this explanation.

Yours respectfully,KOBE IMMIGRATION CO.

Honolulu, Nov. 11, 1890.

Hawaiian Idols Found.While dredging in the vicinity of

the old fish market, between 5 and 0

o'clock last evening, the steam dredger turned up with the mud two Hawaiian idols made of Kauwila wood.

The idols were evidently cut to represent the same god, but there are cer-

tain points of difference. One is broken near the lower part by the action ofthe dredger, and both are in a marvel- -

ously good state of preservation.The unbroken idol is about a foot in

length and three inches across in itswidest part. The two were purchasedby Charles Hawkins and are now inthe show window of the Hobron DrugCompany.

Dr. C. E. Brown-Sequar- d, who hasjust died in Atlanta, Ga., from theeffects of a sunstroke received by himlast summer, was a son of Dr. Brown-Sequar- d,

whose "elixir of life" attract-ed so much attention a few years ago.

ft 0 If?IF SO, CALL. AT

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

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

sideration, and ensure the certainty ofyour being served well.

lit Yn iii?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-port of the advice tendered. Four-fift- hs

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.

lit 1THE 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.

Are YOU POOf?

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

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

called. A poor man may be in thepniovment of ten thousand a year.or he may have only ten dollars a week.It isn't the money, or the want or 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 !

hue mi iFinancial Agents

AND DEALERS IN

RealEstate

We are ready to purchase large es

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu or

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

Puna, Hawaii, suitable for coffee-cultur- e.

314 FORT STREET.Telephone 678.

G gn G--o GS

Hawaiian Gazette Office.

Laces

CO.

ChAP) $ GvQ C?5 erf v QS QQ QD GT

1 y W

OTT- -

i i oohi to

IIHANDKERCHIEFS

AT COST PRICE I

NECKWEARTHK LATEST SYLES.

BOYS' KNEE PANTS.SHIRTS.

SUSPENDERS, andJEWELRY.

JAPANESE

MlrVfl

loss, (1aIHOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Agate Ware (White, Gray and NMckel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil P1dsWater Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead ' Lead'Pire an wPipe Fittings.

PLUJIBIXG, TIN, COPPER. AND SHEET IRON WORK.Dimond Block. 75-7- ?) Kine Street.

K. FURUYA,Fotinson Block, Hotel Street. nAbtKUASHER

5THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12, 1898

fJ nununi5) 7,5)

TinrnrnininrninTuTnui

I

-- MS

Printed Piques, 6 yards for 1.005 yards for 1 .00

Printed Ducks, 7 yards for 1.0010 yards for.. 1.00

White Cotton Ducks, 5 yards for 1.007 yards for 1.00

Striped Cheviots, 5 yards for. 1.00Cotton Suitings, 6 yards for 1 .00

(Suitable for Bicycle Dresses)

Cotton Flannelettes, 15 yards for 1.0010 yards for 1.00

8 yards for 1 .0036 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 1 --004 yards for 1 --00

Silkolins in plain colors, 8 yards for 1.00French Flannels in Persian patternsBlack Cashmeres

50cts., 60cts., 65cts., 85cts., 90cts. and 1,25a yard.

Ladies' Black Stockings, Hermes dorf 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 Hats.. .Children's Dresses and Boys Suits

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

15 yards for 1-0-0

14 yards for 1.0012 yards for 1.00lO yards for..; 1008 yards for 1.006 yards for 1.005 yards for..... 1-0-

0

4 yards for 1-0-0

Plain Sateens in all shades .20 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., 12J$ 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

I

i

fi 3

TO 5vttt;.UrWaverley Block, No. 116-1- 18 Bethel Street

mms--

THK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEISTISEK: ITONOLUI.U, NOVEMBER 12, 1893.

iffIN THE SLTKE.MK COURT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS. pI RO i Joins0

Jrll;WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES:

in our Safe Deposit Vault which arnot yet rented. There are four sizes

For Engines and CylindersTHIS 13 THE OIL that Plantation Engineers are calling for.

19 Sugar MillsAre using the TROPIC Engine and Cylinder Oils, and we have yet to

September Tkkm, 1S1J0.

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII v. All PLXG.

Exceptions from the Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.Submitted Octouer 2, 1SDG. Decided October 27. ISM.

Judd, C.J., Fkeaii and Whiting, J J.Exceptions to a charge on the grounds that it violated the statute

against commenting upon the strength of the evidence and gaveundue prominence to a particular portion of the evidence, over-ruled under the circumstances.

OPINION OF THE COURT, BY FREAK, J.

varying in price from 1 to $30 peiyear. Any private papers left iithese boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are fire-pro- of and are fitted wittclrue locks, which makes them abso-lutely burglar-proo- f. There are twekeys to each box, both of which arSiven to the party renting box, andihould these keys be stolen thevould be useless to bearer, as he coub!jot open the box without our masterey being first Inserted.Tarties leaving the Islands for their

nmmer vacations will find It a conanient place to leave any valuables.

hear 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-cla- ss

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

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

A Model Plant Is not complete wlt.vout Electric Power, thus dispensing

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

Howaiian Sole DeDosilana Inveslnieni fiot

Ji

i 0 --40- 4THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TiiHALL'S ALUMINUM CAME KNIVES Work done promptly and properly

with small engines.Why not generate your power frou

one CENTRAL Station? One generator can furnish power to your PumjCentrifugals, Elevators, Plows. Railways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 2

miles.Electric power being used saves th

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

engineers, and only have one engine t

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

costs nothing to generate ElectnPower.

TTTE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM

PANV is now ready to furnish Elect riPlants and Generators of all descriptions at short notice, and also has oi.hand a large stock of Wire, Chandelters and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furnished totLighting and Power Plants; also atteWlon Is given to House and Marine

x ixm piejiaieu 10 UO ail KinUS U;

work in my line at the Lowest Possible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber

Are being used on TWENTY-SEVE- N PLANTATIONS. They are madeby II. Disston &, Sons of Philadelphia, and are acknowledged byt'-y-- 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. WTe have them with the hookand without.

SPROUTSOn your chin, makes you

look green. A well groomed man Wiring.looks as if he was up to snuff.

NEXT!THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.

HONOLULU

E nfflivinw (III mmO. HALL & SON,LIMITED. PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, W. W. WRIGHT. Proprietor.

The defendant was convicted of Iarcenv in thrin the Circuit Court of Kauai, on appeal from the DistrictMagistrate of Waiinea, on that Inland, and brings the case hereon an exception to the charge of the piv.-idin- g .Judge to thejury, and more particularly to that portion of the charge winchreads as follows:

"If you believe that Mr. Massie on his interview with thedefendant, on the morning after the theft, did not mention the$20 piece, then the statement by the defendant to .Mr. lilack-sfad- t

that a twenty-dolla- r piece and some silver had been stolenby some one, if you believe that he made such a statement, needsto be accounted for; and if you believe the testimony of theprosecution on this point, then such a statement by defendant,if he made it, does have a tendency to prove that the defendantwas the one who stole the money. If, on the other hand, youRelieve the evidence of tin- - defendant on this point, then his state-ment to .Mr. Ulaekstadt is accounted for."

The Judge also charged the jury that, "if upon the wholeevidence in the case you are not convinced beyond a reasonabledoubt of the defendant's guilt, you must acquit. Hut if you arethoroughly convinced beyond a reasonable doubt of defendant'sguilt, you must render a verdict of guilt."

The evidence not having been made a part of the bill ofexceptions,. it must be assumed to have been such as would havejustified, if possible, the Judge in giving the instruction. Womay at least assume that it was as stated in argument by theDeputy Attorney-Genera- l and not contradicted by defendant'scounsel, in substance, that a twenty-dolla- r gold piece and somesilver had been stolen from Mr. Classic; that the money had beenkept under lock and key in Mr. Massie's house; that there wasno explainable way in which the defendant, if he were innocent,could have known the amount or denomination of the money un-less told by Mr. Massie; that he was not told by Mr. Massie;that he knew money was kept there; that he had opportunity as ahousehold servant to steal it, and that after the theft he toldMr. Blackstadt that a twenty --dollar gold piece and some silverhad been stolen. Against this was the defendant's testimonythat Mr. Massie had told him . what money had been stolen.

Two objections are made to the charge. The first is that itviolated Sec. 1, Ch. 5G, Laws of fSD2, which provides that "Thejury shall in all cases be the exclusive judges of the facts insuits tried before them, and the Judge or-justic- presiding at

.V jury trial (hereinafter named the Court) shall in no casecomment upon the character, quality, strength, weakness orcredibility of any evidence submitted, or upon the character,attitude, appearance, motive or reliability of any witness swornin a cause." We think, however, that although part of the in-struction may go too far taken by itself, the instruction as awhole comes within the proviso in the latter part of the sectionabove quoted, "that nothing herein shall be construed to prohibitthe Court from charging the jury whether there is or is not evi-dence (indicating the evidence) tending to establish or to rebutany specific fact involved in a cause." There seems to havebeen no question that the money had been stolen. The questionwas, who stole it? And the Judge in elTect charged that there wasevidence, namely, Mr. Massie's statement that he had not tolddefendant the character of the money, tending to prove the spe-cific fact that the defendant was the one who stole it.

The second objection to the charge is that it places nndijeimportance upon a particular portion of the evidence and ignoresthe rest. The evidence referred to was in fact the turning pointin the case, and the portion of the instruction that was given"upon the whole evidence" was, so far as appears, all that therest of the evidence called for. Xo doubt a charge might undersome circumstances, though strictly correct so far'as it goes, mis-lead the jury by giving undue prominence to some of the evi-dence. In this case, however, we are of the opinion that thedefendant was not prejudiced in this respect. The Court cer-tainly is not bound in all cases to review the whole evidencebecause it has s)eciiically referred to one portion.

The case cited by defendant's counsel, .Smith r. State, 48Tex. 108, on both points raised, differs somewhat in its factsfrom the present case, and the Texas statute does not appear tohave the proviso contained in ours.

The exception is overruled.Deputy Attorney-Gener- al 'E. P. Dole, for prosecution.Thurston d-- Stanley, for defendant.

AUCTION SALE OF Carriage BuilderVALUA 10 AND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands mBy Order of the Heirs of the Late W. JAMES SMITH, I Will Sell at Public the Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line will meet with nmm.Auction at My Salesroom, Queen Street, attention.

P. O. BOX 321.o'128 AND 130 FORT ST.

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

The Following ' Valuable Properties : t. BREWER 11CO.,1

Queen Street, - Honolulu, ir. I.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Wailuku Suear ComnanvWaihee SugAr Company, Makee Sugarcompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco PacketsChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostoPackets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwritersAgents for Philadelphia Board of TTn

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones, nresident fipn TT TrK

ertson, manager: E.F.Bishon. treasnrpr

I ' 7 " A v 'TUs -- i .

' ci L--LJ -

o

and secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, auditor; C. M. Cooke, II. Waterhouse, G. It.Carter, directors.

CASTLE & COOKE, Li,Life and Fire

insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutualare 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- -LIFE 1

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

and Lunalilo streets, size 135x137x146.

One lot on Lunalilo st., size 14Gxl25.Four lots on Kewalo street, size

100x270 each.Two lots on Keaumoku street,

100x250.One lot on Kewalo street, size 110

jsula at Pearl City, numbered 33 and 34,Of Boston.

ti Fire insurance comb

. A and B of the Kapahulu survey, con-taining 2 00 acres. Conveyance fromthe 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 shortdistance from the. seaside property ofPresident Dole.

This presents an unusual opportunityto obtain elegant Beach Lots.

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

THURSTON & STANLEY, AttorneysOr to

mm ak i Of Hartford.feet on street, 270 feet deep, 200 feetat rear, and 145 ft. on mauka boundarj-- .

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

! in Block 25. These have a frontage of51 7-- 10 feet on Coral avenue and 145

j feet on Franklin avenue; area, 19,222'. square feet. These are two of the veryfew desirable lo's on the east side ofthe Peninsula, lacing the water, andare in the same tier of lots as theresidences of Messrs. Dillingham, Halland Hassinger. There is a latticedlanai on the property.

Third: Two fine seaside lots at Ka-alaw- ai,

in Kapahula, known as Lots

T. P. SEVERINsirable lots on the Plains offered forsale.

HrtK TAKEN THEThere are two cottages and out-houses on Lot No. 9. Lots 9 and 10

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.Photograph : Gallery

OPPOSITE LOVE'rf IJAKKllY.(Nuuanu Avenue.)

M r.Sevpriii has had years ofMcV'r,mh a,Ml hHS ",W.V i;wi8l

ORIGINAL SINGER'S BAKERYESTAHMSMK!) 1S7-I-mmimm& Mm HAWA IAN GAZETTE,4 4402-3I- U

S. KIMURA.(Semi - Weekly.)--WHOLESALE DEALER lN- -

Kinir Street near Thomas s,riM?-e- .

HOME-MAD- E BREAD, j

r? Servt.l Fre.--h Every Day --saCAKES : AND : PIES : TO ; ORDER

H. F. SINGER,JAY GOULD'S ALLEGED WIDOW.

M-Sa-Ji Aun An-- ell who alleges that the late Jiv Gould marriednear N. a rather comely woman of ahont Tout hisnit to recover her alleged dower interest of about $Si,()0O,t.u0 i the GoulTpr ,Sy Issued Tuesdays and

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

ALLLEN ST., Telephoned. BPeClalt7Fridays.Telephone S72. Sole Tmr.rif.tnr

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12, 1896.

WAS A TOTAL LOSS Vin Pasteur!Awarded

Highest Honor --World Fair,dold Medal, Midwinter Ffilr.

E5IKL

In This Climate

where there is a greatdemand for the services ofbugologists. upholstered fur-niture is not sought after to

1

Changing trousersbecomes a nuisancewhen suspendersmust be changedand adjusted.The clever dresserhas suspenders toeach pair trousers.Time,money,t rouble,f ood temper,saved by him.Suspenders are so cheap.Here

Twenty-fiv- e cents and up.

AT

Hobron Cottage, Waikiki,Burned to the Ground.

W. R. Farrington and Wife LoseEntire Wardrobe Origin

a Mystery.

Shortly after 11 o'clock last nightan alarm of fire was sounded fromWaikiki, and before the engines couldreach the spot a cottage on the Hobronlot. Waikikikai, occupied by WallaceR. Farrington and wife and Mrs. S.C. Crane, mother of Mrs. Farrington,was burned to the ground.

Mr. 'Farrington, with his faniilly,had just left the theater, and were inthe Advertiser office when the alarmsounded, but owing to the bad telephone service, it was impossible forthem to learn whether their house wasthe one burning or not. Being fearfulthey drove out, and found that nothingbut a pile of ruins remained. All oftheir clothing, wedding gifts; in fact,everything but what they wore to thetheater, was destroyed. The houseand furniture belonged to Mrs. T. H.Hobron.

GOVERNMENT LOTS SOLD.

A Three Cornered Filit and GoodIlih Prices.

There was some silent fun at theIT v Ann i i r TJ 1 1 i 1 A i rr nrd n T dtirirKthe sale of the four Government lotson the slope of Punchbowl, makai ofthe magazine. J. A. Hassinger wasthe auctioneer, and there were quitea number of people waiting aroundsome with visions of something fornothing in their minds; others with adetermination to have the land at anyprice occupying their thoughts andstill others watching the progress ofthings.

The sale began, and everything wasbusiness immediately. The first of thefour pieces of land was put up, and anlantation man bid $400. Then camethe wee small voice of one who hadthe backing of a steamship man, whoraised this $50. The plantation manmade it $600, and his opponent quietly raised it another $50. Thus did thebidding progress until near the $1,000mark, when the jumps were not sobroad. Soon a banking man threw inhis lot and began to bid, but the steam- -

shiD representative never moved amuscle, and took the lot at $1,500.

The next one went for the sameprice after the same kind of a three--cornered fight. The third brought$1,800, and, like the other two, wentto the steamship representative. Thefourth lot was put up, and althoughnot worth nearly as much as any )fthe other three, the bidding went onas lively as ever and reached $1,700,when the steamship man winked hiseye and obtained the land.

The sale was a comedy in four acts,for those who knew enough about thematter to understand the feelings ofeach of the three men who were fighting for supremacy. Unfortunately,however, there were but few of thesepresent.

USED A KEVOLVEK.W V a r mmce umccr n uuty indulges in

Target Practice.ine report or a revolver trom a

house opposite "Sunny South," on theWaikiki road, yesterday morning,caused people in the neighborhood toimmediately conclude that a certainpolice officer had committed suicide.nstead of attempting to get a view ofhe inside of the house to ascertain

whether an accident had been thecause of the shot and some one hadbeen wounded, or whether it was abona-fid- e case of suicide, some oneelephoned to the police station, and

Deputy Marshal Hitchcock hurried outwith vision; nf n Cnrnnpr's innnpffilling his mind.

Upon arrival the house was found tobe closed, with the exception of onewindow, and Mr. Hitchcock concludedto knock at the door, placing his bodyin a safe place, as he did so out of fearthat the person in the house might fire--

again. In this he was not disappointed, for after four or five raps therewas another report.

Mr. Hitchcock ran around the backway, and, breaking in the door, jump-ed upon the man who was lying on thebed in a dazed condition. The shockof being so suddenly confronted by theDeputy Marshal brought him to hissenses, and he asked what was want-ed and what he had done. He wasquickly told, and his revolver wastaken away from him.

The police officer was off duty atthe time he indulged in his target prac-

tice. Nothing has been done, but hewill probably be reprimanded for hisindiscretion and put back to work, ashe is an excellent officer, and this washis first offense.

Pasteur's Tonic Wine of

Coca and Kola Nuts.

Is STRENGTHENING and NOURISH-ING, sustaining and nourishing thobody 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.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Agents for the Islands.

Take an Outing

mm id mmTrains will leave at 0:15 n. in. and

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

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

Pearl City 75 $ 50Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Walanae 1 50 1 25

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET,

Always have on hand choice

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTONAND PORK.

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

AND PORK.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHLIEF.Proprietors.

Telephone 104.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

Japanese Gene II MM ise

PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

P. O. Box 189. Mutual Tel. 917

NUUANU AND QUEEN STS.

Livery and Boardina S

Cor. Merchant and Richard Sta.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and HavVc at ell

hours. TELEPHONE 4 0.

-

I have been in this city five years,and have a quiet, orderly BARBERSHOP. I am running two chairs andhave remodeled my shop with newColumbia Furniture. I guarantee allmy work. 7our servant.

G. SOMMA.Merchant St., Honolulu.

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

CHAIRS, SOFAS,BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

King street, near Alakea street.

any great extent. Besidesthe trouble caused by theDugs, tne natural high temperature is against anythingmat aids to the discomfortby making the bodv warmerFor this reason then, the inclination of the people is toward cool furniture.Wicker Ware Chairs

and couches fill the biland are more comfortableAt fcastern summer resortssome people furnish theirhomes throughout withwicker and rattan furnitureand the result has alwaysbeen satisfactory. We hveStraight Chairs

and Rockersin an endless variety of

shapes. Some fancy onesare works of art. Thesegoods differ in fifty waysfrom the cheap goods manufactured in China. They arebetter finished and in bettershapes. The Chinese havenot the machinery for treat-ing the wicker in the sameexcellent manner as iheAmericans, nor have thevthe 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 appear to the eye in the virginware, .is obliterated.

Your inspection of thisware will be satisfactory tous.

MAPPr aKING AND BETHEL STS.

FOR SALE.I New Porile Firewood Sowing out!

Splill

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 with 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; all 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 cii

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:The Painter'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-Dresse- s

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

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 8c DECKER,

STREET . . TAILORSWaverley Block. Honolulu.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU II. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Hankof San FrauelKeo.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan Frnncissco The Nevada Bank of Sau

Francisco.Ijondnn The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchange National

Bank.ClilfUfio Merchants National Hank.inns jompioir national a tcompie ae

Paris.Merlin Drcsdner Bank.Ilontikontr ami Yokohama Hongkong and

Stianchai Bankinir Corporation.New Zealand ami Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon

treal.

ikgci o General Bonkino s Exchange Business

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Commer-cial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and 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 SILKSRATTAN 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 ly Patrons.

During my two months stay at WaiaIua, 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, Thurstoi.

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGEN7AND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWSOpposite the American League, King

street, Honolulu, H.I.P. O. BOX 181.

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

Kesidenoe.

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

and Kukai Lane. Up stairs. Tel. 541.

A Pure Grace Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Aireuts. Honolulu. II. I.

A CLOSE SHAVE.

Goodwin Company --Might HaveGone Without Playing.

ihe public came so nearly missingan opportunity to see Nat. C. Goodwinlast night that it was a toss-u- p whether the company would show or not.The Opera House is leased to theFrawley Company from the close ofthe amateur season, and ManagerMarx did not consider that it would beshowing proper respect to Mr. Fravvley to allow another professionalcompany to ' play there before heopened on the 17th inst. Three guarantees of $500 to Mr. Goodwin to playin the Drill Shed brought a consultation between Messrs. Goodwin andMarx, resulting in the latter arrangingto play the company on a percentagebasis at the Opera House. So that itwas tnrougn tne Kinuness oi Mr.Marx that the company played at theNew Hawaiian instead of at the DrillShed.

Frank L. Hoogs, of the Star, hadbeen in correspondence with Mr. Goodwin for several weeks, and it wasthrough his assurances of a big housethat the company arranged to playhere.

WE HAVE SECUREDCONTROL OF THEENTIRE EDITIONOF

0U

FREPARED BY

The Late Hon. JOHN L. STEYENS

and Prof. W. B. OLESON,

And Once More oiler II lor Sole

Eight Parts Bound --

Eight$3.50

Parts Unbound 2.50

96 ILLUSTRATIONS.

HQWOHQ i News con lis.MEKCHAXT ST.. 4'vm,m.r

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. W. 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.

i CwingstonWarner

ARBITERS OF FASHION.

9 Hotel Street Wayerley Block

CuriousCURIOS

For Holiday Presents

AS WELL AS AFULL LINE OF

i m iff m--AND-

Gents' Furnishing Goods.

SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

H.H.WILLIAMSIHE PIONEER

ireDEALER,

UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.

-:- - MANAGER OF THE

III MCORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

TELEPHONES: Office, 846; ReMtlenctud night call, 849.

NT AT - O L7

Finn's Fund toora Conpi01 Son Francisco.

The undersigned has resigned theactive management of the business inHonolulu of the above named compa-ny, 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, 1S96.

Referring to the above, notice ishereby given that we have this day assumed the agency for the HawaiianIslands of the

FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO.,

BISHOP & CO., Agents.

Mr. John H. Pary has removed fromthe bank of Bishop & Co., and will forthe present be found at his 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 Qneen's Hospital and others of hisclient 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.

443-l- m

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

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 12, 1896.

W. W. DIMOND. THE GILDED FOOLLADIES' . . till in the Lead!Francisco. During Mr. Fisher's so- - i

journ in Honolulu he has painted a j

number of beautiful pictures of Ha- - j

v.aiian scenery which have gone intothe homes of some of Honolulu's best j

citizens. After he has visited his !

sons, Hugo and Harrison, in Sun Fran- - I3D GLOVES a We have now the finest line of Men's,Women's and Children's

Nat Goodwin ScoresHit at New Hawaiian. cisco, it is probable Mr. Fisher will go

to New Zealand to execute a com-mission for W. C. Peacock. The Ad-vertiser extends to Mr. Fisher its bestwishes for contiued success.House Crowded to the Doers and

the Large AudienceDelighted.

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.

An Old Tinier.J. M. Davidson, formerly Attorney- -

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

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

LADIES' SUEDE

General in Hawaii under a previousRoyal Government, was on Wednesdaylast admitted to practice at the bar of

aBomoirsls- -

Just the thing for Waikiki; No dangerof being cut by coral; Light, cool and com-fortable.

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

The presentation of "The GildedFool" by the Nat. Goodwin CompanyWednesday evening was one of the

the Supreme Court. Mr. Davidson wasintroduced by Consul Churchill, who

happiest events Honolulu theater-g-o was the medium through which the apers nave enjoyed in many a year.MOUSQUETAIRES plicant s papers were presented for

His Honor's inspection. The newlv- -Notwithstanding the short notice giv admitted member of the Samoan barwas welcomed by his legal brothers.en that the company would appear in

the Opera House, the house was packed Messrs. Carruthers, Cooper and

just a bit of practical econ-omy. There would havebeen no necessity for thesebuvers to qd abroad, if' deal--

and if Nat. Goodwin is dubious over Skeen, who made a point of being p store.1nil'spresent on this momentous occasion.the reception given him in Australia,ii WITH

WHITE

STITCHINGSSamoan Times..... , . . , where the appreciation of Americaners were, willing to divide plays is not the highest, he has no

With their CUStomerS. The reason to complain of the prejudices L. C. ABLES,--AND-

nrnfir ic lorrro onnimh of Honolulu people. "The Gilded Fool"'lie Tint a npnw hippp1 tVioro iq t--i r Hoan Real Estate and General Business Agent.

SOlld Ware tO CUt Off the Lark plot, with an attempt to keep207 Merchant Street.

WITH

BLACK

STITCHINGS I twenty-fiv- e per Cent, and tne audience on pins and needles of

ART EXHIBITIONTHE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., CSS,'S

Begs to announce the first Autumn Exhibition of OHand Water Color Paintings by

spll it at mro-i- n nQfsrtnrw Jr and despair. It is an easy-goin- g Telephone 139. P. 0. Box 3(56.w I niPPft HicniQ vtnor tVio, viniccilnrlnoto every one. People do not young man with plenty of money andThese effects are pretty as well as Miss Charlotte H. Parmeleea small amount of brains the formerbuy when they are abroad

left to him by a rich uncle, the latterbecause they can get better Is now prepared to take a limitedSWELL. the misfortune of his own inheritance. number of Pianoforte pupils. HUGOgoods, but because they can He spends his money freely and FISHER,CALIFORNIA : ARTIST.

rinis 13 the Glove for calling andResidence, 220 Bertania street.(Opposite Hotel Gates.)

4446-l- mshows the "boys" that he is one ofget it cheaper. THEstreet wear, as they are both service CELEBRATEDtheir number. Then there aDDearsThe selections made hvnsable and natty. We have also opened

a nice line of FRENCH KIDS in black are xrom tnree or tne largest out of his wreckiess mode of life and SI.and colors. Efactories in the States. We instills him with a desire to "reach

out" and make something of himselfbuy for cash and get the ar SATURDAY, NOV. 14thto prove worthy the love which he

These pictures are almost exxlusively 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.

1 0 IE bears for her.ticles cheap and will sellthem at twenty- - five per cent. The young lady's father is a partner

in a large firm, one of the membersAT THE COUNTER. or exactly tne same as is Mffll AND DRAMATIC E11ERT1U.of which Is a scoundrel who is approcharged in San Francisco. priating an tne money. rme young

J. Jw EGAN, We have Child's SetS at $6.7J man is pursuaded to go into the firm, The Seven Clerks;and full tea sets for 3 crrest and finally msents, with the assur- -

deal more; the quality has receive her help. He tells her of his OR, THE THREE THIEVES AND

THE DENOUNCER.never been surpassed in this love for ner and sue gives him hope.tinIn connection with the above we also wish to an-

nounce the arrival of latest designs in Picture Mouldings,Mats, Glass, etc. Frames made to order and sold at low-est possible prices.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANYHe puts all his money into the entercountry and the prices have prise, and is tricked by the slippery With the Laughable Sketchnever been equalled. member of the firm. The young ladyknows that by signing certain papers NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEANthe one who loves her and her fatherwill lose everything. Cummin's Block.t Fort and Merchant Streets.Will be presented by Members of the

St. Louis Colleere Literary Society.She determines to prevent his signing by telling him that he need hope The College Choir and Orchestra willfor her love no longer. Notwithstand furnish the musical part of the Notwithstanding theVon Holt Block.

Box Plan now open at the Golden

ing this, he does sign the papers, and,having learned of the shady transac-tions of the slippery member of thefirm, determines to make the name of"Gilded Fool" one given to him in

Rule Bazaar. Performance commencesNow at 7:30 p. m.

Ek. War in Cubaderision a terror to him. He playshis cards carefully, and by clever man Fill! ifII

That the rainy weather Iscoming on, you don't wantto drink

Hud!euvering in the toils of Wall streetagainst the firm's enemy, succeeds in

JUST RECEIVED BY THE LASTSTEAMER.

making twice what he had lost. Thishe uses to place the firm on a soundbasis again. However, with all this War in MannaAlso a fine assortment of READY B success, he is filled with suffering onMADE FRAMES suitable for photo sure

you are getting theSeels M on Si 01 Honrongraphs. account of cruel words of the woman

he loves which took all sunlight outof his life.

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

GomponyBut the sun shines again, and she,est FilterB COMPANYFor Following PerformancesKins: Bros. having learned of what she believed

were sacrifices on his part to save thefirm, when in reality he was immense-ly rich, comes back of her own accord

And you are when you buy Tuesday Night. Nov. 17th,the THE A3F"E:HO HOTEL STREET.and tells him that she does love him.Happiness reigns supreme, and things Tobacconists,PASTEUR Thursday Night, Nov. 19th,turn out well for all except the slippery

THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS.urata & Co. partner, who goes back to Englandwith a detective to call on people whohave wanted him badly for a long Saturday Matinee, Nov. 21st,time.

Are receiving CIGARS from the "Seat of War"from both sides of the world; Selling them atMOTHS.As a comedian, Nat. Goodwin has no

Oldequal, and so much more praise is due Prices at present, and shall Continue tr h. ...

Saturday Night, Nov. 21st,

THE LOST PARADISE. so until tne "hortune of War" shall prevent.

Tuesday, Nov. 24th,IPB lodes

i! Iff MvI 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.

THE CHARiTY BALL. Seasichim since from the comical he cansuddenly throw into his acting andspeaking an intense degree of pathosthat has power to move any audienceto tears. One of the strongest pointsin the play is just where, after hav-ing been told by the woman he lovesthat he need no longer hope, he walksslowly to the back of the drawing-roo- m,

repeats the words: "GildedFool," two or three times, and then

nessThe repertoire for balance of Season will

be announced later. POSITIVELY PREVENTED.J. A. HOPPER, Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM,

falls on a table with his head buriedbetween his arms. The whole action is Again Open to Its Members. 1 R 11Bfraught with such intense sufferingthat one cannot help but suffer withhim.

Use a Pocket Stove,or Japanese KAIRO!

A BOON TO INVALIDS!

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

Monday Evening, November 9th atThen again, earlier in the play,

Vi2 Fort Street, : Agent.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL, BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

vELIXIR l'KOFH VLACTIC.)

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

where he tells of the death of hismother, of his poverty and attempt toget some money wherewith he could

at 7:45, Classes for Young Men.Thursday Afternoon, at 3:30, Classes

for Boys.Under the instruction of competentURATA & CO.

local teachers. 4452-2- w GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.N. F. BURGESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued, available In all the

principal cities of the world.

GUS.SCHCMAS, PROP. C.H.BELLISA.MASAGEE

CLUB STABLES,

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

Refrigerated PoultryIs still at the business, repairing lawnmowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn mow

take his beloved parent to a health-givin- g

clime. It is all done so quietlyand yet so forcibly by Mr. Goodwinthat every word strikes home with tell-ing effect.

Miss Maxine Elliot played her partwith ease, grace and with remarkableforce, but in the opinion of many whohave seen Nat. Goodwin before, shedid not come up to Blanche Walsh,former leading lady of the company.

Mr. Goodwin was supported in theplay by a very strong company, whohelped him materially in giving thelarge audience present a most enjoy-able evening.

ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged. enson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Old worn out hose taken In exchange

Iff en Q--AND- for labor. Machines called for and re-turned. All work promptly attended to.

Ring up telephone 852. 4396-t- fFort St., between Hotel and Beretanla.Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. LFresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND."HALF AND HALF" The "AdDaily vertiser."FERNANDES & ROZA. IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Fisher.

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at the. Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.Carpentering in all Its branches.

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

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.Hugo A. Fisher, the well-know- n

leaves today for his home in San 75 Cents a Month.

v

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. 5

LOCAL BREVITIES. Good Shoes Have More Sole Lawnj A black leather wallet, containing asum of money, has been lost. See ad."

Hon. J. W. Foster spoke of the Chi- -'

nese Mission in Honolulu at the pray-

er meeting at Central Union Churchlast night.

On account of the performance ofthe "Gilded Fool" last night, the meet- -

ing of the new bicycle club was post-poned until Friday night. Mowers

Than many men have, and Good Shoes get theirreward not by immortality, but by being worn bythe Good People of the land.

We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes becausewe have onlv 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.

He Hirers' e Go.

EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.

WE WANT

Ufa

s

'The Globe"

Utt

Wee

ii

Moderate Price!

Limited.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we vrill sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

( Unite J.)

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

GROCERIES.

AlolhaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

Seaside ResortWRIGHT'S VILLA.

A Short Distance from the Bridge,Waikiki.

Tourists and others will Una it totheir advantage to visit the above resort, as they will meet with every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

Butterick j Dasone-AVal- Ht 8715.Patterns 1 ftklrt 8 7J15.

AGENT FOR

BUTTERICK PATTERNSThe above or any other pattern of

Butterlck's Costumes to be had of

MRS. M..HANNA,FASHIONABLE MILLINER.

Hi Feiiing CipijImporters, Dealers and Manufac-

turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

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

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

m

it?

mm

SALI2 1JY

James X. K. Keola is now located InJ. Q. Woods' law office.

There were three baptisms at theChristian Church last night.

Regular meeting of the Board ofEducation at 2:30 p. m. today.

"Aloha" curly cut smoking tobaccois kept by Theo. H. Davies & Co.

Football practice again on the Maki-k- ibaseball grounds this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard-Frenc- h ar-

rived yesterday from the Colonies.

L. C. Abies, real estate and generalbusiness agent, has a card in this is-

sue.

After a siege of south winds, Charliereported a change to light north lastnight.

Jack Lucas gave a big Luau out atNiu Tuesday night, the event being hisbirthday.

C. F. Chillingworth of the DeputyMarshal's office, has joined the Mount-

ed Reserve.!

H. G. Biart, 503 Fort street, has be-

gun preparations for his holiday dis-

play of jewelry.

A recent military order places Com-

pany C, N. G. H., at the extreme leftof the line on parade.

The audience at the New HawaiianOpera House last night tested the ca-

pacity of the building.

The Hawaiian Band gave its usualWednesday afternoon concert on theExecutive Building grounds yesterday.

The Court of Tax Apppeals, for theDistrict of Honolulu, will sit at theDistrict Court-roo- m on Monday, No-

vember 16tb.

Invitations are out for the receptionafter the Widemann-Lan- z nuptials,from 3 to 6, on Wednesday afternoon,November 18th.

The Interior Department have a"Sealed Tender Notice" in this issuefor furnishing 25 dreger pipes for theGovernment dredger.

Mrs. Montague-Turne- r has a card ofthanks In this morning's issue to thosewho took part in the production ofthe opera of "II Trovatore."

William M. Mohuka has a notice tothe public in this issue regarding therevokation of all powers heretoforeconferred by him to A. Rosa.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-

pany will be held on the 19th inst, atthe office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

W. O. Smith, Minister of ForeignAffairs pro tern., has invited a num-

ber of prominent citizens to meet Hon.J. W. Foster at dinner on Friday even-in- s.

The annual meeting of Wilder'sSteamship Company, Ltd., called forNovember 16th, is postponed untilWednesday, November 18th, at 10

o'clock a. m.

Hack Inspector Sam Macy has.a newrule in regard to carriages calling atthe Opera House. They must drive upso as to make a turn and come to astand at the entrance, facing town.

The 120 bales of hay damaged on theway down from San Francisco on thebark Alden Besse was sold by JamesF. Morgan to J. Smith, the bus man,on the Ocenaic wharf, at noon yester-day. The rate was $18.25 for 10 bales.

The detectives have given up theidea of trying to catch the man- - whoentered the house of T. R. Keyworththe other afternoon. Mrs. Keyworthstated that nothing was missing, and j

that she did not care to pursue thematter any further.

The movement to organize a regularcompany of amateur actors, under the ;

management of R. L. Scott is takingdefinite shape. It is intended that thecompany will give performances dur-ing the season when professional com-

panies will not come here.

The new steam whistle was triedyesterday afternoon, and proved agreat success. The whistle is of thechime variety, and was distinctly heardat the Government Electric LightWorks and Sans Souci. Returns fromKauai have not been received.

Wong Chat, the Chinese poi carrierwho, a few days since stole a watchfrom the home of a native in Wailupe,and secreted the same under the saddleof his horse, plead not guilty to thecharge in the police court yesterdaymorning. He was found guilty andsentenced to 16 months' imprisonmentat hard labor.

Mr. W. S. Warriner, who leaves soonfor the States, will lecture to the Boys'Club in Kapalama Chapel at 7:30o'clock this evening, on the subject of'Electricity." This will be one of theseries of practical talks that have beenarranged for to be given at the chapelin the interests of the young men. Allare cordially invited to attend.

At Thomas Square.The Hawaiian Band will render the

following selections at Thomas Squareat 7:30 this evening.

Part I.

Overture "Poet and Peasant". .SuppeFinale "Carmen" BizetReminiscences of Balfe Godfrey"Poli Pumehana." "Liki no a Liki."

"Malu."Part II.

Medley "Plantation Songs".ConternoFantasia "The Cat's Rendezvous"

FereeiWaltz "The Mikado" SullivanMarch "National Guard of Hawaii.

BergerHawaii Ponoi.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carriers.

rtlilTjllSljLLETIH.

Diamond Head, f

November 11, 1896. V

Weather 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 Paintecl Goods.

Painted satin pillow tops.Painted art denim pillow

tops, in new design.Painted tray covers and

squares.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. X. II. ZEAYE,Successor to Mrs. M. A. Mellis, 520 Fort

St., Honolulu.

HAS REOPENED THEDRESS MAKING PARLORSOF N. S. SACHS.

liEDDlN60UTFIT3fiNDRIDIN6

A SPECIALTY.4429-l- m

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

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

3

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.

Look at our window display.

WALL, NICHOLS Co.The Money Savers for You.

Your OrdersFOR

FliNE

inBecause:

We do them Perfectly;We do them Quickly;We use Up-to-Da- te 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 explaini-

ng:.

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 SJZES, STYLES ANDPRICES.

See Our Window Display!

. F. Itollman.FORT STREET.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist Nutjanu ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

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

specialty.4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.

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

We will Buy or Sell Real Estate Inall narts of the sttoud. We will sellproperties on reasonable commissions.

Office, 10 West King Street.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amouth, delivered by carriers.

SillNOT USE

Ifeadies theNenres

of worn-ou- t women and over-worked men. Itisawonderfultonic and a non-intoxicati- ng

stimulant, from which thereis no depression or reaction.

Builds up invalidsThe strengthening and nerve-sustainin- g

properties of Vino-Kolaf- ra

have been shown bysuch tests as those of theFrench Army, the Loomis andFlower hospitals, New York,the athletes of Yale, Cornell,Pennsylvania and other uni-versities, the Superintendentof the New York Postoffice,various government depart-ments in Washington, andthousands of physicians.

Brunswick Pharmacal Co.Johnson & Johnson, Selling Agents,

Hobron Drug Co.Sole Agents.

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

Mining Properties.BAILEY. PORTER & CO.

4152 Montgomery St.,San Francisco, Cal.

DEAL IN GOLD AID COPPER MINES.

Will take the supervision of minesif 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.

1THEN WHY

CALIFORNIA WINESSuch as PORT, MADEIRA and CLARET

(In Kes and Cases)

Mosel Vine, Whiskies, Etc.Abo, the Celebrated

mm9ilIIT V,

(M

i

O Bohem ian Beer,Little Joker Tobacco Of the AMERICAN URKWIXO CO., of Ht. Loui..And the Well Known

FsrvaiBiR BEER.A!.o, an Invoice of

Fine l-Isa- var-ia Cigars.I OR

The Best 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.

I H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS. I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12. Iir96.10

NOTICE OF LANDLORD'S SALE OFCARD OF THANKS. notice:.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.P,flll-ftlll- lThe Pociiic Gommercial mm

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block, King Street.

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. IS'J"j, at my salesroom on Queenstreet, in Honolulu, the goods andchattels hereunder mentioned, dis-trained for rent on the 20th day ofOctober, A. D. 1S06, upon the premiseson Hotel street in said Honolulu thenheld by Brown and Kubey as tenantsof the heirs of Charles Brewer, the pro-ceeds 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, renioval, 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).8 French horse clippers.5 improved horse clippers.3 imitation marble clocks.4 black enamel clocks.5 light wood frame clocks.2 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-glass- es.

4 pairs of lenses.52 pairs nickel spectacles.5 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 attachment.2 optimeters.4 watch chain bars.3 leather watch cases.1-- 2 dozen sleeve clips.4 dozen bone buttons.1 pair of bone cuff buttons.4 pairs pearl cuff buttons.10 pearl studs.2 pair of black wooden cuff buttons.8 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 Mi Residence

-- 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 & C0S

80

For particulars call or address

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby Street, Boston, c

C. 3 RE WE K & CO.. Ltd.,Agent3, Honolulu.

Mrs. Montague-Turn- er desires tothank all those who so kindly tookpart in the production of "II Trova-tore,- "

and to express her appreciationof the efforts on their part to makethe opera a success. To Prof. Bergerand his orchestra for their faithfulwork are likewise due the greatestthanks. 4455-- lt

LOST.

On the Hawaiian Hotel grounds, be-

tween 1 and 2 p. m. yesterday, a blackleather wallet, containing a sum ofmoney and some calling cards. Find-er will please return same to the officeof the Hawaiian Hotel and receive asuitable reward. 4455-- 3t

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING!

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, 1S96.

4453-6- t

NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Wilder'sSteamship Company, Ltd., called forMonday, November 16th, at 10 o'clocka. m., is postponed until "Wednesday,November 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.

WM. G. BRASH,Secretary Pro Tem.

Honolulu, November 11th, 1896.4455-t- d

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany will be held on the 19th inst, at10 o'clock a. m. at the office of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd. E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu, H. I., November 11th, 1896.4455-- 7t

TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that I haverevoked and annulled all powers ofwhatsoever nature, heretofore confer-red upon A. Rosa by me, and underwhich he has assumed the manage-ment of my property and the collec-tion of moneys due me.

Parties paying money to said Rosafor my account will do so at their peril.

(Signed) WM. M. MAHUKA.4455-l- m

MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of the Honokaa SugarCompany will be held at the office ofF. A. Schaefer & Co., agents, on Fri-day, the 13th day of November, 1896,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 t0o'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

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

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 de-lay, 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

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:

Wr. 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,Secretary Pro Tem.

4453-- 3t

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.4 152-- 1 w

FOR SALE.

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

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

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

fil fffi ij

OF OSAKA,

And that before becoming identifiedwith it, I had the opportunity of in-

vestigating the standing of severalother 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. We refund a pro-rat- a sum of

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

We have connections with theJAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., call-ing here monthly; the TOYO and NANYO MARU, and another line about tobe established.

Following are the persons who com-pose the Company:

GOZO TATINO.ex-Ministe- r to Wash-ington.

HACHISABRERO HAMANAKA,owner of TOYO and NAN YO MARU.

HACHITAO HAMANAKA, owner ofTOYO and NAN YO MARU.

SHINICHI KAGAWA, President ofthe Twenty-secon- d National Bank.

KATINO SUDZUKI, Manager ofOkayama Bank.

SEIBEI FIJIMOTO. Merchant ofOsaka.

YASHIA SHIMANCHI, Merchant ofOsaka and Newchang.

KIUJIRO MATSUSHIMA, ManagerYudzu Bank of Osaka.

We solicit your patronage. Weguarantee to give all entire satisfac-tion, as we have the most experiencedaccounters of laborers in Japan in ouremploy.

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

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

fuitt Rooms Bl Houses lo Lei

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

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

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

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

For particulars apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,NOTARY PUBLIC,

TYPEWRITER,CONVEYANCER

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

FOR SALE.

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

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

Lots on King, 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-ing on Thomas Square.

For particular? "apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

43S5-- 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

I. ALFRED MAGOON,Next Postomcc, in Honolulu.

4316-t- f

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to43S0 ARTHUR HARRISON.

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

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, Nov. 11.

O. S. S. Alameda, Van Oterendorf,from the Colonies.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, Nov. 11. j

.S:mr Hawaii, Weir, for Hawaii ports.!Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for

Kauai ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

O. S. S. Alameda, Van Oterendorf,for San Francisco, at 10 a. m.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai portsat 4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From the Colonies, per O. S. S. Ala-

meda, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Willard-Frenc- h,

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. E.H. Rider, Miss Home and Miss C. M.Every. Through Rev. Haskett-Smit- h,

Prof. A. P. W. Thomas, Capt.A. Cameron, Capt. E. R. Sterling, Mr.and Mrs. N. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Colls, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and child,Mr. and Mrs. C. Handyside, Mr. andMrs. E. Mills, Mrs. T. J. Baker, MissBrowning, Miss Maxime Elliott, MissGertrude Elliott, Miss Melville, MissMortimer, Miss Patrice and maid, MissJennie Smith, Mr. Faithful Begg, M.P., Mr. Gordon Canning, Mr. F. Coul-ter, Mr. D. Cronin, Mr. J. M. Delbridge,Mr. Mark Foy, Mr. Albert Goldwater,Mr. Nat. Goodwin and valet, Mr. D.Harwood, Mr. A. Hooper, Mr. C. J.Hutchinson, Mr. W. Ingersoll, Mr. A.W. Issacs, Mr. D. Kemp, Mr. J. Loner--gan, Mr. Munn, Mr. N. O'Brien, Mr. L.Payne, Mr. John Whitman, Jr., Mr. L.E. Woodthorpe, and 29 steerage.

WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, SIGNAL STATION, Nov. 11, 10 p. m Weather,clear; wind, light, north.

The German bark Spica will sail today for Punta Arinas for the purposeof taking on a load of mahogany woodfor Germany.

The O. S. Alamadea, Van Oterendorfcommander, hauled alongside the Oce-

anic wharf at noon yesterday from theColonies. Following is Purser Sut-

ton's report: Sailed from Sydney,October 25th, 5 p. m.; arrived at Auck-land, October 30th, 9 a. m.; sailed fromAuckland, October 31st, 3 p. m.; ar-

rived at Apia, November 4th, 8 a. m.;sailed from Apia, November 4th, 2 p.m.; arrived- - at Honolulu, November11th, 12 noon. Time, 16 days, 19 hours.The ship encountered fine weather theentire trip.

RECORD BREAKING TRIP.

Alameda Arrives in Port a DayAhead of Time.

The O. S. S. Alameda sailed intoport at noon yesterday, a whole dayahead of time, the result of the goodwork of Chief Engineer A. D. Little,who pushed the boat for all she wasworth, in order to get the Nat. C. Goodwin Company here in time to delightthe pleasure-lovin- g people of Honoluluwith a performance unequaled any-

where. Mr. Little was confident thatthe Alameda could make a record thatwould surpass all others, but even hisexpectations were surpassed.

The Alameda made the trip betweenSydney and Auckland in 3 days and 14

hours, or 4 hours gain on the fastesttime.

The trip from Auckland to Apia wasmade in 4 days and 16 hours, or 4

hours gain on the fastest time.After leaving Apia the speed was

slackened somewhat, since there wasno object in reaching this port beforenoon.

The good weather was, of course,most favorable to the making of a rec-

ord trip, but even with this the timewas exceptionally good. Now, ChiefEngineer Little is ambitious to evenfurther better the time.

Hotel Arrivals.Hawaiian. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills,

W. Gordon Canning, Miss Maxime El-

liott, Miss Gertrude Elliott, Nat. C.Goodwin, Miss E. Mortimer, L. E.Woodthorpe, Artuh Hoops, New York;D. Kemp, London; Prof. Thomas, C.J. Huitchinson, Auckland; M. R. Spen-cer, Melbourne; Henry Willard-Frenc- h

and Mrs. H. Willard-Frenc- h, Boston,Mass.; Winchester Munn, Hampshire,Eng.; Mr. Faithfull Begg, London.

Arlington. Charles L. Beal, SanFrancisco; S. Waldvogel, Paia, Maui;George R. Stewart, California; R. F.Woodward, city; F. E. Cowart, wifeand son, Mr. J. H. Kirkpatrick andwife, city; F. H. Griffiths, California;C. M. Every, Samoa; Mrs. E. B. Riderand Miss Rider, Colonies.

("able Conference.HOBART, Oct. 27th. Mr. Kingston

has cabled to the Premier suggestingthat as Canada has appointed a thirdrepresentative to the Facific Cable Convention, Australia should do similarly,and he recommends that Mr. Playfordshould be selected.

STEAMSHIP LINE.

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

CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. 3. W..and calling at Victoria. B. C. Honoluluand Suva (Fiji), are

Due at Honolulu:On or about the dates below stated, rta:

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Yancouver, B.C.

Warrimoo November 24

Miowera December 24

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C

For Suva and Sydney.

Mlowera November 16

Warrimoo December 16

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

For Freight and Passage and all gen-

eral information, apply to

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

ceanic Xteomip ppow

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERYICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

MariposaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

Dec. lOthAnd will leave for the above port withMalls and Passengers on or about thatdate.

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

MonowaiOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franclscon or about

And will have prompt dispatch withMalls and Passengers for the aboveports.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared tO I83U6

Through Tickets to All Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

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

f frvi nnntijceanic pilp ijiiii lijljllj

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AustraliaFrom For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Nov. 16. Nov. 21.Dec. 11. Dec. 16.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Sydney

For Svdney. For San tranc'isco.Arrive tionofuln. Leave Honolulu.Monowai . .Nov. 19 .Mariposa ..Dec. 10Alameda ..Dec. 17!

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 ornamentaland plants. Apply "A," Advert!!?oJice. 4391-t- f.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

TRAINSee

3 X , 03r. cSej r.

Cm .o

2 -- 3C 5 5

IB

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

lve Honolulu. .6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10Wave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:58 2:2 2:28 6:53lave Ewa MILL. 8 a 10:19 2:43 2:4 J 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:64 3:24 6:45

10 x .Kl

3 T. t

M

c C C5 n5 J--

3

H6.Q r,ui x3 5A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M.

Jb.Te Wal&nae .9:44 1:32 4:10I.ave Ewa Mill ,.7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51kave Pearl City ,.7:60 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Artire Honolulu, .8:23 10:80 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

O. P. DEN I SON, P. C. SMITH.BuDeiintenftent. Gen. Pass. Ac Tkt. Asrt--

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

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

from S. Francisco San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver:

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Australia . Nov. 16 Peking ....Nov. 16Mlowera.. . .Not. 16 Australia . .Nov. 21Monowal ...Nov. 19 Warrimoo..Nov. 24Rio Janelro.Nov. 19 China Dec. 2Gaelic Nov. 28 Mariposa .. .Dec 10Australia . .Dec. 11 Belgic Dec. 11Doric Dec. 16 Australia . ..Dec. 16"Warrimoo. .Dec. 16 Mlowera. . ..Dec. 24

.lameda ...Dec. 17 Coptic Dec. 28China Dec. 24

1897. 1897,Australia ..Jan 5 Monowai ..Jan 7

Mariposa . .Jan 14 Australia . .Jan 14Australia ..Feb 2 Alameda .Feb 4

Monowai ..Feb 11 Australia .Feb 11Australia ..Mch 2 Mariposa .Mch 4

Alameda ..Mch 11 Australia .Mch 11Australia ..Mch 30 Monowai .Apr 1Mariposa ..Apr 8 Australia .Apr 8

Australia ..Apr 27 Alameda .Apr 29Monowai ..May 6 Australia .May 6

Australia ..May 25 Mariposa .May 27Alameda ..Jun 3 Australia .Jun 3Australia ..Jun 22 Monowai .Jun 24Mariposa .July 1 j Australia .July 1

Australia .July 20 Alameda .July 22Monowai .July 29 Australia .July 29Australia ..Aug 17 Mariposa .Aug 19Alameda ..Aug 26 Australia .Aug 26Australia ..Sep 14 Monowai . .Sep 16Mariposa ...Sep 23 J Australia ..Sep 23Australia ..Oct 12 Alameda ..Oct 14Monowai ...Oct 21 'Australia ..Oct 21Australia ..Nov 9 Mariposa .Nov 11Alameda ..Nov 18 Australia ..Nov 18Australia ..Dec 7 Monowai .Dec 9

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessel: From: Date:P. M. S. S. City of Peking, China

and Japan Nov. 16C. A. S. S. Warrimoo, Vancouver

and Victoria Nov. 16O. S. S. Australia, San Francisco,

...Nov. 16P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, San

Francisco Nov. 19R. M. S. Monowai, San Francis-

co Nov. 16C. A. S. S. Mlowera, Colonies, Nov. 24O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, San Francis-

co Nov. 2SBk 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.

A new mining district has recentlybeen organized south of Laramie,Wvo., and just across the State line,and named the St. Cloud district. Anumber of rich discoveries have beenmade.

i

it

i4 0FH1