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Eatabllt:e1 July 1856.

EOE. XXVI., NO. 4777. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1897. PRICE FIVE ociira(was Conducted In Pnstnr nirnlo ThVr "SECOND COMING"IN AN ANGRY SEA

1

J. Q. WOOD.Attorney at Law

notary public.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

from a competent teacher at yourhome.

You can obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company's offices.

You will get prompt attention in anypart of the world, as our offices are ev

under the boat, looking like a drownedrat. Upon being asked where MissCarrol was, he replied that he did notknow. By this timft the natives wererunning about like wild people andcrying out: "Auwe, ua make ka va-hi- ne

haole." It did not seem to enterinto the minds of any of them to tryto right the boat. At about this time,Mr. Hitchcock and others had arrivednear the place, and Captain Pedersonhad recovered himself. The boat wasrighted and Miss Carrol appeared. Shedid not seem in the least frightened,and upon being taken ashore, asked tobe allowed to stand,' protesting thatshe was perfectly able to dD so. Themen who saw the accident, say that ifif had not been for the cool nerve shownby Miss Carrol, she must surely haveperished. The watef was shallow atthe place where the boat capsized, andthis enabled her to keep her headabove the water, alt-houg-

h under theboat. Then again, the waves subsidedas the men were working at the boat,else it would have been an impossibil-ity to right it.

Purser Kelly, very weak, got betweentwo rocks and held himself there untilthe proper moment, when he camefrom under. It might be remarkedhere, that it was just a year ago thismonth that a similar accident happen-ed at the same place. It. was wrhenCaptain Thompson was master of theKe Au Hou and Mr. Kelly purser. Thesteamer went to Molokai and a boatcapsized and Kelly saved the life ofthe captain, who was not able to swina stroke. It is stated that he has learn-ed since that time.

Two of the sailors of the capsizedboat were injured, one quite badlyabout thehip. The latter will be laidup for some time.

As to the visit to the settlement bythe people taken up on the Noeau,there is not much to be said. It wasimpossible to land until, toward noon.However, Attorney General Smith andone or two others made flying trip overto Kalawao, while the remainder of theparty contended themselves with thesights they could see close at hand.

One mistake was made in the pre-parations for the trip, and that was thefact that the sailors aboard the Noeau,with the exception of one man, whohas had two years' experience on theMoltolii, were men who have neverbeen to Molokai before. They knewnothing about the landing, and had itnot been for the karoaainas, who stoodon the wharf and directed the move-ments of the boats, there might havebeen more accidents than there wereThe one man who knew the place, tookhis boat in with the greatest of ease,and did not trouble himself a bit withthe big swells, that feemed to turn upon every hand.

choir, in addition to some new musicrepeated some of the most successfulThanksgiving service selections.

No Ducks.A party composed of Fred. Whitney

and Harry Whitney of Wm. G. Irwin& Co. and E. I. Spalding of Spreckelsbank went over to Kailipulu on theJ. A. Cummins Saturday with the hopeof bringing down some ducks withtheir trusty shotguns. The weatherwas such that the birds were very wildand an unsuccessful trip was the re-sult. The party returned Sunday aft-ernoon.

Women Fight.A telephone message early last

evening from the night watchman atPresident Dole's, sent a couple of Po-lice officers hurrying to the bouse justmauka of the Royal School, where ahair pulling match, between Elena andKekela, two native women, was inprogress. At the Police Station, Ke-ka- la

showed $350 in gold and bailedherself out. She had not yet becomemaster of the art of returning goodfor evil, and left Elena in durance vile,for the latter hadn't a cent.

UPAPA GETS THREE YEAR- S-

Kapea and Kaio to He SentencedNext Term.

Kapea and Kaio will have their sen-tences imposed upon them either ata special term of the Court or at thenext regular term. Judge Perry so an-nounced Saturday morning when Courtopened. Upapa was given three yearsat hard labor for being an accessoryafter the fact. It was argued by hiscounsel that he had no more partici-pation in the murder of Dr. Smith thanhad Rathbum. Judge Perry imposedthe light Sentence in response to theplea for leniency.

Mr. Robertson argued, in behalf ofhis two clients, Kapea and Kaio, thatthe statute, did not allow the suspen-sion of sentence until another term ofCourt. Judge Perry decided that thestatute gave him that right. Mr. Rob-ertson announced that he would ap-peal the case to the Supreme Court,so there is. a - probability that Kapeaand Kaio will be tried over again.The suspension of sentence is' in ac-- r

cordance with the statutory limitationof 48 hours from the time a verdictfor murder is brought in to the timeof imposition of sentence.

ALVIN II. R ASS MAN.

Passed Away Saturday and Fune-ral Held Sunday,

Alvin H. Raseman, whose seriousillness was mentioned in this paper,died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.This was at the home of his father-in-la- w,

John Nott, on Vineyard street.The sorrowing wife and child andweeping relatives and friends were atthe bedside.

Deceased was born at Battle Creek,Mich., 36 years' ago. His aged mothersurvives him in that State. He was'very young when he came to this coun-try and settled. It was here that hemarried and by his upright conductestablished a reputation of which anyman might be proud. At one time heowned a book binding business of hisown and did well. He was a popularmember of the old volunteer fire de-partment and at one time was fore-man of Pacific Hose Company. Hewas with Capt "Billy" Unger in oldCompany. B, of the Rifles. In all hisassociations he was very well likedand implicitly trusted. In 1891, hewent to the States, sighed for theIslands again and came back early thisyear, since which time he has beenwell enough only to work about halftime in the Gazette Company's bindery.

The funeral was held from the residence of John Nott at 2:30 yesterdayafternoon and was very largely attended. There was a representative delegation of the veteran firemen present.The pall bearers were: Messrs. W. C.Weedon, Thos. Lucas, J. B. Gibson, Q.H. Berry, W. L. Templeton, W. L.Hopper, Dan'l Logan and J. L. McLean.The singing was led by W. W. Hall.An appropriate and touching funeraldiscourse was delivered by Rev. T. D.Garvin. He spoke of the life of Mr.Raseman and offered consolation tothe widow and child.

Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious.

S)(0

few

Absolutely Pure

BOVAt 6AK1M0 POWOf CO.. MfW

iject of a Sermon By Rev.

T. D. Garvin.

SAYS 110 ONE KNOW SVHEI1

All Should Be Ready for the Judg-mentThanksgiving- Service at

Palama Chapel Music.

Besides a large attendance of thecongregation there were a number ofvisitors at the Christian Church lastevening to hear the sermon of PastorGarvin on "The Second Coming ofChrist" There was a choir of elevenvoices and the music was uncommonlygood.

Rev. Mr. Garvin said he would speakof the Second Coming with especialreference to the judgment. He hadread extensively in regard' to the

had listened to all oratorsupon the subject whom he couldreach. While on the Coast a fewmonths ago he had gone to hear onenoted preacher who was creating quitea furore by discoursing on the prom-ised second appearance. Mr. Garvinsaid he left this particular place ofworship further informed only bylearning what the ; preacher thought.His own mind was unchanged. A fewdays ago a friend in Honolulu hadpresented him a scientific treatise onthe subject. This was the showing ofan eminent Englishman who estab-lished by figures that the Second Com-ing of Christ would be at the EasterSeason in 1898. As for himself thepastor read the scriptures that no mancould undertake to tell when the greatevent would take place. It might be ina few years or days or centuries. Therewas but one guide in calculating. Thiswas the supposition or belief that suffi-cient would have to acknowledge themaster to repay for the sacrifice thatall might to be saved.

The pastor dwelt upon the fact thatthe judgment was certainly comingand that the only safe course was tobe prepared for it. The finale wouldbe in an instant without notice. TheSavior would reappear with his hostsof Angels and all mankind would becalled to an accounting. It behoovedall, then, to be ready for the last greatday. There were those who disregard-ed many of the clearest and mostdirect lessons of the scriptures andwasted time in finding and dilatingupon differences between interpreta-tions. It was the duty of all to ac-

cept and follow the admonitions of theSavior not only in relation to His sec-ond coming and the judgment, but asto all things.

It was announced that on a weekrom next Sunday night, Rev. Mr.

Freeman, the chaplain of the U. S. F.S. Baltimore, would occupy the Christian pulpit.

PALAMA CHAPEL.The Thanksgiving service was held

at Palama Chapel last evening, Rev.J. M. Lewis directing. The place wascrowded to overflowing. Music was aeading feature. Besides the congrega

tional singing there were numbers bythe pupils of Kamehameha GirlsSchool and the Glee Club from Kamehameha college. This was the program:PrQVArA. . J V. . .............................Song... The Day is Dying in the West

Kamehameha Girls' School.Lord's Prayer Chant in NativeSong Wandering Down

Kamehameha Glee Club.Song.. Now to the Lord a New Made

Song.Kamehameha Girls' School.

Psalm in UnisonSong Praise the Lord

Kamehameha Girls' School.Scripture ReadingSong Rock of-Age- s

Kamehameha Glee Club.Ten Commandments with Vocal Re--

snonses.Song Sweet is the Work Oh, God

Kamehameha Girls' School.Sermon Rev. J. M. LewisSong Heaven

Kamehameha Girls' School.PrayerSong Congregation

Doxologj' and Benediction.The pastor was eloquent and con

vincing in impressing upon his hearersthe thought that there was somethingfor each one should render thanksHis earnestness and argument seemedto have an effect upon those present.The subject was "Thanksgiving as anObligation."

Some Chinese work has been under-taken at Palama Chapel. A class hasbeen organized and a good attendanceis promised. The Chinese entered arefrom the vicinity of the chapel. Thisinstitution is doing a great work inthat neighborhood. Every evening isoccupied with something.

It was nearly all music at CentralUnion Sunday night. A praise service

Almost a Loss of Life on MTrip to MoloM

WERE CAPSIZED III THE SURF

Peril of Miss Carrol and Purser GuyKelly Natives Injured An Un-

satisfactory Voyage.

Late Friday evening, members of theBoard of Health, accompanied by anumber of physicians from the city,some trained nurses and a number ofpeople on a visit to friends at theleper setttlement and others, left forMolokai on the steamer Noeau. Therewere 52 passengers in all. The tripwas a very smooth one and everythinglooked promising for a fine day at thesettlement. It was not long before thecalculations were all upset. The Noe-

au arrived t Kalaupapa at about 3

o'clock Saturday morning and at day-

break it was noticed that there was avery heavy swell from the north, andthat the waves were breaking over thelanding. The steamer was rolling andpitching and the members of the partywho had stood the trials of the jour-ney with great bravery up to that time,began to have thoughts of home andmother. Worse and worse came theswells, until it became absolutely ne-

cessary for a number to take to theirberths.

At about 6 o'clock, a boat containingChas. Wilcox, secretary of the Boardof Health, and Geo. Bruns, wentashore. It could be seen from thesteamer, that it would not be safe foranother boat to venture ashore just atthat time, so . the Noeau steamed overto Waikolu, where Attorney GeneralSmith and Deputy Marshal Hitchcockwent ashore to take Chas. Wilcoxaboard again, i hen the steamer pro-

ceeded back to Kalaupapa. Things didnot seem to have changed much duringthe interval, but toward noon, boatswere gotten ready and those who wish-ed it, taken ashore. This . proceedingwas not without a certain amount ofdanger. The native women who hadgone up to see their friends, werewarned of the danger of the undertak-ing, and told that they had better re-

main aboard ship. They would havevery little time with their friends as itwas. However, they were very obsti-nate and refusing to be put off, almostjumped into the boats, saying that ifthey were going to get killed it wasall right. They would risk death to seetheir friends.

When most of the people had gottenoff the steamer, Attorney GeneralSmith went ashore, asking DeputyMarshal Hitchcock to accompany him.The latter refused, saying that thetime was so short it would hardly payto go ashore. However, after a whilehe changed his mind and calling aboat, started off. Just as the men werepulling away from the steamer, Mr.Hitchcock noticed a kamaaina standingon the wharf. He was motioning frantically for them to go back. Mr. Hitchcock had heard too much of the placeo disregard the man's motions, and

ordered the sailors to back water.This they did with a little hesitancy,deeming it perfectly safe to proceed.It was a matter of a very few secondsbefore there seemed to come out of thevery sea itself, a couple of blind rollers,one on top of the other and in quicksuccession, rney broke directly underthe bow of the boat. Had they disre-garded the kamaaina, they would havebeen capsized in an angry sea. Whenthis danger was past, the man on thewharf beckoned to advance and theboat got ashore without further trou-ble.

Just before leaving the steamer, Mr.Hitchcock had asked Miss Carrol, ayoung trained nurse who went up tosee some of the worst cases of leprosy,to go ashore. She replied that shewas a little afraid to venture out, assne naa a presentment that in caseshe did, something would happen toher. It will be seen 'that her presentment was not without meaning. It gotalong pretty well toward 2 o'clock whenCaptain Pederson and Purser Kellv decided to go ashore. They spoke toMiss Carrol and this time the younglady consented.

All went well until just before reach-ing the shore, when roller after rollercame along and threw the boat to theright hand side of the wharf. Themen lost control and the waves keptdashing over with great force, untilthere was great danger of being dashedto pieces on tne rocks, close at hand.

buaaeniy tnere was a wave hisrherand more fierce than the rest, and theboat went over. Captain Pederson andthe crew managed to extricate themselves from the boat, but Miss Carroana 1'urser iveiiy were pinned underneath, as Doth were holding on withdeath-lik- e grip, when the boat wentover.

Soon Kelly was seen to emerge from

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HighDentist

Philadelphia Dental College 1892.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING, : FORT STREET.

ffl. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.98 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY.Dentist.

CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STS.MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK.

Telephones: Office, 615; Residence, 789.HOURS: 9 to 4.

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

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

DRS. WAUGHOP & WAUGHOP.

OFFICE: Masonic Temple. Tele-phone 943.

RESIDENCE: 410 Punchbowl St.John W. Waughop, M.D. 9 to 11,

3 to 4, 7 to 8. Sundays 9:30 to 10:30.Philip R. Waughop, M.D.-1- 1 to 1,

4 to 5:30. Sundays 2 to 3.

DR. E. F. KING. .

Office and Residence, Hotel andAlakea streets.

Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone 996.Practice limited to surgery and

diseases of women.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.Office: With Dr. F. R. Day, Bere-tani- a

Street, near Fort.Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m.Residence Telephone, No. 393.

DR. J. H. RAYMOND.136 Beretania Street, near Alakea

Telephone 204.

Office Hours: From 10 a. m. to 12;from 2 p. m. to 4; from 7 p. m. to 8.Sundays, 10 a. m. to 11; 7 p. m. to 8.

DR. G. WALDO BURGESS.

PHYSICIAN AiND SURGEON

Residence: 438 Punchbowl St. Tel. 852.

Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 3 and7 to 7:30 p. m.

dr. t. McMillan,Of the Royal Colleges of Physicians

and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Etc.OFFICE: Beretania Street, Opposite

Hawaiian Hotel.HOURS: 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

p. m. Telephone 244.

CHARLES F. PETERSON.

Attorney at LawAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St

J. L. KATTLCKOC. J. M.KANEAKCA.

KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public

Also, Titles to lands in any part of theKepubiic ot Hawaii are seareneu au cifeet abstracts therefor are furnished.Office: Occidental Hotel. Cor. Kin & Alakea Sts

lyle a. dickey.Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone, 682.

f. O. Box Telephone480 D 2t LU 478

New and First-Cla- ss

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOP ALL KINDS-SO- LD

CHEAP FOR CASH.

Highest Cash Price paid for 8econd-Han- d

Furniture at L Corner King

and Nuuanu Streets.

erywhere and we give careful attentionto all customers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.

You will be dealing with the leadingcompany in the sewing machine busi-ness, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

Sold on easy payments. Repairingdone. B. BERGERSEN. Agent

16 Bethel Street, Honolulu.The City Carriage Company possess

only first-cla- ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

1GUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Hawaiian Curios Fans, Leis, Kapa,Niihau Mats, Idols, Basket:?, Seeds,Shells and Calabashes.

Hawaiian Cook Book, Guava andPoha Jellies and Jams.

Autographic Photographs of President Dole, paintings on Bamboo, Embroideries, Fayal Knitted Doilies andCentrepieces.

Hairdressing, Manicuring and Glove !

Cleaning. .Telephone 659.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAWAND

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

Office: Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.NO. 82 FORT ST., : : HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

Shi coijp Apis,Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.

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

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

one oi n in111 FORT STREET.

Telephone, 240. : : P. O. Box, 29.

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

chant Street, opposite Post Office.

Real Estate Broker, Collector andEmployment Agent.

O. B. BRADDICK,Stenographer.

Law Cases, Depositions, Etc., Reported.Correspondence Given Utmost

Secrecy and Despatch.With Paul Neumann. : Telephone, 415.

Inm Solali.r

mmnlnr mm

--LIMITED-

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO., - - AGENTS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithlng. Jobwork executed on tne snortest notice

MUSIC SCHOOL.Piano. Voice Production, Singing

and Harmony.All piano pupil3 are instructed in

h a rm nn V. and especial attention ispaid to muscular control and musicaanalysis. v

Love Bldg., Fort St. E. COOK.

n

o

OFF FOR AMERICA.Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Leave for

Washington, 1). C.Ex-Americ- an Consul-Gener- al to

Apia, Samoa and Mrs. Churchill, wholeft for Washington via Vancouver onthe Aorangi yesterday afternoon, weremet at the steamer by a large numberof friends among whom were Consul-Gener- al

and Mrs. Haywood, officersfrom the Baltimore and Benningtonas well as people whom they met dur-ing their stay in Honolulu.

Mr. Churchill has been very anxiousor the arrival of the Aorangi as his

dispatches from Washington, receivedby the Coptic, were very urgent, call-ing for his immediate return. Thedelay here was not very pleasant un-der the circumstances.

On Sunday morning, Mr. Churchill,in company with Mr. Percy Smith,Surveyor General of New Zealand,both Polynesian students, visited thesettlement of Gilbert Islanders on Lili- -hia street and then called on some ofthe Samoans in the city. The latterwere very much pleased to hear theiranguage spoken by Mr. Churchill and

showed considerable excitement whenthe latest news, political and other-wise, in Samoa, was related to them.

Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will be backin Honolulu in about ten months time.

Election In 44 A."First Lieutenant Fetter and Second

Lieutenant H. Klemme were electedagain to their respective positions inCompany A on Saturday evening. Theresults showed that the boys were wellsatisfied with the present aides to Cap-tain Smith. Capt. John Schaefer, re-

gimental adjutant presided at the elec-tion. After the ballots were countedthere was a genuine Company A luaufor a couple of hours. Following thisthere was an excursion to Waikiki anddancing and merrymaking to a latehour.

Trick Rider's Fate.A boy, evidently inspired by the

trick riding of "Trilby" Fowler, attempted to follow the ways of thisyoung master of ' the art at EmmaSquare, Saturday afternoon, during thenrosrress of the concert by the band.It was while the fellow had thrownone leg up over the handle bar andwas in the art. nf unnecessarily pullinghis hat on tighter to show the peoplebis hands were not on the Dars mat"Trilhv" himself rnd ud from behindand just tapped him on the shoulder.The trick rider's last act washis shaking hands with the fence. Theexhibition was over.

0 "r . :

...--' I

v.

Q

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EHE PAOIFrO COMMERClAr ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 29, 1897.

TEACHERS MEET 1.200 DOZENMany Debates on Inter-estin- g

Subjects. VALENCIE NNES LACES ' m vfTeachers are Active-Fifte- en ClubAgain Debate-H- ot Weather

About Over.

BeforeJUST ARRIVED BY THE AUSTRALIA.

L(5)

These Laces are direct from the Factory, and are of thebest quality of Imitation Valenciennes Plait Laces. Thepatterns are the very newest, and there is a large varietyto select from. They will be thrown on the market at

9

IA Model Plant fa

OUt Electric Power, ttina rifanAnefnwith small engines.

Why not generate your oower fromone CENTRAL Station? One generator can furnish power to your Pump,uentruugais, Elevators. Plows. Rail20 Cents per Dozen and

Retiring....take Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and yonwill sleep better and wake in bettercondition for the day's work. As apleasant and effectual remedy forconstipation, biliousness, sick head-ache, and all liver troubles,

Ayer'sCathartic Pillshave no equal. They are sugar-coate- d,

and so perfectly prepared thatthey cure without the annoyancesexperienced in the use of so many ofthe pills on the market. Ask yourdruggist for

AYER'S PILLS.When other pills won't help you,Ayer's is

THE PILL THAT WILL.

Upwards.

MAUI, November 27. On Friday,about 50 persona interested in educa-tional matters attended' the annualconvention of Maui teachers, held inthe large hall of the Wailuku schoolbuilding. President A. M. Henry Dick-inson of Lahaina, called the assemblyto order. The first number on theprogram was an elaborate and exhaus-tive paper on "Primary Reading; Ma-terials and Methods" by Mrs. NellieSmith of the Hamakuapoko school.

The discussion was led by Mr. S. R.Dowdle of the Makawao school and waslong and interesting.

The second number was a disquisi-tion on "Nature Study; Available Ma-terial and how to Use it" by Mr. N. E.Lemmon of the Spreckelsville school.This was one of the most interestingpapers of the day. He recommendedthe following order in studying Nature:First, the sun, its heat and light; sec-ond, the earth, its land and water;third, the vegetable kingdom, plantsand what they require heat, light, soiland water; fourth, the animal king-dom; and m last, the mineral kingdom.

A paper on "Primary Arithmeticfollowed. Teaching Children to reasonand not to think of Processes" by MissIda Horner of Lahaina was read byMr. Fred. Abbott.

ways and Hoists; also, furnish lightana power for a radius of from 15 to20 miles.

Electric Power being used, saves thabor of hauling coal in your field, also

water, and does away with hlKh-nric- ed

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

Where water nower is available Itcosts nothing to generate Electric

We also received direct from the Factory

800 PIECES EMBROIDERYof very fine quality and choice patterns. This is a --

rare opportunity for Bargains in Laces and Embroideries,as these Goods are all new and first class goods in every,respect. The goods are now open and it will be wellworth your time to look them through early.

Power.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is now ready to furnish Electricrianta and Generators of all descrio--HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED,

AGENTS. tions at short notice, and also has oanand a large stock of Wire. Chandeliers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given nromnt attention, and estimates furnished for

CALIFORNIA BLAMETS

AND COMFORTERS.

Silk and Wool FlannelLinen Towels,

Lighting and Power Plants; also, at-tention is given to House and Marin

ffiGO w WO O O O O O O O O O ij ij

Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.qEJ IEeraP. C. JONES. E..A. JONES.

MARSEILLES AND HONEYCOMBED BEDSPREADS, THEGuard Against Burglars and Fire

LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERGM! EES.

From 20c. to $5 each. Hi sole Deposil olifiiiil Mpn.AN AWFUL UNDERTAKING.

They saw him when he began his task saw

The next event was a talk on "Newsof the Day; Why and How to interestPupils in it" by Mr. F. W. Hardy ofthe Makawao school.

An excellent and instructive "ObjectLesson in Sand Modelling" by Mr.Chas. W. Baldwin of the Kaupakaluaschool was1 interesting. Mr. Baldwinshowed clearly the modus operandi inmodelling districts, islands, and con-tinents according to scale. He skill-fully made counterfeit presentments insend of the district of Wailuku, theIsland of Kauai, and the continent ofSouth America. Mountains in order tobe effectively formed in sand shouldbe exaggerated at least four times.Next was a talk on "Available StoryMaterial and how it may be Used" byMr. F. W. Abbott of LahainalunaSeminary. Mr. Abbott maintainedthat that the chief end of stories, wascharacter-buildin- g and also that theirproper use cultivated a love for litera-ture and caused mind-activit- y.

Reports of the various local circlesby the secretaries were made. Theeighth and last event of the day wasthe election of the following officersfor the ensuing year: Mr. N. E. Lem-mon, president; Miss Charlotte Turner,

vice-preside- nt; Mr. S.'Keliinoi, secre-tary and treasurer; and Messrs. S. R.Dowdle, F. W. Abbott and D. D. Bald-win, executive committee.

The teachers present gave Hawaii'sYoung People much praise for its use-fullne- ss

in the school-roo- m.

The evening's entertainment held inthe Wailuku school hall was largelyattended by the town's people and

IDI BROKERS AND FIRE INSURANCE

. AGENTS.

him and pitied him

Years passed. He was a man of middle age with stern lips andwrinkled brow. His friends came to him and said, "It is useless." Buthe only smiled. More years went by. He was old and bent, and his hair-wa- e

white as snow. Those who had been his friends mocked him. Buthe worked on. One morning they came and founn him dead. And theREPAIRS he had sworn to make on a BARGAIN COUNTER BICYCLE

Dolls, Toys, Etc.Something New:

India Rubber Balls,In the shape of Fruitsof all kinds.

n18 in11 litn Stocks and Bonds boueht and aolAon commission.were still unfinished. sores Are. Parties desiring to either bur or nilColumbia and Rambler Bicycles are not bareain counter orBonds and Stocks would do well tobankrupt stock wheels. Columbia '97 wheels $85.00; '96 wheels $60.00;consult us. as we hare facilities for'95 Chainless $135.00; Kambler '97 wheels $75.00. AT,purchasing or selling at the best Dre- -vailing market rates.

You can hare one at the

D DE. O. HALL & SON, Ld. ft Safe Deposit Boxes to rent bv thmmonth or year.

5 v . v v iy : v v i Li

Rocking Horses,from $ $ to $15.

Shooflies,Money to loan on approved security.All sizes and prices. The investment

will be safe for you to make.

1 1 60.. IIHONOLULUQueen Street, : : Honolulu, H. I

X

ir ,

if

-- A

Wagons,Velocipedes, etc. II Y AGENTS FOR

We have received a small shipmentof strictly high-grad- e

Silver King" Bicycles.ii Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--W. W. Wright, Proprietor. mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar

Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com-pany, Kapapala Ranch.

We were fortunate in securing them direct from the Factory at a very low figure.We shall dispose of them at the ridiculously low priee ofE. 1 . JORDAN'S

consisted of a farce entitled, "TryingIt On" with the following dramatispersonel: Mr. Walsingham Patts, Mr.S. R. Dowdle, Mr. Jobstock, Mr. C. H.Dickey, Mr. Tittlebat, Mr. C. W. Bald-win, Fanny, Miss Kate Fleming, Mrs.Jobstock, Miss Nellie Smith, Lucy andMiss Eva Smith.

After the little play which was loud-ly applauded, the remaining hours tillmidnight were devoted to dancing tothe music of an excellent stringed

During Wednesday evening, the 24th,another interesting debate took placein the rooms of the Fifteen Club ofWailuku on "The advisability of re

$65.00. Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets;Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.Wo. lO STREET These wheels are absolutely dust-pro- of and oil-retaini- Examine and be

Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-ton Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-ers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of

convinced. All orders from the other Islands inthe Carriage Building. Trimmings, andOUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is the most completely eouiDDed of anv in thePainting Line will meet with promptLily) UUi vvuirw uut4uaiiU auu iiu uuy aic ciiiptuyCU,attention.

P. O. BOX 321.establishing the ancient Jewish com

IN- Honolulu Bicycle Company.Telephone 909. DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE. 409 Fort St

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

LIST OP OFFICERS:P. C. Jones, President; George H.

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. P.Allen, Auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter. Directors.

IVORY WARE:Superb Carved Glove Boxes, Card THE CLUB STABLESCases, Handerkerchief Boxes, Etc.

monwealth in Palestine." Mr. u. l,.Myer lead the affirmative and Dr. E.Armitage the negative.

The marriage of Miss Flora N.Smith, teacher in the Waihee school toMr. W. H. C. Campbell who has chargeof the Waihee section of the Wailukuplantation will take place Decemberplh.

Lahaina plantation will soon con-

struct a landing for boats at BlackRock, in the Kaanapali section.

Napena, the Makawao mail man diedof dronsv during the 22d.

(Limited)Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477.LACQUER WARE: When Gambrinus, on a keg of beer, unfurled his

standard to the air he looked around the place and said:In Elegant Cabinets, Handerkerchief

cc Sales statues111! ilcz Is Best!and Glove Boxes.

SILVER WARE: ,

99 PROMPT SERVICE. STYLISH TURN-OUTS, SAFE DRIVERS.

In Most Beautiful Designs, Elegantly There are many kinds of Beer;

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORS

AND

COMMISSON AGENTS

Messrs. Pullar and Hay or Hawaii, We are especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodwho have been visitors at the home

of Mr. J. W. Colville of Paia returned

Chased.

CROCKERY WARE.SILK EMBROIDERED SCREENS,

service is what we depend upon to getBut Beerhome bv this week s steamer. Mrs. it.Geo. Deacon of Papaikou will make a Drs. Rowat and Karr are always inPORCELAINS, VASESlnnsrer stav.

. Mrs. J. G. Anderson of Salt Lake RATTAN CHAIRS,GRASS CLOTH,

CREPE SILKS

attendance at the Stables.Hack Stand Telephone, No. 319

Hacks Nos. 45, 62, 63, 65, 70, 73, 97.C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

r.Uv is visitine her parents at Paia.Mr. William Armstrong will take his

father Mr. Goodale Armstrong of waiAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompaosOf San Francisco, CaL

luku to the Queen's Hospital, Honoium That Is BeerWing Wo Tai & Co.novt week- -

Judge McKay has been confined to 214 Nuuanu Street.the house with "la grippe." juageleiau has been conducting cases. Ljrrinnp !s nrevalent in Wailuku. Holiday Novelties 1 FOR HATCHING.The Makawao book club committee

consists of Mesdames G. E. liecKwun Isand J. J. Hair, and Mr. U. w. uicKeyThe weather is cold on Maui.

Our show cases are arranged withour first shipment of Holiday Novelties

IIknrt St. Qoar. Edward Polutz.Members Stock and Bond Exchange

EDWARD P0LLITZ& COHPAHY

COMMISSION BROKERS ANDDEALERS IN INVEST-

MENT SECURITIES.Particular attention given to pur-

chase and sale of Hawaiian Sugar

Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego-tiated. Eastern and Foreign

Stosks and Bonds.403 California 8t, : San Francisco, Cal.

Punahou, 0S.There are six young men and two in gold and silver jewelry. Early buy

From the following PURE-BRE-D

Fowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, Tia: BuffLeghorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andulasl-a- n,

Barred Plymouth lloelis, Tfyan-dott- es

and English S. G. Dorkings,Perkln Ducks.

Prices furnished upon application.Favors from the other Islands will re-

ceive prompt and careful attention.A few choice Fowls for sale.

WALTER C. WDBDON,314 Fort St., Honolulu.

ing insures first choice, atvoune ladies in the present Punahou SCHLITZgraduating class. Wm. Rawlins, EliaLong and W. B. Godfrey, Jr., go atinA Vnln Tlirrv K'lPllS'Pl 20eS tO

404 FORT STREET.

K, MIYAMOTO. BEERTHE BEER THAT MADE

MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.UNEQUALLED FOR TABLE USB,

Umbrella Maker.9 BERETANIA ST.

CHONG FAT.

Contractor and Builder,Carpenter & Cabinet Maker.

Berkeley (U. C.) and Mr. Hedemann toStanford. Allen Walker will enter up-

on a business career in Honolulu. Theyoung ladies are Misses Widdifield andAfong.

For Mr. and 3Irs. Walker.Invitations have been issued for an

"At Home" on Saturday, December4th, from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at Craigside,the beautiful home of Mr. Theo. H.Davies, this to meet Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Walker.

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

H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda WaterGinger Ale or Milk. Open

from S a. m. till it p. a.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

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

or Re-cover- ed.

MACFARLANE & CO., Ltd!,Furniture of all kinds constantly on

hand and made to order.137 Nuuanu St., cor. KrtmiSOLE AGENTS.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 29 , 1897.

GRAND AT THE WICKETS; J A BONA-FID-E CUT.A Cricket Game Attracts Our Entire Stock Of Men'sMTIUAH SALE Quite a Number.

STIFF BOSOMPicked Sides Contest Some Clever r you wish to set vour

Groceries fresh and cheapI COLOREDBatting Base Bali PlayersShow Interest. mm,give us a trial and we wjll

endeavor to show youA pleasant game of cricket was play what we can do in this line.

ed at the Old Baseball Grounds, Ma- -

The Highest Grades of Shoes at Half

the Refjar Prices!Now that Thanksgiving iskiki, on Saturday last between scratch.

teams captained by H. Herbert of the drawing near it will pay youHonolulu cricket ciub and d. to call and inspect our stock.James, of Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,respectively, the score being kept by We SUggCSt the following,

White Bodies and Colored BosomsAnd Solid Patterns Throughout.

NO RESERVE.

Ill EACH. Slilll M. $1.1 EftSee our corner window exhibit.This is a Genuine Bargain for any one wanting Shirts.

iggo Jacobsen and A. Wansey acting whjch he, tQ maRe a Jhanks.n nmnirp HPrhPrt wnn trio nee arm

chose to go in first. His men were all giving dinner a SUCCeSS:

Space will not permit us to nfme everybargain. We save you from 40 to 60per cent, on every pair of shoes. Seeour circular price list.

disposed of for 54 runs, of which hecontributed 16 (run out) himself, Pro-- FRESH APPLES;fessor Uerhtfoot of thft Hieh School following him close with 15. Mr. James FRESH LEMONS;then Went in, first batsman, and made FRESH CRANBERRIES;so good a stand at the wicket that qattpf

t t l l rPtirPfl from thA filr! Mrrvintr hi hat (In bottles and tins); M. MclNERNY.for 27 runs, his team having defeated OLIVES;fhcir rriTrnkTi f a rnr v wma o n A tir? rtVr I

ets. ,

The game was then continued, more FRESH APPLE CIDER;1 S.MR for practice than for "blood," and BOILED CIUBK.--onuL when the stumps were drawn at 5:15 TT TT(For making Mince Pies); ip. m., a total of 80 had been reachedMINCE MEAT;with two wickets to spare. st426 and 426J Fort St., Corner of Hotel St. inioneJames was ably supported by Vin HAMS;

BOTTLED PIE FRUITS;E. J. MURPHY and J. S. LYNCH, Managers. cent, who was in good form and made15. Quite a number of prominent base--ballists took part in the game, and CALIFORNIA PEAS;were morp than welr.ome. Thpv allhit out bravely after the manner of FRENCH PEAS; Harness,EXTREME VALUES! their kind, but with the exception of ASPARAGUS;T.Kshmnn whn rnmpts frnm n famtlv ofcricketers and surprised everyone pres-- CORN;

CITRON ANDent by making 16 runs they were LEMON, ORANGE,doomed to a short though brilliant MIXED PEAL;career. ? stBoys'mi Girls' Remingtons The bowling was not up to the usual oPICES; oneJfTlstandard, although Messrs. Geo. Dav- - MORTON'S PLUM PUDDINGS;?o.c! T Uqvoo inH TTarvov cinrmittoH

3 wickets, in the order named. NUTS:A mnnor tVio hnco hall n n r? fnnfhnll Prices.players who took part in the scratch aisuo,

cricket game at the Makiki grounds MORTON'S CANDIES;Saturday afternoon were: Duke Mc- -

ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC.Nichol, Wm. Carlyle, "Dink" Davis,"Ginger" Mayne, Will Soper, HarryWilder, Will Cornwell, Percy Lishman.

Every dollar you spend here gets it's full value.Our harness is made to sell at the prices we quote.If it were possible to sell lower, we'd do it. Ours is honestThe latter is a favorite already as a

catcher. Mr. Harvey, the RemingtonUS bicycle man proved himself an old harness sold at honest prices. Harness that keeps our oldcricketer , of ability. Wilder tried to customers and secures new ones every day.;

B "kill" the ball and was getting alongfirst rate till he was caught out on anon-u- n. McNichol introduced somecoaching and the innovation was ac C. R. COLLINS11 I.I.cented. Davis, the Regiment shortstop, played "long slip" and says heikes the job, but his throwing is a TELEPHONE 662.

P. O. BOX 496.QUEEN STREET.trifle too speedy for some of the vete King St., near Ntmanu St., Ho:1illlo. HqwqII.ran cricketers. And ot

--THE-The JUVENILE CRESCENTS are strong and built on lines of beauty.Makes the handsomest and most durable of Holiday Presents.

No better value in the market. A Great Variety of11 Y MYC--CH- 1 liWll Ml. Steves aid Rangesn9From the Columbia Theatre,

San Francisco, Cal.T. V. KING, Manager.Ehlers' Building. Fort St.

LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. READ OUR LIST:Straw Hatrianufactory TUESDAY, NOV. 30th, TABLE"Held by the Enemy

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

THURSDAY, DEC. 2d,OF every description, from a

111" A Social Highwayman."

CiRISTrviAS TOYS.CHEAPEST IN TOWN.

Lacquer Ware,China Ware,

Vases, Screens.

spoon to a candleabrum. Consultour large stock.

If you do not fmd it there, there'll

0 be very little need of looking else- -SATURDAY MATINEE, DEC. 4th,

where. Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves."A Matrimonial Maze.'

Lots of new. pieces have lately

come in, many new wuumw,SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 4th, which we will be glad to show g

you. ,The Great Naval Drama.BIB GOOdSiDisplay oIn Eli III lllULlICi Wn VI JVm w"THE ENSIGN." 75-7- 9 KING ST. TEL. NO. 81hisWICHMAN returns from

annual purchasing trip, and weKing St., Next Castle & Cooke. ISOSHIMA. have indications of an unusually

J1attractive line of

NewGoods

'H, H. WDLLBASVilS.

Undertaker and Embalmer,LOVE BUILDING, 534-53- 6 FORT ST.

Telephone 810.Residence, Kins: St. near Richards: Telephoue 819.

ROBERT CATTON.212 Queen Street. Honolulu.

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

Ex steamer ClaudineBoys Star waists.

XXWe've neverclaimed to buildbetter than the customtailor.Difference in priceis difference in profit.Clothes the same.We try to fit and do.Ready to wear forMan and Boy.

oooTrunks and Valicesif you're going to travelthat will stand knockingabout.

Sugar Machinery,including some not heretofore car--

ried by us.

Quality you know, we never

sacrifice for price, and all goods qnow on the way will be up to thefull standard; the highest grade

made anywhere.

It'll be worth while waiting for

WATSON, LAIDLAW & COCentrifugals and Cream Separators.

JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), LdSteam Ploughs and Portable Railway.

THE RISDON IRON WORKb- -. General Engineeringthem.MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.

J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators.

Catton, Neill & Co.

I WaetYour Tradeg. iTlIcoh.

Be Old Reliable Builder.King Street, next to Occidental Hotel.

PI9 Hotel St., Waverley Block. 1IIFOUNDERS AND HACHINISTS, ui213 QBEEH ST. Agents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.

.Dfw Ain liRASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' BLACKS3IITHINGAlVVll

Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. nTELEPHONE NO. 411

'4f ; . THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 29, 1897.

TILS PACIFIC he sentences him to a nohle occu- - drift of civilization is to u.--e the

UCE Wariwe & ,

u iiin m nniiimimiiin ..ln

j

DEALEROReal Estate and

Telechone 678. . . . . 3U

'

INFinancial Agents

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

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

on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No trouble to showproperty to Intending purchasers.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

& COLISTER

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts,HAVE JU8T RECEIVED A CHOICEASSORTMENT OF

hand less and the brain more, touse the machine and let the brain

uide it, to admire the workingibrain and not the working machine.though it does the labor of a thou-

sand men, and the laboring manwill et no recognition unless heshows himself a master of some--

hing, even if it is a little.

Public Moonlight Concert.On this Monday evening, at 7:30, at

Errima Square.PART I.

March American Cadets, (new).. HallOverture Semiramide RossiniFantasia Serpentine Dance GilletGrand Selection Lucia Donizetti

PART II.Cornet Solo The Belle of Ireland..

FarrellMr. Charles Kreuter.

Medley Ye Olden Times BeyerWaltz Artist Life btraussMarch Independentia, (new)... Hall

, Hawaii Ponoi.

The three-year-o- ld hoy of J. A. Johnson, of Lynn Center, 111., is subject toattacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he

satisfied that the timely use ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy, during

severe attack, saved his little boy'sife. He is in the drug business, a

member of the firm of Johnson Bros,that place; and they handle a great

many patent medicines for throat andlung diseases. He had all these tochose from, and skilled physiciansready to respond to his call, but selected this remedy for use m his own family at a time when his child s life wasin danger, because he knew it to besuperior to any other, and famous thecountry over for its cures of croup.Mr. Johnson says this is the best sell-ing cough medicine they handle, andthat it gives splendid satisfaction in allcases. Sold by all druggists and dealers, Benson, Smith & Company agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

Mure s

Digest

Agent.

If your digestion is poor, your healthmost certainly will soon be impaired.The food not being properly digestedcauses the stomach to be overworkedand deranged. When this occurs thewhole system becomes effected. j

Dr. Russell'sThe greatest benefactor for all de-

rangements of the system is DR. RUS-

SELL'S PEPSIN-CALTSAY- A BIT-TERS.

As a remedy for those suffering withdysentary or chronic diarrhoea, its val-

ue cannot be overestimated.

PepsinIt will give strength to the stomach,

invigorating to the liver, tonic to thebowels and correct digestion.

As a tonic and builder, this valuableremedy stands unsurpassed.

Calisaya- -The best proof of the virtue In a pre-

paration is the results obtained, bytaking it. The remarks from thosetaking the remedy speak very highlyof It

Bitters.Try a bottle and tone up your sys-

tem, which will enable you to do yourlabors with ease and comfort,

iff.SOLE AGENTS.

FROM THE

La Intimidad,

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

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

And refreshing because it is realizedthrough nature's great restoring and re-

juvenating channel purified, vitalizedand enriched blood. This feed3 t he nerveswith life-givi- ng energy and builtfs up thesystem and constitution from the veryfoundation of all health and life theblood pure, rich, red blood.

Refresh in:" I was generally run down last spring,

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

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

u r:if cure liver llh. easy to take.llOOa S flllS easy to operate. 25cents,

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY TOPICS

November 20, 1897.

vvnen You See advertisedAn

in this

article

col- -umn you can make up yourmind that we have tested itbeforehand, and have foundit well worthy of serious at-tent- ion.

Our business is trade, andour trade is in that class ofgoods best suited to thecountry and the ideas of thepeople the best.

CHEAP HARNESS is notnecessarily worthless har-

ness.We are in a position to pur-

chase cheaply and can there-

fore give our purchasers thebenefit by selling cheaply.

We stock all descriptionsof harness, from the plainplow harness to the elegentbuggy set, either in black orrusset leather, express wagonharness, dump cart harness,mule harness, etc,, etc.

An inspection of our large

stock will convince you thati

we know our business, andthe prices we have placedupon our goods will surpriseyou.

I Hil llllie 60.

286 FORT ST.

La Espanola,La Africana,

Henry Clay & Bock & Co.

pation? The regulation topic of theFourth of Julv orators, some yearsajm. was the "dignity of labor."But the Irishman came, and theChinese, and the Italians, and theRussian-Jew- s came and that sortof eloquence stopped. There seem-

ed to be no dignity in cheap labor.Is it not, after all, only the toiler

who thinks, and uses his brains,that is to be respected? Do yourespect the man who hammers outa few pounds of nails very day onan anvil, as you respect the manwho invents and guides a nail ma- -

cinne. that turn out a keg evervmoment? To which farmer is thenobility of labor assigned; the onewho gets twelve bushels of cornfrom an acre, or the one whodoughs deeply, uses fertilizers,

selects seed, and on the same kindof soil gets eighty bushels to theicre? If mere labor is noble, then

isthe mules on the tram cars are en- -

itled to nobilitv. That which in- - a

volves, patience, invention, persis- -

ence only, is noble, and commands of

respect. You recognize the meritsof the hand laborer, to whom

s

Carnegie gives $2.1 per day, and donot see much merit or dignity inthe hod carrier who gets only $1per day. There is not much meritin a man who has neglected his ed-

ucation, or thrown away his opportunities or squandered his earnings,even if he does no "honest" work.Even the laborer himself worshipskill, lie wiio Hits the bull s eye

every time is entitled to nobility as

against the man who cannot hit a

barn door, because he is too lazy totrain his hand and eye.

Starr King said : "The masteryof the earth is the trust which theAlmighty has committed to man."But how many men "master" anything? If they are poor masters,by their own choice, why have theyany merits? The president of theX. Y. elevated railway said: "J

employ 0,000 men, but I don't believe one of them wishes to do anything but draw his wages." Yet,all of these men say that the richpeople do not recognize theirmerits. We saw, last year, scoresof young Americans idly standingon the street corners of Los Angelesdemanding "recognition" from so

ciety. Only three miles away, theChinese market gardeners werecraning $2 pe rday. Beekman, arich X. YT. merchant said, aftersixty years of observation: "Anyvounff man who comes without a

dollar to this city, but has intelligence, economy, industry and patience, can make a fortune, but-

only ten out of a hundred havethese qualities and make the fortunes." ,

There is a solemn duty whichsociety owes to the unfortunates,and they are many, but is sees no--

bilitv only in the labor which hasbehind it the sincere, presistent andintelligent cultivation of the handthrough the brain. The whole

Shares of Stock

For SaleINTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION COMPANY.OAHU SUGAR COMPANY.

APPLY EARLY TO

. JAS. F. MORGAN.4777-- lt Queen street.

Hew Suitings!

We would

66 TAKE

W. N. ARMSTRONG. - EDITOR.

MONDAY NOVEMBER 29.

THE FORESTRY KEPOIir.

The report of the Committee ofForestry of the Planted Associa-tio- n,

of which Mr. W. M. (iiffardis chairman, contains a brief butvery comprehensive and intelligentservey of the forestry question.Dr. Maxwell, who is in the line ofadvanced thinkers on all vital ques-

tions, makes serveral im-

portant suggestions in a letter toPresident Dole, and adds a letterfrom the U. S. Department of Ag-

riculture on the forestry conditionsof the United States, which aremost unfavorable at present. Thewhite pine of the East is nearly ex-

tinct. So is the poplar of theSouth. It was recently stated thatbetween the years 18S1 and 1SSD,

the value of the timber stolen fromthe Government lands was $37,-000,00- 0;

that under the TimberAct $500,000 had been collectedand the cost of collecting it was

$450,000.The statement made by Dr.

Maxwell that "it is the forest com-

posed of trees of great height andbulk, which mainly affects the fallof rain," we would not dispute, because Dr. Maxwell is a close student of this subicet, but we notice

that Mr. Furnow, the chief of theBureau of Forestry in Washington,hesitates to agree with him, for hesays "the proposition is by nomeans nearly proven and the argument for forestry is open to attack,without sure defense." Severalyears ago at La Junta, Colorado,

where there is no forest within ser--

eral hundred miles, we said to a

farmer: "It is a pity you do nothave rain." He replied, "We haveplenty of rain, but it doesn't come

at tiie' right time." There is anabundance of rain in the almosttree-les- s area of the Rocky Moun

tains, but it does not fall at theright time. Mr. Gjerdruni, one ofthe members of the Forestry Com

mittee says, in his report:" Fiftyyears ago the windward side ofMan i was covered with a denseforest and at that time rainfall allover the island was abundant."Xow.we remember, fifty years ago,

seeimx "Father" Green of Maka-wa- o,

traveling several miles dailyfor weeks, between his residenceand the gulch for drinking water.His own wheat, fields as well as thesmall sugar plantation of Mr. Mc-Lan-e,

suffered repeatedly from thewant of rain. Others confirm thisstatement.

But, the value of forests as a

conserver of water, seems to be be-

yond question, as well as their usein preventing erosion. Besidesthis, there is the value of the tim-

ber.The same intelligent administra-tio- n

which rave us the admirabletopographical survey of the Isl-

ands, which has no equal in theUnited States,rwe believe, shouldsecure for us a thorough survev ofthe forestry conditions.

The valuable report presented byMr. Giffard, should be read to theolder children in all of the publicschools, and they should be madeto understand it.

"NOBILITY OF LAIJOK."

Rev! Mr. Bimie, in his eveningsermon of the 22d, urged a largerrecognition of the merits of thetoilers, the working men, andstrongly condemned the dispositionto frown on toil, or question its no-

bility. What is "toil?" It is avague word. Tt came, according toGenesis, as a curse upon man. "Inthe sweat of thv face shalt thou eatbread." What makes toil respect-

able, or gives it nobility? If onewatchmaker works industriouslyand makes poor watches, is thereany nobility in it? .When JudgePerry sentences a convicted personto hard labor, does he tell him that

:

:

:

t

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Grasp, Gsfcrrt!,

CrOSOlene when vaporised in tie sick room will rive lamellate reiki.Its curative powers are wonderful, at the sane time preventing the saveadf contagious diseases by acting as a powerful disinfectant, aaratcas to tte

youngest child. Sold by druggists. Valaable booklet free.

HOLLiSTEB DRUG CO., Honolulu, m. u Aetata.

FaJTORIEcJ OF

Cures whileyou Sleep

MOOCLJ

tne maCLEANSES AND PRESERVES-th- e

Teeth and leaves them

White and Beautiful.M

Hardens the

Gums and Imparts1

A DELICIOUS SWEETNESS

TO THE BREATH.

Only By

TOsertags!

Left!

IDear is 10

.: i

roR

Honolulu.HAWAIIAN ISLANDS)

Prepared

Benson, Smith & Co

HewHew Coatings!

JUST ARRIVED EX "MIOWBRA."call your attention to the fact that in case of Annexation the price of all Woolen Goods will

Incroaso Just Ono Hundred Per Cont.NOW is the time to make your purchases!

A TUMBLE: Or You Will Get Badly5

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 29 , 1897.

EXECUTOR'S SALELOGS OF STEAMERS Household FarnitarcHERETHEY

C. D.CHASE.

Real Estate Agent

THIS DAY.AUCTION SALE OF

LIQUORS.OX .MONDAY, NOV. 29TI1,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At my salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at public auction, for account ofthe Estate of the late British Commis-sioner A. G. S. Hawes.

Champagnes, Port, Sherry and

Claret Wines, Liqaors Etc.Also, a quantity of Manila Cigars.

Jas. F. Morgan,4777-- lt AUTIONEER.

THIS DAY!

Auction Sale

Furniture!On Monday, Nov. 29th,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At the premises No. 209 Queen street,

between Richards and Alakea Sts.,I will sell at public auction

Bedroom Sets, Tables,Lounges, Single Bedsteads,Stove, Dining Room Furniture,A Collection of rare Stamps contain

ing several Hawaiian Numerals.

JAS. F. MORGAN.4776-- 2t AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY.AUCTION SALE

Of the Property of the

Oil k u o.KONA, HAWAII.

I have received Instructions to sell atpublic auction at my sales

room in Honolulu, on

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

All the property of the above Com-pany, comprising about 790 acres ofleased lands and 4S2 acres in Fee Sim-ple. Of the above area, about 200 acresare planted in coffee, the trees varyingfrom about 1 year to 5 years In age.

There is a large mill on the place,fully equipped, from which an incomecan be derived in cleaning and market-ing coffee from the adjacent planters.The place is well equipped with watertanks, tools and Implements, wagons,horses, mules, manager's and laborers'houses, piping, office furniture, etc,etc

The coffee fields are well fenced androads built to the various portions cfthe estate.

A large portion of the coffee trees arenow in bearing and are nearing theage to produce maximum crops.

For further particulars in regard toUeases and all necessary Information,apply

JAS. F, MORGAN,4718-t-d AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

f E.

ON TUESDAY, NOV. 30T1I,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the premises, Nuuanu street, opposite the residence of Mr. C. J. Hede- -mann, I will sell at public auctionHousehold Furniture comprising

Two Veranda Chairs,

OAK BOOK CASE,Steel Engravings,Marble Top Tables,

Ons moo ipffler m Desk.

Ash Bedroom Set,Handsome Sideboard Refrigerator,Crockery and Glassware,Stove and Kitchen Utensils, Etc.

Jas. F. Morgan,4777-- 2t AUCTIONEER.

OF--

R SiDENC Ft

By order of the Executors of the Estate of ADELIA CORNWELL, deceased, I will sell at Public Auction, at mySalesrooms, Queen street, Honolulu,

On Tuesday, Dec. 14,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

that valuable property, known as the

Iand at present occupied by Mrs. Wlddifield.

The real estate comprises about 4.7-1- 00

acres of the finest residence property in Honolulu.

The grounds are planted with a vastvariety of fruit, shade, palm and othertrees, and are laid out with fine car-riage drives and walks through tropic-al foliage. One of the valley streamsruns through the eastern boundary ofthe property.

The main dwelling is a commodioustwo-stor-y building, containing Spaclous Drawing Room, Dining Room, Billiard Room, Bed Rooms, etc, and hasall modern improvements. The houseis substantially built and the rooms areall well ventilated. Sanitary plumbingthroughout

Cottages, Stables, Carriage Housesand Out-hous- es on the property.

The situation commands an unsurpassed view of the Harbor, the mainportion of the City and the adjacentmountain scenery. This is one of thelargest and finest residences that hasbeen offered at public sale in Honolulu,and must be sold to close the aboveEstate.

Parties contemplating purchasingthe Residence and wishing to inspectthe same, should make application atmy office, No. 33 Queen street.

Jas. F. Morgan,4771-t-f AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

IIIII) I.By order of the Executors of the Es-

tate of ADELIA CORNWELL, deceas-ed, I will sell at Public Auction, at thepremises, Judd street

On Wednesday, Dec. 15,' AT; 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

The entire household furniture, com-prising

EBONY UPHOLSTERED DRAWING ROOM SUITES,

Rattan Parlor Set,Velvet Pile Rugs,

One Elegant B. W. Plate Mirror HallStand.

B. W. Book Cases,One Fine Combination Secretary,

Oil PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS,

Pier Mirror and Marble Stand,Bric-a-Bra- c,

Ebony Etagere,Lace Curtains,Gilt Tables and Chairs,

BLACK WALNUT, OAK AND CEDAR

BEDROOM SUITES,Massive Oak Sideboard,Oak D. R. Chairs,

HAVILAND DINNER SERYICE,

CHINAWARE,Glass and Silverware.Glass and Silverware,Ferns and Palms,Milch Cows, Etc., Etc.

Premises will be open for Inspectionon TUESDAY, December 14th from 9a. m. to 4 p. m.

Jas. F. Morgan,4771-t- d AUCTIONEER.

of SSIt&d

' ' P. O. BOX 206.

AT AUCTIONON TILES DAY, DEC. 7T1I,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At the residence of Mr. F. Goodman.

No. S53 Beretania street, I will sell atpublic auction Household Furniture,comprising In part:

PARLOR

PARLOR AND SOFA RUGS,Library Tables, Lace Curtains,

2 1ilOne Ash Bedroom Set,Mattresses, Pillows,Oak Extension Dining Table,

1

Crockery and Glassware,

REtHl, KITCHEN STOVE. ElC.

Jas. F. Morgan,4776-t-d AUCTIONEER.

LIMITED- -

OFFER FOR SALE:

REFINED SUGARS

Cube and Granulated.

PARAFINE PAINT CO.'S

Paints, Compounds and BulldlnsPapers.

PAINT OILS,

Lucol- - Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,Water - proof cold - water paint

Inside and outside; in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. . Cross & Sons' hlgh-gra-d

Scotch fertilizers, adapted forsugar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-tilizers and finely ground BonaMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic sectional plya

covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOtJs.Linen and Jute. ' H

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO,

San Francisco, CaL

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.Philadelphia, Penn., U. 8. i

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

New York, U. S. A

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cai

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVDWORKS,

San Francisco, C&L

CHESNEV W. EW1NG,

Of San Francisco has areputationsuperior to any competitor onthe Pacific Coast for high classwork In Water Color and Cray-on Portraits.

Mr. Ewing makes specialties of Free-hand Crayons, Porcelain Coloring, Por-traits on Celluloid in Miniature forBrooches, Lockets, Etc, and since hisarrival in Honolulu has produced manyexcellent specimens of his Art, whichare now on exhibition at

Williams1 Photographic Parlors.

FORT STREET.

WING HING L0Y.

Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKING1 Specialty. Low Prices to suit the times.

Come and see oar new stock and store.NUUAHU 8TREET. NEAR HOTEL.

(Opposite W. W. Ahana.)C31his firm was formerly known as

Shim Loy, Fort street.Telephone 157.

TO LET.

Two furnished rooms, 623 Beretania,near Punchbowl. 4J??tf

Accounts of Voyages tothe Other Islands.

lantation Operations VariedWeather Grinding on Kauai.

Sunday Morning Arrivals.

Following are the reports of theInter-Islan- d steamers which arrivedSunday morning:

W. G. Hall (from Kauai) E. L. P.started grinding on Friday last. " Wai--mea will start on Monday, November

. Sugar left at Waimea, 240 bags;at Kilauea, 5,000. Ahukini cleanedout. Smooth weather from Kapaadown to Waimea. Rough weather atKilauea and Kalihiwai. Wind SSWwith light breeze and smooth sea.

Noeau (from Molokal) There was aheavy northerly swell running mostall the time we were at Molokai. Thepassengers were landed safely a littleafter 12 noon, except Miss Carrol, whowas in the last boat. (See anothercolumn for further particulars of thevoyage of the Noeau).

Mikahala (from Kauai) Sugar lefton Kauai, 5,700 bags at K. S. Co.; 820bags paddy left at Hanalei and about200 bags of rice.

Waialeale (from Kauai) Sugar leftin Kekaha, 240 bags; at Kilauea, 500Paddy in Hanalei, S00 bags. Lihuecleaned out. The Kalihiwai freight isstill on board. A heavy NW swell prevailing, making it impossible to landVessel discharged Kilauea freight onFriday and took on 2S0 bags sugar.Weather becoming very rough in theafternoon, hauled outside and lay atanchor all night. At daylight on Saturday, returned inside, bul the swellwas running so high, it was impossible to land. The seas at times wentover the landing so we proceeded toHanamaulu and cleaned out P sugar.

Ke Au Hou (from Lahaina and Kaa-napali- )

Surf on beach at KaanapaliLanded pipes in Lahaina. Heavy swellthere also.

James Makee (from Kauai) At Kilauea, 5,000 bags sugar in warehouse;240 in Waimea. Fine weather on Kauai coast and across channel, no rainand light SW winds.

IOLANI COLLEGE.

Excellent Entertainment Given Bythe Pupils.

On Friday evening last an entertainment in charge of R. J. Fenn, the headmaster, was given at Iolani School andto the delight of all, it turned out agreat success. The program was pub-lished last week.

The youthful performers acquittedthemselves most creditably. The besttwo pieces of the evening were thequarrel of Brutus and Cassius and thesinging contest. In the former piece,young Rickard was at his best. He isa boy of great histrionic ability, anddid ample justice to the part of Brutus.

Quai Fun was amusing in his storyof Billy Hood and young White wasespecially good in the singing contest.

The violnists who are pupils of onlythree months' tuition, did themselvesjustice in the accompaniment to Ha-

waii Ponoi.The audience, numbering about one

hundred and in which were includedmany of the old pupils, was composedchiefly of the parents and friends ofthe pupils. They expressed themselvesas highly delighted with the evening'sproceedings.

Mr. Fenn hopes to see a larger at-

tendance on the next occasion, when asimilar entertainment will take theform of a welcome home to the Bishop.This will be early in January.

AUCTION SALEOP

HO SEHOLD FURNITURE

ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. i.AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Premises, King street, Pa-lam- a,

I will at public auction, theFurniture and Effects of the late Brit-ish Commissioner A. G. S. Hawes,comprising complete furnishings asfollows:

SILK UPHOLSTERED DRAWING ROOM SET,

Ebony and "Walnut Chairs,

Oil PAINTINGS III HV1S,Lacquerd Tables, Walnuts,

LARGE KOA BEDSTEAD,Mirror Front Wardrobe,Mattrasses and Pillows,

EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS,

Extra Large Black Walnut DiningTable.

Mirrored Side Boards, China, Platedand Glassware. Valuable collec-

tions of

AFRICAN, JAPANESE AND HAWAIIAN

CURIOS AND IMPLEMENTS,

One pr. Mounted Birds of Paradise,One Large Family Carriage,

One Phaeton,One State Carriage,

ONE SPAN GREY HORSES,Double and Single Sets Harness,

Saddles, Etc., Etc.Also a quantity of Maiden Hair and

other ferns.One Saddle Poney, suitable for child-

ren.

Premises open for inspection onTuesday, November 30, from 9 a. m.to 4 p. m. J

JAS. F. MORGAN,j 4772-t- d AUCTIONEER.; j

--AND

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for a fewmonths for a very desirable tenant.

A House containing 9 or 10 roomswith good yard.

A House containing 5 rooms withstable in yard.

HousesFor Rent.

BuildingLotsFor Sale.

c. D- - CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

407 Fort Street Telephone 184.

TT TT

oairNets

Are once again rushing .in

to favor "with the ladies of the fashionable world. "We have secured aline of the most beautiful silk netsprocurable.

ft ft ft ft ft

Worsteds!

In the most delightfushades, came to us by last steamerThere is no color imaginable, butis reproduced in our selection.

fc

AllOurGoods

AEE ABSOLUTELYAND IN THE VERY LAT-

EST FASHION.

i nFort Street.

NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market (P. GCamarinos & Co.) will purchase alkinds of produce, fruits and poultry Ineither large or small quantities. Persons residing on Oahu or any of theother Islands having turkey, chickenseggs, butter, oranges, limes, allgatorpears or any other kind of marketableproduce, fruits or poultry, can sendthe same to them and get the markeprice.

Honolulu 7th Sept., 1897.

ARE!

Just to hand per Bgtne.W. G. Irwin:

Reed Chairsand Rockers,

EXTENSION TABLES,

CHEFFONIERS,

BOOKCASES.

We have chairs and tablesof good quality, to hire forballs, parties or entertain-ments.

J. HOPP & CO,Furniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL. STREETS.

MlSuit Clubs, $1. Per Week.

HEDEIROS & DECKER

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.Waverley Block, 11 Hotel St

The Queen HotelNUUANU AVENUE.

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

TERMS: $7.50 and Upwards.

CARL KLEMHE,Manager.

Telephone, 809. P. O. Box, 461.

ieiid ill Board

Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

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

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

A LOT OP

Matting and Wicker ChairsWill come by S. S. City of Peking on

September 14th. Call and examine.

YEE SING TAI.FORT STREET.

Refrigerated Poultn--AND

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 41.

Christmas (Roods!JUST RECEIVED:

Dolls, Toys, CuriosJapanese Novelties,

Fine Art Screens, Portierres, Silks and Silk Goods,Porcelain Ware, Lacquer Ware, Handsome

Kimonos, Pajamas, Rugs, Etc.

U EindlsDon't buv until you have seen our stock.

The goods and prices will suit you.

URATA & CO.MHotel St., Cor. Nuuanu.

Branch Hat Store, Nuuanu St.TPT irDnrkwi? oia .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 29 . 1897

PLAY WAS LIKED1II II Hawaii te a. fewant to Remitid YouBrooms Is

That we arc just receiving oar. Christmas assortment offootwear novelties,' and we will in a few tlays, show the finestassortment of Men's home Slippers, Creales anil Xullifiers everimported.

Ladies' Knitted Slippers, were last year, strong sellers, sothat we put in an extra stock this time.

For the babv, our "Fauntlerov," "Duchess" or Romeo" arothe new idea, and make the prettiest little peaches in infants'coods we ever saw.

.The easiest riding andtoday. Palmer tires always

A

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT--OF-

Castle & Cooke, Ld.F. C. ATHERTON, Agent.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED.A SUPPLY OP THE

SPECIAL

A

Limited,

ivi hon-- t St.Have Received Their

HASAnd

MM YEAR

mm,e -

CONSISTING OF

Late Popular Books,

Children's Books,

Toys, Xtnas Cards

and Calendars,

h ft

Gaines, Etc., Etc.

WaterColor

MenuCards.

Pantographs,50c. AND $1.50 EACH.

Mirrors,FRAMED AND UNFRAMED.

Picture Wire,FURNITURE POLISH,ENAMEL. PAINT.

Tissue Paper,AND FLOWER MATERIALS.

Photo Frames.

M. IfHO HOTEL ST.

1

A.E. MURPHY & CO.

importers ol Dealers in

FINE SHOES205 Hotel St, Arlington Block.

WE OPENED OUR STORE

MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1S97,

NOTWITHSTANDING THAT

THE LARGEST PART OF

OUR STOCK HAS BEEN DE-

LAYED, DUE TO BLOCKADE

OVERLAND. GOODS CON-

TINUALLY EXPECTED.

H. MAY & CO.,

luminum Cane KnifeWhich we have had manufactured for this market. It islight, well balanced, and specially tempered.

The great success attained by the

NEW IMPROVED

Audience Responsive to"The Fatal Card."

Company Won Plenty of Applause.Curtain Calls-Stro- ng Acting.

Fine Stage Settings.

Honolulu theater-goer- s like melo-

drama. They love it and they revel init. It's just what they want and it'sdoubtful if they can ever get enoughof it There can be no question butwhat "The Fatal Card" made the hitof the Frawley engagement so far. Itfound even more favor than the warplay of a week before or the naval playof last season. The society comedy ap-

peals to a limited number, but themelodrama, with its action, action, ac-tion, is bound to have its effect uponall. And by the way, an explanationof the weakness of the first acts ofthe dainty plays from the French andGerman, has been handed in by onewho knows. It is that on the Conti-nent the audiences do not arrivetill the first act is well under way.But that has nothing to do with "TheFatal Card."

In the first place the players wereon their mettle Saturday night. Therewas a touch and go from start to finishthat pleases an onlooker no matterwhat the sight shown. Each memberof the cast seemed intent upon mak-ing all there was to be made out ofthe part in hand. They were encour-aged in their work by frequent ap-plause of the most enthusiastic orderand by curtain calls that spoke vol-umes of commendation.

There is enough to the story of "TheFatal Card" for a couple of novels.The action is partly in Colorado in theFrontier days and partly in Londonin quarters that were pictured trueto the locale. Scenic effects were afeature. The settings are from NewYork and were highly praised by all.Genuine realism was attained in theexplosion incident. There .was a fineattention to detail all through in boththe accessories and the playing. Thecompany entered fully into the spiritof the play.

Frank Worthing had a part verywell suited to his style and made themost of it. Herbert Carr was warmlygreeted and gained many new admirers for his artistic impersonation.Mr. Carr will always be welcome inHonolulu. If Wilson Enos was goodas the sheriff in "Sue" he was evenbetter liked in "The Fatal Card," forhe had a stronger character and hiswork was without a flaw. Mr. Enoscertainly excels in this line. Mr.Frawley was the bashful lover againand he leaves nothing to be desiredwhen he is cast for that part. In theinterviews with the "Aunt" and withthe girl he sought he carried the housewith waves of laughter. Harry Cor-son Clarke would be unable to survivethe instant rebellion on the partof his audience if he undertook a serious part. He makes the kind of funthey like. If it were feasible Clarkecould bottle up that fun of his andmake a fortune selling it right here.Mr. Perry was clever and finished inhis character. He is one of the newmen of the company so well .liked.Mr. Blakemore and Wm. Lewers wereprominent in the play and met satis-factorily to the audience all demandsupon them. Mr. Lewers gets betterand better. The ladies were never inthe background in the theme or actionof the play and they were all painstak-ing and industrious. Miss Bates, Selene Johnson, Madge Carr Cooke, Eleanor Robson and Miss Wren deserveespecial mention. Some stunning newcostumes were shown. Miss Bates didsome very telling work and Miss John-son improved to the utmost all opportunities. Madge Carr Cooke was thelive of her scenes and Miss Robsonwas very pretty and very pleasing.

"Held by the Enemy" Tuesday evening.

Concert is Settled Upon.After several changes and intended

postponements it is finally settled tohave the St. Andrew's Day commemo

rated (come what may) by giving thebenefit concert for the purpose of raising funds for a new Hawaiian HymnBook on Tuesday evening (tomorrow)November 30th, at 7:30 o'clock.

The program will consist of Hawai-ian choruses, quartettes, solos, duetsand instrumental pieces, and it will bea sneciallv interesting one. Procurevnur tickets at once. Admission, 50cents.

Mr. N. N. Osburn. well known atWoodstock. Mich., was troubled withlame back. He was persuaded to useChamberlain's Pain Balm. It gavehim relief in one night. This remedy- -

is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by all druggists anddealers, Benson, Smith & Companyagents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Fluffy!Biscuits made by Schilling.

Best baking powder.A Schilling & Company

San Fran cisco 2111

Oil Cake MealAND

FEED OF ALL KINDSAT

J. M. Webb--OF THE--

GOLDEN RULE mmWill have his holiday opening

ON TUESDAY, NOV. 23RD,

To which the public is cordially ln-Yit- ed.

His holiday display will be secondto none. Books, Booklets, ChristmasCards, Calendars, Solid Silver, Mani-cure and Toilet Articles, Leather Goods,and for the little folks

THE MOST MAGNIFICENT DIS-l- Y

PLA OF DOLLS EVER SEENIN THE ISLANDS.

Toys for the children from 5 centsto 10.

Call Tuesday and take a lookthrough.

Gingersnaps!Gingerbread!

To lovers of hard, crisp Ginger-snap- sand nice, soft Ginger-brea- d, we wish tostate that we have them to perfection.We also carry and make cakes of allkinds.

Give us a trial. Our goods are not aconcoction of cheap talk and ignorance,but are the result of 16 years of ex-perience, and only good, material isused.

Our Bakery is kept scrupulouslyclean, and you certainly will appre-ciate this.

Yours, the

GERMAN BAKERYThe Only Progressive Bakery in

Honolulu.Manufacturers of Quaker, Steam,

Ralston Health and Rye Breads.833 Fort St. Telephone 677

M. R. COUNTER,

Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler

and Optician,

Begs to state to the citizens of Hono-inl-n

and the Islands that he is preparedto manufacture any article in the Jewelry and Medal line, fit Spectacles to ansights, repair fine and complicatedWatches; also, ordinary Watches,

. Prices as low as the lowest consist-ent with good workmanship and qual-ify nf material. All work guaranteedto give satisfaction and done promptlyon time.

Mall orders solicited. P. O. Box, 287.

S07 FORT ST. : HONOLULU, H. I.4727-l-m

PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.

GET THEM IN TIME for Christmas!Do not leave it until the last moment; taketime and have first-cla- ss work. See thatvour Dortrait has the modelinz and character that shows an intelligent face, andnot retouched out of recognition.

Appointments made by Telephone 492.Sole proprietors of the BasRelief andIridium processes. Large collection of re-ct- nt

Island Views.Specimens can be seen on the ground

floor, MOTT-SM1T- H BUILDING,COR. FORT & HOTEL STS.

PiOfllillC

MMI.Ltd.

NO ho1 w 11LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital " 7,500,000Reserve Fund " 5,464,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:

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

Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:

New Republic Bldg., : Honolulu, H. I.

BRAND nFOR RENT !

All Descriptions of RepairWork Executed by a Practi-cal Machinist.

j. t.Tund,Opp. Club Stables. Fort Street.

Telephone 398.

CHINESE BAZAAR.

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN

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

OR

Brooms Are

Our leader for this week.Suit yourself as to grammarand we will suit you with aBroom.

One broom to each cus-

tomer is 2 cents.We have a hundred for

sale which are worth fiftydollars of your money.

One Christmas with a finestock made us brave, so thisyear we nave spread ourselves." At Christmas timewe want to give more of ourfriends presents than wethought of during the year.Don't "blow yourself" sothat you will feel the reaction, but get somethingpretty and useful genuine,even if not grand.

Watch for the announcement of our opening, as wewill have the finest assortment of goods suitable forpresents ever shown in Ho-

nolulu.

g 6

MI MMVON HOLT BLOCK.

EX "DORIC:"

Ladies' and Gents5

R WTOAll Sizes and Prices in Crepe

or Silk.

Table Napkins,In Beautiful Designs.

K. IWAKAMI.Hotel St. Robiiison Block

ON HAND:A SHIPLOAD OF

NITRATE OF SODAAn Excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early Cane,And In the Dry Season.

Advance orders filled as received fromthe wharf.

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing CompanyA. F. COOKE, Manager.

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

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET.

CHOICE BEEF, YEAL, MUT

TON & PORK ALWAYSON HAND.

SAUSAGES. LIVER. BREAKFASTBOLOGNE AND HEAD

CHEESE.

H. E. GARES, Propr;TELEPHONE 104.

LIME.ALWAYS A STOCK ON HAND.

Planters'

Shoe Store.

quickest repaired tire in usebring the rider home.

IMPROVED

Hoe

SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

OPENS AS USUAL AT

THOS. G. THRUM'S"OP-TOW- N BOOK STORE"

and presents an attractive array of

SEASONABLE NOVELTIES.Fancy Goods, Dolls and Toys, in

such variety that cannot fail to meetthe taste of intending buyers. Also,stylish and staple Papeteries.

New "Dresden" pattern Crepe Tis-sues, Christmas Cards, Calendars andBooklets, more artistic productionsthan ever.

Rumpp's finest leather goods In largevariety.

Holiday books in handy editions andtasty bindings; newest issues of mostpopular authors and new editions ofstandard works.

No "cheap line" publications ortrashy goods in the whole selection.

A quarter of a century successfullycatering to the holiday trade of theseIslands is our guarantee for prices andquality being right, and that the as-sortm- ent

for all ages, and all purses,shows evidence of our experienced andpersonal selections.

T H1 . .rauniui attention given to all or--ders.

Gives us confidence to recomm end this new Cane Knife.We have lately received a large supply of Carpenter's and

Mechanics' Tools, Shelf Hardware, Portable Forges, Anvils,Vises, Road Scrapers; Stone, Blacksmith and Drill Ham-mers, Etc. .Also a line of

Toledo Razor-Blad- e Pocket Knives.KINDLY CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.

Pacific Hardware Co., Id.To the Public

PABSTBREWING

CO.'sFAMOUS MILWAUKEE

BE ERIS NOT offered to the public

in competition withcheap brands.

It Is Absolutelythe BestI

And for purity, it stands un-challenged, and is sold

at fair market rates--BY-

Db. LRU

tawe 11 n mFEEDLimited, THOS. 6. THRUH,

w

VIHG WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nxtdaku St.

E. R. ADAMS, COR. FORT & QUEEN STS. 98 FORT STREET. -:- -

Telephone 184. 407 Fort Street Telephone 422. Telephone, 22. : : : P.O. Box, 470. Sole Agents. STATIONER, ETC.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 29, 1807;

LOCAL. BRcVrriES." EarthThey Skated."Hawaii is good enough for me," said

L. H. Hough last evening. "Of course,nm Mrrr.nrUess and' I had a whole- -

8. 0.no tlMrs. W. L. Wilcox is home from aVolcano trip. J" '

lot of fun, but both or us are glad to

WMftZl Mihti&

Merch 118 IRD

it home again. The crowds in thebig cities were interesting, but towardsthe last the wintry blasts kept us shiv-

ering all the time. We landed in Den-

ver just after a blizzard with eighteeninches of snow and loss of life. A sidetrip was made to Leadvilie, where weploughed around through the snow andwent skating. This was a fine noveltybut one trial at it was enough."

For stylish up-to-da- te millinery goto N. S. Sachs'.

The police' register failed to show-an- y

"Sunday drunks."Hand concert in Kmma Square at the

usual hour this evening.Annual meeting of Hawaiian Sugar

Company on Monday next."The Siren," Vanderveer's new pa-

per will pcream this week.Solid silver hat pins, given away,

tans

Should 'anyone wear poor shoes? They injurethe health, and That's expensive; They hurt the feet,and that's unprofitable; They make one uncomforta-ble, and there's no use being so; They look unsightly,and that's- - inexcusable!

The shoebe it any priceis an ornament of thefoot, and our shoes represent the Upper Four Hundredof footwear in Honolulu or anywhere else. For qual-ity, service, ease and style our shoes have no equals.

We sell only Good Shoes that are manufac-tured expressly for us at prices, in say Ladies' OxTies, from $ i.oo up to the very finest and most artisticshoemaking.

M Gradegratis this weeK at ;s. s. aacns . i concertScmare had a big

was noA second cook is .wanted at the Ha-- Ufeaturday afternoon. Therewauan hotel. Apply to tne manager, 'j counter attraction.

A Lubricating DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,Sioo ol ttie Bio Sdoe,

FORT ST.

Diamond Heap,November 28, 1807.

Weather clear; wind, light N. E. i at ando GROCERIES.

Dr. J. T. and Mrs. Wayaon returnedto the city from Manoa last evening.

Santa Claus' Emporium will openat 9 o'clock this morning Wall, Nich-ols Company.

Offices to rent corner of Fort andQueen streets. Inquire at WashingtonFeed Company.

Shares of Inter-Islan- d S. X. Co., andOahu Sugar Co. stock for sale by Mor-gan, Queen street.

Ex-Americ- an Consul and Mrs.Churchill left for Washington on theAorangi last night.

Vineyard street between Fort andNuuanu is now entirely finished and isa beautiful thoroughfare.

The football goals and posts for thebounds still remain invitingly on theMakiki base ball grounds.

Annual meeting of the HawaiianHistorical Society at the Y. M. C. A.hall at 7:20 this evening.

Adlrnirnf.l annual meeting of the

THIS WEEK !

m w r, r, , r, n n , , n , s s , . , , , ?PinsSolid Silver Hat

Dagger" BrandMullet.

Given Away.Now is the time to leave

your order for ChristmasHats.Stylish Up-to-da- te Milli-

nery.Toques, Bonnets and Hats

The verv latest inLadies' Sailor Hats.

V

AT

X

AT

V

AT

Af

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Waianae Company at 10 a. rri. todayat the office of J. M. Dowsett.

A fine residence lot situated near theEeretania street car line is offered forsale. Apply to Jas. F. Morgan.

Thn rprular G o'clock train' was a

ATLANTIC RED ENGINE. K. C. BakingPowder.

Especially Adapted' to CentrifugalMachinery and High Speed

Engines.A choice assortment ofChildren's Trimmed Hats,

At exceptionally low prices.

x

It

sX

S

St

Ladies' Trimmed Sailor HatsIn black, white and colored

for cents.

CAPITOL CYLINDER.For Cylinders, Etc.

CASTOR MINERAL.For Steam Plows.

SUMMER BLACK.For Car Boxes. Etc.

ManilaA Solid Silver Hat Pin Cigars.

little late yesterday on account of theunpleasant feature of a hot box.

O. G. Traphagen, , architect, hasoffices at 223 Merchant between Fortand Alakea streets. Telephone 734.

"Held by the Enemy," a very suc-

cessful war drama, will be presentedby the Frawleys tomorrow; evening.

The excellent program for the Gov-

ernment band's Sunday concert drewa large crowd to Makee Island vicinity.

The Silent Barbers had a very suc-

cessful opening day in their elegantnew quarters in the Arlington block.

The officers of the U. S. S. Baltimorewill entertain their friends in an after-noon reception aboard ship on Wednes-da- y.

Muratta & Coi, corner of Hotel andNuuanu are displaying their holidaygoods. Branch hat store on Nuuanustreet.

There was a luau at Makua Sundayin celebration of a birthday for ErnestRenkin, who is now with railway

gratis with every Trimmed

We have just received a large shipmentof Hair Brushes direct from the best

makers in Paris.

These brushes are hand-

some in design, of excel-

lent quality, and, best of

all, moderate in price.

If you need a brush you will certainly- find exactly what you wish in our

store.

Hat.

N. S. SACHS,--ALSO-

ij2o Fort street, Honolulu.WILL REMOVE

TO

Arlington Block,HOTEL STREET.

CoalLadies'Triffinied

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AfAf

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Stockholm far,Mclneniy's slioe store is exhibitingspecial holiday .novelties in footwear.Call and inspect the slippers for ladiesor gentlemen HobronAt in last nieht the working force CRM! 611 SHOP.

" ' - niM--

g Gonf Wall. Nichols Company stopped or $1.00.long enough to have a fine supper anda good time Fire Clay..rrThP Baltimore Minstrel troupe wil Onion Express Co.

TdLGPHOfJG OC.KING AND ORT.irivp 20 ner cent of the gross proceeds ior one week only. Elegant Trim

of their entertainment to the Stran Hats, in fashionable shapes anamduibeautiful trimmings. Make your seiec 4k ft 4fc ft ftgers' Friend Society. OSes, King St. Opp. Wall, KIcfcols C.

ThMP wprp a number of Sharpshoot- - Hon early.wrc at tbP Kakaako range Saturday We move Safes. Pianos and Furni

ture. We check Baggage a.t your ResiIDIXOH'S : GRAPHITE. dence, and place Small Baggage InStaterooms. We remove Garbaza andYard Sweepings by the month or load;Af

1 A r4 '4 'A "A nA it ui n it i 3d m t at 3d haul Freignt rrom ana to steamers.We have large Wagons and smallWagons, large Drays and small Drays.

Dr. N. B. Emerson was king of tne . AV7AYday with a score of 47. t5IYEN

With every dollar's. worth, of patterns,at his ;u 10 a m salesrooms,illl BUTTERICK'S WINTER HOLIDAY7aF Morgan sell wines, liquorsd-a- rs on account of the estate of j SOUVENIR-1S97--8, containing select-- .

Sfed missioner Hawes. J'JThere is nothing further to i cents atin the matter of Hackman Alex. Laza-- ,rus' story of being held up by masked , - -men on Punahou street Friday night, j iRS. RfJ. H A1 lJ A- -

Santa Claus' Emporum (Wall Nich-- j . Milliner,ols & Co) are exhibiting in their win- - j

dows prizes for the best original letter

GRAPHITE COMPOUND.For Bearings.

WE WILL MOVE ANYTHING MOVABLE.

BELT DRESSING. Competent men and low prices.5 1 Containing nothing injurious to the W. LARSEN, Manager.

There will be manyto Santa Claus. written Dy a uu ui ,

leather; Strengthens it ana pre-vents from slipping.

GRAPHITE PAINT.O Honolulu Sanitarium.V1girl . . . . ! R W C V(T.tlx

For Iron Roofs, Smokestacks, Boilers, 1082 KIHU STREET.All iron-wor- k exposed to neat orI

The household furniture ot a i ca-

dence on Nuuanu street, opposite C. J.Hedemann's, will be sold at auctiontomorrow at 10 a. m. by Jas. F. Mor-

gan.Todav noon at Morgan's salesrooms

. ., . fnr thp sale of the

nra

uom

wet; Also for exposed wood-work,! sucjh as bridges,

houses, pile3, etc. A nuiet. hygienic home, where Invalids can obtain treatment, consistingColor Cards and Directions on appli- -13 Uie lime act , v rfflSsss'; -

m-ooert-y of the Hawaiian Coffee and

Tampany situate at Kaiiua, Kona, j

GIVEN AWAYduring the holidays, and most of them will

be bought from us, if buyers care to

cation. of Massage, "Swedish Movement,Baths (both Electric and Russian) adf IS

GRAPHITE is one of the purest ministered by Trained Nurses.TTnwftli. ,

forms of carbon and is impervious toheat, cold, alkali, salt air, acids andrust, and it is claimed will last longer

203 Queen street att tho premises,Jas. F. Morgan will sell

10 a. m. today,the entire household furniture. Alsoa collection-o- rare Hawaiian stamps

will be sold.n effort is being made to arrange

Take advantage of the than any other paint.

Strict attention given to diet.DR. C. I. GARVIN, in Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

Telephone, 639.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

swimming matcn u 'aand Kimokeo. Thetreen Dan Ranier

latter defeated the American championT?fP'ntta Day. Wood and Coal

vthat the Rogi- - j

It is not at all likelywill have a base ball team nex ;

Reason. Punahou will the field

there Is a possibility thatShkmeha may be induced to enter. !

opportunityof securing the greatest bargains ever offered it Honolulu.

COME AND SEE

Hawaiian Cycle & Mfg. Co.312 Fort St. Telephone 5G5.

ALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowestBob "Samoa" a well Known ciuua,-- .

te-i-!en- Jhwhlaempt: And will be pleased to see all hi, oldnfii ' 1 1 1 1 v x

market rates.

Telephone No. 414.5h!T' the arrivals from Maui and

Among a SundayTin wall norts on , a

RMhtn's letter Rnx" 'T wI

t intowere the p110" Alexander, R. vonPercv Smith. Armstrong, W . Pfoten- - LTempsky, W. D. nur store, is now open. He will

' give two prizes this year; one each to I EX AUSTRALIA:AimEX Gffill! A! TOi T hdcp of the Hawaiian brancnTheosophicai soilj ----- --

Mr. Boy and Girl who writes him the mostOFFER FOIl SALE

CALIFORNIA, FRENCH AND GERMAN WINES AND LIQUORS,

Quarts and Pints by the Case or by the Keg, Buch asofof tne ; nlne.Harmony na ' SG;.Ies original letter.,fn.nn(iq Will U'u"".to,i nt the beginning Gents' Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods A

Prizes on exhibition in our windows. t vaueriit:i, uuiguiiuy, .niiaiiuei, uauiciut, itjucm, vnuiutiGutedel, Rodeusteiner, Niersteiner, Liebfrauen milch Margaux :

Pontet Canet, Brauneberger, Gracher Himmelreich, Uerziger j--and General Merchandise.Vamatoya Silk and Cotton Pajamas, Shirts, Shawls, Neckties,

lessons. inau5""term. ,nfYr Yarndley Is now occupying

,Mnnftiee corner of Emma and Bere-rwt- s,

and Is prepared to givetaDifr;i instruction at home or at the

706.sidence of the pupil. Telephone

P. O. 0f about the streets?pCrday Sit 'the band, stand

removedat the

to

Latour et fih Cognac, Gold Medal Sour Mash, KentuckyBeach Fork, Hibernian and Rye Whiskey, Blackberry Brandy,Ladies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs, Kimonos,

Underwear, Sashes, Blankets, Etc. t viola mcn ana i aim iree vim, lic, ilic. .iso,

ST. LOUIS "A B C" IEER, RAlXEIt BEER Quarts andPints. HAVANA CIGARS.nuiti . Wall Nichols CO. ASADA COMPANY.Hawaiian - Such 13 not a

its original Plon- -

fact. air. ,n nurboses but Hotci st.. pctioson Etcck. Wliolesgle Provision M Kmm Hercaaiiis.Proprietors.ed in two . nothing new.aside from tuav

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 29, 1857.8

Good Baking Powder Ml-il- l lll&ostelHnl flPfin fin liJ5J

Held liy the Enemy."On Tuesday evening, the Frawley

Company will commence the last weekof their engagement, presenting Wil-

liam Gillette's stirring war drama,"Held by, the Enemy." This strongmilitary drama has always been a fa-

vorite with theatre-goer- s, and willdoubtless draw one of the largesthouses of the present engagement.

iiiun uiuuiiiuiiiy uuLIFE-- 0 FIRE

n1

ocannot be sold for 25 cents or 30 cents a pound.Cream of tartar is expensive and cream of tartai isnecessary to good baking powder.

Cheap" baking powder either contains alum(which is bad for the insides) or is badly made (docsnot do the work) or is weak.

Really cheap baking powder cannot be sold forthese prices; but the cheapest of all is Schilling's Best

your money back if you don't like it at yourgrocers.

J. M. MONSARRAT.MTORNEY SI 1AW, REAL ESTATE AND Mil AGENT.

SEARCHER OF RECORDS AND NOTARY PUBLIC.LOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.

CART WRIGHT BLOCK - - - MERCHANT STREET.

FOR LEASE.1. A House and Lot at Waikiki. The house contains seven rooms and

a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bath rooms, servant's room, carriage houseand stables. Good sea bathing.

These premises will be leased for a term of years at a reasonable rental.2. Premises on Union Street, now occupied by the Honolulu Fire Depart-

ment.

FOR SALE.1. Land at Hauula, Koolau, Oahu. .2. Land at Moanui, Molokai.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line Will Arrive at and Leave

This Port as Hereunder:

FOR SAH FRANCISCO:

MOANA DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA DEC. 15

ALAMEDA JAN. 6

AUSTRALIA JAN. 12

MARIPOSA FEB. 3

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 16

AUSTRALIA JAN. 4

MOANA JAN. 13

AUSTRALIA FEB. 1

AGENTS FOR

New EnglQnd Mutual Life (nsuranee Co

OF BOSTON.

ma fiie Insuronce Coiom. OF HARTFORD.

Sun Insurance OfficeOF LONDON.

I7K

The largest and oldest purely Fire In-

surance Company in the World.

Capital $12,000,000

Net Surplus 8,000,000

bishop & CO.,Agents for tbe Hawaiian Islands

SPRINGFIELDFife oiHelniKeCo.

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

assets iimim- - 4'105'874-7- 5

W. F. WILSON, Agent.43 QUEEN ST., : : HONOLULU.

(L. B. Kerr's.)

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters cfCredit issued, available in all the

principal cities of the world.

Claus Sfbkckxls. Wk G. Ibwiv.

CLAUS SPREGKELS & GO,

Bankers,HONOLULU - - - H. I.

Bjoi Francisco Agents The Nevada Bankor San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

San Francisco --Tbe Nevada Bank of BaaFranciBCO.

TiOridon Thn TTn1vn TtanV n( TAnnn ITANew York American Exchange NationalChicago Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escompte deParis.Berlin Dresdner Bank.IIonKkontr and Yokohama Hongkong; andShanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank ofNew Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Brit-

ish North America.

TronsQci 0 General Banking lEichange muDeposits Received. Loans made on Approved

SeCUlitT. Pnmmprnial anri TnwolaHriMii.Issued. Bill of Exchange Bought and Bold.Collections Promptly Accounted For

--THE-

1011 DWill Collect your Accounts for

you in a Prompt and Sat-isfactory Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS arecontinually on the go, and others willbe added with the increase of business.

Returns made on all bills collectedthe day after collection.

Special rates for special classes ofbills.

Ring up telephone No. 256, or callaround at 210 King streeet, for furtherinformation.

FOR SALE.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents areprepared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

Dnnilip flnmmorp advorhwuh iuimio uuiuuiuiuiui uuiuiuu

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block, King Street

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

. ; ) i , - .

ARRIVALS.

Saturday. November 27.

Stmr. Mokolii, Bennet, from Lahaina,Molokai and Lanai.

Sunday, November 28.Stmr. Helene, Freeman, from Maui

ports. .

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Haglund, fromKauai ports.

Stmr. Hawaii, Macdonald, from Hawail.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, from Mauiand Hawaii ports. v

Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, fromKauai ports.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, fromLahaina.

Stmr. Waialeale, Gregory, from Kauai ports.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Molo-kai with Board of Health.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromhunting trip.

C.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, Hepworth, fromthe Colonies.

DEPARTURES.

Saturday. November 27.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, on ahunting trip with party.

Sunday, November 28.C.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, Hepworth, for

Vancouver and Victoria.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-pa- a,

at 4 p. m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Oahu ports.Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, for Oahu ports

at 9 a. m.Stmr. Kanea, Parker, for Waialua.

Puuiki and Mokuleia at 12 m.Stmr. Lehua, Andrews, for Laupa-hoeho- e,

Honohina, Hakalau, Honomu,Pohakumanu and Pepeekeo at 4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,

November 28 Mrs. Le Blond, Miss M.G. Beckwith, S. Percy Smith, W. D.Alexander, Adj. Simonson, A. B. Bau-ma- n,

J. McAndrews, R. von Tempsky,R. Wallace, W. D. Armstrong, W. E.Rowell, E. Raymond, Mrs. Hanunas AhKip, Mrs. W. L. Wilcox, Mrs. Pauole,E. Montgomery, E. H. F. Wolters, Mrs.A. Kekuewa, W. Pfotenhauer and 28deck passengers.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. JamesMakee, November 28 E. J. Morganand 8 on deck.

From Molokai, per stmr. Noeau, November 28 W. O. Smith, Chas. Wil-cox, T. F. Lansing, C. N. Rose, H. R.Hitchcock, C. F. Chillingworth, JudgeFrear; J. B. Gibson, S. L. Rumsey, MissCarrol, Dr. C. L. Burgess, Dr. F. A.Hessler, Dr. C. L. Garvin, Dr. RacholdLane, Dr. C. B. Wood, Bishop of Pana-poli- s,

J. H. Hutchings, Geo. Bruns, MissMinna Evans, C. B. Reynolds, W.Mutch.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.Hall, November 28 Mrs. H. S. Robin-son, Miss Eloise Gay, Mrs. E. Flohr,child and servant, J. Guild and child,A. Robinson. Chas. Gay, G. R. Harri-son, A. Tibbs, W. A. Baldwin, Wm.Danford, O. St. John Gilbert, W. Has-ti- e,

S. Decker, Y. Tanaka and 55 ondeck.

IMPORTS.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Claudine, November 28216bags sugar, 251 bags spuds, 117 bagscorn, 56 hogs, 50 head cattle, 162 pack-ages sundries.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.Hall, November 28 1,990 bags sugar,330 bags rice, 8 bundles green hides, 2

bulls, 1 horse and 85 packages sundries.From Kaui ports, per stmr Mikahala,

November 2S 5,154 bags paddy.From Kauai, per stmr. Waialeale,

November 28 280 bags sugar for W.G. Irwin & Co., 2,187 do for H. Hack-fel- d

& Co.From Kauai ports, per stmr. James

Makee. November 2S 150 bags rice forGeo. H. Fa'irchild.

WBA2F AS) WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, November 28, 10 p. m. Theweather is clear; wind, light north.

The Mokolii will not get away untiltomorrow afternoon.

The Hawaii came in from Hawaiiports late Sunday afternoon.

The Ke Au Hou will take a lot ofmachinery for Lahaina and may getaway today.

The Mauna Loa and Noeau will both.sail for their usual ports at the usualhour tomorrow.

The Waialeale may sail for Kauaiports today but this has not beenfinally decided on.

The Mokolii, which arrived earlySaturday morning, brought 155 sheepfor the Metropolitan Meat Market.

The Aorangi was scheduled to leaveat 5 p. m. but she was about a halfhour late in getting away. CaptainMacauley took her out.

Following is the report of the Ao-rang- i's

purser: The R. M. S. Aorangi,Campbell Hepworth, commander, leftSydney on Sth November for Welling-ton, N. Z., which port was reached on13th November. Left again on 14thand arrived at Suva on 19th. Left Suvasame day and arrived at this port on28th inst., at 12 o'clock noon. Fineweather has been experienced on thevoyage. Usual amount of cargo forHonolulu. No passengers for the

For furthur particulars apply to

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY be-tween Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C,Honolulu, Suva (Fiji) and Wellington,N. Z., are

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

From Sydney, Wellington, N.Z.,and Sim

.For Victoria and .Yancowcr, B.C.

MIOWERA DEC 24WARRIMOO JAN. 21AORANGI FEB. ISMIOWERA MAR. IS

From Vancouver and Victoria, B.C., For

Suva, Wellington, K.Z., and Sydney.

WARRIMOO ...NOV. 30AORANGI DEC. 21MIOWERA JAN. 18WARRIMOO FEB. 15AORANGI MAR. 15

Through tickets issued from Hono-lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-rope.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Ttieo. H. Davies & Co., Ld.GENERAL AGENTS.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.

The Bark AMY TURNER will sailfrom New York to Honolulu,

IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1898.

If sufficient inducement offers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, addressMessrs. .CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston, or

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

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS WAI-LUK-U

SUGAR COMPANY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given by the undef-signe- d

on behalf of the Company, thatthe Wailuku Sugar Company, will takeup on the 1st of January, 1898, all Itsoutstanding bonds, and the bondhold-ers are hereby notified that they shallpresent such bonds at the office of C.Brewer & Co., Ltd., agents for redemp-tion on said January 1st, 1898, and thatthe said bonds will not bear interestafter that date.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON,Treasurer Wailuku Sugar Co.

Dated Honolulu, November 1, 1897.

STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE WAILU-K-U

SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that theStock Ledger of the Company will beclosed to transfers from December 1st,to December 31st, (inclusive), for thepurpose of apportioning new issue ofstock as provided for at the annualmeeting of the Company held on the18th day of October, 1897.

Dated Honolulu, November 1, 1897.GEO. H. ROBERTSON,

Treasurer Wailuku Sugar Co.4753-l- m

NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany, held this day at the office cfCastle & Cooke, Ltd., the followingofficers were elected to serve for theensuing year:J. B. Atherton PresidentJ. A. Hopper Vice-Preside- nt

E. D. Tenney SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerJ. B. Castle Auditor

The above-name- d officers also con-stitute the Board of Directors.

Honolulu, H. I., November 16, 1897.E. D. TENNEY,

Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.4767-2- w

NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., heldthis day at their office, the followingofficers were elected to serve for theensuing year:J. B. Atherton PresidentGeo. P. Castle Vice-Preside- nt

E. D. Tenney SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerJ. B. Castle Auditor

The above-name- d officers also con-

stitute the Board of Directors.E. D. TENNEY,

Secretary Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Honolulu, H. I., November 15, 1897.

4768-2- w

It 1 Sllii K MRBe as particular about the feed for

your horse as you are about your ownfood. It always pays to feed the horseswell they look so much better anddo better work, too. We consider onlythe best quality Horse and Cattle Feedgood enough for our customers.

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

Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.Telephone 921.

Wm. G. IRWIN & CoLIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. 5. Co.

The FavoriteIS THE FAVORITE place for the

finest liquors only, and the best dis-tillers of the United States Can-ada and Great Britain are represented.Best brews of Beer, either on draft orin bottles, may be had at all times.

W. M. Cunningham, Proprietor ofthis well-know- n resort, has been Inthe business for many years, and 13 aconnoisseur In liquors. His establish-ment Is always orderly, and, with theservices of his assistant, Mr. Thomp-son, customers are promptly supplied.Bethel and Hotel streets is a Favoritecorner for the lovers of cold Beer orfine Wines and Liquors.

HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLIC.I suffred for weeks with colic and

pains in my stomach caused by bilious-ness and had to take medicine all thewhile until I used Chamberlain' Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy whichcured me. I have since recommendedit to a good many people, MRS. F.BUTLER, Fairhaven, Conn. Personswho are subject to bilious colic canward off the attack by taking this rem-edy as soon as the first symptoms ap-pear. Sold by all druggists and deal-ers, Benson, Smith & Company agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

FOR SALE

One of the finest RESIDENCE LOTSin Honolulu.

Situated near the Beretania StreetCars.

Size of Lot 200x300 feet.

Apply to JAS. F. MORGAN,4777-- 6t Queen street.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT.

223 Merchant Street between Fortand Alakea,

Telephone 734. Honolulu, H. I.

WANTED.

A first-cla- ss second cook. Apply tothe Manager of the Hawaiian Hotel.

4777-- 3t

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The adjourned annual meeting ofthe Waianae Company will be held atthe office of J. M. Dowsett, on Monday,November 29th, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary Waianae Co.

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ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET-ING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Hawaiian Sugar Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office of W. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Monday, Decem-ber 6th, 1897, at 10 o.'clock a. m.

W. L. HOPPER,4777-MTS- M Secretary.

FOR RENT.

Offices to rent, corner Queen andFort streets. Best location in the city.Inquire WASHINGTON FEED CO.,Phone 422. 4777-l- m

WANTED.

A German or Swedish Girl for gen-

eral housework and the care of child-ren. Apply with reference at the Ad-

vertiser office.Honolulu, 26th November, 1897.

4776-t-f

POSITION WANTED.

An experienced coffee planter fromJava, married, with good references inSan Francisco and Java, seeks positionas manager on a Hawaiian plantation.Address J. P. Roelofsz, 400 Franklinstreet, San Francisco, California.

4775-l- w

WANTED.

A position for a middle-age- d womanwho understands the care of children,nursing the sick, or any kind of housework. Send applications to Advertiseroffice, addressed "G. G."

4773-- tf

WANTED.

A position by an experienced book-keeper, lately from the States. Graduateof Eastern Business College. Best ofreferences. Address

"X. Y. Z.," this office.4770-2- w

TO LET.

New Cottage at Palama, furnished orunfurnished.

Apply to WM. L. PETERSON,15 Kaahumanu street.

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FOR RENT.

Two large, nicely furnished frontrooms in private family, with or with-out board. Bath and every conveni-ence. Cars pass door. Terms moderate.513 Beretania street, next door CityFeed Store. 4773-l- w

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.AND

Occidental &

Steamers of the above companies willor about the dates below mentioned.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

DORIC Dec. 10

CHINA ...Dec. 19

PERU Jan. 8

COPTIC , .Jan. 18

GAELIC Feb. 6

For freight and passage and all general information, apply to

H.Hackfeld&Co.

Oriental Steamship Go.

call at Honolulu and leave this port on

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

RIO DE JANEIRO Dec 4

CITY OF PEKING Dec 25

DORIC ;....Jan. 4

BELGIC .....Jan. 22

PERU ....Feb. 1

TELEPHONE 92.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AGENTS.

HL E. Mclntyre & Bro.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STS.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed0

New and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California,Eastern States and European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.

House and lot on Young street; lothas a frontage of 75 feet, by a depthof 355 feet 4 Inches; house containsparlor, 3 bed rooms, hallway, largelanai, dining room, kitchen, pantry,patent w. c, bath and servants' quar-ters; stable on premises, 28x30 feet,containing box stall, open stall androom for three carriages. Inquire at

Ii. H. DEE & CO.,City Feed Store, Punchbowl and Bere-

tania Streets. 4744-- tf

R. WA- - Mortinoff.EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

"THE QUEEN," Nuuanu streetBooks experted, new sets of books

opened, accounts examined, differencesadjusted, etc.

For many years connected with theAnglo Callfornian Bank, Ltd., of SanFrancisco, Cal. Reference:

MESSRS. BISHOP & CO.

P. O- - BOX 145.

NOTICE.

All outstanding accounts must bepaid at once or the same will be placedin the hands of our attorney for col-lection.

J. J. EGAN.Honolulu, November 1, 1897.

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All unsecured creditors are requestedto present their claims against me, toCecil Brown at his office on Merchantstreet, Honolulu, as early as can be.

Dated Honolulu, November 22, 1897.SAMUEL PARKER.4772-l- m