Established July j, 185H.

VOL. XXIV., NO. 4387. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 189t. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

J. Q. WOOD. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. The same rider also went a quarterof a mile, unpaced, from a flying start.in 0:26.

LORD SALISBURY

AND CRETAN AFFAIR

james mmTELLS JUS STORY.Plans for Tour of Cxar.

LONDON, Aug. 8. A good deal of political significance is beginning to beascribed to the tour which the Czar willmake next month. It is now positively,announced that he will visit Berlin.Copenhagen, Balmoral and Paris in theorder named. The. French especiallywill try to make the occasion as glo--rious as the Russian fetes in Paris inOctober, 1893, and beyond the splendorsof that time it is impossible even forParis to go.

JAPAN ECLIPSE.

The Coronet Party Eail to Get aCood View of the Corona.

It will be very much of a disappoint-ment to Amherst College when it islearned there that the eclipse expedi-tion which went to Japan on the yachtCoronet some months ago did not meetwith any great degree of success. Pro-

fessor Todd of Amherst and his partyhad everything in readiness in Yezzoto view the eclipse on August 9th. Thefollowing extract of a letter receivedfrom one of the yacht Coronet partyand dated Yokohama, August 10th,will give an idea of what was accomplished :

"As yet we have only had telegramsfrom Professor Todd but they wererather sad. He said it was cloudy, thecorona was only partially visible andhat they had taken a few photographs.

They must be terribly disappointedafter so much preparation to have suchsmall results," but we hear that at allthe other stations chosen by differentparties nothing was seen at all. Weobserved partial eclipse at Miyanoshitawith the help of smoked glass."

BIG SlXrAR BEET DEAL.

Chino Ranch Passes Into Hands ofEnglish Syndicate.

Capital Stock of Two and One-ha- lf

Millions Present Earnlngrs of Ranch.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. Articlesof incorporation of more than ordinaryinterest were filed in the County Clerks-offic- e

yesterday, giving Igeal existenceto a company with a capital of $2,500,- -

000.

The new corporation is called theCalifornia Beet Sugar Estate and LandCompany (Limited), and. as the unwieldy name would indicate, it is anEnglish affair. The capital stock of$2,500,000 is divided into 100,000 sharesat $25 each, and the incorporators andtheir holdings are as follows: John Far1quhar Gilmore, 39,400; Vincent Neale,100; Henry Francis, 100; Wendell Eas-to- n

100; George Easton, 100; V. D. Du-boc- e,

100; A. H. Quatman, 100.

The formation of this company marksthe closing, of the Chino ranch deal byan English syndicate, in which a half-doze- n

wealthy Londoners become theowners of 40,000 acres of sugar beetland, comprising the Chino ranch ofRichard Gird, for the sum of $1,600,000.Of this amount $162,000 was paid inMarch last and $338,000 will be handedover Within the next few days uponthe delivery of the title deeds, now heldin escrow by the Anglo-Californ- ia

Bank.Easton & Eldridge are made the gen-

eral managers of the concern under afive years' contract. Since Septemberlast they have sold over $300,000 worthof the property at from $125 to $225 anacre, realizing thereby an averageprofit to the English syndicate of about$100 an acre. Wendell Easton said lastevening: "This is a tremendous money-makin- g

proposition. In five years wecan make out of this property at least$4,000,000. In eighteen months thesyndicate will have gotten its moneyback and will have left as clear profita principality. Why, the ranch isearning, under present conditions, upward or vjluv,vuu a year. I he com-pany's debentures will pay 6 per centand leave a surplus of 15 per cent perannum."

Witnesses Wno Saw Him on

the Street With Winthrop

1KI 'KI) HIM SIX WEEKS BEFORE

How Ift sltiir Oiu- - of III- -anls-W- hs Almost Kfw JPloiu Them.Not Vet ( api u red Plot tu C aptureCluurlen It. II I shop Overheard Eu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. As yetthere is little to guide the detectivesin their search for Oliver W. Winthropand the mysterious "Pete," who are ac-

cused of having kidnaped MillionaireJames Campbell and holding him a pris-oner from Monday afternoon till Wed-

nesday evening.Circulars of description were sent out

yesterday, but Captain Lees and hismen are doing most of their work Inthe city. From the conduct of Win-thro- p's

relatives there is reason to be-

lieve that he is not far away, and thatthey are in communication with him.

The chain of evidence against Win-throp is growing stronger. Archie Ur-quh- art

and George A. Koch, both ofwhom know Winthrop and Campbell,saw them on Montgomery street Mon-

day afternoon. Koch saw them leavethe Occidental Hotel together, and otherwitnesses will be secured to prove thlafact. Urquhart, while walking with alady friend, passed Winthrop and Mr.Campbell on Montgomery street, nearCalifornia, and Campbell saw Urquhart.

grand juror wno'aided in finding theindictment against Winthrop was onthe same Sacramento street car withthe brigand and his victim, and sawthem get off at Third avenue and walktoward the cottage at 4109 Californiastreet. Herbert P. Case, who residesnear the cottage, saw Winthrop leavethe cottage Tuesday morning and go toa corner grocery half a block away,with a bottle, and then return a fewminutes later to the cottage. A. M.Speck, who knows Winthrop well, rent-ed the cottage to the brigand, and Mrs.Dunton recognizes Winthrop's pictureas that of the man who claimed to herto be Archibald while taking posses-sion of the cottage.

Mr. Camphell was unable to leave hisroom, and had all meals served private-ly. He was cheerful and pleasant andspoke freely to reporters.

Campbell described more of the do-ings at the California street cottage,where he was held captive two longdays.

"It is evident that the men werehardly ready to make their assault onme when we got to the house," he said."When we entered the bedroom andsat down Winthrop said he would callhis wife. He was gone several minutesand I began to grow suspicious, as Icould not understand why it took solong for him to summon his wife insuch a little cottage. He may have beennerving up the younger and less expe-rienced criminal.

"When Winthrop did return he hadhardly entered the room whn the manwith the mask rushed in with his pistoland ordered us to throw up our hands.I eyed him closely and thought I sawthat he was a little nervous. I did atremendous amount of thinking everyeeond. Had the masked man stayed

off from me I could not have hit him,but as he kept coming nearer I decidedto fight.

"As soon as he came within reach Ihit him a hard blow with my righthand and be dropped. The pistol wentoff as he fell. I hardly think he intend-ed to shoot me. I think he fired thepistol through nervousness. I fell overhim, but lost no time in recovering myfeet and rushing to the door to escape.

"Had the hallway been larger, or hadthe door opened from the right handinstead of the left, I would have escap-ed. Just as I reached the door and gotone foot out Winthrop threw his weighton the door and jammed me. He hitme on the head with some instrument

i event of the town being attacked byuomez and Garcia s insurgents. Acourt martial to try the officers hasbeen called.

Maximo Gomez is reported to be stillencamped in Eastern Cuba, near Sabana, Miranda, endeavoring to organizenew cavalry forces to countermarch tothe west.

BANK OF BN6LAND INNOVATION.

its Aid Given m Newly OrBAttlSOdStntrk Company.

LONDON, Aug. 8. Much commotionhas been caused in financial circles inthe city by the fact that the Bank ofEngland, which heretofore has refusedto have its name mentioned in prospectuses of limited liability companies,has agreed to receive subscriptions onbehalf of a paper manufacturing con-cern which has just been turned intoa limited liability company under thetitle of "A. M. Peebles & Sons, Limit-ed," the prospectus of which is now be-

ing advertised in the daily papers inLondon and the provinces. The totalshare and debenture capital is 305,000($1525,000,000).

This new departure of the great bankis viewed by all the smaller banks withdismay, as it is recognized on all sidesthat if the Bank of England is open toreceive subscriptions on behalf of otherintended companies, it can practicallymonopolize this line of business in thefuture.

CZAR GUTTING XKRVOUS.

Fear of Nihilists Is Preying on HisMind.

4

BERLIN, Aug. 8. A dispatch to thNeuste Nachrichten from Munich todaydenies the report that Prince Hohen-loh- e,

the Imperial Chancellor, has resigned, and says that the sole object ofhis visit to Wilhelmsofen, where Em-peror William is staying, was to makea report of affairs in the East.

In spite of denials, it is generally believed that Professor Mendell, the insanity specialist, has been summonedto St. Petersburg to attend the Czar,who is said to be in a state of extremenervous excitement, owing to the discovery of renewed nihilistic activity.The Czar is reported to be in hourlydread of his life, and hundreds of arrests have been made during the pastfortnight at St. Petersburg, Warsaw,Kieff and Moscow.

FO BUY WxIE'S TOWN HOUSE.

Alleged Desdre of th Yountr Duchessof Merlboronirh.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The World'sLondon cable says: According to gossipprevalent among her acquaintances, thenew Duchess of Marlborough has sether heart on recovering for the familythe possession of Marlborough House,now the town residence of the Prince ofWales. It was built by the famous architect, Sir John Van Bruges, in 1710,for the great Duke of Marlborough. Ru-mor goes that a proposition to buyback the house has been made in behalfof the Duke to the Prince, but it is un-derstood the subject could not be en-

tertained at present.

El WILL HURRY HOME.

Fears That Ail is Not Well WithinIlls Empire.

LONDON. Aug. 8. The plans for LiHung Chang's visit to the United Stateshave been greatly curtailed. He willhurry home in haste, and it is hintedthat this is due to intrigues against himin China. He will arrive in New YorkFriday, August 21st, and will hold hisfirst reception on Saturday, the follow-ing day. On Sunday, August 23d, hewill take an early train for Philadel-phia, where he will lunch and remainfor a few hours. During the afternoonhe will proceed to Washington, wherehe will remain a week. He will then godirect to Vancouver, B. C, where hewill embark for China.

BICYCXJE EK' OKI) BROKEN.j

j

Parson- - Iti-'.e- s an Indoor Mile In i

1:641--4.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. At the bicycleraces at the Coliseum this afternoon,Parsons, the Australian champion.made a d ,le with fl ing start in1:5414. the fastest mile ever made inthe State, and breaking the world's rec-

ord for the one-mi- le indoor, which was2:03.

In the professional two-mil- e handi-cap J. P. Eaton, scratch, won; W. Ken- -

yon, 85 yards, second; J. T. Starbuck,scratch, third. Time. 4:28. This breaksthe world's indoor record for two miles.

John S. Johnson, paced by Parsons.the Australian, and Ryan, on a tandem.rode an exhibition half-mil- e in 0: 54 4-- 5.

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICE: Corner Kintr .ml BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

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

Dentist.Hotel Street, Arlimrton Cottage.

4280-- y

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

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

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

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

Dentist.38 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND.

TELEPHONE 923.

OFFICE, CORNER FORT VND BERE-TANIA STREETS.

Office Hoars: 9 to 11 a.m.. 1 to 4 p.m.Sundays, 9 to 10 a.m.

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

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

Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.Telephone, 630.

DR. .SLOGGETT,PHYSICIAN : : and : : SURGEON

Residence next toH. W. Schmidt, Esq., Beretania St.

Specialty: Diseases of Eye, Ear, Noseand Tliroat.

4370-l- m

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

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

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

More. Gutiery qui cm.407 Fort Street Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dicksun.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

genii Mm m AO

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

CONSALVES Sl CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS,

E6 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

J. T. Lund, 128 and 130 Fort street,opposite Club Stables, makes BrassSigns to order. Nickel Plating a Spe-cialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.

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

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

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

being the largest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing, done. B. BERGER- -

SEN, 113 Bethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant StsTelephone No. 113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

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

FOR SALE.: KEGS OF

Si ifIN COLD STORAGE,

: BY :

Henry Davis.Tel. 225. 320 FORT STREET.

4358-t- f.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The pleasant 'St, quietest, shadiestand most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. It is only fourmiles from the heart of the city andwithin easy reach of the tramcars whichrun every twenty minutes or oftener.

legantly furnished detached cottagesor rooms are obtained on easy terms.The table is superior to that of any ofthe city hotels, and all the modern conveniences are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can obtain extra accommodations by telephon-ing in advance.

The bathing facilities of Sans Souciare superior to those of any place on thebeach. 4167-- tf

CENTRAL MARKET,Nuuanu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated Meat

NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

WESTBROOK, GARES & SCHUEF,

Telephone 104. Proprietors.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

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

4211-- tf

DR. L. F. ALVAREZ

HAS REMOVED TO EMMA STREET,NEAR BERETANIA.

Hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

andgent to Take AcknowledgmentsOflce at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

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

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

Smoker's Requisites a specialty, j

Li H ung Chang's Reception in

England.

FOREIGN NEWS OF GENERAL NOTE

(itMieral Wyler Denies the Truce! 5a nk of New Zealand BacKs Jt'or--poratlou L.1 Goiuur Home lu a Hush.Czar of Bueala la Nervous. Et c

LONDON, August 8. Indications arebeginning to multiply that Europe'srespit from political difficulty andcrisis is almost at an end. It seemed atone time this week that the TurkishCretan question had assumed as dangerous a phase as did the Armeniandifficulty last autumn. This danger hasby no means disappeared, although today's aspect of the crisis is a littleless threatening.

The indecisive opportunist attitudeof the Salisbury Government has excited another outburst of continentalindignation, which is significantly potent in its unrestrained expression.The German press especially has beenunanimous in its denunciation of theEnglish policy. The interpretationwhich many continental observers nowput upon the situation is that Englandis anxious to agitate the Eastern ques-tion in the hope that the continentalpowers, now practically in agreement,will fall out among themselves and inorder to distract attention from theFar East, where English intrests arein the greatest peril, and where LordSalisbury hopes to g,ain time and opportunity to avert further disaster.

The effect of this belief, naturally, isto bring the continental powers stillcloser together, and to increase theirantipathy to England. The remarkable change in the English attitudetoward China also arouses a renewedsuspicion aDroau. it was openly an-

nounced a month ago that little or noofficial notice would be taken of LiHting Chang in this country. Then itwas suddenly decided to treat him withthe greatest consideration. Thischange at first caused the report thatLi's negotiations at Moscow had fallenthrough, and there was a chance forEngland to re-establ- ish herself inChina's good graces.

The latest information from Japan,however, tends to confirm the rumorthat Lord Salisbury's indifference andopportunism have forced that countryalso into the arms of Russia. "Thesplendid isolation" of Great Britainwould thus be made still more com-plete, and this last desperate attemptto renew friendship with China wouldbe explained.

The Chinese Viceroy has shown him-self quite willing to listen to all thenice things which English statesmenand the royal family wished to sayto him. and he has suavely made a lib-eral response from his sweet store ofOriental compliments without once put-ting his tongue in his cheek whenuttering them. He has certain im-portant requests to make of the BritishGovernment in the way of permissionto increase Chinese tariff on imports,and in all he shows a consummateknowledge of English character, and iscontinually dangling the bait of Chi-nese trade before their eyes. Thisgrand old man of the East alreadyshows. as the result of his few weeksof travel, a wonderfully clear insightinto the essential differences betweenhis people and those of the youngernations.

THERE ts no TRUCE.

Gen. Weyler Oetiif.-- . That lit Willing: to Compromise,

NEW YORK. Aug. 8. General WTey-l- er

cables the Herald from Havana:"There is no truce, but pardon is of-

feredI

to all who surrender themselvesj

with their arms."The Herald correspondent at Havana j

cables:At Mansillo a big sensation has been

caused by the Government ordering thearrest of Major Roblejo, commander ofthe local Spanish volunteer force, andCaptain Raventos of the armed Fire- -

man's Brigade, who has also been in j

active military service since the be--ginning of the revolution. It is allegedthat these officers are implicated in aconspiracy to procure the surrender ofimportant outposts to the enemy in j

I

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

IvCSSS PowderABMUTOSfar poise

St.,

11

C MMER ADVERTISER: lb NOLULl

Murine. Nowand stunned me so that I could not pre-vent them from dragging me back andthrowing me on the floor.

"The first thing I remember after re-gaining my senses was Winthrop'sthreat that he would cut my throat ifI offered any further resistance. By

the story except the locating and cap-turing of the brigands. In discussingthe points of the story, he said:

"It is true that Winthrop was seenin the city Wednesday evening, andperhaps later. He was at a hall downtown, talking politics with some friendsand left, in the company of a voune

Another Shot

at the Enemy!--v-

IS '111 K

e to it iPretence.

If you Wish to

PATRONIZEA Foreign Directory Firm

Who;-mak- e their money hereand spend it in San

Francisco,

USE :

Husted s Rehash

: OF Til FIR :- -

I HUTOF 1894.

If You Wish to

Patronize

Home

Industry

And get a complete Directory buy and advertise

in the one nowbeing com-

piled by

B. L. FINNEY

The foreign firm is makingno effort to secure a correct

ist of names on the otherslands.

hei r book will undoubtedly be printed in San

Francisco.

As there is only one firmin Honolulu who can do thiswork and they are workingon the Directory now beingpublished by the Local Firm,

II IS IMPOSSIBLE

for the foreign firm to get out

a complete Directory,becausetwo-thir- ds of the people re-

fuse to even give them their

names. The people of Ho-

nolulu are patriotic and willonly

Patronize

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It will last for years and is unaffectby gases.

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

It can be used on any surface and toall classes of work, even for the fintn,decorating.

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P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

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Take an Outing

SATURDAYS M(D MUMTrains will leave at 9:15 a. m. and

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

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

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

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

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

For particulars call or address

Chas. Brewer & Co ,27 Kilby Street, Boston, o;

t BBS WEB fc CO., LTD..Agents, Honolulu.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

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Japanese General Merchandise

PROVISIONS A SPECIALTY.

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that time I had been tied and could donothing. I fully believe that Winthropmeant what he said. From his actionsafterwards I believe that he is a hard-ened criminal, who would not hesitateat any deed of violence, even murder.

"The statement of Captain Lees inthis morning's Chronicle concerningwhat passed in the house is perfectlycorrect. Winthrop kept coaxing me tosign the papers he had prepared, sayinghe was acting under orders of a 'chief,'who was a very determined man. Hetried to create the impression in mymind that I was in the hands of a pow-erful band of men led by a formidable'chief.' who was accustomed to laymen under ransom.

"When he took my pocketbook, pa-pers and money away he said he hadput them on the bureau, and said hewould try to get the chief's' consentto return them to me. Whatever actionwas taken while I was in the house,Wintbrop said, was according to the or-ders of this mysterious 'chief,' whom Ibelieve, of course, to be a myth. Hesaid this 'chief had instructed him toincrease the tortures until I signed thepapers.

"Outside of the first struggle in thehallway, when I attempted to escape,everything went on quietly, and withthe exception of my being bound andgagged, one would think an ordinarybusiness transaction was taking place.I he men were quiet and orderly anddid not abuse me much.

"Winthrop was over polite at times.Wednesday noon he came to me andsaid he was going to leave for Mexico,and asked me to shake hands with him.I consigned him to the devil, and askedhim how I could get up and shake handswith him when I was chained downand handcuffed. I told him that hecould do whatever he pleased with me

He smiled pleasantly, came to thebed and shook hands with me. He thensaid he would give me some good ad-vice. Standing at the foot of the bed,he said mockingly: 'My advice to youIs that in the future to never make acquaintance with strangers, and to neverwalk with strangers again.' I repliedthat his advice was unnecessary, as Ihad already learned it by my experi-ence with him. He then left in goodhumor."

The two days' captivity did not de-stroy the iron will of the old gentle-man. Feeble from lack of food andfrom being chained down so long, thethought uppermost in his mind whenhe was leaving the house on Wednes-day night was to effect the capture of"Pete."

"When we left the house together,"said Campbell, "he pulled his coat col-lar up around his neck and hid his face.He foolishly walked in front of me.Though he had been twirling a revolverin his hands just before we left thehouse, to intimidate me, I was hopingwe would come across some man, es-pecially a policeman. We walked sev-eral blocks, but saw no one. When wegot near to the Geary street car linehe turned, but I could only see a littleof his face hardly more than his fore-head. He gave me a nickel and wentback.

"It was my intention to spring at himand to cling to him had a policemancome in sight. When he left me I didnot take the first car that passed. Iwalked around for some time lookingfor an officer, but could find none. Iknew nothing of the streets of SanFrancisco, and had no idea where Iwas or what kind of people lived inthe neighborhood.

"Fearing that other members of thegang might be in some saloons whichI saw open, I thought it would be worsethan wasting time to go into them. Iwanted to return to the house, and, ifpossible, catch the men. If they werenot there we could secure the chainsand other evidences at least. The factsshow that 'Pete' must have returned tothe house and taken away the chains,ropes, staples and other things."

Campbell was very cool in describingthe treatment given him by the youngman, "Pete," who, he thinks, was a toolof Winthrop. He also believes "Pete"must be some one whom he knew bysight, as the younger bandit kept themask on his face all the time he was inthe house. The mask was apparently ablack handkerchief, with holes for theeyes.

"I missed my cigars more than anything else said uampuen, out reiewas kind enough to give me one of;

!

those thev first took from me whenthev strapped me. He did not give Itto me until we left the house. It isMedian to say I had little sleep; Idozed occasionally, but the pain wastoo great for sleep."

Winthrop made a peculiar statementto Campbell during the time he waschained to the chair Monday night, andwhile Winthrop was threatening to killhim if he did not sign the papers. Win- -throp said: " you, we have j

been laying for you for six weeks, andyou bet we ain't going to let you gonow. Don't you remember the time,six weeks ago, when you had to betaken to bed, and everybody thoughtyou were drunk? Well, we druggedyou. I did not do it. The chief did ithimself."

Twenty years ago Campbell was adrinking man. but he stopped the useof stimulants entirely, one evening,six weeks ago. he met a number of oldfriends. A friendly drink at the Occidental bar followed, and then there wasmore uiiuks. ampueii speeuiiy De-ca- me

stupid, and was carried up to hisroom. He has not drank a drop sincethat night.

Winthrop said: "It was our plan todo you that night, but your fool friendsspoiled the game."

"One of the most peculiar things Ioverheard while I was in the house,"said Campbell, "was a discussion whichled me to believe the men were plottinganother crime. I heard them mentionthe name of Charles R. Bishop, theHawaiian millionaire, who is stoppingat the Occidental. I think they werediscussing some deviltry. Fmally oneof them came in and asked me ifCharles R. Bishop had a daughter."

Captain Lees said last evening thatnothing more remained to be told of

man. But this was before 8 o'clock,and Winthrop and the young man leftbefore the meeting was called to order,so the young man who was with himcould not have been 'Pete.'

"At this time Winthrop wore a newsuit of clothes, and his friends noticedthat he had shaved off his mustache, j

He may have done this with the Inten- - !

tion of staying in town and foolingCampbell, who would be looking for aman of different appearance.

"This case is a hard one for the de-tectives to work on, but Detective Cur-ti- n

is a very level headed man. A mis-take would have cost Campbell's life, j

The detectives learned quickly that i

Winthrop had left the hotel with Camp-bell on Monday afternoon, and menwere put out in all directions.

"You can realize what a job it was,as there was no evidence then to holdWinthrop in case he was arrested.Had we put him in jail he would havelaughed at us. From what I can learnof him, he is a very determined man,and would have defeated our plans.On his release he could have caused themurder of Campbell, and there wouldhave been no trouble to have buried thebody in any of the numerous sand hillsin the Richmond district.

"Trailing Winthrop was as danger-ous a course. I defy any man to trackme to the California street house with-out my seeing him. In a crowded cityit might be done, but out in Richmondit is impossible to fool any man whokeeps a watch for people following him.As soon as he got anywhere near thehouse he would have discovered hispursuer and would have led him awayinstantly. Then Campbell's death couldbe accomplished and probably all evidence of the crime destroyed.

Don t make any mistake about thepeculiarity of the job. Our first objectwas to secure the release of Campbelif alive. It would be little satisfactionfor us to know that we could catch themurderers after Campbell had been killed. If the detectives had made a mistake and put Winthrop on his guardand Campbell had been killed, the detectives would almost feel that thevhad caused the murder."

Since 1878 there have been nine enideraics of dysentery in different part.--

of the country in which Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedywas used with perfect success. Dysentery, when epidemic, is almost as severe and dangerous as Asiatic choleraHeretofore the best efforts of the mostskilled physicians have failed to checkits ravnges: this remedy, however, hascured the most malignant cases, bothof children and adults, and under themost trying conditions, which provesit to be the best medicine in the worldfor bowel complaints. Fosale by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Agents for H. I.

.11 J ILimited.

Have Just Received from New Yorkand England a fine lot of

New Goods

Among them you will find:

CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS andSPIKES. WIRE NAILS,

COPPER RIVETS and BURRS,HAY CUTTERS. HAY FORKS,CYLINDER CHURNS,SHOVELS and SPADES,CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,GALV'D SHEET IRON,qALVD BUCKETS and TUBS,CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,

wuw - y a auu nAitno,IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2000

gross, assorted),COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,BLACK RIVETS, HINGES,LAWN MOWERS,HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,MOPS, BROOMS, PADLOCKS, CROW-

BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,SCALES, SAND PAPER,WRAPPING PAPER,WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,3000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE,GALV'D PIPE, iin. to 2in.,MANILA and SISAL ROPE All sizes.IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE

up to 2in.,2000 lbs. COTTON FISH LINES,

;CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES

SHIP CHANDLERY,GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.

Success Water Filters:The best in the market, and a thou-

sand other things that peopleMUST HAVE.

All to be seen at- -

E. 0. HALL & SON'S.Cor. King and Fort Sts.

ALL WOOLBoys'School ALL SIZES.

ATBUST 'EM L'PSuits. PRICES !

$0.50 SQ.CO SQ.-o- $f.00Li U U t

--AT-

De HashL eting$ton

managerWAVERLY BLOCK. HOTEL ST.

Shirts Made to Order.

WE WANT

Your Orders: FOR

FINE

UKBecause:

We do them perfectly; we do

them quickly; we use up-to-da- te

stationery and we charge

only 'Frisco prices.

Do you want more convincing arguments?Plenty of them on file. Come and look

them over we'll take pleasure in explain-

ing.

The Ruling Fad

Fac similes of your signature accur

ately engraved, no matter how badly

or how wrell you write. No mattei

how many flourishes you affect, we'll

portray it exactly as you write it.

The "Four Hundred" are using thisstyle, which for the time being is su-

perceding the plain script; yet for all

that it must not be inferred that it is

the only correct thing; as even a plain

block letter has made its appearance.

Tastes and a leaning to "Fads" have

much to do with ruling styles.

We stand ready to cater to your

taste.

Our suggestion might help you some

also; for you know we keep posted on

correct things in that line.

H. F. Wichman.

HUSTACE & CO.DEALERS IN

Wood and Coa!White and Black Sand

Which we will sell at the verv lowestmarket rates.

Telephone No. 14.

iilOiiLIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts

HOLLISTER & CO.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi- -

weekly), is issued on Tuesdays andFridays. The GAZETTE circulatesthroughout the islands, and is a valuable advertising mehum.

A Model Plant Is not complete without Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your PumpCentrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 2G

miles.Electric power being used saves the

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

engineers, and only have one engine U

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

costs nothing to generate ElectrirPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is now ready to furnish Electri-Plant- s

and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has oihand a large stock of Wire, Chandel-iers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-

tention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

II mW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

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

P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

t mm'I

I'D.Queen Street, - Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugajCompany, Wailuku Sugar CompanyWaihee Sugar Company, Makee Suga;Company, Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

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

Agents Boston Board of UnderwritersAgents for Philadelphia Board of Un

derwriters.

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

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treasu ;

and secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, A. WCarter, directors.

lei's Mil Town U !

STERLING, The Painter,

WILL DO THE JOB FINE !

We can at least get liis figures andguarantee before contracting with anyother party.

Try his Prepared

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

Call at his office: Union Street,Opposite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

I C. I.

General Business Agent

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC,customs broker -:- -

-:- - and collector.office:

With Bruce Waring & Co., Fort Street.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS 10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

I

si

HomeIndustry

jocoing a apeuauyjas. nott, jr., in. I rllNnlr Y

Tinsmith and Plumber. ' m--d

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!: : HONOLULU, AUGUST 24, 1896.

H IKof the Maine State Fair, and to have it

POLITICAL POT IS on the Fair Grounds. It has been pro-posed that th" Republican and Demo-cratic State committees arrange to havea joint debate and to have Thomas B.BUBBLING MERRILY Reed speak with Bryan.

HOKE SMITH P.EMU NATION.A.

NEVERGold Democrats Working Hard

to Down Bryan.

SmM to 1 In th- - ffanria if President

NSW YORK. August 8. The World'sWashington correspondent says: Sec-

retary Hoke Smith's resignation as amember of the cabinet and head of theInterior Oepartment is said to be in thehands of the President. The authorityfor this statement is a close personal

HAROLD M. SEWALL.Harold M. Sewall, a son of the Democratic candidate for vice pnwident, has

polite viewH in direct opposition to those of his father. He is an active Republicanand a strong advocate of the gold standard. He is an mithusiastic debater of thequestions of the day and may be pitted gai t his father in the financial controTenry.

J. T. Waterhouse

Than those to be found in the ready-to-we- ar Clotheswhich bear our label. And tailor's art was never shownto better advantage. These stylish suits, these comfortablesuits, these ready-to-get-in- to suits, give you immediatesatisfaction. There's nothing of the ready-ma- de lookabout them, they're not ready-ma- de Clothes of the kindyou may have in your mind. They are tailor-ma- de

"Clothes through and through, and they re much betterClothes than you can get at nearly twice the price. Yes,you can save enough on one suit to buy another, see if youcan't. Suits 16 o. $18 and $20.

M. McINERNY,Men's and Boy's Ready-to-We- ar Clothing,

Vanderbilt Would Not SneezeAt the Volume of Buinehs we have done during

Our Clearing SalelTHIS WEEK'S

Shoes! Ladies', Children's, Men's.and LadieS''

Children's StOCkingS,Men's SoCks!

TAKE A PEEP AT OUR

CLIPPED

FINER

MATERIALS

SPECIALTIES:- -

WINDOW.

OUR PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

In Silks consist of Dresden, Arabesqueand Persian patterns.

Floral designs and plaids are most Indemand, and are the thing for waistsand fronts.

IN BLACK SILKS.Morie Valour and Brocade lead In style,but we also have some very handsomeGrosgrains, Surrahs, Bengalines, Fail-les and Taffetas.

FOR EVENING WEAR

Nothing is prettier or more stylish thanthe light shades in Dresden and PersianSilks, or Silk Organdie in dainty colorsand white.

NOVELTY SUITINGS.MOHAIRS and METEOR CLOTH

Are what you want for a traveling suit.We have them in suit lengths, and notwo patterns are alike.

BAZAAR,Next Door to Castle & Cooke V

TEMPLE of FASHION-NE- W

GOODS I

NEW GOODS I

ALL HANDS HARD AT WORK.

Te.KJ I ' 1 i t " 2 FaM I With Repuh- -

dirmnm Bryan oa uis;vtty;KH' t- - iuyT" Meet I U- - gWhllo ;in Maine Iloke

smith to Wltli Iimw IFrom; thin-- t .

INDIANAPOLIS, August 8. Thefirst meeting of the Executive Com-

mittee announced late last night byChairman Palmer of the gold Demo-crats was held today, beginning at 10

o'clock. There were present all mem-

bers as follows: W. D. Bynum, Indian-apolis; W. H. Haldemann, Louisville,Ky.; Frederick Lenman, St. Louis;John Hopkins, Chicago; Ellis Usher,LaCrosse, Wis.; Samuel H. Golding.Cleveland, O.; Charles Tracy, Albany,N. Y.; F. W. M. Cutcheon. St. Paul,Minn.; and J. M. Falkner, Montgomery,Ala.

The committee was organized byelecting, Bynum chairman and John R.

Wilson secretary. A transportationcommittee was appointed to arrangerates for the National Convention. Itconsists of Hopkins, Falkner and Gold-

ing. A committee on campaign litera-ture was appointed consisting of Cutch-eon and Usher. The literature com-

mittee was authorized to proceed atonce to secure and distribute gold-standa- rd

literature.The headquarters for campaign work

previous to the convention are to bethis city. The next meeting will beheld at Chicago, August 17th. Mean-time the address to the country author-ized last night will be issued.

John R. Rooney, secretary of theHonest Money Democratic League ofAmerica, stated that the organizationhad a promise that Bourke Cochranwill reply to the Madison-Squar- e Gar-

den speech of W. J. Bryan two daysafterward. Cochran's speech will bedelivered either at Madison Square, orthe Grand Central Palace. The execu-tive committee separated with theunderstanding that its work will berigorously pushed.

POPULISTS FOB McKIXLEY.

Texas Convention Favors Fuxlon WithRepublicans.

GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 8. ThePopulist State Convention, after an all-nig- ht

session, adjourned early thismorning. It reassembled again at 8:30p. m., but 153 delegates were in attend-ance.

The convention adjourned this after-Boo-n.

Three campaign managers werenamed, and it is understood that theplans for the campaign will be directedon the line of fusion with the Republi-cans, giving McKinley the electoralvote and the Republicans in turn as-

sisting in electing the Populist Stateticket. There was no expression re-

garding the action at St. Louis beyondindorsing the platform.

APPEAL TO Ol.D SOLDI E US.

Unred to Kxert Themselves to DefeatBryan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The Union Vet-

erans' League, of which Major GeneralDaniel E. Sickels is president, and Ma-

jor General William B. Franklin andHorace Porter are vice presidents, to-

day issued an address to the Union vet-er-as

of the late war. The address inpart is as follows:

"Comrades: Your country is in greatperil. In the present Presidential cam-

paign dangerous combinations againthreaten the integrity of the Govern-ment. Misguided men conspire to bringrepudiation, dishonor and financial ruinupon this nation, once saved by yourvalor.

MISSOURI DF.MOCKATS,

Gold vviuu Prepares to Semi NationalDeU-triite-

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8. At a meeting of

the Missouri Provisional State CentralCommittee of the National Democraticparty, held today, a call was issued,signed by James O. Broadhead, chair-man, for the State convention to be heldin this city August 26th. The conven-

tion is called for the purpose of select-ing delegates to represent the State ofMissouri in the National Democraticconvention at Indianapolis. A StateCentral Committee will be selected, andpresidential electors, members of Con-

gress and such other officers. State orlocal, as may be determined upon, willbe nominated.

BRYAN MAY MEET HEED.

Will Go to Maine to Make SeveralSpeeches.

BATH, Me., Aug. 8. William J. Bry-

an, after he Is notified of his nomina-

tion in New York on August 12th, willvisit Arthur Sewall at his residence inBath for a week. He will then makesix speeches in this State. The plan is,If it can be arranged, for him to delivera speech in Lewiston during the week

friend of Secretary Smith.As the story goes, Secretary Smith

forwarded his resignation to the Pres-ident at Gray Gables on the same dayhe authorized the publication in hispaper, the Atlanta Journal, of an edi-torial declaring that the paper wouldsupport Bryan and Sewall, althoughdeprecating the platform on which theywere nominated. In his letter to thePresident, it is said, Secretary Smithannounced the position he was going toassume, pointed out that he had duringthe compaigi in Georgia given a sol-emn pledge that he would abide by theaction of the Chicago Convention, andthen went on to say that he felt thathe could not, in justice to the President,ionger remain in his Cabinet.

JEKKY SIMPSON FOll CONGRESS.

Nominated by the Populists and Demo-

crats of Khiihs.LARNED, Kas., Aug. 8. Both Con-

gressional conventions, Populist andDemocratic, which met in this city to-

day, made Jerry Simpson their candi-date for Congressman from this, thebig Seventh district. In both instancesthe nomination was made by acclama-tion. Both conventions also declaredfor free silver at the ratio of 16 to LSimpson was elected from this districtin 1890 on a fusion ticket, defeatingColonel W. H. Hallowell of Wichita;was re-elect- ed in 1892, defeating ChesterL Long, and in turn was defeated byLong in 1894. Long is again the Re-publican nominee.

ON HIS WAY EAST.

Candidate Bryan Stops Over SundayIu Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Candidate Bryanreached this city today. He was greeted by crowds all along the route andwas given an ovation on his arrivalhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will attend divine service Sunday morning at one ofthe city churches. Which church willbe honored with the presence of theparty is not announced for the obviousreason that it would draw an inconvenient crowd of curious people. Thebalance of the day will be spent inquiet and retirement and rest for thejourney eastward, which is to begin at11:30 p. m. over the Pennsylvania Railroad to Pittsburg.

CIRCULATED FOREIGN COIN,

Report Ttiat Chicago Merchants Maybe Prosecuted.

DENVER, Aug. 8. A special to theNews from Chicago says the merchantsand other business men who have beencirculating Mexican dollars for cam-

paign arguments, giving 50 cents worthof goods and a Mexican dollar for anAmerican dollar, are to be prosecutedfor circulating foreign money, which, itis claimed, is illegal.

Discounting American Paper.TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 8. The Stan-

dard Bank has given notice that aftertoday American one-doll- ar bills or sil-

ver certificates will be discounted atthe rate of 10 per cent. The other citybanks will adopt the same rule.

Pulley Belting.Practical observers experienced in the

working of belting have generally cou-clude- d

that a belt of 2 inches width andof single thickness, running on a pulley8 inches in diameter, represents about asnear a perfect belt transmission as it ispossible to get with oak tanned leatherbelting. This may seem, it is thought,rather a favorable condition for a beltof such dimension to work under, but asfar as the pliability of the belt is con-

cerned, it is assumed that there wouldbe no objection to the curvature of eightinches, and as for the width, one inchand a half iniut be considered quite-narro-

ami thsee iiK-Iie- s in width some-what wide. It is argued, however, thatif the oak tanned material will endureall this bending action while under ahigh speed and drawn up taut enough toshow well when power is to be trans-mitted, then it must be expected thai apulley 10 inches in diameter, when pro-vided with a double thick belt of 4 inch-es width, must give equal satisfaction.

New York Sun.

A Bird Tragedy.James Cart r of Masham, larks, Eng-

land, r ports a happening to the LondonField the like of which seldom or neverwas observed before. In over 25 volumesof a well known sportsmen's newspapera similar incident has nut been recorded.

The Field says that "a starling, flyingswiftly from its nest, collided with apassing rook, and the starling's beakpenetrated the head of the rook, causinginstant death. " Hawks, of course, oftenstrike their game in midair and kill it,but in that case the collision is inten-tional During the migrating periodsbirds are often killed and maimed byflying against unseen obstacles at night,as telegraph wires or high waterfalls.Many ducks and geese fly up stream in-

to the Niagara falls every year, but thelike of this incident is nA recorded.

We Have Just Received a Large Stock of New Goods, consisting offEverything that Is Desirable In

Silks, Dress Goods, LacesRIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc,

BEATEN AGAIN.

The Sharpshooters Again Win From

Company B.

The Soldier Boys do Better than LascTime Beaten by 3H Point- -.

Sharpshooters Crippled

The Sharpshooters made the secondappearance before the Company B menat the Kakaako range on Saturday af-

ternoon and succeeded in winning, thetwenty-ma- n team match of best twoout of three. It will be rememberedthat on Saturday, Augusst ICth, theSharpshooters won over the CompanyB team by a score of 822 to 737, or 85

points ahead. Saturday's score stood825 to 787 in favor of the Sharpshooters.Following is a list of the men of eachteam with their scores in the Saturdaymatch:

SHARPSHOOTERS.A. B. Wood : 37H. D. Johnson 45J. B. Gibson 40J. Marsden 42D. W. Corbett 40W. A. Wall 45T. V. King 43J. L. McLean 42C. H. Everett 40J. F. Scott ! 43F. C. Rhodes 38Capt. F. S. Dodge 41Dr. N. B. Emerson 37C. J. Wall 40J. S. Martin 38M. B. Johnson 42A. C. Wall 43J. Cassidy 43Drummond 42E. N. Hitchcock 44

Total 825

COMPANY B.

Tracy (Capt) 42Hapai 36Ewing 3SElvin 43H. Giles 38C. Atherton 40W. C. Weedon 33Ordway 33Oleson 44Storey 42Hagernp 42Rhodes 41Waity 39Ward 41Kenake 40Bolster 34Cockett 3SMcKay 41Schofield 40Frasher 42

Total 787

The Sharpshooters had an accidentwhich crippled their average and gavegreat disappointment to Dr. Emersonwho, after making a 4 on the first shot,had the shell ejector of his rifle broken.He was forced to exchange guns and.being allowed no sight shots followedhis first shot by a 2 and a 3.

Sergeant Elvin was allowed to shootin the Company B team although nolonger a member. Tracy was captainin the place formerly occupied byElvin.

Italy has a new magazine rifle, whichholds only six cartridges, but can befilled and discharged in fifteen seconds.'lue bullet has an outside covering ofGerman silver with a case of lead,hardened by antimony, and will gothrough a brick wall three feet thickat a range of a quarter of a mile.

The secretary of the United StatesBrewers' association says the capital in-

vested In the brewing business in theUnited States is $165,788,903. This ismade up from $143,196,911 invested inbreweries and $22,592,992 in the malthouses.

LEONARD NUNESHas just opened his Shop at T. B. Mur-

ray's Carriage Factory, and will

Shoe Your Horse -- : -- :

-- : At Bottom Figures.Telephone 572.

4370-l- m

The convention of schoolteachers will close nextweek and then there will bean exit to the other islands.

During their stay here theteachers have learned some-thing outside the four wallsof the High School. Theyhave read our advertise-ments and learned where togo when fine quality goods,at cheap goods prices arewanted. When they goback to their homes on theother islands, they will takewith them a years' supply ofdry goods, because-th- e sav-ing will pay them to lay in astock.

Rubber sheeting is neces-sary to nearly every house-keeper. When you can buythem cheap, they are profit-able to keep in the house.

Bleached sheeting, in 10-- 4

9-- 4, s-- 4 and 7- -4 sizes areneeded everywhere, and itwas never as cheap as it isnow; it will never be ascheap again, as prices mayincrease after the nextsteamer arrives from theCoast.

The rage in the UnitedStates is for Union suits forladies, misses and children.We have light weights in allsizes, suited to this climate.These are a genuine bargain.

If the ladies are still infancy embroidery we wishto call their attention to anoverstock of elegant DownPillows they may be hadcheap.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

johnny,Get YourHair Cut!

A CLIP from our CLIPPERSECLIPSES all other CLIPS.

Criterion Barber Shop.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ,

Proprietors.

CPENCEOTEEL ? m.

Are the Best,IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF

Durability, Evenness ofPoint, and Workmanship.

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

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS,

With large sleeves, made to button oneach shoulder. In white, blue, blackand fancy.

You ride a "Bike" and you must havea sweater to keep in the swim.

IN VALENCIENNE LACES

We have all widths, in every conceiv-able pattern, in white, black and buttercolor.

Also a nice line of fine Linen Tor-chons.

THE LATEST FADS IN BELTS

Are silver and white chamoise skin.They are very unique and can alwaysbe cleaned.

We have an elegant line of

PERSIAN AND DRESDEN RIBBONS

In all widths; all stylish stocks; beltsand sashes are made from the patterns.

We make a specialty of Traveling Suits and Even-ing Gowns and guarantee the material, workmanship, andfit to be strictly first-cla- ss in every respect.

J. J. EGAN,514 FORT STREET

JAPANESENo. 411 King Street,

WE HAVE JUST UFA EIVE1)

Clothes Baskets and Straps, Kimono GoodsSilk and Cotton Crepe Shirts, Silk Handkerchiefs,

Umbrellas, Chi Sirens' Caps, Matting and Japanese Paper Lanterns and Candles.

K. 1SOSHIMA.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. AUGUST 21, 1896.

an oDDortunity to work, while the un- -THE PACIFIC a oli n ks n r vr : vl.Commercial Jtdrerttetr. . '. rcaloan Dies Mmuav After

employables" are gathered in and forc-

ed to work. In the management of thefarm the work is largely experimental,thus making the institution serve adouble purpose by experiments withdifferent crops in the field.

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON. EDITOR.

I

mAUGUST 24.MONDAY

Tobacco,Cigars,

Pipes ad

TUO4! FENCES.

ThatTired Feling is exceedingly common anddangerously significant. It is a warningwhich must be heeded, or, as with theexpress which fails to regard the dangersignal, disaster must follow. It is a sureindication of thin, weak, impure blood.It is certain admonition that the blood isnot properly feeding the nerves, tissuesand organs of the body. Weak, nervous,

Tiredmen and women are found everywhere.Men strive too hard to " keep their busi-- E

ds up," women work too much" on theirnerves," all have too little sleep, there:3 excessive drain on strength and nervousenergy, and all complain of that tired

noon at mii Advanced Age.H. S. Tregloan died at his residence

on Beretania street at 4 o'clock yes-

terday afternoon from chronic stomachrouble and advanced age.

He was born in Cornwall, England,in 1822. He came to this country fromthe United States about seventeen yearsago, and established himself in the tail-

oring business at the corner of Hoteland Fort streets, and contiaued untilthe time of his death.

He was a devout Christian, attendingthe Central Union Church up to thetime the Methodist congregation was

With the Czar of Russia affectedwith nervous disease resulting fromfear of the nihilists and Li Hung Changhurrying home for fear of imrigues in

official circles that may rob him of hispower the old adage touching the headsof hii.--n oiiw'.ais is inueeu inuvcu Liu;.

Smokers'It is to be noted however that thesetwo dignitaries preside over the des-i-nie- s

of two of the worst governed na-

tions in the world. China has nogovernment and Russia has too muchgovernment. There is a surfeit ofofficial power in either case and it isquitt, natural that the gentlemen men-

tioned should be constantly en theanxious seat.

Articles.Feelestablished here. He has been a trusteeand active in the work of the latterchurch since its beginning here. Heleaves a widow and two sons here andseveral children in the United States.

His funeral will take place at 3 p. m.today from his late residence, underthe direction of H. H. Williams.

ing

As the summer season will soon bedrawing to a close and Honolulu resi-

dents will get together again to carryon the good work that is going on out-side the usual business routine, wewould suggest that some of the activeand leading lights institute a "fencereform"in this city. Outside some ofthe shanties of Chinatown we know ofnothing that mars the beauty of Hono-lulu more than the fences that stick uplike sore thumbs in front of the pri-vate residences. There are high fen-ces and low fences, iron fences andwooden fences, picket fences and pick-etle- ss

fences, painted fences and fencesthat haven't seen paint for years. Infact a fence collector would find Hono-lulu a perfect Paradise where he couldgo out three hundred and sixty-fiv- e

days in the year and find each day anew variety. Now Honolulu has somebeautiful residences and its drivewaysare likewise attractive and just whyour private citizens should rob the pub-

lic of the pleasure of viewing the at-

tractive lawns and artistic taste dis-played behind the fences by many ofthe residents has never been set forth

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

HOLLISTER & COCORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Under Free Silver Coinage "George,can you let me have some money thismorning?" said Mrs. Wilkins of Free-Silvert- on

to her husband. "Yes, mydear. How much do you want?" "Oh,a dollar's worth of dollars will be plen-ty." Harper's Bazar.

By purifying and vitalizing the blood,Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes abundantsupply of nourishment for every nerve,organ and tissue of the body. This freshsupply of nerve strength overcomes ner-vousness; the new vigor In the blood soonbanishes that tired feeling; the tonegiven the stomach creates an appetite,cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take

Hood'sSarsaparilla

The best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

Import direct from the principal factories of the World.

An authority on that vital subject,the beautification of heaven's best giftto man, says a lemon bath is wondrous-I- v

refreshing, and the West Indian la JOHN NOTT,

The reception given President Doleis indeed a gratifying exhibition of thepopularity of the nation's Chief Ex-

ecutive. The "cold frost" which theopposition is constantly predicting forany Government official, whatever hisstation, is plainly shown to be the re-

sult of a determined desire to misrep-

resent the people of the Islands. Thenational spirit has not entirely left therank and file of Hawaiian citizens, asthe enemies of liberal and honest gov-

ernment have endeavored to make out.None of those who are in touch withthe real sentiment of the Hawaiian ex-

pected that the citizens of Maui wouldbe lesscordial than they have been on

the occasion of the President's visit.The greeting given Mr. Dole showsclearly what miserable misrepresenta-tions form the basis of the dyspepticbowls of the small coterie who aregiven the dignified title of the

in public print to say the least. The uies indulge frequently in it, using lem- -after-dinne-rnewcomer in this city might well draw ons as other mortals use cakes of soap HnnH'c OJllo .ft the best,

t lIIOUU rJIIS pills, aid digesuch times- -the ;i 1town is so in- -

stion. 2jo.the conclusion tha

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.THIS DAY!

uniTWiiflii KNIT KEDUUUOLUUAUCTION.AT

fested with wandering pigs, cows, hor-9S- 8

and general barnyard inhabitantsthat it is necessary to raise barriersabout every house. But after remain-ing here for a time he finds that he isin the wrong. The principal cause formaintaining fences is that the anti-fenc- e

fever has never struck the town.They are kept there because they havealways been there and so it goes. Ifthe Board of Health or the Board ofPublic Works could import a few anti-fenc- e

baccilli they might well be clas-sed as among the greatest philancnrop-i- c

agents of the country.

OLD GREEKSTHE an eye for the

The Greekword Kosmos, taken in

one sense, means orna-mental; while Kosmetikos

translated means skilled indecoration ; and Kosmeomeans order. For this rea-son the name

HEW .KAi.AM) LAKOU

ON MONDAY, AUGUST 24,On account of the intended departure

of DR. McLENNAN, I shall sell at hisresidence, King street, adjoining theOpera House,

ON MONDAY, AUGUST 24,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

The entire Household Furniture, con-

sisting in part as follows:

Piano, Music Stand,fOSMEON Will H Hip. ii 11 Mil M

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

Water Closetsand Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead 'Pipe andPipe Fittings.

PLU3IBING, TIN, COPPER, ANJJ SHELI IKN WORK.Dimoiid Block. 7S-- 7f iking Street.

WARE

B. W. Book Case and Desk, combined;Cane Sofas, Rockers and Chairs, Up-

holstered Parlor Furniture, JapaneseTables, Carpets, Rugs,

OAK EXTENSION DINING IIBIE,Oak Chairs, Koa Breakfast Table, for-

merly the property of the late QueenEmma;1 "HARVARD" SURGEON'S CHAIR

WITH OCULIST ATTACHMENTS.1 Oak Air-tig- ht Instrument Cupboard,Revolving Shelves and Beveled FrenchPlate Mirror Front, Office Desks, Cup-board, Lounges, etc., Koa. Oak and IronBedsteads, Bed Linen, Oil Stove, Glass-ware, Crockery, etc., and immediatelyafter2 FINE BRED IMPORTED MARES,

broken to both Single and DoubleHarness,

1 FOUR MONTHS OLD "CREOLE '

COLT,2 Carriages, Pole and Shafts, Poultry,Garden Tools, etc., etc.

So far as late dispatches give newsof Candidate Bryan's trip from Neb-

raska to New Work, the new leader ofthe Western States is leaving behindhim a trail of forensic pyrotechnic dis-play never before equalled in the an-

nals of American politics. In previouscampaigns the Presidential candidatehas kept himself more or less in thebackground, being satisfied with com-

paratively few public speeches. Onething is noticeable in Mr. Bryan's pub-

lic utterances, and that is his constantattempts to arouse the "class" feelingamong his hearers. That he shouldshout for silver is to be expected, butin the majority of his remarks he ap-

pears to base his arguments on theprinciples that were brought into theDemocratic platform by the Altgeldfaction. There will be more of thiskind of speech making before there isless of it, and if the American peoplewarm up to the pitch of which theyare capable, the excitement as electionapproaches will be second only to thatof 1860.

Seasickness rhas been given to

a line of pure Aluminum goodsthat we handle comprising,

Hair Brushes, Combs,Hand Mirrors,

Travs fur the Toilet Table,And innumerable small articles

usually made in silver athigher prices. The entiresurface of these articles isunchangeable, and never tar-nishes, even should it comein contact with water. Thearticles have the appearance

POSITIVELY PREVENTED- -

m 1 mm.

The report of the New Zealand De-

partment of Labor for the year endingMarch 31, 1896, was received by thelast mail from the Colonies. The re-

port is a well prepared document andgives an example of what value an act-

ive, intelligent labor commission may

be to a government. It would be a good

bit of fortune if the people of Hawaiicould absorb some of New Zealand'sprogressive spirit in this particularline.

The general tenor of the report in-

dicates that the serious depression ofprevious years is at an end and thatthe outlook shows a marked improve-

ment. The rise in the price of wool andgood harvests in many of the districtshave been the principal agents in bring-

ing about the upward tendency. Woolenmills are in full swing, and the discov-

ery of mineral products in various partsof the colony has attracted foreigncapital and unlocked money that hasbeen carefully held during the depres-

sion. The demonstrations of the un-

employed have been less frequent thanin previous years, and the number of

men who have received assistance hasfallen off to a marked degree.

In his remarks on foreign immigra-

tion the Commissioner sounds a warn-

ing note against the possible influx of

Japanese. He first urges legislationthat will "close the gates through whichthe flood tide of pauperism may find

entrance. Whether this pauperism isEuropean or Asiatic, the effect is thesame, except that in the once caseracial antipathy is added to. the otherills." It is admitted that it i3 a difficulttask to separate the deserving poorfrom the paupers. The Commissionerobjects seriously, however, to the sys-

tem of exclusion by which a man isjudged by the amount of money he pos-

sesses. Had this system obtained, thecolony would have lost some of itsbest settlers. Turning to the Asiatics,he notes how the Chinese have invadedthe commercial and even the industriallife of the country. While this unfor-tunate situation is regretted, the reportadds: "It must not be forgotten that

W. S. LUCE, of frosted silver, and are asAUCTIONEER.4386-- 2t ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

Thei,II IHotel for Rent.

Financial Agents GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.The property situated on BERE-TANIA near FORT STREET, andknown as the AND DEALERS IN

light as a feather. All thesequalities taken together givethe ware that delicate gracethat lovers of the beautifuladmire so much. The en-graved part is all hand workby skilled artisans. The fili-

gree ornamentation, in pointof style, is unique andclassed with high art.

Cosmeon Ware is just aswonderful as the aluminumit is made out of, and theworld is never done talkingof the wonderful qualitiesthat valuable metal possesses.We have a large assortmenton hand, tasterully laid outfor inspection. Just the thingfor presents to sweetheansand wives.

El. OR M HOTEL Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS EOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

RealEstate is Mirwove

is for rent for a term of 3rears.The HOUSE is COMPLETELY

FURNISHED THROUGHOUTand the lessee will be given an op-portunity to purchase the

Furniture at a

Very Low Figure.

n i n ttOF HOME MANUFACTURE.

We are ready to purchase large es-

tates in the vicinity of Honolulu or

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

Puna, Hawaii, suitable forit is possible we might have to protect , For further particulars, apply to

Suited to the ciimate and at prices which will suit thepockets of anyone, "which will not rust"

Woven Wife Bailey is the only maker of Wire Beds"which will not rust," outside of England.

QUEEN ST., NEXT DOOR TO L. B. KERR'S.i mint nourselves against a far more formidableimmigration than that of the Chinese,viz., from the swarming millions of iHUMPHREYS,

Attorn',Kaihiinuinu Street.

A. S.

4386-t- f413 FORT STREET,

Telephone 678. AGENTS.

WE WIl.I.give vor FitsL. B. Kerr's Qreat Empor ium

IN

THE COLOSSAL AND ARTISTIC fSHOW OF HONOLULU. t umm in i m HATS, CAPS f

n TTTTk mn 1

-- an" Minus.

Japan." The Japanese are characterizedas a proud and fiery people, who wouldbrook no interference once they ob- - j

tained a foothold. "A Japanese can liveand prosper where a Chinese wouldstarve." This is drawing the picture alittle broad, perhaps, but the reportcites conditions in Hawaii to prove thestatement. Figures are given whichbow that in 1890 we had 15,300 Chi- - I

nese and 12.600 Japanese, while in 1893

there were 15.100 Chinese and 26,000Japanese.

The State farm at Levine, which wasestablished to give employment to thoseunable to obtain work, is put down asa great success. In dealing with thisdepartment the report makes a distinc- - ;

tion between the "unemployed" and the"unemployable." The Str'e farm is a!good refuge for both classes, and par-- j

ticularly for the latter, incurable va- - !

grants. The "unemployed" are glad for

The enormous stock of Dresses in White and Colors andbe convinced.

The comprehensive charac- - EXAfillNEter, the elegance, variety and

V The enormous stock of Bed and Table Linen, Napkins, etc,extent of our stock of fine VlLi rind be further convinced. " We keep HOOKS and a tasty Hn of NECK-WK.'.- lt

a4- - well ;t h er.eraassortment o!

Dry Goods have never beenThe enormous stock of Lices. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Hand;kerchiefs, etc., and be still further convinced. :approached. EXAMINE

Prire vi na tn pvprv nur-- MEN" FURNISHING GOODSEf5

FRY THING NHVV.chaser from 2r to a cents FVFRYTHINfi ew SEP" nEVI' n' Competition can ComeTlirUN DOLLAR ! K FURUYA,HOTEL STRLBTHONOLULU ROBINSON BLOCK,L. B. KERR QUEEN STREET,

24THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST

W. W. DIMOND. G()0dSfJORDAN'SA GREAT SHOT.

Bat He Lamrd That Cold "Pirn" HadBeat the Gun.

It was on a Calif rni;i randl in earlyspringtime. John, tL - rHk, aged about17 y ar.s, had offered to slay sovthousauds of the myriads of Mark' lirdflwhich were Nwariuiug around th r. i.

if Brown, the boss, WOttld furnish pcfr-de- r

and shot. The birds were so numer-ous that the Wheal had to be pottered atoon as possible after sowing. If thiswas not done, the gr and would Lr leaned as free of the Med in a veryshort time as if it had never been & ed-e- d.

Under these conditions Er wn w..- -

not slow in furnishing the necessaryammunition.

The next morning after the breakfas;dishes were cleared up John made Idsappearance in the field, armed with th-ol-

muzzle loading, double barreledshotgun. After stowing away a liberalamount of ammunition in the old guohe took deliberate aim at a place wherethe blackbirds seemed to be most nu-

merous on the newly seeded ground.With a tremendous report the old gunbelched forth its deadly charge. WhenJohn recovered from the recoil and th"smoke had cleared up, he was eurpr' d

and delighted at the havoc he hadcaused in the swarm of birds, ferns --

40 or 60 lay dead on the ground, a;:iothers dropped every few yards as thebirds flew toward a clump of trees about150 yards distant.

Loading the barrel which had beendischarged, John preceded toward tin'trees, intent on securing another shot,but as he drew nearer he was surprisedto see the birds still dropping to theground. When within about 3o varus i I

the trees, he stopped, undecided as towhether he had better fire again or not,for it seemed as though he must havewounded all of the birds, so continuous-ly were they falling. As the birds didnot seem to be alarmed by his presence,he concluded to count the dead ones,and find out how many ue had aui e I

with one load. Cautiously making hisway under the trees, he commencedcounting, and the birds kept falling.After counting about 200 (lead birds,and seeing that they were still falling,he commenced to feel a little suspi-cious, and noticed that the birds wereacting in a very unusual manner up inthe tree,

"Ha, ha, ha!" yelled Brown, whohad been taking it all in at a short dis-tance, unseen by John. Laughing untilhe could scarcely walk. Brown approach-ed, and John, who was sure somethingwas wrong, demanded an explanati n.

"Well," said Brown, "I had just sownabout a peck of poisoned wheal whenyen came out, and the poison com-

menced taking effect just after youfired."

The boys all call him "BlackbirlJohn. " Forest and Stream.

Do you remember whenyou ate white bait in NewYork or London what slicesof brown bread cut verythin were served with thefish? It was buttered toe.When you were eating thedelicious bit you wonderedhow the chef managed tocut the bread so thin, with-out going through to theother side. It was a secretthen; not now. He used a"Christy," an improvementon the "Clauss" bread knifein many ways. Finely fin-

ished wooden handle, sawedge as keen as a razor anda good thing all 'round. Wesell them for a half.

Pride of the Kitchen isjustly named, because thecook who takes pride inkeeping his kitchen cleanuses it. Better than Sapolio,because it will not scratch- -it

cleans without defacing.Escol loped oysters or fish

is as dainty a dish as a kingwould care to sit down to, ifproperly prepared and serv-ed. The correct way to puteither fish or oysters, cookedin this way, is in shells. Wehave the genuine articlegrown expressly and whichwe sell at a dollar a dozen.

Walker's self pulling corkscrew, draws the cork andcuts the wire- - at the sametime without an effort. Weget rid of them at j$ centseach. That's the way weget rid of the best lawnmower on the islands sellthem at 7.0.

Von Holt Block.

BASEBALL SEASON

FIRST REGIMENTV:

KAMEIIAMEHA

SATURDAY, AUG. 29

Game Called at 3:30 p.m.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

M HALF AND HALF "IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.

Two for 25 cents.

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.al.LLEN ST., Telephone 704.

American Livery ana Boordino SlitsCor. Merchant and Richard Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Hacks at ail

hours. TELEPHONE 490.

GCP.SCHUMAN. PROP. C.H.BELLINA .M A X Ali Kfc

CLUB STABLES.Livery and Feed suesFort St., between Hotel and Beretania.

Telephone 477. Honolulu, H. L )

1 1

FO BT STREET

Tasteand

TactTells!

SPECIALTIES IHIS WEEK:

REAL MALTESE LACE EDGINGand INSERTION;

LADIES' EMBROIDERED WHITELINEN HANDKERCHIEFS;

CREAM am WHITE SUEDEGLOVES.

E. W. JORDANNo. 10 Store- -

FORT STREET.

WEADVERTISE

as largely in warm weath-er as in cooler seasons,because it brings trade.People have begun tolook upon this columnas one containing facts

NOMISSTATEMENTS

When we tell you thatour

Book Casesare the handsomest inget-u- p and best in valueyou know it is not anexaggeration. It's thesame with our stock of

Sidei i

Boards.We have $20one atthat will surprise you.Well made, well trim-med and with plushlined drawer for silver-ware.

We've lots of furni-ture bargains and theycannot last.

Portierres for hangingor furniture covering alldesigns and lengths.

Prices below the a er-ag- e.

HOPP & CO.Furniture Dealers,

OOBXKB KING NI BETIIKL. BOW.

H. G. B1ART,

imx nnni phmfltaM Uli u isuioiii iunc r,

Gfrea

TIMELY NOTICEThat he's now at

503 Fort

Street- -

Souvenir Spoons and Hawaiian andGold Wire Jewelry to Order.

WM. L. PETERSON,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Type writer, conveyancer and

COLLECTOR.Houses to Let. Land for Sale or Loaso.

Office with A. S. Humphreys, Kaahu-man- u

street.Tel. 751. P. O. Box 365.

FOR SALE.HOUSE nd lot on Liliha, above Schoolstreet.

Stars 714

i st Regt .666

Kams

Hon H

On the whole, Saturday's game wasa good one, but at certain stages theerrors were inexcusable and showed arattle-bo- x somewhere. The runs by theStars were due largely to these errorson the part of the Honolulu, who playedvery much as if they had been on thefield jnst once or twice. However, theStars were by no means lacking in er-

rors, those by Lishman being especiallyprominent.

At some parts of the game the play-ing was scientific, while at others itwas very much off.

Ernest Wodehouse's three-bagg- er anda home run by Chris Willi were feat-ures of the game.

If there had been another Inningplayed it is probable the Honoluluswould have won. Following is the scoreby innings:

123456789Honolulus 40202224 016Stars 12411081 220

The Waialua church concert Satur-day evening was a success, a largenumber of people turning out to hear"the excellent program. The Honolulumusicians took the house by storm.

BY

Special BequestThe Members of

IB Iran Ira IWILL PRODUCE

Under Two Flagsat the Drill Shed

TUESDAY EVENING NEXT

Same Cast of Characters,Same Excellent Scenery,

Same Stage Effects,

All Under the Personal Supervisoo of

BOB SCOTT.Seats on Sale at Jacobsen's, Fort street.

43 td

CarriagesFOR SALE.

First-clas- s 6 -p- assenger

Wagonette $250

A Fine Family Carriage

$200Apply to

C. H. Laage,432--6 No 70 Queen Street.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

TH GU1D1THROUGH

HAWAIIII. M. Whitney, Publisher.

Onlj Complete Guide Published!

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

Price 75 Cents.I For sale in Honolulu by all book andi aews dealers.

i.r:v advertiser rent:. I : Ivered trv carrier.

The demand for colors, b r.

water and oil is the surest in-

dication of a rehned taste amongthe ladies of the Islands. Weare in a position to supply thedemand'

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, vamish and can-vas always on hand.

Picture framing, satisfactory-pictur- e

framing, is due largelyto the taste displayed in theselection of - mouldings thtwill harmonize with the pic-ture. We have th taste ancmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET.

JAPANESEEfiPORIUM.

1 c noL--;71 '

WE HAVE MOVED

From our King-stre- et storeto palatial '.quarters in the

WAVERLY BLOCK,Hotel Street.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of every des-

cription, as well as a large assortment ofJapanese Dry Goods.

N.B. Come and see us.

HOWARD & TRAIN.

Architects.PATENT AND MECHANICAL

DRAUGHTING.

Office Fort street, over Bruce War-ing & Co.

Plans, specifications and details pre-pared and construction of buildingssuperintended.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds.

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

Mi so is MiLatest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made In unique de-

signs.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO,

Bankers,HONOLULU .......... H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan Francisco The Nevada Bank of San

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

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Parts Comptoil National d'Escompte de

Paris.Berlin Dresdner Bank.HomckonflC and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shangha . banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon

treal.Transact o General Banking 8 Excnanae Business

Term and Ordinary Deposits. Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Commer-cial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

Tae Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,00uPaid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

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

Bombay, Hong Kong.Transacts a General Banking and Ex-

change Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Baak,

NUW REPUBLIC BUg, Honolulu, H L

What Is

PURIFINE?It is the new disinfectant whfeM

has superseded all other disinfectants, being a scientific compound,haying no odor, yet possessing thetualities of a powerful disinfectant.

The automatic distributor shouldbe placed in every house in Hono-lulu where odors and germs of die-ea-se

exist. They are placed freeof charge, taken care of and keptworking day and night for $1 dper month. It's an innovation, buton scientific principles, and ap-peals to everyone of common sense.The idea Is this: The distributordrops two drops a minute, day andnight Foul odors are killed, yetno disagreeable smell of carbolicacid or crude disinfectants takesits place. You don't know that apowerful disinfectant is being usedIf you judge by the lack of odor.But It's doing the duty doing Itwell. Can we show you the "IdealAutomatic Distributor?" Our Mr.Washburn will call, if you'll tele-phone to

MO MM GO

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.

Look, Look!

NEW

Japanese Rugs,

Parlor Screens,Bamboo Blinds,Silk Goods,Crape Shirts,

All Sizes. Just Arrived.

Murata & Co.

Corner Hotel and NuuanuStreets.

THE-:- - -:- -

Hon Piters Mommy

H. M. WHITNEY, I

Contents for August, 1896.

Notes on Current Topics.The Best Sugar Industry in America.The Louisiana Sugar School.Duration of the California Canning

Season.Hawaiian Sugar via Cape Horn.Oxydation of Sugar in Evaporators.Fermentation of Sugars in the Sugar

House.Sugar in London.Beetroot Manufacture Seventy YearsAgo.The Future of Farms and Farming in

the United States.Practical Notes for Farmers.Cultivation of Coffee in Mexico.The Decline in Prices.Pine Culture in Florida.A British Empire Zollverein.

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (semi-weekl- y)

is issued on Tuesdays and Friodays.

The Beneflcent Crow.B: farmers would make a study of nat-

ural history and its bearing on theirproperty the relation of hawks to theirhencoops, for instance there would bebetter paying crops.

The "Year Book" of the departmentof agriculture tells about crow black-birds and what they eat. About 2,300of their stomachs have been examined,and of these 2,258 contained food. Thebirds were killed in 26 states. Forty-eigh- t

per cent of the food was animal,48 per cent vegetable and 4 per cent wasmineral. The blackbird has a variety ofthings it eats.

"The animal food," says the report,"consisted of insects, spiders, myrin-pod- s

(thousand legs), crawfish, earth-worms, sowbugs, hair snakes, snails,fishes, tree toads, salamanders (newts),lizards, makes, birds' eggs and mice. "To these might have been added youngbirds, fish cast up by the tide, minnowscaught while swimming in shallowwater and probably meat and carrion ofvarious kinds. Most of the animal foodis, of course, insects. These constitute40 per cent of the total, the other 2 percent being the larger things, like mice.The animal food is taken mostly in thesummer. In winter the food is mostlyvegetable matter. The insects the birdkills more than make up the damage hedoes, especially as his nest robbing ap-

pears to be only an incidental habit notoften indulged in. A large flock of thebirds would, of course, destroy a lot ofgrain. Some 50, 000 would eat about8,000 pounds a day, but they wouldconsume as many insects, which wouldniore than destroy the amount the birddoes. New York Sun.

Bine Blood.The "American physician' wh

makes some amazing medical or scien-tific discovery about once a week withundeviating regularity, and has longsince become an established journalisticinstitution, shows signs of a tendencyto abuse the hospitality so lavishly aocorded him by the newspapers of tvcontinents. His story of having foundactual blue blood in his own veins, f rinstance, which was cabled from Phila-delphia, is only fit to be told to the ul-

tramarines. If bine blood is over foundanywhere, it will probably be elsewherethan in the United States. LondonWorld.

Troublesome Creek's JJew Woman.There lives on Troublesome creek, in

Knott county, Ky. , Aunt Mary Crab-tree- ,

who will be 91 years Id the lothday of August. Aunt Mary is now inpossession of all her faculties, has out anew set of teeth, and can read withoutglasses. The most remarkable fact 'fall, however, is that her hair, whichwas snowy white, begun to turn darkagain 18 months ago, and now is of adark, glossy brown, just file color itwas when she was a girl of 18. Phila-delphia Prom.

English laborers, taken the countryover, average about 4. Sti a week; fromwhich they are expected to board andclothe themselves and their families.

Maine is called the Lumber State, orPine Trcv State, from the character 1

its leading industry, the name 1 inja

slf explanatory.4312-t- f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXOLFLr. AUGUST 2,, 1898.

THEH. H. WILLIAMS fi Pairs ofman has been given carte blanche inthe matter and the exhibition last nightshowed that he has displayed excellenttaste.

llMiirrtiirttt limirn flAmnnnu '(.; 'I'mi news iii i ,SHOESMVSManLimited.

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Importers and Dealers in

Stationery-- AND-

Music GoodsMr. DoJe Add reused Ha whIIhiiw Vie w- -

We have just received a large assort-me- nt

of ENVELOPES which we are! ,n" Government Undi -- Aooom-Wise buyer;: buy them.

flcINERNY SHOE 5TORE

We Sped

FORT

Are m c no

CANE KNIFEfc

Made to Remedy the Defects

EX "AUSTRALIA." AN IHVOI E OF THE FAVOKITK

Revere Garden HoseScissors, Shears, Hair Clippers,

Packing of All Kinds, Feather Dusters,Brushes in Great Variety, Shelf Hardware,

And Another Consignment of

-- SECRETARY" PLOWS.PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Ltd.

Are sold to Honolulu People

of other Brands.

To 1them

Their

known.

merits awl

A pair of our "ComfortableShoes will make your feet laughwith joy.

HONEST WEAR :- -

IN

EVERY PAIR.

STREET

of Those Formerly Used Here.

WIS. Fries, ftSAWED WORK

TELEPHONE

- - Queen Street, Honolulu.

and Dealers in

Satisfaction

TELEPHONE NO.

2

cimn WELCOME TO

PRESIDENT DOLE

Wail uku and Makawao Turned

Out in Masse.

SEX. BALDWIN ACTED AS HOST.

panled by Commissioner Brown and.Major Potter Summer Visitors.

MAUI. Aug. 22. No social event inmonths has caused so much interestamong all classes of people as the luaugiven by Hon. H. P. Baldwin in honorof President Dole during the afternoonof the 19th inst. It seemed as thoughWailuku and Makawao districts werepresent en masse Hawaiians. Ameri-cans, British, Portuguese, Royalists andRepublicans joined in making the oc-

casion a memorable one. A specialtrain conveyed Wailuku. Kahului andSpreckelsville people to Paia. and teamsand carriages of all descriptions con-

veyed them from Paia to Haiku.The scene of the al fesco banquet

was a beautiful amphitheater shadedby tall mango and avocado pear trees,which were gracefully festooned withred, white and blue bunting. The tenlong tables and the smaller ones hereand there under the large Japaneseumbrellas were attractively spread withall manner of dainty viands.

The residence was also finely dec-

orated with bunting, and showed thelegend, "Welcome to Our President,"over the front entrance.

The President, assisted by Major Pot-

ter and Dr. Edward G. Beckwith, re-

ceived in the parlors, Mr. Baldwin in-

troducing the manay strangers present.Just before the luau Mr. Dole made

a speech in the native language, dealingchiefly with the opening up of newlands. The forensic effort seemed tohave made a popular hit among the Ha-

waiians.After the feast, extempore addresses

were made by Hon. J. W. Kalua, Rev.S. Kapu, John Kaluna, Kahakauila,Hao Kawaimaka and others.

It is estimated that from 800 to 1,000people enjoyed the feast.

During the 17th, President Dole, ac-companied by Land Commissioner J.F. Brown, Major Potter and others,rode in carriages from Haiku to Hale-akal- a

Ranch, and there took horses andspent the day in viewing the growingcorn of the Kula homesteaders. DuringThursday, the 20th, Mr. Dole, in com-pany with Messrs. Potter, Pogue, Aikenand others, started for Hana district.The first night was to be spent at Ke-an- ae

and the second at Nahiku.At the latter place the President is

desirous of seeing some Governmentland which is said to be good for coffee.

Mrs. Lewers and Miss Anna Sorensonof Honolulu are the arrivals of theweek at Mrs. Bailey's, Kaawapae.

C. W. Baldwin of Haiku is at the vol-cano.

Miss Nellie Bicknell of KamehamehaPreparatory is a guest at the Mauna-ol- u

Seminary.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kennedy of Waia-ke- a

paid a flying visit to Mr. J. W. Col-vil- le

of Paia during last week.Misses Pullar and Steele returned to

Hilo by last Kinau.Mrs. S. E. Taylor and children are

at Kailiili.During the 20th. Dr. Cooper of Ho-

nolulu, Mr. Grant (a San Francisco at-torney). Dr. Raymond of Wailuku andseveral others visited the crater of Ha-leaka- la.

The August meeting of the MakawaoLiterary Society has been postponeduntil Friday evening, the 28th. President Dole, Commissioner Brown andothers will attend. It will take placeat Sunnyside, the residence of Dr. E. G.Beckwith.

During Saturday evening, the 14th,a fine rain wet down the slopes of EastMaui.

Weather During the week, delight-ful.

LIGHTING THE THEATRE.

Electric Lamps Tried Last Night.A Perfect Succos.

Theodore Hoffman, manager of theJ Hawaiian Electric Co. had a largej force of men at work in the operaJ house yesterday inspecting the electriclight wires and completing the workof connecting the wires on the ceilinglights. The work was necessary yes-

terday from the fact that the ceilinghas been painted and the scaffolding

j will be removed this morning.J There are 120 lights in the ceilingand 28 on the side in brackets, these

i burned clear and bright. The ceiling,i aintinted in pale blue and cream lookedvery handsome but could be improvedby a judicious use of gold leaf. Therewere not more than twenty people in

j the auditorium last night while thelights were burning but. with this

' small number the house was decidedlywarm and showed a lack of adequateventilation. An electric blower or fanmight be utilized to excellent advan-tage.

When the house is finished there willbe in all seven hundred lights: thesewill include those used on the stageand in the dressing rooms. Mr. Hoff- -

the pioneer;

DEALER,

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.-:- - MANAGER OF THE

1) fileCORNER OF

FORT AND2BERETANIA STS.

TELEPHONES: Office, 846; Residencemri night call, 49.

At Redu con 8

IS

PAUBIT I DEFY COMPETITION.

I SELL GOOD GOODS

Cheao!Japanese Dry Goods

and Knick-knack- s.

AT

IWAKAMI'SRobinson Block, - Hotel Street.

SI Deoos Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESin our Safe Deposit Vault which artnot yet rented. There are four sizes,rarying in price from $12 to $30 peryear. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are fire-pro- of and are fitted withtime locks, which makes them abso-

lutely burglar-proo- f. There are twokeys to each box, both of which aregiven to the party renting box, andshould these keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer, as he couldnot open the box without our master-ke- y

being first inserted.Parties leaving the Islands for their

summer vacations will find it a con-

venient place to leave any valuables.Boxes can be rented by the month or

year as desired. Apply to

Hawaiian Sale Deposit and In mem Go

FINE SILKSRATTAN CHAIRS,?!

PORCELAIN. MATTINGS, -:- -

MANILA CIGARS.

Japan and China TeasALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS,

Embroideries anTufiosfSes

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

CASTLE & COOKE

(Limited)

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOR

lew Enolond Mutual Lite insurnnce

Gornpany

OF BOSTON.

Eina Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HENRY DAVIS.320 Fort St., cor. Fort and Merchant

Streets, Honolulu.

MERCHANDISE BROKER,COMMISSION AGENT,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERAND STATISTICIAN.

Expert Accountant and General Busi-ness Agent.

Summer School Concert.At Kaumakapili Church this evening

at 7:45 o'clock Wray Taylor will givean organ concert to the teachers attend- -

fog the Summer School. The teachersand their friends are invited. As thechurch is large, the general public canattend if they wish. There is no admis-sion fee whatever. The program willcontain seven or eight numbers, and in-

clude a trio for: Organ, Miss von Holt:violin, B. L. Marx, and cello, J. Q.Wood will give a vocal solo. Miss Esther Kuaea. a young Hawaiian girl, a I

pupil of Mr. Taylor's will also play onenumber on the organ, and there will beseveral numbers on the large organ,including a gavotte of his own. whichhe names "Summer School," and hasdedicated to the teachers.

y. C. SOCIETY.

New Membership Added Inter-esting Papers.

The Hawaiian Mission Children's So-

ciety, met at the home of C. H. Kleugelon Saturday evening but owing to theinclement weather there was a ratherslim attendance.

The following people were made eli-

gible to membership in the society:Wirth O. Aiken. Mrs. E. G. Taylor, Mrs.James T. Taylor, Mrs. O. P. Emerson.Mrs. Cassil and R. Terry.

Most interesting notes on the floraof the Hawaiian Islands taken fromscattered members of the society, ask-ing for communications from eachmember so as to get replies in thenature of a roll call for the presentyear, was approved. The record shows916 living members.

The action of the corresponding sec-

retary in sending communications toa lecture delivered at Ann Arbor, werepresented by Dr. A. B. Lyons. In thisthe flora of the islands is divided intodistinct groups of indigenous and for-

eign plants. The foreign groups areagain subdivided into those remain-ing in the same state in which they ar-

rived in the country and those differ-ent varities which have sprung there-from. The flora is further divided withrespect to altitudes, the first compris-ing all those from the beach to thelower forests, eth second all those fromthe lowr to the upper forests and last,from the lower forests to the cloudregion, many of the names of plants inthe various regions were read by Dr.Lyons.

The points set forth are of greatimportance to students of botany andespecially to teachers.

Dr. Lyons read for Mrs. Frear someinteresting papers, one on "Star Life,"in which were set forth the thoughtsof a young, person gazing at the stars,another entitled the "Poet's Lesson,'being the answer to a prayer from apoet that the Muse of Poetry teach himwhat to sing and the last being twostanzas entitled "Symbols," the resultof the answer.

Mrs. Cowan read a communicationunder date of April 30th, received fromRev. W. H. Gulick of Spain, which willappear in full in a later issue of hispaper.

DEATH Oi LEWIS J. LEVEY

Expires from Pneumon After aShort Illness.

Lewis J. Levey, the well known auc-

tioneer, died at midnight Saturdayfrom pneumonia, after a short illness,leaving a widow and six young chil-

dren.Mr. Levey was born in Manchester,

England, September 19, 1838. When ayoung man he did considerable travel-ing, visiting India and engaging therein the theatrical business. Through hisbrother-in-la- w, A. Hoffnung, a wealthymerchant in London, he engaged assupercargo on an emigrant ship whichleft the Azores with Portuguese boundfor this port, about fifteen years ago,and has resided here with the exceptionof a brief interval, since then.

He engaged in the auction businessat the corner of Queen and Fort streets,remaining in business until after therevolution of 1895, when he went toAustralia, with his family, remainingthere until about three months ago.During his absence the business wasmanaged by his brother, Samuel J.Levey, until he suddenly made up hismind to close it and go to China.

The deceased has had no occupationsince his return, but he hoped soon toget into business again. His hopes forcapital, however, were built mainly ona claim he had against the Governmentfor arrest during the revolution.

He was a warm hearted man, a goodfriend and a devoted husband andfather. He was a member of the Ma-

sonic fraternity, and one of the oldestof the craft in the Islands, he remarkedto a reporter for the Advertiser, butnever affiliated with a lodge here.

The deceased was buried yesterdayafternoon at three o'clock under theauspices of the Sons of St. George andJewish Benevolent Society. H. H.Williams, directed the funeral and theremains were interred at Nuuanucemetery.

Politician "They tell me that theother party is spending money like wa-ter." Campaign Manager "Yes, sir;they have that advantage over us, if itis an advantage. Why, sir, we havesent out a circular at a cost of $100,000to inform the voters of our party thatthe managers on the other side areusing money in this campaign." Bos-ton Transcript.

The Daily "Advertiser."75 Cents a Month.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietor

OFFICE AND MH.L,

Alakea ar.5 Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, N. 1

offering at prices to suit all.

Box Popeieries, irom 15c. up.

Letter ond Nole ToDiels. iron 5c. up.

ROTO

lelier ond Note Paper.

Tvoe Writer Paper supplies

We are also agents for the UNITEDTYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES CO.'SGOODS, including the YOST, DENS-MOR- E

and CAL1GRAPH T. W. MA-

CHINES.

Hawaiian News Comoany, Lit

Receiver's Sale. - Reciprocity

Sugar Company.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Republic of Ha-

waii. In Equity.C. Brewer & Company (Limited), a

corporation, A. S. Wilcox, G. N. Wilcox,H. P. Baldwin and Welch & Company,a corporation, vs. The ReciprocitySugar Company, a corporation.

Bill for the appointment of a Re-

ceiver, etc.Pursuant to a decree made in the

above entitled suit and Court, July 21,

1896, notice is hereby given that theproperty herein described will be soldat public auction at the sales roomsof James F. Morgan, Queen Street,Honolulu, on Tuesday, September 1,

1896, at 12 o'clock noon, said sale sub-

ject to confirmation by said CircuitCourt.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

All the property owned by the Reci-

procity Sugar Company, a corporationorganized under the laws of the Ha-

waiian Government, known as th Rec-iprocity Sugar Plantation, situated inthe District of Hana, Island of Maui,and including:

LANDS.

600 acres, more or less, land in feesimple.

2500 acres, more or less, lands underlease.

Annual Rentals amount to about$3,700.

CROPS.

290 acres, more or less, Plant Canefor 1897 crop.

300 acres, more or less, Ratoon Canefor 1897 crop.

The croD for 1898 will consist of 250

acres plant, now in process of planting,and 250 acres, more or les3, of Ratoons.

MILL, FIXTURES, LIVE STOCK,ETC.

One five-roll- er Mill and Engines,Boiling Apparatus, Pans and MudPresses complete.

100 head, more or less, mules andhorses.

Wagons, Carts, Plows, Harness,Tools, etc.

Dwelling Houses, Laborers quarters,etc.

Balance due on note of A. P. Weahia.et al.. Nine Hundred and fifty-si- x dollars and sixty-seve- n cents ($956.67) nowoverdue, secured by mortgage on RealEstate to Henry Smith, Trustee, saidnote and mortgage having been as-

signed to the Reciprocity Sugar Com-pany.

TERMS OF SALE.The property will be sold as a whole.

Terms cash, in U. S. Gold Coin. Deedsat the expense of purchaser.

For further information and full par-ticulars of the above property apply-t- o

the undersigned.GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,

Receiver.Office with C. Brewer & Co.

Honolulu, July 28th, 1896.

FOR SALE.

ONE OF A. & W. SMITH: Company's :

e Gins i Levellers

Complete with pulleys, shaft and belt,and one complete set of spare knivessuitable for cane carrier 60 in. wide.

This machine has been used one sea-

son and is only removed on account ofputting in a Krajewski crusher.

Apply toC. B. WELLS, Wailuku, Maui, orC. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Honolulu.

4S62-l- m

MOULDINGSDoors, AS J!

TURNED ANDPrompt attention to ali orders.

ROBERT CATTON.ENGINEER.

Importer f Sugar MachinerySteam Ploughs, Rails and Rolling Stock,

Cast and Wrought Iron Piping,Coffee and Rice Machinery.

Disintegrators, "Victoria" Cream Separators.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE -

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.fEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREET

Importers

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,

New and Fresh Goods received by every packst freai Calfforoia,European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables. Fruits and Ftsa.Goods delivered to any part of Um cityIsland trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, ATTGl '24. ixm

II I Sii I ( A CL )SJLOCAL BREVITIES.

LANGUID? Heywood' PremierEd Towse or I h iatar is nursingcase of grippe.

Mhs. L. J. Levpy and family will stopwith E. Hammer, Hotel street.

6

LATEST STYLET. D. Garvin and wife will leave for Square should be well filled with loversthe volcano by the Kinau next Friday, j of music the program being

. j ally good. In the second part severalMclnerney is making a specialty of oM favorites have been introduced b.Comes this time in Black Calf, Congress and Lace, alsoOx Biood and Wine Shades, in Lace, all sizes and widths.

llPfl. Mm Eo.

Limited.

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

audGROCERIES.

AlohaCURLY CUT

SMOKING TOBACCO

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mallet

Seaside Resort

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

Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

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

MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,Proprietress.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS

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

P. O. BOX 181.

EAGLE HOUSE.NUUANU AVENUE.

CARL KLEMME, Propr.

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

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

Hawaiian Ferliliio compani

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

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

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

Exhilaration, enjoy mentandfiRervesceBee t spirits are

the 'anghter of the constitu-tion. THe liver, which setsthe whdlJ mechanism of manat work at times becomestorpid; it is then that PabstMah Exti art. the "Best"1'Qnic produces that healthfulactivity which reacts upon thewhole system and gives alift in Btrenthening sensa-tion, by seeking the placewhich needs it most. Withit- - invigorating influence, the"Best" Tonic will eivecourage for any undertaking,and obstacles will seem but ajoyous test of energy.

Try it.

Hobron Drug CoSell the -- Best" Tonic.

Can't Sleep?Here is a truta you shouMknow. A truth for theweary mind. If vou take

PABST

MALT

EXTRACTyou will drop off to restfulslumber the minute yourhead touches the pillow. Itquiets the nerves, rounds theform, builds, braces and liftsthe body and brain fromweakness to power. It givesyouthful vigor. Insist onhaving Pabst's "Best" Tonic.

For sale by the bottle,dozen or cask (8 dozen) by

HOBRON DRUG GO. Druggists.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers-

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal cities of the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Win. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard.. Secretary and TreasurerTheo C. Por:er Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMHISSION AQEMfAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist N it --.nu ValleyA b vt; the Mcu oleum

All orders given prompt and faithfulattention. Nt extra charge for deliver-ing flowers to any part of the city.Leis. Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

425S-- v TELEPHONE 747.

Palace Restaurant,Formerly the Bay Horse Saloon.Corner Bethel and Hotel Sts.

Special eating house. Private roomsfor Ladies and Gentlemen. Open from5 a. m. to 1 in the morning.

Price of Tickets, $4.5?.single Meals, 25 Cents.

424S-- m

$4.50

I.AGENTS

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

GARDEN

HOSE

25 ND 50

Feet Lengths

Just Receivedex "Archer."

EVERY PIECE OF OUR

4-P- LY HOSE

GUARANTEED.

Al&0f A SUPPLY OF

3PLY.

s Ml U. L1

PRICE

e lib U C o

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

FOR

MORGAN'S

REAL

ESTATE

COLUMN.

L RESIDENCE on Young st.

Hou contains parlor, 5 bed

rooms, clothes closets, dining-rojm- ,

pantry, kitchen, etc. Size

of lot, 50x150. Free artesian wa-

ter

9 ftF. RESIDENCE on

Beretania street. Property has a

frontage of 75 feet on Beretaniastreet, about 300 feet deep toYoung street, and a frontage of

7S f on Younz street. House

contains large parlor, dining-room- ,

5 bedrooms, sewing-room- ,

kit. hen, pantry, bath and C. Elec-

tric fittings throughout. Out

houses comprise two servant'srooms, two box stalls, hay room,

carriage room for two carriages,etc.

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES,

corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-

tania streets. Premises have a

frontage of 205 feet on Beretaniastreet, 290 on Keeaumoku street,and 204 feet on Kinau street.The dwelling house with stables,etc., on the property. A one-quarte- r

interest in an artesianwell goes with the property.

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, cor

ner of Makiki and Nowewehi sts.Size of lot. 250x228 to 330 feet.A splendid lot, commanding anlegant view.

i .as i of Band loncerti Pricto Vacation.

i ins win be the last week ot theconcerts by the Hawaiian Banl priorto vacation. At 7:30 tonight Emma

special request, among them "A reminiscence of the Midwinter Fair" in I

which Herr Ambler and Harry Ingra-- fham will sing a duett from a Chinesopera, rooug BUey. Mr. Ambler Willsing the bass part. Following is theprogram in full:

Part L

Overture Zampa HeroldMiserere II Trovatore VerdiSelection II Trovatore VerdiMak?ti Waipio. Liko Pua Lehua.

Maui o ka Oi (by request).Part II.

Fantasia A Hunt in the Black For-est Voelker

A Reminiscence of the MinwinterFair Donigan

I'olka Squegee (by request) ... CarreyMarch Aloha Oe Berger

Hawaii Ponoi.

The Y. If. C. A. front steps are be-coming, a rendezvous for bums afterthe closing hour of 9:30 o'clock in theevening.

lira ftff aT&FD iiiii i ? FiN

Diamond Hfat. iAugust 23, 1.C

Weather clear wind litrht nnrth.

Your Nearest FriendIs Your Underwear.

Sound BargainsIN

Ladies' Muslin Underwear

SPECIALS THIS WEEK.

Ladies' Chimeses, 55 centseach, or for $1. Well made:trimmed with linen lace.

Ladies' Night Gowns forto cents; full size, well madeand good cotton.

Our Dollar Night Gowntakes the lead; embroideryyoke. Best value ever of-

fered.Ladies' Ruffle Skirts

cents, made of good cottonand full size.

Ladies' Drawers, embroid-ery trimmed, good cottononly o cents.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 7 for$i

Have you tried our 2

cent black stockings? Theyare extra fine, very elasticand absolutelv fast color.

N. S. Sachs,C20 Fort street, Honolulu.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring Buiuhkg, Beretama St.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.OPEN DURING VACATION.

AnotherBig Fall,

in Price!

Just what the Public like to see.Please the Public? Yes. that's whatwe are here for, and we are going toplease you again. Here it is:

200 Reams!Good quality Note Paper at the as- -

tonishingly low price of

35c PerPackage.

We lead in LOW PRICES, and arerightly named,

Money Savers for You."Don't miss this chance 30 days only.

Wall, Nichols Company

ready-to-we- ar clothing for men andboys.

First Raiments and Kamehamehasat the Makiki baseball grounds Sat-urday afternoon.

The eclipse of the moon Saturdaynight was plainly visible from seveno'clock until eleven.

BSrery member of Co. H is expectedto be at the drill shed at 7:30 thisevening for drill.

J. Lightfoot of the High School, re-

turned from the States on the barkS. G. Allen Sunday.

There will be a meeting of the Ha-

waiian Lodge, No. 21, at 7:30 this even-ing, ork in Third degree.

The little daughter of W. A. Bowenis seriously ill. She has been uncon-scious since Friday morning.

Paul Isenberg and Mr. and Mrs. P. H.Dodge returned from Kauai on the KeAn Hou early Sunday morning.

Among the arrivals on the Kauai yes-terday were G. N. Wilcox, W. H. Rice,George H. Fairchild and E. Stretz.

Among the arrivals on the ClaudineSunday were Miss Lofquist, Miss El-dred- ge.

Dr. P. J. Aiken and Rev. T.Takahashi.

It don't pay to make underwear whenyou can buy them at such prices as N.S. Sachs quotes this week. Chemises at35 cents; night gowns at 50 cents.

There was an unusually large crowdon the train to and from Waianae yes-

terday morning. A number of passen-gers had to stand on the return train.

Saturday evening Wray Taylor hadthe misfortune to put his right thumbout of joint. It is back in its place, andat the concert tonight he will managewith the other four fingers.

There will be an auction of househlodfurniture by Mr. W. S. Luce at the resi-

dence of Dr. McLennan at 10 o'clockthis morning. A chance to pick upseme fine pieces at low prices.

Company E will probably challengethe Sharpshooters to a 20-m- an teamshoot in a few days. They are con-

fident that they can beat the crackshots and will do their best to furtherthat end.

Lieutenant Fernandez and three oth-

ers arrested thirty-tw- o Chinamen oc-

cupied in gambling back of the ReformSchool last night. On account of thesmall number of officers out on theraid some forty Chinamen got away.

A letter received from Naalehu theother day contains the information thatwhile a Portuguese was milking a cowduring the great storm a bolt of light-

ning killed the cow and a calf standingat her side. The man was not injured.

Captain Zimmer and Cadet ViolaMonroe were arrested Saturday nightfor olocking the sidewalk in front of

the Pantheon Saloon. They were fol-

lowed to the station by a large crowdand were released almost immediately.

Company B Dramatic Troupe willproduce "Under Two Flags" at the drillshed tomorrow night. It will be betterthan the last performance, because themembers have had experience. Seatsmay be secured at Jacobsn's, Fortstreet.

Thf Rio de Janeiro brought 174 Jap-

anese and 49 Chinese for Honolulu.The Japanese are divided into 154 con-

tract and 20 free laborers, and the Chi-

nese into 8 citizens of Honolulu, 5 six-mont- hs'

residence men, and 36 contractlaborers.

Frank Grace. Harry Wilder, AlbertCunha. Tom King. Marcus Hare, BonnieLemon. Belmont and others took a runup to Waiakeakua Falls, Manoa, Sun-

day, and came back after getting a se-

vere wetting. They returned faster thanthey went up.

The police shot their part of thematch against the Custom House menSaturday with the allowing result:Deputy Marshal Hitchcock, 42i Cham-

berlain. . Wills, 41: Lieu'. Fernando,43 and Con ley, 39. The Custom Housemen will hoot next Saturday.

At the annual meeting of the Ahahuit; VTnrisTiano of Kalau- -upiupiw

A-

-papa, .WOlOKai, Uf 1U mtmam, v

Y. M. C. A. hall, the following officers

were elected: M. K. Makaena, presi-- jdent; J. H. Imihia. vice president; Rob-

ert Kaaoao. secretary; Wm. Notley,treasurer.

Sam Johnson and J. Silva. the "Ma-

noa wonder" started at 5 o'clock Sun-

day morning on a trip around the is-

land on bicycles for th purpose of beat-

ing Sylvester's record. At KaneoheJohnson fell off his wheel, sustainingpretty severe injuries. Silva got backat 1 p. m. with a record of 8 hours ami15 minutes which beats Sylvester.

Men"s Flrnjsj,jng GoodsH. W- - SCHMIDT & SONS

Retailers at Wholesale PricesVON HOLT BLOCK, KING ST.

Have again reduced their prices of

Dress Goods, HouseholdGoods, Tailoring Goods,

Clothing, Etc. . . .

We offer tor sale the most complete and largest assort-ment of any wholesale establishment here.

We guarantee our prices to compare with any firmhere or the Pacific Coast.

Pler.se call and examine our stock.

HYMAN BROS.,Queen Street Exclusive Wholesale Merchants.

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST 24. 1896.

PARTY.SliimMi INTELLIGENCE Y AUTHORITY,Awarded'shest Honors World' Pair.Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Ganadian Australian

She Pacific Cuiwial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street nctirT. W. Hobron and a Party ol

Friends Fish in Pearl Harbor.T. W. Hobron took the yacht Hawaii

and a party consisting of John Egan.Jesse Young and Fred Potter to PearlHarbor on Saturday afternoon. Therun down was made in a little over anhour. After sailing around the harborfor some time the yacht was anchoredabout a mile from the landing and linesset for sharks.

They had numerous bites, and at onetime they got four big fellows to thesurface of the water and then lost them.One bit the chain in two and anotherstraightened out a big hook and left fordeeper water. At 2 o'clock they landeda big fellow after much difficulty, itrequiring thee shots from GunnerL.gan s rifle before being subdued. He

' was made fast from the stern of theyacht and afterwards towed to the landing. With the aid of a horse he was

, hauled up on the land and measure- -ments taken by a disinterested party.its length was exactly twelve feet; cir- -rnmfprpnrp r fhp lare-ps-t nnrr fivp

I feet; space between jaws in an ordinaryyawn, thirteen inches: when in fullaction, twenty-fou- r inches. A peculi- -amy of this man-eat- er was that the j

upper fluke on its tail had been bittenor cut off snmp timp flnrinp- - ira MrpprIf any shark hunter remembers cutting:off the tail of a shark as a joke during

; the past ten years, he will be glad toIrnrwx. t Vi 1 t o oron 1 otvi o r i t i . Dam i m

buici ciigageu in nog raising cut on merest of the shark's tail shortly before

j noon yesterday.A post mortem on the shark disclosed

the fact that she was cleanly and aj temperance advocate. Her stomachcontained an empty sassafras sour bot--tie, a full box of Hobron's curative soap

. , .,1 i.i r i j ;auu a. BuiiiLiuu ui nit; Auvenisei s car- -pet cutting puzzle. It is supposed thesearticles were lost overboard from theyacht while she was lying at anchor.

At Pearl Harbor Mr. Eakin of theHobron Drug Company joined the partyand came to town on the yacht. Thevoyage home was made in two hpursand twenty minutes from the boat land- - j

ing in the harbor to the fish markethcil. j

lodge. lo.2IJ.HJ.

There will be a special meeting of rhe duty of the lessor or occupier ofHawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M.. said building or premises to immedi-a- t

its Hall. Masonic Temple, corner of Ately report top the Registrar all of theHotal and Alakea streets, THIS facts in this section herebefore set(Monday) EVENING, Aagust 24th, at f fortht

. 0 ocloc... Section 14. It shall be the duty ofWORK IN THIRD DEGREE. ,ivery Ministt?r of Religion who shall

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge le ji officiate at any burial of any deceasedProgres and all sojourning brethren. ierson. and of everv undertaker orare fraternally invited to be present. , . . ,

ARRIVALS.

Saturday, Aug. 22.P. M. S. S. Rio de Janiero, Ward, from

China and Japan.Sunday, Aug. 23.

Am. bk S. C. Allen, Thompson, fromSan Francisco.

Am. bk Albert, Griffiths, from SanFrancisco.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, from Mauiporta

Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, from Lahainaand Hamakua.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauaiports.

Stmr. Mokolii, Hilo, from LahainaMolokai and Lanai.

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

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, fromKauai ports.

DEPARTURES.

Saturday, Aug. 22.

Am. schr Aloha, Dabel, for San Francisco.

P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, Ward, forSan Francisco.

Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Hawaii ports.Sunday, Aug. 23.

Ger. bk H. Hackfeld, Barber, for Lay--san Island.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahuports, at 11 a. m.

Stmr Waialeale, Peterson, for Kauaiports, at 4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,

Aug. 23 Miss Lofquist, Miss Eldredge,Mrs. Greig, Miss Greig, T. W. Greig,Dr. P. J. Aiken, D. C. Lindsay, Miss L.Rice, Mrs. C. A. Kibling and daughter.W. P. Eichbaum, G. G. Leong, Rev. T.

akahashi, and 37 deck.From Kauai ports, per stmr Kauai,

Aug. 23 Hon. G. N. Wilcox, Hon. W.H. Rice, B. Waterhouse, Geo. H. Fair-chil- d,

W. Schmidt, Mary Ailau, MissAnnie Forbes, Mrs. Kilsey, C. E.Haynes, E. Stretz, Miss Kame, JuliaNovell and two children, Miss RoseAleau, Kwong Wah On, Ng Gang, KimSing Ting, K. Hiraoka, and 74 on deck.

From China and Japan, per S. S. Cityof Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 21 Col. Wit-owsk- y,

Miss Witoksky, Mrs. A. Bon-shoni- ff.

For San Francisco: G. D. Wise,Miss H. Lewis, Mrs. Hincelot and twochildren, Jos. G. Harword, Capt. Lindes-troe- n,

A. Egli, H. O. Raynor, Miss Ny-ru- p

and two children, Rev. L. L. Con-rard- y

and P. S. Abrez.From San Francisco, per bk S. C.

Allen, Aug. 23. J. Lightfoot, RoseAdler, Dr L. M. Ingersoll. B. I. McCul-loug- h,

S. C. Stewart, Alex Johnson.From Kauai ports, per stmr Ke Au

Hou, Aug. 23 Paul Isenberg Jr., Mr.and Mrs. P. H. Dodge, Dr. T. Mitamura,and 19 on deck.

From Hamakua. per stmr Iwalani,Aug. 23 Mrs. Smith, and 13 on deck.

THE RIO'S LINE SLIPS.

And Sends an Iron Ring Into thePilots' Office.

An iron ring, such as is used aroundthe tops of the mooring posts on thePacific Mail wharf, is not a pleasantthing to be hit in the head with, iswhat Captain Lorenzen thought earlySaturday morning.

It was just about 6:30 a. m. and theP. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro was comingalongside the Pacific Mail wharf. Nobow line was sent ashore, but a springline was thrown out, and after beingpassed around the mooring post at themauka corner of the wharf and theone opposite at the makai corner, itwas passed to the bow and attached tothe donkey engine aboard.

Then came a steady pull. The ropetightened and kept slipping up towardthe top of the makai post, where therewas an iron ring or band.

Suddenly there was a sound as if theline had parted, and of course a generalscatterment of people on the wharf.The ring was thrown against the pilot'soffice, smashing through the latticework just above the head of CaptainLorenzen, who was sitting reading theAdvertiser in a chair tilted back againstthe office, and striking the makai casingof the door with such force as to moveit an inch and a half. This done, itrolled out and down the steps of theoffice to the feet of three natives stand-ing near by.

It is needless to say that CaptainLorenzen vacated his chair and thatCustom House Guard Murray, who wasstanding in the path of the missile,made a dive for the edge of the wharf.

CAPT. SWAN SOX KILLED.

Fell Through Open Hatchway.Died in Hospital.

SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8. CaptainSwanson of the bark Matilda fell intoan open hatchway of his vessel whileon his way from Port Townsend toPort Blakeley last night, and died inthe hospital here today. Captain Swan-so- n

was well known on the Pacific,where he has sailed for about twentyyears. He leaves two children, who in-

herit an eighth interest in the Matilda.The bark was in the lumber trade be-

tween Puget Sound and Honolulu.

Jones "Good morning Benson. Howdo you find business?" Benson "Byjudicious advertising.'' Harlem Life.

NOTICE,

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu. Aug. 21. 1896.

Publics attention is called to thefollowing Sections of an Act entitledAn Act to provide for keeping Records

of Births. Deaths and Marriages."' ap-

proved June 3, 1S96:

REPORTS TO REGISTRAR OFBIRTHS.

Section 12. It shall be the duty ofthe father of each and every child bornin the Republic of Hawaii, or if thefather be absent from the country at thetime of the birth. or not living; or if theChild be illegitimate, then it shall bethe duty of the mother of such e&fikl.

within thirty days after the birth ofsllc child to notify the Registrar ofBirths. Deaths and Marriages of theDistrict in which such birth takes pises,nf tHo ,,ato nf lirtV, anA nnmt nfsucn cild: if named , the names of theparents ot sucn cnua. wnether it isligitiniate or illegitimate, and the local- - f

ty of the birth.It shall also be the duty of every phy si

cian who snaI1 attend- - or be called uponin connection with the birth of anychild in the Republic of Hawaii, withinthirty days after such birth, to reportsuch birth arid the other facts relatingto such child in this Section above setforth.

REPORTS TO REGISTRAR OFDEATHS.

Q on t i r n 15 ft chull ttm tho lntv nf"""""" .m... " v.v.vj w....very owner of any or Pem- -

ses in or upon which the death of anyperson shall take place in the Republicri Hawaii, to immediately report saidd h h Registrar (f the Uistrictm wh,ch 11 took Place, giving so far as

is able to do so the mime, sex. age,muse of death, nationality, last place, rf .

', . , , . nf f : i lamocnil ow fr V

locality in whicii the death took place;or if the building or premises in orupon which said death, takes place isleased or occupied by some one other:han the owner thereof, then it shall be

of any deceased person; and of everyhospital officer, health agent; and ofevery relaiive of any deceased person,to give to the Registrar of the Districtin which such death has taken place,all the information within their knowl-edge concerning any deceased person,if and whenever said Registrar shall re-

quest the same.

REPORTS TO REGISTRAR OFMARRIAGES.

Section 15. It shall be the duty ofevery person legally authorized to per-

form the marria&e ceremony, who shallat any time perform the marriage cere-mony, to immediately report each mar-riage to the Registrar of the Districtin which such marriage takes place andstate to him the full names, the age, theresidence, the nationality, and the fullnames of each of the parents of each ofihe parties to such marriage.

PEN A LIES.

Section 20. Any person who shallviolate or who shall fail to observe orperform any of the requirements of thisAct, or any requirement of any rule orregulation made and published by theBoard under or by virtue of this Act.shall upon conviction of such violationor failure before any District Court, befined for such violation or failure a sumnot to exceed Fifty Dollars.

By order of the Board of Health:C. B. REYNOLDS.

43S6-- 3t Executive Officer.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock A. M. and 4 to 6

o'clock P. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved:J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Honolulu, July 18, 1896. 4355-t- f.

FOR SALE.

l nree lots, oxzuu, on runcauuwiHill, fronting on Thurston avenue,Spencer avenue and Victoria street.i Ijest iuis aie nuuhsm m jaiwovsirable in Honolulu as they are con-veniently located and command a mag-nificent view of the ocean, extendingfrom Diamond Head to the Waianaemountains.

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

For particulars apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

43S5-- tf Merchant street.

STEAMSHIP LINE.

steamers of the above line, runningfn i onnection with the CANADIAN PA-CIM- C

RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.,ani calling at Victoria, B. C. Honoluluand Suva (FIJDt are

Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, rim

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

Miowera August 24Warrimoo . - Septssaber 24.

From Victoria and Vancouver, E. C

For Suva and Sydney.

Warrimoo August 16Miowera September 16Warrimoo October 16

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

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

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

ic pill Company

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

Tie New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

SEPT. 17th,And will leave for the above part withMails and Passengers on or about that.date.

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

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

AUGUST 27th,And will have prompt dispatch withMalls and Passengers for the aboveports.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to AH Points

in the United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

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

ceanic Company

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. Australia:From ForSan Francisco. San Francisco.Sept. 4 Sept. 9.Sept. 28. Oct. 3.Oct. 26. Oct. 28.

THROUGH LINE.From San Francisco From Svdney

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

Monowai ..Aug. 27 Mariposa ..Sept. 17

FOR SALE.

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

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

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Next Postoffice, in Honolulu

431C-t- f

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

TRAJN8

5 tov.

-M

x -CC5

W

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.LHve Honolulu..6:40 9:16 1:46 1:45 5:10

?..e Pearl City. .7:40 9:58 2:28 6:52ve Kwa Mill. .8:10 20:19 2:49 2:49 6:14vts Waianae 10:64 3:24 6:4?

a:m3 GO

I

i ca e00 JO3

U 33 00R 3

.AM. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M.-- ae Waianae. .6:44 1:32 4:16Ufcve Ewa Mill . 7:19 9:10 2:07 3 :51 4:51fceave Pearl City.. 7:50 9:48 2:38 5 :22

Honolulu.. 8:23 :0:30 3:U 4 :56 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passenreraccommodations.

G. P. DENISON, P. C. SMITH,Superintendent. Gen. Pass, ft Tkt. Ajrt.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

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

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

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Monowai . . . Aug. 27 Miowera. . .Aug. 24Coptic Sept. 2 Gaelic Aug. 28Australia ..Sept. 4 Australia ..SeptR Janeiro . Sept. 10 Doric Sept. 15Miowera. . .Sept. 16 Mariposa ..Sept. 17Alameda . ..Sept. 24 Warrimoo. Sept. 24Peking ...S'-ipt- . 28 China Sept. 25Australia . .Sept. 28 A ustralia . . .Oct 3Doric Oct. 7 Peru .Oct 12Warrimoo. ..Oct. 16 Monowai .Oct. 16Mariposa .. .Oct. 22, Coptic . . .Oct 20Belgic Oct 24 Australia . .Oct. 28Australia .. .Oct 26 Miowera Oct. 24Peru Nov. 2 Gaelic Nor. 6Australia ..Nor. II Alameda . . .Nov. 12Miowera.. . .Nor. 16 Peking Nov. 16Monowai . ..Nov. 19! Australia ..Nov. 21Rio .Taneiro.Nov. 191 ,varrimoo..Nov. 24Gaelic Nov. 28 Jhina Dec. 2Australia . .Dec. 11 .Mariposa ...Dec. 10Doric Dec. If ' Blgic Dec. 11Warrimoo. .Dec. 16 Australia . ..Dec. 16

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

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BArtOM. THKRM SB s sr -W 2:2 5 5" 3

5 3.1.

3nt.. 15 30.04 29.98 88 0.00 584-1- 0 NE 3

Sun. 1630.01 29.97; i 85 0 40 72 6-- 10 5--1

31 on 17 30 07 30 05 73 84:1 05 68 KNK!

Tues; 18 30 08 30.00 74 85 0 00 BS KNE IWed 19 30 06 30.00 73 84 0.01 09' NEThu. 20130.08 30.02 73 S4'0 02 61 N8 '

3

rrid 2llS0 08 30.03 72 84 '0 00 61 3

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele- -

nation, but not for gravity.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

x x mb 3 g ?

m " 3 - "t I 3--i 3 XDa. C- -2 a 00tt El- e. c;

I

p.:ii. a.m. l B. a.mMon . 24 4.2o 4.w iu.;k iu.iu;o. 416.21 7

Tues. 4.55 5 10,11.15 10.&U a. 4! rt.21 7

Wed . 26 5 15 5.37 11.40 11. 5,5.'

42 6 . 20 SH in p m .

Thur. 27 6.20 5.40'n.m. 0.20 5. 42' 6. 20 S.53Frid . 28 7. 5 0. Oi 0 5 1.15 5. 4216.19 9. 29

Sat.. . 29 8. 0 6.30! 0.37 2.50 5 4216.18 10.10

Sun. . 30 9 8 7.30! 1 15 5 15 5. 43 6.17 10 55

Last quarter of moon Ag 31, at Ohr. 26min.a.m -

The tides and moon phase are given in Stand-ard Time. The time of suu and moon risingand setting being given for all ports in thegroup are m Local Time, to which the respec-tive corrections to Standard Time applicable toeach different port should be made.

The Standard Time whistle sounds at 12a.m. Os- - midnight) Greenwich Time, which ish 30m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard Time.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels from Due.C. A. S. S. Miowera, Colonies--Aug- . 24U. S. S. Monowai, San Fran Aug. 27O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, China and

Japan Aug. 28O. S. S. Australia, San Fran Sept. 4

VESSELS IN PORT.

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

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Am bk Alden Besse, Potter, San Fran-cisco.

Am. bktne Robert Sudden, Birkholm,Newcastle.

Am bk Harvester, Beck, Newcastle.Haw. bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San

Francisco.Am. bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran-

cisco.Am. bk W. H. Dimond, Nilaon, Spu

Francisco.Am schr G. W. Watson, Friedberg, Port

Townsend.Am. bk S. C. Allen, Thompson, San

Francisco.Am bk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.

Hong Kong Sailed, August 8, Br.Gaelic, for San Francisco, via Yo-

kohama and Honolulu.

CREAM

IIPOWDER

a pure orape cream ot laner rowaer.40 Years the Standard,

LEWIS & CO.,Arent. Honolulu. IT. I.

WHARF AND WAVE.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA -3 ION, Aug,. 23, 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind light N

The C. A. S. S. Miowera is due fromthe Colonies today.

The dredger started in to work againat 6 o'clock last evening.

The bark S. C. Allen brought $10,000in American silver dollars.

Port Blakeley Arrived, August 8,

bark Matilda, from Honolulu.

Valparaiso Arrived, August 4, Haw.schr Honolulu, from Glasgow.

The Waialeale will sail for Kapaa andother Kauai ports at 4 p. m. today.

The Kinau will be in from Maui andHawaii ports early this morning.

The American schooner Aloha. Dabel.master, sailed for San Francisco witha full cargo of sugar on Saturday after-noon.

The German bark H. Hackfeld. Bar-

ber master, sailed for Laysan Islandafter a cargo of guano at 10:30 a. m.Sunday.

The Claudine came in from Mauiports yesterday morning with thirteencabin passengers and nearly 6,000 bagsof sugar.

The J. A. Cummins came in earlySunday morning with a cargo of ricefrom Punaluu. She will sail again onher usual route at 11 a. m.

The Mikahala has been completelyoverhauled, a new boiler has beenplaced in her and she has been fittedout with electric lights. Her first tripwill be made Tuesday, August 2Sth.

The American bark Albert, Griffithsmaster, arrived Sunday morning, 14

days from San Francisco, with a fullcargo of general merchandise, 16 horsesand one jackass. Two of the horses arefor the Honolulu fire department.

Captain Walker, late of the Belgic,has been appointed to the position for-

merly occupied by Captain Walls, assuperintendent of the go-dow- ns andyards of the Pacific Mail and O. & O.

Steamship companies in Yokohama.Hong Kong Weekly Press.

The American bark S. C. Allen.Thompson, master, arrived from SanFrancisco yesterday. Following, isthe captain's report: Left San Francis-co at 12 noon August 9th; had remark-ably fine weather with moderate bree-

zes all the way; arrived in port at II a.m. August 23rd with a cargo of about700 tons of general merchandise, 8 hor-

ses and 28 mules for B. T. McCulloughwho came down with them; also onehorse for the Inter-Islan- d Co.

The P. M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, Wardcommander, came into port Saturdaymorning and hauled alongside the Pa-

cific Mail wharf. Purser Freeman fur-

nished the following report of the voy-

age: Sailed from Hong Kong August2d, and from Yokohama August 11th, at12:05 p. m., arriving in Honolulu Aug-

ust 21st at 10:30 p. m. Fine weatherthroughout the voyage. Time, 11 days,6 hours and 15 minutes. On the tripover to the Orient the Rio de Janeiroencountered a typhoon which delayedher arrival in Hong Kong. Here shewent on the dry dock for a cleaningand slight repairs to her propeller.While here another severe typhoon de-

layed operations for a couple of days,so she was four days late leaving Yoko-hama.

DIED.

LEVEY In this city. August 22, 1896,of pneumonia, Lewis J. Levy, a nativeof Manchester, England, aged 58years.

TREGLOAN In this city, August 23,1896, H. S. Tregloan, a native of Corn-wall, England, in the 75th year of hisage.The funeral will take place from his

late residence, Beretania street, this dayat 3 o'clock.

Great Britain has 35,000 physicians.The State of Washington has salmon

fisheries worth $1,500,000 a year, andcatches 10.000 fur seals. It exports $8,- -000.000 worth of lumber and coal andraises 15,000.000 bushels of wheat.

By order of the W. M.T. C. PORTER,

4387-- lt Secretary--

ATTENTION, COMPANY H.

Armory Company H, First Ketti- -

nient, N. G. H.H Honolulu. August 24, 1896. )

Everv member of this Command ishcrebv" ordered to report at: the Drill

Shed, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,August 24, at 7:30 o'clock, for drill.

T. B. MURRAY,4387-- lt Captain Commanding.

For Sale or Lease.

House and lot, corner of Victoriaand Green streets.

Apply to43S0 ARTHUR HARRISON.

REPUBLICATION OF GUARDIAN'SNOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will notpay any bills contracted by James Lovewithout my written order. Personswho trust him do so at their peril.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Guardian of James Love.

Aug. 15th, 1896. 4385-2- W

TO-LE- T.

THE whole or part of the upper floorover Tracy's. 4342--tf

PASTURAGE NOTICE.

Good pasturage for a limited numberof horses at Kuliouou near Niu.

For terms apply toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Cartwright's Block.4376-t- f. Merchant St.

NOTICE.

The steamer "Kinau' will leave HiloSaturday, August 22nd, at 8 o'clockP. M., arriving at Honolulu Mondaymorning. August 24th. instead of theregular advertised time.

WILDER'S S. S. CO., Ltd.Honolulu, August 14th, 1896.

4380 1786-t- d

7 a vrnrTTir

Active young man, as salesman inOUT A1US1C UepaiLlliirUL. .uuoi ucsome previous experience in the musicbusiness. Good salary paid.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.4382-t- f

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Desirable cottage, six rooms, lanai,bath, closets, etc., good shade trees andvard. Will sell on easy terms. Applyat premises. Anapuna street near Wild- -

er avenue, Ftinanou.4382-t- f J. A. BUTTERFIELD.