. .

I j

i

I tl 111 II !U MA-- -- ill iti 11 Si i r 4 is 'i l -- a v mi .Hi 'ii s

.KlallUli(Ml July --i !?."; - ;

lVOL. XXVIII., XO. 5042. HOXOLULU, HAWAILVX ISLAXDS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOISEK 5, 1S9S. PRICE FIVE CEOTO.

.PROFESSIONAL CARDS. loons to remove their blind door. "?l an ZZn apart atMAY GO TO JAIL IS FROM, FIELD

oooStOCte and Bonds

For Sale.ooo

Shares Oahu Sugar Co. (As-sessable).

Shares O. R. & L. Co.Bonds O. R. & L. Cc.

GEORGE R. CARTER. TreasurerOffice In rear of Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.

SPECIAL1 BUSINESS ITEIS

ART AND SCIENCE.

At the World's Columbia Exposi-tion art and science was thoroughlyexemplified. The greatest achieve-ments of modern times were on exhi-bition. Among the many beautifuldisplays none attracted more atten-tion than1 that made by the SingerSewing Machine Company. It won theenthusiastic praises of all. B. Berger- -sen, Agent, Bethel street.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

CALABASHES of all sizes, both pol-ished and unpolished. Hawaiian andSamoan Kapa, Native Hats, HulaSkirts, Fans, Atwicks, Tols, Mats andCurios of all kinds. Call and see ourstock. Telephone 659.

IYIME. LEVAMWAY,Of San Fr-Cls- co. y, CHAMBERS

Of New York.

ART MODES. 73 BERETANIA ST.,Honolulu, H. I.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. ML SOC. C. f

CONSULTING HYDRAULIC ENGI- -

neer. Telephone 1059.

MORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLE,

LOUIS K. M'GREW.

OFFICE: NO. 15 KAAHUMANUStreet, Honolulu, Formerly A.Rosa's Office. United States Cus-tom House Brokers, Accountants,Searchers of Titles and GeneralBusiness Agents. Telephone 520.

A. J. CAMPBELL.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER. OF-fi- ce

.Queen street, opposite UnionFeed Co.

L C. ABLES.

REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIALAgent. 315 Fort Street.

P. SILVA.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-ment- sto Instruments, District of

Kona, Oahu. At W. C. Achi's office.King street, near Nuuanu.

H. MAY & CO.,

loieie and Retail Gn-:- - 9S FORT STREET.

22 : : : P. O. Box, 470.

LOTS FOR SALE AT WAIKIK1The Ostrich Farm.

Ample Water Supply.

5 LotsSO X pofor

$&oo.oo

s

throwing the establishments open tothe streets. There is a division in thExecutive Council on' the matter andthe outcome is uncertain. It fs arguedby some that throwing! .tbo ..saloonsopen will put a damper on barrcomdrinking and saloon crowds.

Aztec OIT Port.The I M. S .S. Aztec arrived off port

about 10 o'clock last night, thirteen,days from Yokohama, and came toanchor. She will come in early thismorning. The Improvised liner h.13on board 713 Japanese laborers for theIslands. She was boarded outside byPilot Captain Sanders. The port phy-sician did wot go out to her. Healthon board is reported good. The Aztecwill continue her voyage this after-noon or tomorrow to San Francisco.

Alarm hi Camp.There was excitement in Company K,

First New York, Monday night. Aboutforty men were taken suddenly withvomiting and were quite 111. It developed that all had taken milkshakes at a camp stand a short'tiniebefore. The supposition is that therewas something unwholesome either Inthe milk or the syrups used. The sickmen were all right yesterday.

OKCII 1ISTR CONCERT.Large Audience Hears an Excel-

lent Program.There was a jam at the Y. M. C. A.

last evening for the concert by theAmateur Orchestra. All the seats Inthe hall were filled and many peoplestood about the windows. The nightwas fairly cool and the house w.13 notuncomfortably close.

The Orchestra took the leading partin the program, playing .three numbersand responding to encores. There wasclearly shown the good results of prac-tice under the direction of Wray Tay-lor. Professor F. W. Jacobs, the blindvocalist from San Francisco, was wellreceived in "The Song That ReachedMy Heart" and "Love's Proving." Heresponded gracefully and In fine voiceto an encore.

Two splendid efforts of the eveningwere by Mr. E. A. Sherman, in "TheClock of the Universe," and Mrs. V.W. Glade, in "Ask. Nothing More."Both were vigorously appiaudexi anaresponded to encores. Miss Maud Kinney proved another favorite in a violinand a piano solo. Professbr WT A.Eames played an air and variations fora guitar solo and responded to an en-core with an interpretation of --fhe"Spanish Fandango.' a ; 1

The concert was a great success inevery way. Quite a neat sum of monvwas taken in for Association work.

Horn Fly on Hawaii.Dr. W. T. Monsarrat has returned

from a professional visit to Hawaiiand reports having learned that thehorn fiy bad reached Mahukona amiwas reported at other places. Dr. Mon-

sarrat went up to look at a,. numberof sick horses on the Palmer Woodsranch and found the animals .sufferinglightly from a mild ailment. The hornfiy, by the way, is becoming less of aplague in the vicinity of Honolulu.There is a very appreciable diminutionin the numbers about the slau.ghte ringpens in Iwilci.

x 1

Stole Horse and Buggy.Ed. B. Ferguson and F. J. Mahoney.

firemen on the Pennsylvania, sio'.eMrs. J. H. Fisher's buggy from, thehitching post in front of Sara's? yester-day afternoon. Mrs. Fisher bad leftthe rig for five minutes to do someshopping. The men immediately gotin and drove out K'ng street. OfficerFrank Ferriera gave chase and cameup with the outfit near Pacific Mailwharf. The men were locked up andcharged with malicious misiVwf.

Received New .Money.The coin, received by th? First New

York regiment on Monday was all new,of the issue of 3S0S. It came in pack-

ages addressed to each individual man.The privates received a $10 gold piece,

" gold piece and 50 cent and '10 centsin silver. This was the nay for themonth of August. Two officers detailedfrom each company for that purposeopened the packages, counted themoney and had each soldier receiptfor it. - -

Prof. Hilt.' Clas-i- .

Professor Hiltz' class in day andrhalk modeling, painting and rapid il-

lustration of stories will me,n again int!v? High school building at 2:C) thisafternoon. At the first meeting of theclass twenty-tw- o persons signed themembership roll. Most of thm wrteachers, but a number of town peoplewill join this afternoon.

NLW ARRIVALS.

It will be welcome news to many thear that an entirely new lot of goodshave arrived by Miowera and Austra-lia for L B. KF.RR. It ?osts you noth-ing to look at them.

seo the others working in the trenches.There was some firing rvery night andsometimes lots of iu They shot highget hit. A native came up to my com-pa- none day when we-wer- o standing

co,"mmn of frs in ji road. Hethought he would be safe with Hehadnt been standing thre a minuletill he was wounded in two pWs n-ot- her

native came up and he!psihisfriend away. The man who was un-injured kept saying 'gangway Thaiwas one or the first words they "picked"up. . . . . .

"It was terribly wet oat there duriajrthe rainy sea son. Men from all overthe world united in saying that thrnever saw anything half no had in thpline of rainfall. .

"Of course we of tw regulars, hav-ing the Krag-Jorgens- en rifle, and peiChaps for other reasons, wero alwayssent to the front. Wo always did thebest we could and I suppooe our ner-- - 3

vices will be recognized in the reports.'Both the Astor and Utah artillery hadhard times. The Astor guns refused tO'act once at close quarters and they hada bloody t imp. They lost the pieces,but recovered them on a pistol charge.The Utahs were all but surrounded onenignt and would have been cut up butior me umeiy ucjp of theSpaniards nave JJghtlng blood I3ljafter a fashion! They worrbMencan rorce a whole lot and had somepretty good schemes if they had beenable to carry them ouL I think ththing that impressed me most .was.thecloseness of the lines and the quick,changes in plans made by the' Span-- :lards. After they failed with their6.000 men they seemed to lose heartand would not shoot when on r meatwere in plain view."

, A CHRISTMAS SHIP.Proposal to Send One to Ilie'Uoys

! . in .Manila. .

WASHINGTON Sept. 2 The rami- -.

lien and friends of the soldier boy nowat Manila will have an opportunity 'to "

remember them on Christmas. Num-erous inquiries have ln' raade of theWar Department by frIOnds or aoldfers" 'serving In the Philippine Islands in re-- 'lation to facilities for sending the menpackages in th eVrn thatthtt

iwlll be retained in thy East untilv.muuiiu3. j 11 mat aiaj.Gen. Otis' army will be'relalnM iri'thoPhilippines for several montlis theWar Department has decided to furnishthe desired facilities for conveying tothe men such Christmas packages asmay le furnished by their relativesand friends. It Is nronosed Co send.vessel from San Francisco in the earlypart or roveinler In ample time to-reac- h

Manila liefore Christmas, whichvessel will carry packages free ofcharge. A limit will be placed cn thesize and weight of package's lo lo car-ried, and notice will . Iks given whenarrangements are completed. Pack-ages are to.be consigned to an o!IW-f- r

or the quartermaster's department 1 at'an hranclco. who.will attend. to theshipment to Manila! The dpnVrtmentwill endeavor to secure a special raterrom the overland carrying cDmpanicsfor all packages addrcesoJ to OidIers.and notice will Le given of the latestdate for their reception at San Fran-- ''Cisco.

Not Know Kulws." '

A man who' was ridden down on thesidewalk Monday night by order of

fMartial Iaw Mcrrirm was a Germansailor xrom a deep water vccssel and hadevidently not been ashore a great dealin foreign countries. Without under-standing the affair at all clearly, theKxr chap was Inclined to take his

abuse in good part. He was very ear-nest in explanation to the effect that rhe had neither desire nor intent to of-fend,- "I don't know the rule of the .

country," ho would saj "A man ridea horvoon me on the sidewalk. I don't,think I do wrong before,, but I don't .

know, the rule of the country." He.,

be did not "know the rule of the oun-try- ."

Home resident natural bcrn mod- -.

d!rs had ttue sailor in tow yesterdayand were urging him to complain tohis consul.

Royal mkcs the f mm) pare,wboletooc o4 dellciMU.... .

mmKOVM

mi

PQ170EBAbsolutely Faro

mim i r r0C

J. Q. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. Office: Corner King andBethel Streets.

DR. C. B: HIGH.

DENTIST. PHILADELPHIA DENT-a- lCollege 1892. Masonic Temple.

Telephone 318.

DR. A. C. WALL DR. 0. E. WALL

DENTISTS OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. Mto 4 p. m. Love Building, --FortStreet.

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

DENTIST 98 HOTEL STREET, HOnolulu. Office Hours: 9 a. nu to4 p. m.' ' .

DR. A. J. DERBY.

DENTIST CORNER FORT ANDHotel Streets., Mott-Smit- h Block.Telephones: Office, G15; Residence,789. Hours: 9 to 4.

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

DENTIST FORT STREET, OPPO-sit- e

Catholic Mission. - Hours:From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. F. E. CLARK.

DENTIST PROGRESS BLOCK, COR-- "

ner Beretania and Fort Streets.

DR. R. I. MOORE.

DENTIST 210 HOTEL STREET.Office Hours 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.1 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Telephone 505.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.

OFFICE No. 537 KING STREET,near Punchbowl. Hours: 8:30 to11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone No. 448. "

T. B. CLAPHAM.

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DEN-tis- t.

Office: Hotel Stables. Calls,day or night, promptly answered.Specialties: Obstetrics and Lame--

, xiess.

. MISS L. A. CURTIS.

MANICURE 616 FORT ST., OPPO-sit- e

Chinese Church., Tel. 519.Manicuring, Facial Massage, Mass-age, Electricity, Shampooing andScalp treatment.

J. H. WIDMAN.

CHIROPODIST. RESIDENCE: "THEVilla," 731 Fort street. Officehours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., and 2 to5 p. m., Love Building. Corns andbunions cured by a new process.Ingrowing nails a specialty. Nopain. Engagements made afteroffice hours.

J. M. Monsarrat. Harry P. Weber.MONSARRAT & WEBER.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORSat Law. Cartwright Block. Mer-chant Street. Telephone 68.'

CHAS. F. PETERSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. 15 Kaahumanu Street.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND AGENTto take Acknowledgments." Office:Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. King and Bethel Streets.Telephone 806. P. O. Box 7S6.

JOHN D. WILLARD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. 314 MER-cha- nt

street. Telephone 415. P.O. 617.

J. M. KANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLaw. Office: In the OccidentalHotel, corner of King and AlakeaStreets, Honolulu.

CHARLES CLARK.

ATTORNEY AT LAW 121 MER-cha- nt

Street. Honolulu Hale. Tel-

ephone 345. Up Stairs.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN.

ARCHITECT 223 MERCHANT ST.,Between Fort and Alakea. Tele-

phone 731. Honolulu, H. I.

V. v.--

'Mr. Powell, Who FoiM With

the Fourteenth.

BROTHER KILLED AT HIS SIDE

A Shell Did It-Spa- nish Plans andOperations Lines Within

Speaking Distance.

Geo. Powell, lately a private in the11th Regiment Infj'itry, t. S. .. andof the service in Manila, is returningto the old home on the transportPennsylvania with vivid recol Actionsand a heavy heart.' In the Sgl.trngwith Spaniards early in August, thsPowell and his brother were side byside. A shell eplodcd in their positionone nigfit and the brother was mingK'Jand killed . A fragment of ibe saillstruck the heart, another piece toicaway part of the left arm and stlil another portion some of the shoulder,while several bits of the heated metalentered the head. The brother fell deadin a heap without so much as a groan.

The traveler, who is the guest ofH. M. Dow, looks worn. " He was notIII in Manila, but th climate is try-ing, the rain disheartening and the lossof the brother was a severe blow. Inconsequence of all this the young manhas a worn look. It is easy to se thatordinarily lie would be of cheerful andcompanionable disposition, but thecampaign has had the result of mak-ing him somewhat listless. .The meet-ing of friends in Hon61ulu is greatlyappreciated by Powell. Ho visited, thecamps yesterday afternoon, and spokeof the marked difference between b?Ingon the field in Manila and In garrisonin Hawaii. ,"Wo ver not so uncom-fortable over there af4r allthoiigi."says Powell. "We had the shelter tentsand wo. contrived hammocks. In the( ramfwd quarters we lfcul raises! floors,using the Itamboo to good advantage.Shooting into the dry bamboo has acurious effect. Tho entrance of a bul- -ftt released air suddenly 'and tarrV is

always a slight explosion. But we be-came uccuiitoindto the shells and showers of Mausers.

"Most of tin? fighting-wa- s at nightand once the Spaniards determined totake us. ThcyTmissed, as wc afterwardlearned.' no less! than f..0"0 men andhad ample artillery and plenty of rifleammunition. Their plan was to driveback our light firing line an I to mako acharge right into the camps. But forthe determination ofonr line, they,vouMthavp succeeded-- -well for thi riioveriient and 'I darf'tthink many of the Americans rcali?dat the time how near. It came to beinga success and how close a call our sidehad. If the courage of the Spiniardhad not given out at the last minutethey would have put us to rout for thtime being. At one time during thatnight, our firing llius wero ntniorthan "forty yards 'apaftT ' Tlie" bittlelasted for nearly two hours. The onlytiling that savd us was a ruse adoptedby our officers. Reinforcements hadbeen sent for. but were slow in comingup.'' We were ordered to cease firing, tofill our magazines, fix bayenets andawait order.. It was the purp-tt- o ofour officers to meet a charge. In theheavy darkness that surrounded uh socompletely, with not a star shining, wecould make out the enemy, .so closewere 'they. Our silenc e mail them sus-piclo- tis

and they retired. We killl alot of them as they retreated.

"A big shell has a flight that makesyou wonder. Thre does not seem tobe room enough for it In the air andIt makes a movement of th atmos-phere as it forces its.pissnge. We roul 1

f.:el them traveling. The night of th?hottest fighting the Spanish had nv reartillery than we did. e'.so wc wo:xMhave taken the aggressive. My broth-er and myself and threif or -- four ot hit-men were health, a native bt ana" hadmade a breastworks of tnrtbv . A.shilstruck a p:ec ofth'hard wJjbd of thcabin j-- ax ""our head. My brotherwas kITVd instantly and all of 113 wereknocked insenilble. We did not .get to1 oMr-'el- v- for a rrp? of Tnlnn'e?.Soon after we were ordered to anotherpoint in t hp trenches. .

"One nipht I saw. th orJrJacnlntfiring disobeyed. A Spanish sharp-shooter. In a tree, was banrig awayat o'ir -- qna 1. On" mnn was civrn. aflh wound on the arm. A b'tr Trh-mn- n

who hd a night g'a. leca!o 1 ther r,'o yards ?wn-- and Villel

him. We be rd him filing rut of thrtt an', say bis lody next morning.Tho Irishman was praise I far himarksmanship, but ws to'd to aiootno more without pormision. For tendays the Spanish were moving on uswith their trerche and wc were doingthe same in their direction. The lines

Civil Authorities TMni of Pros-

ecuting Army Officers.

WHEELOCK RELIEVED OF DUTY

Disposition to Hold Merrlam Blam-elessNo Court Martial, Says

Gen. King Quiet Night.

Lieut. Merriam and Lieut. Wheel-oc- k,

the United States Army officers re-

sponsible for the affair of Mondaynight, may be prosecuted by the Ha-

waiian Government in the civil courtsfor disturbing the peace. The matterwill be decided this morning. If theprosecution does so take place and theofficers are convicted they will be im-

prisoned as part punishment.Gen. King investigated the case of

Lieut. Wheelock yesterday morningand suspended that officer. The find-

ings will be sent to Washington forfurther action. Lieut. Wheelock isbrought in for much of the blame, byGen. King, for the reason that he wasprovost marshal. Lieut. Merriam wasoff duty. It is held that Wheelockshould have arrestjed Merriam for dis-orderly conduct, if such was shown. Inplace of that, Wheelock loaned himself

i and the men under him to the riotstarted by Merriam.

Indications point to an attempt toshield Merriam. Merriam was the manwho established and maintained mar-tial law in the streets for over twohours. He came in conflict with manypeople and caused nearly all thtrouble. He was in uniform; citizenrespected it. The patrol was under hiscontrol and obeyed hia orders.

Marshal Brown was an early calleron. Gen. King yesterday morning. Hestated the facts of the disturbance aslearned from the police and desired toknow what would be done in the wayof punishing the offenders and prevent-ing repetition of such an affair. Thedepartment commander assured theMarshal that the officers would beproperly handled. It was understood,however, that they would not be courtmartialed.

Gen. King deeply regrets the affair.All of yesterday was spent in makingInvestigations. Several- - persons werequestioned closely concerning the ac- -j

tion of the officers. Iate in the after- -'

noon Gen. King was so fatigued thathe retired. A guard was posted at theiloor to prevent interruption, and. fromhis couch, the department commandercontinued the discussion for two honirswith Capt. Saxton, his chier of staff.When the conference was finishedCapt. Saxton announced that therewould be no courts martial, for thereason that no definite complaintsagainst the officers had been preferred,and it was deemed that the action tak-en in the forenoon covered the breachof military discipline on the part ofWheelock.

First Lieut. A. W. Mather, of Uie! New York regiment, was vesterdavmorning appointed provost marshal tosucceed Wheelock. lie did excellentwork last night, although not a largenumber of soldiers were down town.

These patrols from the camp, it maybe explained, were established to lookout for soldiers. They were sent outas an e to and were so arcept-e- d

on the streets by the police. depart-ment. Instructions were, then issuedto the police not to interfere with sol-dier disturbances unless requested toassist the camp patrol. This was thereason the police did not interfereMonday night. Instructions we'remodified by Marshal Brown yesterdaymorning, however, and other streetdisturbances of soldiers will Iro handledin the usual way.

Yorlitown Coming.The gunboat Yorktown, which has

been lying at Mare Island for severalmonths, will be placed in commission.in about a week. Repairs to the vesselare going on as rapidly as possible, andit is expected that sn? will sor.n betaken to San Francisco, and after get-ting her coil on board will sail to theAsiatic station, possibly to Manila.

For the Soldier Dead.All soldiers of Camp McKinley and

Camp Otis who so desire may attendthe services in the Catholic Cathedralat 9 o'clock this morning, held inmemory of the American dead in theSpanish war. The services will consistof high mass conducted by the Bishopof Panopolis.

Saloon Doors.The Cabinet will this morning con-

sider the question of compelling sa

N

So i SoApplv

H. E. WALKER,Masonic Temple Block

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTQRER 5, 1S0S.

TO THE LADIES BEST MADE IN THE WORLD3nt

ftf . 1893I0H&BLIFE and FIRE fpRed Cross Society Ad.dressed By Gen. King. FIFTY c

The water will always run in the pipes at nightwhen it is against the rule and when ycu are too sleepy to wateryour garden

If you had one of our PATENT REDWOOD TANKSit would fill at night when the water runs and you would have ail thewater you want for your house and yard during the day. Carried instock In sizes from 500 to io.'ooo gallons and sold at sarr.e prices assold all over California.

St FIRSTINVENTED

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.ALL OTHERS

y o cs

v

1

O" "Too 1

"

s eL k

5 7

I "I41 f Tj

S 5 . Solo SOLOO

I So - - 'So ' . Jo 7oA 3-- 7

(0

CO

fe N Oft.i jo a -- :

--. Q t

"38.S 39.J"

o :: o-

? O D

M Co fO: , Vj

V CO 0

vj: Co ' ro

O Co

m ro r ;

FREE ARTESIAN WATER AT ALL TDIES.

Yery Reasonable And On EASY TERUS:

Apply to R. C. A. PETERSON,Kaahumanu Street. Broker and Agent.

"Grand Fall Opening"You arr most rrspcctJnUif incited to attend

nuj opening of French hots and nocelties, also mg

displag of Parisian dress making.Yours for fashion,

Miss J. E. Killean,Arlington Block. Hotel Street.

October .7, and following dags.

HIE INAGENTS FOR

fleiY England MM Lite insuronce Co

OF BOSTON.

Fife Insurance mmOF HARTFORD.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WJI. G. IRWIN.CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU - - - H. I.

BrRJf59? AGENTS-TH- BBANK OP SAN FRANCISCO.. DRAW EXCHANGE ON

BAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Bank ofSan Francisco.XiONDON The Union Bank of London,(Lata.)NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Comptoir National d'iiscomptedo Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Honer--

Konsr and Shanghai Banking Corpora-tion.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.Trnnsnrln RpnprnlRnnVinn Xfvplmnno RiiQinocQ

iuiivuviu uuiiuiui uuiiiuuy u LAUiiuuyu UUOlliUUU

Deposits Received. Loans made on An- -proved Security. Commercial and Trav-elers' Credits Issued. Bills of ExchangeBought and Sold.. --r J, .

ED FOR. '

liei in Specie inkLIMITED.

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

HEAD OFFICE : YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:' Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai, 'Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:New Republic Bldg., : Honolulu, H. I.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & GO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

Principal Citie9 of the World.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1898, on fixed deposits: 3 months 3 percent; 6 months ZV2 per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KEI H1N BANK, LTD.Vineyard Street.

Transact General Banking and Ex-change Business.

HEAD OFFICE --. - - TOKYO, JAPAN.

Draw exchange onFIRST NATIONAL BANK,

YOKOHAMA.

C. BREWER & CO., L'D.

Oneen Street. : : Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORWnwaiian Atrricultural Company, Ono--

mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugarv. Wailuku Sugar company,

Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar Company, llaieaKaia itancnCompany, Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-

ton Packets.Agent3 Boston Board of Underwrit-er- s.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

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

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

G. R. Carter, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard..Secretary and TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTSAGENTS FOR THE '

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

The Advertiser, delivered to any partof the city for 75 cents a month.

3 O1

ro.

Co

Co

ACHI & CO.

Lawn Mowerslow wheel.)

Implements, Shelf Hardware

have been looking for.

The above Lots will be Sold onVERY EASY TERMS.

Thanks for Performance of SevereTask Provision for Extras Made

By the Government.

Headquarters District of Hawaii.Honolulu, H. I.. St;u. 27, lS'JS.

To Mrs. Harold M. Sewall. PresidentRed Cross Society (or to temporarypresiding officer), Honolulu. H. I..Madam:I bes leave to express to you and

to those ladies who so faithfully de-voted long, hot days to the work ofministering to an appreciative sol-diery, my heartfelt thanks for all thisloving kindness to our men. regularand volunteer. The work of the RdCross throughout the brief encounterbetween the United States and Spainis something that can never be forgotten Sro long as our soldiers live totell the story. v

But the labor that your associationis performing at camp Is a severe taskphysically upon the active agents andfinancially upon the community. Itwas undertaken, I am told, because ofthe impression that several hundredof our men were down with variousmaladies and sorely in need of delicate and nourishing food, whereasthere are not 70 cases in the combined camps where the conditions requiresuch assiduous care, though there areprobably 700 young men who wouldhave no objection whatever to partaking of your bounty just so long asyou saw fit to keep it up. The ap-pearance in camp ten day3 ago of avery common malady in very simpleform developed the fact that ordersin regard to drinking only boiled water had been disregarded. The num-ber of cases dropped from 123 to lessthan 40 as soon as the order was en-forced. In one camp the command-ing officer wisely decided that onlythe sick should be permitted to accepthe delicacies you so lavishly prepar

ed, but at another on Sunday noonscores of burly, sun-tanne- d, heartyyoung fellows were delightedly feasting on your breairand jam at the veryhour when their own simple but suff-icient fare was awaiting them. It wasmost kind of you to give them such atreat, and I dare say they would gladly have you repeat it day after day.

But, by orders received last week.we are now empowered to spend tlO

cents per day for each patient in general or field hospital for the purchaseand preparation of the delicacies that,up to this time, we have accepted sothankfully at your, hands. Underthese circumstances it would be imposition to permit you longer to spendtime and money for our soldiers anilit is earnestly requested that no further contributions be called for Intheir behalf.

In the near future I hope to be ablemore fittingly to express to you oursense of the kindness received Xromthe Red Cross Association. Meantime,in behalf of the officers, and meii I

have the honor to command. I beg youto accept this faint expression of ourthanks, and believe me.

Sincerely and gratefully yours,CHARLES KING,

Brigadier-Gener- al U. S. Volunteers.Commanding.

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 20, 1S9S.

To Brig. Gen. Chas. King, Command-ing District of Hawaii.Sir: In reply to your letter of Sep-

tember 27th, addressed to the presid-ing officer of the Red Cross Society, Iam instructed to say that if our workof the past fortnight has been of anyvalue whatever, we feel fully compensated for the effort and are grateful toyou for permitting us to be in any wayhelnful. It has been pleasant workand we have enjoyed it.

It is the earnest wish of the Societyto avoid any action which might seemin the least degree intrusive or officious, but if at any time hereafter occasion shall arise in which we can beof any real service, we trust you willtell us of iL In so doing you will confer upon us a genuine favor.

Very respectfully" yours,KATE McG. COOPER.

Secretary Honolulu Red Cross Society

REFRESHING BEVERAGE,Such as well made morning cocktails,

can be had at Merchants Exchange,Nuuanu and King streets.

Stocks for Sale

30 Shares AMERICAN SUGAR CO.20 Shares PIONEER MILL CO.10 Shares HONOMU SUGAR CO.40 Shares KAHUKU SUGAR CO.50 Shares HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.10 Shares HONOKAA SUGAR CO.10 Shares PA I A PLANTATION CO.40 Shares HILO MERCANTILE CO.20 Shares Ship JOHN EN A.

Other Island Securities Bought and Sold.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1 Residence near Thomas Square,1 House and Lot in Makiki District.1 Desirable Building Lot on Bere-

tania street.4 Beach Lots in the Old Pratt Prem-

ises.

WM. A. LOVE,Broker.

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.

ARE IMITATIONS.

as zy

& Co. td

lions. Beers Mine I'olers

Little Menand Women.

I have made a specialty of taklucbabies' pictures for years, and tho taskhas como to be aa easy one. To besuccessful in this lino it is necessaryto study and learn tho nature of thoyoungsters, and I don't bellcvo any-body knows a baby's charactcrlsticabetter than I do. That's why nearlyevery mother in towa brings her littloones to me to photograph.

I take pictures for big folks, toogood pictures.

J. J. WILLIAMS,

I ir sua

Apply to W. C.

Hackfeldill O

The "Iolani" and the "Australia" have brought to the

Pacific Hardware Co.,large lines of seasonable goods. A few

Hygienic Refrigerators(each compartment removable for cleaning), for

those who want the best.

Complete Assortment of Dry Goods,French, German, English and American.

A FINE SELECTION OFDress Goods, Zephyrs, Etc.,

In the Latest Styles,Tailors' Goods, A Full Assortment.

Silesias, Sleeve Lining?, StifT Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meitons,Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.

Clothing, Underwear, Shawls,A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES.

AND SADDLE MAKERS' TRIMMINGS.

Philadelphia(High and

Mechanics Tools, Agricultural

and many articles you

fluid Europeon Groceries,

SHIP CHANDLERY.Pacific Hardware Co.,LIMITFD.

Fort Street.AGENTS FOR

ANHAUSER-BUSC- H BREWING ASS'N.CLEVELAND BROS. BAKING POWDER.

ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY.

L IsoshimagPaHAT MANUFACTURER,

KING ST., Next to

SPECIAL DISCOUNTOn All

HATS SOLD FOR NEXT 15 DAYS.Don't Forget ....Sppcial Discoun-t- :

50 Cts.ON THE DOLLAR.

As I have Wn ablo to obtain a lareassortment of

SILVER AND

SILVER PLATED WAREI offer same to the public at 50c on

the dollar. This is an exceptional offerand the public should take advantageoi it.

Manufacturing anl repairing prompt-ly done. Repairing fine and complicat-ed WiUches a specialty.

M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

Castle & Cooke.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,And machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to 6hips blacksmithing. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

Dewey Restaurant.First class Restaurant. Everything

In the Market In the way of Delicacieson the tables. Meals at all hours, 25c.

A first class grocery in connection.LOOK HOP & CO.,

5018 Beretania and Fort Streets. Fort Street.

THE PACIFIC COfMKRf!! AL nVPT?Tl3rP. tinvnt ttt tt- ifc . XlUi.1VUUUU, UUlUlifj K 5, 1S9S.& & & & & & & & & & & & t &

LfiW IS SET OUTHAVINGIA CRITICAL TIME

DURING THE BATTLEOF SANTIAGO.

Extravagance is aJMost Reprehensible HabitX and there is r.o portion of a man'sT expenditures in which there i more. money wated than in clothes'. What is. the ue of your eoius to a merchant tailor

T" to have your clothe? made to measureT and snbmittinc to a multitude of annoy-- V

ances, and then paying a bi? price when-- - you can buy who!eale-tilored-and-to-f- it

clothes bearing this label

KUYALNAVY SERGE

Is the fabric oat of whichjthe

$15 SUITS,which we plappd on sale areconstructed. This sruarantee to von thevery best known to the tailoringtrade, and thLs label

'a

in the garment a6snre vou the very besttrimmings and highest type of tailoringTheee are in every particular eqnal to

Bulla which would cost you ?35 to ?40made to measure, and every garmentwhich we pat on your back is made tofit, and money back if you want it.

M. McINERNY.(5? t

LIT IIS IN Yoa

IST it !

1

for which we are the sole agents in this vicinity, are made by expert tailors and() are " made-t- o fil" and ready to wear the minute you want thern.() Lay asdde your skepticism today and investieat the Stein-Bloc- h clothes. The( result will be a breach between j'ou and your tailor.

I M. ricINERNY,!

.- Herchant and Fort Streets.

A Favorable CommotionHAS BEEN CREATED IN THE CULINARY DEPARTMENTS OF HONO-

LULU HOMES BY OUR

COLUMBIANIT IS THE HANDSOMEST IRON WA RE EVER PUT ON THE MARKET.

THERE IS NOTHING shoddy about it either in appear-ance or in its construction. The best of workmanship is aguarantee for long service.

JUST THE THTNG for the barracks, kitchen, camp orwherever durability is desired.

COME AND INVESTIGATE for yourself. No compul-sion about buying.

j at an enormous savins without sacrific-T- "ing one whit of comfort, style or aer- -viceabilitv?

Look into the matter of Stein-Bloc- h

clothes. You will not regret the timeZ. spent, for "money saved is money

earned," you know.

X M. McINERNY.

How much money a man earnshas no bearing npon his visiblewealth. The thing that counts ishow much moufy a man saves.If you have been in the habit ofwearing good clothes and havingthem made to measure we can saveyou half your clothes money andfurnish you with well-mad- e, well-fittin- g

and fashionable garmentsas vou care to wear, for the clothes 8bearing this label,

V

WARE.

NOTT.TELi NO. SI

9

CATTON,eer.

Richards Sts., Honolulu.

TEL. 410.

Secured the servicesof the .

Talented Australian ArtistMr. Frank McComas

We take pleasure In announcing estability to execute In a highly rtlsUmanner any commissions we cay re-ceive, where the skill of an orlglsalaesiimer ana a ciever artist am

f auioea.Cartoons, Art Posters, Memorial

Testimonial Illuminated Work,signs for Letter Heads. Coat of AiLabels, BUI Heads, Music or Boofc Oor--ers, Hand Written Cards, etc.

Landscapes or special character pic-tures In Water Color or Oils. In tactanything In the line of highly artlsUoaesigmng or pictorial work we areprepared to do.

For a limited time only.

m BHH110 HOTEL ST.

SCHOOLS! SCHOOLS!

FOR SCHOOL OPENINGSchool Girls and School Boys stop

at the

GOLDEN KULE BAZAAR

FOR YOURSCHOOL INKS!SCHOOL DAGS!SCHOOL PENS!

'SCHOOL SLATES! -

SCHOOL STRAPS!SCHOOL PENCILS!SCHOOL CRAYONS!SCHOOL TABLETS!SCHOOL COPY BOOKS!SCHOOL EXERCISE BOOKS!SCHOOL COMPOSITION BOOKS!RED. WHITE AND BLUE SCHOOL

PENCILS!

ALL PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

316 FORT STREET,

Ilnmnnnnri .i r . Alt

I am prepared to purchase any quaatity of used Hawaiian stamps tor cash,and will pay the following prices forthe last issue:

lc GOc per 1002c 50c per 100Cc LOO per 100

10c 2.00 per 10012c 6.00 per 10025c 15.00 per 100All stamps to be In good condition.Prices furnished on application tor

older issues.All shipments should be made by re-

gistered mall, and remittance will al-ways follow within three days of re-ceipt.

Reference: Claus Spreckels & Co.G. B. CALM AN.

IS East 23d St.,3017 New York. N. Y.

OUR BREADRises toExplain

That absolute cleanliness attendsIts every condition from the set-ting of the sponge to the delir-er- y.

That's a point that we In-sist npon; can you appreciate It?It's only honesty to our patronsand results in purity and wholo-somene- ss

in all our breads.

The GERMAN BAKERYA33 FORT 8T.

TELK PHONE C77.

E ffiFOR HATCHING.

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz? UnitLeghorns, Brown Leghorns. WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, AndalusI- -

uujwi x iuiuuta ttocKs. wyan-dott- es

and Emrli&h S n rvi-vtn-

Pekin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.Prices furnished upon application.

Favors from the other isLmris --in m.celve prompt and careful attention.a iew cnoice txjwis for saLe,

WALTER C. WEE DON,314 Fort SL, Honolulu.

TRYThe Queen Hotel

Ask its guests how theyfare. " :y- -

Several nice suits of rooms

WELLINGTON NO. 2.o o o

The acme of mechanical meritcombines the good features of all.

The widest range of work of anymachine ever invented.

Why pay $100, when the superiorWellington sells for .$75. Calland see it.

oo o

TEL. 909 - - - 409 FORT ST.

KensingtonAND- -

Shirk Bicycles

DMNK

TH

. A 5 '. t

MB

Sllil

PEOPLE'SBEER

f750Pair of

WHITE - DUCK :-- TROUSERSFOR THE

New York RegimentOur prices must be right or we could

not do IL

Russian Linen Crasn suits, completefor 512.50 per EtiiL

Medeiros & Decker,Lincoln Block. Klne Street.

REHOYAL NOTICE.

FROM AND A ITER SATURDAY.October S, I can be found at my shop.Union street Old Bell Tower.

J. T. LUND,Union Street. Bell Tower.

Telephone CDS.

Souvenir Jewelry.The attention of those who wLsh to

rarry away with them souvenirs of

OLD HAWAII13 called to my manufacturing depart-ment. Jewelry of all kinds made toorder.

FORT STBIART JEWELER.

TANSAiST.The finest of sparkling mineral wat

ers. New consignment per S. S. Coptic.

Interpretations HandedDown By Court.

Mortgage Case Appeal-Redeem- ing

Inherited Property BerlinerDamage Matter Heard.

The Supreme Court yesterday fileda decision in the case of Kane Kahoo- -

mana, et al., vs. V. A. Carvalho, billin equity to redeem a mortgage, appeal, affirming the former decree of theCircuit Court. With respect to pointsraised on appeal the Court says: "Theheirs at law of a deceased mortgagorare entitled to redeem a mortgage onreal estate which they inherited fromdeceased, even though there be an administratrix of the estate of deceasedfully qualified. The administratrixi ly redeem, but the right of the heirs

pendent of the right of the ad-- ifratrix. A suit in equity to re- -

dem by the heirs at law of deceasedis not an interference with the admin-istration of the estate, and such suitmay be brought without leave of theprobate court. Wilder, Wise & Wake-field for plaintiffs; Little & Galbraithfor defendant.

In the matter of M. F. Scott, et al.,vs. E. N. Pilipo, bill for partition,Judge Perry has issued a decree ap-

pointing J. D. Paris and Wm. A. Walla commission to examine into the sit-uation of the land in question, the ad-

visability of its partition and the bestand most equitable manner of dividingit between the respective claimants.

In the matter of Nakaikuahine vs.S. W. Kaleikini, debt, the Court liasordered plaintiff to file a bond .in thesum of $75 for security of costs. John-son for plaintiff; Ka-n- e for defendant.

Witnesses in the Rose Berliner caseagainst the steamer Columbia were ex-

amined in Judge Perry's Court yester-day morning,, argument finished andthe matter submitted. Davis for plain-tiff; Hatch and Caypless for defendant.

Ninia vs. Elizabeth K. Wilder, con-

struction of a decree, was argued inSupreme Cou.rt yesterday morning andand submitted. L.. A. Thurston and A.S. Humphreys sat on the bench inplace of Chief Justice Judd and FirstAssociate Justice Frear. A. W. Carterfor plaintiff; Kinney & Ballon and Mc-Clanah- an

for defendant.

Police CourtAh Kam was fined $15 for che fa

gambling.John Xavier was fined $S0 for hav-

ing opium in possession. When ar-

rested he had two tins of opium andtwenty-si- x tins of molasses.

Pong Wo was fined $10 for furiousand heedless driving.

Ah Kai paid $50 for operating a chefa bank.

Twenty-tw- o Chinamen were assessed$4 each for gambling.

The case of old man J. Kanui, em-bezzlement, was carried over to taday.

Nol. pros, was entered in case of adoctor arrested on the charge of sellingmedicine without a license, it havingbeen shown that he is fully authorizedto carry on the business in which heis engaged.

Sixteen persons of various national-ities paid the usual fine of $2 each fordrunkenness.

Omega, Japanese woman who cut aChinaman with a knife a few days ago.was sentenced to two months' imprisonment by Judge llcox yesterdaymorning.

M. S. Frietas. the Pauoa store keeper, was fined $100 for selling liquorwithout license.

Ah Him and Akiona were fined $15each for having che fa tickets in possession.

Nineteen Chinamen were fined $6each for gambling.

Sam Moe was given a month on thereef for assault and battery on Pahu.

Keahi, common nuisance, was fined$5.

A Wedding.St. C. B. Sayres and Miss Lidie M.

West will be married in Central Unionchurch at S:30 this evening. Rev. VM. Kincaid. pastor of the church, willofficiate. Miss Bessie Reynolds will bemaid of honor and James V. Bergs-tro- m

will attend the groom. Thebride will be given awayby C. B. Rey-nolds.

J. R. Shaw, D.V.S.

Office and Infirmary, - - 863 King St.

TELEPHONE 796.Modern and Humane rrHtnint.

M. VV. AlcCHESNEY & SONS.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In Leather andShoe Findings.

Asent? Honolulu Soap Works CompanyHonolulu and Tannery.

VYING W0 TAI & CO.214 NUUANU STREET.

Ivory, Lacquer, Silver and Crockery"Wares, Screens, Vases, Rattan

Chairs, Crepes, Silks, Clg-gar- s,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

JOHN75-7- 9 ICING ST.

Sick or Well, a RushNight and Day.

The Packers at the llattle or Santiagode Cnl.a Were All Heroes. ThereHeroic Efforts In Getting Ammuni-tion and Ilatlons to the Front Savedthe Day.

P. E. Butler,- - of pack-trai- n No. C.

writing from Santiago, De Cuba, onJuly 23d, says: "We all had diarrhoeain more or less violent form, and whenwe landed we had no time to see a doc-tor, for it was a case of rush and rushnight and day to keep the troops sup-plied with ammunition and rations, butthanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy, wo were ableto keep at work and keep our health;in fact, I sincerely believe that at onecritical time this medicine was the in-direct saviour of our army, for if thepackers had been unable to work therewould have been no way of gettingsupplies to the front. There were noroads that a wagon train could use.My comrade and myself had the goodfortune to lay in a supply of this medi-cine for our pack-trai- n before we leftTampa, and I know in four cases itabsolutely saved life."

The above letter was written to themanufacturers of this medicine, theChamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,Iowa. For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,wholesale agent3 for II. I.

Well Dressed BoysAre the joy of a fond mother's heart.

With prices of juvenile clothing as lowas they are now there Is no reasorf whytne boys should not be substantiallyana rashionably clothed.

A new line ofBOYS' CLOTHING,

(Fashionably made) has just been received. Other new arrivals in

GENTS' GOLF SHIRTS,GENTS' NECKWEAR.

Aii new styles and designs.

YOU SAVE MONEY BYPATRONIZING THIS STORE.

L. E. TRACY.Fort St.. above KIdr St.

Best Groceries.

It always pays to buy the best groceries to be had, than to buy inferior.adulterated ones.

Your health should have your first)consideration. Our prices for our goodsare more than fair.

The --Australia brought us a fine assortment of fresh goods.

FINE SMOKED COLUMBIA RIVERSALMON, 15c.

SMOKED HERRING.FOIL SAUSAGE.EDAM AND CALIFORNIA CHEESECREAMERY BUTTER.CANNED GOODS.OTHER NICE THINGS.

P. J. YOELLER & CO.

Fort & Hotel Sts.

R. C. A. PETERSONBROKER.

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.STOCKS, BONDS. REAL ESTATE.

Loans negotiated. Notary Public andGeneral Commission Agent.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.C Residence Lots, King street.21 Residence Lots, Kewalo Tract.7 Residence Lots, Queen street.1 House and Lot, Punahou.1 House and Lot, Beretania street.Tract of Residence Property at Puna-hou- .

Tract of Residence Property at Nuu-an- u.

Tract of Residence Prcperty at Ka--lihi.

TO RENT.2 newly Furnished Cottages, 13 min-

utes from town.1 Cottage in Town.1 Dwelling House in Town.

SUGAR STOCKS.American Sugar Co.Ewa Plantation Co.Hawaiian Sugar Co. (Makaweli).Kahuku Plantation Co.Kipahulu Sugar Co.Oahu Sugar Co.Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Pioneer Mill Company.

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

H. J. NOLTE. Prop.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

H. M. WDLLDAIMS.Undertaker and Embalmer.

LOVE BUILDING, 534-53- 6 FORT ST.Telephone 816.

Residence, Ilaalelea Lawn: Telephone 849.

ROBERT

Importer of Machinery.

.212 QUEEN ST. - - - - HONOLULU.

CATT-ON- , RTEHX & CO.Founders and Machinists.

213 Queen St., bet. Alakea and

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast-ings. Ships' Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and

Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.East Corner Fort and King Streets.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedGeneral Agents for the Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods.oooNew and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California,

Bjtitem States and European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the city. Satisfaction GuaranteedIsland Trade Solicited.

P. O. BOX 145. :::::: TELEPHONE 92.Send orders early to

GEO. R, CARTER.Telephone 134. are available just now.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTORER 5, 1S0S.

HUo, HawalLTHE OFFJLNlUKtt OFFICERS. Honolulu, Oahu.THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser, Hood'sstreet when he ran down a wheelman.The!rig driver was promptly lined $10and ordered to pay'fof damage to thebicycle. In Honolulu both wheelmenand rig drivers offend constantly byusing

,"the wrong... side of the street."

. Z .'!.... I

By. Frank Putnam.The firtli In the unique series of

pamphlets printed at the Blakely Pressfor Frank Putnam, of Chicago, is "LoveLyrics," announced to appear earlythis month with an introduction byOnoto .Watanna.". Mr. : Putnam's earlier

. BRUCE WARING & CO.

Dealers in Lands.Investment Brokers.

Fire Insurance Agents,CHOICE BUSINESS and ResidenceELEGANT LOTS on PunchbowlA BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCE on Green streeL Terraca

grounds. Splendid Tlew. Choice neighborhood.A CHOICE RESIDENCE AT PUNAHOU. Large grounds convenient io

Tram Cars.LOTS AND HOUSES at "Bucna Vista." Nuuanu Valley.BUSINESS PROPERTIES Centrally located.Lots on Makiki street.HUME LOTS IN KEWALO TRACT. Houses built for purchasers on

installment plan.STORES AND OFFICE, (single or in suite) in "Progress Block."RESIDENCE LOTS at Puueo, Villa Franca. anA Reed's Island, Hilo.

LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insuranco Written on Rosldoncoand Mcrcantilo Risks.

We Invite inspection of properties.

BRUCE WARING & COOffices: 7 and 8. Progress Block.

Among Other GoodsJust Received by . .

HOLLISTER & COIS A CONSIGNMENT OF THE CELEBRATED

Properties for Sale.Slope with fine marine view.

Russe

j8 l ,

? Cures while

LillianCigar I

For Which They Are Made Sole Agents ForThe Hawaiian Islands.

FavoriteCathartic Pills

It is easy to purge, but that is net whatis wanted. A mild but sure and undis-turbin- g

cathartic will set Nature to go-ing, and relieve the head, the etomach,the liver and all the orgaus of the body

CURMfrom the many and dangerous evils of aclogged corporeal drainage.

Hood's Pills CURE Liver 111, sick head-ache, biliousness, constipation, withoutpurging, without pain, without violence.

Liver Illsflood's Pills are the only pills to take

with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by alldruggists. 25c. Sent by mail on receiptof price, by C x,ood A Co., Lowell, Mass.

TIMELY TOPICSSeptember i, 1898.

ThePerfect

PlowsIn all agricultural countries It Is on

a good plow that the tiller of the soilrelies for a good crop. We carry allkinds of plows from the large

, Sulky Plowsto the smallest

...i i

Rice PlowsBut it is on our

PlantationBreaking andDouble Mold.......Board Plows

that we chiefly pride ourselves. Theseare in use on. nearly every plantationon' the Islands. Only within the lastthree . .weeks we have sold a numberof the large plows to take the place ofplows from other firms which had beenreturned as unsatisfactory.

The great advantage of the Perfectplow Is that it requires less animalsto draw it, and cuts an excellent fur-

row without digging down.

fl on HimlLimited.

307 FORT ST.

PORTRAITS.

Portraits printed in Platinum areperfectly permanent. The

PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.LIMITED. .

Is making portraits equal to any steelengraving for permanency and delineation of character. Davey Iridiumviews equal to any water color drawing. --

'-

MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

8

CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.

( f

Gen. King is'-- quite competent to seethat justioe'is done to the offending of-fice- rs

who declared martial law onMonday night. It is strange, however,that Gen. King,-i- t a reported interviewwith .him is correot, 1 declares thatLieut. Merriam is innocent. Whilethis officer was not on duty, he was inuniform and assumed to act as an of-

ficer of. the army. He violated in amost unseemly manner, the rule thatone holding a commission in the armyis bound to "act like an officer and agentleman.",- - However,. Gen.. King isfully, competent to protect, the honor ofthe army, and it is to be presumed thathe will do so. Lieut. Wheelock issaid to be connected, more or less, withthe Canal rip? fin tte Sttte? .of j NewYorki and! ltiia dua to ihllasnceIt. i i I.. i ? i 7 .:,that he hafetbeen able td'-disi-kic-e theuniform.

Both of' these officers are'liable to acharge of disorderly conduct in ourpolice court. Neither .their commis-sions, or any instrujonsjfroblsuperiorofficers, in a time of peace, relievesthem from their obligations as citizens.Perhaps a few weeks on the "reef"would jcanViifce th!esemen fthat theyare iiot beyond tire jurisdiction of thecourts.

"NIGbfcK'AOAIN.4 i

The Texas Regiment that refused totake its pay from a oigger paymasterwas informed by the President that itmust take its payjfrpm him or go with-out it. The Texas Regiment entertainedthose enlightened views regarding therelation of the Caucasian to the negro,that our contemporary, the Bulletin,entertains in holding that it is an in-

sult to compare the natives with thecolored people. ,

The President- who stands as thenominal leader. , of the Republicanparty, does not entertain the sensitiveethnological views ?; of our contem-porary, and insisted on "insulting" theproud Caucasian, by compelling himto take his pay from a "nlgger." ThePresident insisted, several months ago,in forcing a nigger" postmaster onthe people of a Southern town. Thenigger was sTiot'

; .by

-the proud Caucas- -

ians. The President' Is the leader ofi-

- - t .

the Republican party. and the countryis proud of Mm. '

THE PASSING HOUR.

How long"" before there will be aCommandant of the Honolulu NavyYard? H . . TL 1

. 4 J ..I

-- The public vork3 nepaVtment Is nowto have the assistance, or co-operat- ion

or added effort of the Government atWashington, f 1

It is rema riled that if there was moreplayground for children of the citythere would be fewer of the childrenplaying onhe streets.

The success of concerts here and thesteady growth of interest in - musicsnp.ni-- s SvpII for the mmmunitv standard of intelligence, culture and taste.

MaJ. Webb C. Hayes made a credit-able record 'during the war -- with Spainand coming up to the measure of beinga man of quite good size, is being urgedby Republican leaders in Ohio for theGovernorship of the State.:r t

The "sensation of Monday night- de-

veloped a whole brigade of martial lawlawyers as well as. a hosfcof individualswho knew nothing of the affair tillthey read ;of it in --this f

paper, yet ntell volumes of details.

The irresponsible and malicious howlabQUt4 -- issuance of,bbhds by theGovernment lfere needs only for com-pletion to the gem point the assertionthat the Cabinet proposes to get holdof the $4,000,000 in cash and elope withit.

Honolulu's night school is fairlybooming and the educational classes attrie1 Y? Myc. A. are 'organizing ''withincreased membership. There appearsto be a determination all along the lineto' keep the percentage of illiteracydown toj a small fraction.? jj J

One of the local papers is hammer-ing away at somebody for appointingRepresentative Loebenstien to a Gov-

ernment billet. Labor is being wastedon a straw, man. for, the very directreason that Mr. Loebenstein has notbeen given any state assignment.

; In Police Court at Washington, D. C,it developed that' the owner of a rigwas driving on the wrong side of the

Your attention is called to

"cilEMISE, SKIRTS. - -- NIGHT GOWNS, CORSET

Our Millinery Departmentthe season. - .

in

W. N, ARMSTRONG EDITORi f -WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

THE COLONIAL POLICY.1t w i I i

We are at the beginning, at theaftatnUig'siar, of oufi Colonial policy,limited as it probably will be, until theSouthr American States are takenin. "Jf one chooses to carefully siftout and under stand the facts; watchthe operation of the facts on the pub- -

lie mind; notice the force of facialhabits ;rr estimating their value; Willregard" the - different points- - of viewtaken 'by the conservative: populationof the Eastern States,' the" advancedviews of the Western States, and theindifference of the Southern' States,' hewill see that there is yet no well set-- "

tied public opinion regarding, the 'poli- -

tical treatment of the newly acquired' 'territories.

President McKinley, as the ChiefExecutive, has no power in the prem- -

ises,becai!Be he cannot mhke Jaws.Cotigres ai0ne can settle-th- e new

J. ' J?

poliay. The President, however under- -

the Constitution, is directed to adviseCongress in this,' and other matters.

The President is now most seriouslya .work., formulating thQ new policy,whh''qalied the Col'oniat pojiey Heis confronted with unusual difficultiesowing to the inelastic nature of the

, Constitution. At the tjme.jthat instru-ment was made, there was such a vast

. . ... .

. wilderness of unoccupied land, thestatesmen of that period made provis- -

f

ion only. for creating States; outfof jthe, lanu.in Bight; The; (iuestfion of colonies

or outlying possessions was not enter-tained. No provision was made forsuch acquisitions, and the power to doso was strenuously denied.' The Sup-

reme Court has declared, incidentally,that the Constitution, does ,not .permitany colonial system;- - that its" end andaim is the union of independent States.

The difficulty1,' therefore, before -- thePresent. and Congress is . embarras-sing.'.-,The- y-

find the Constitution is alarge and diversified political garden,with, many paths running through it,buf'there' are innumerable' noticesposted up in all directions, "Keep offthe. grass." These. supreme and finaldirections to "Keep off the grass" areincpiuvenjent when a lhort cu-i- s ne-cessary) as it is iriafiecase ofgovern-ment under a colonial system.

It is said .tkatpti aftera lose. .stdy,, of the British colonialsystem, "does not think it desirable !totreat Porto Rico as an integral part' ofthe Union." He inclines to the theoryof rule' by k governor general, who mayappoint an advisory board upon therecommendation . of .local commercialbodiesr'through which the people mayutter tHeif ""grievances against tW gov;ernment. This is one of , thp: Brijtisti

inetho$s,r Under it,-- , it is, expected th$the people of that inland will be'gradually educated in local self government.

The- - objections ,to it, that will beurged in Congress, especially by theDemocrats,' wilj ' be, that there is no.

proyisbn,. under , the Constitution, .forholding any territory-whatev- er with,full and lawful pbssessTon; and at ttiesame time treating it not as an inte-- ;gral part of the United States, andtherefore not subject to the Constiiu- -'

tion. Such opposition never arisesagainst ;the. British colonial policy, be-

cause thQ .innumerable Keep off thegraa"f,hotice'9i.reJ hot' fbund in theBritshforai.of1 government. , .

While7the difficulty is a: serious one,and will give rise to protracted ' debatein Congress, the public mind will fin-

ally reach some conclusion, and Con-

gress, with the President, will act upon

it. The Suprme Courts ilir alsoi findsome wayof interpreting the Const-itution so as to legalize it.

The debate on the question of acolonial policy," Wiirwithoiit any doubt,involve to some extent) the governmentof the Hawaiiaj territory, and thecapacity of htii people'ber;foVU.rule not the capacity of the fewAnglo-Saxon-s

for self rule, but of all classes,excluding we presume, the Asiatics.

5

ItED CROSS WORK.

This letter of Geh. King' to the. ladiesof thQ

f Red : Cross should not be mis-

understood. It is evidently !writtenwith care; 'and shows the CenefaVs In-

tention5 to' deal' justly' ' and tactfullywith a delicate matter. h,lie recognizesfully the generosity-o- f the ladies, butfeels that the American Government isboiind'to take care of "its sick men, es-

pecially since the issuance of the orderfrom the medical headquarters allow-ing the sum of 60 cents per day to beused for each sick person in. the pur-- s

chase of extra food.The officers in command of the

troops gratefully appreciate the kind-

ness of the ladies representing the RedCross. Dut they were bound in honor,to ask them to discontinue their ser-

vices when, to have, continued them,would have operated as an impositionupon charity.

publications in the order of their ap-pearance were, "Memories and Impres-sion .," "Songs of the Cedar," "TheBanquet: Songs of Evolution," and "ABattle Call for Cuba.

,m OPEN TO . CONVICTION.Anyone who is open to conviction as

regards the merits of different makesof bicycles are requested to call at oursalesrooms and allow us to explainwhy tk STERLING is the" best wheelon .earthy .Pacific Cycle &. Mfg. Co.,agents.

THESPICE

OFLIFE

May come from many a source. Weall enjoy a good laugh and when cneconsiders how ' easy, 'it Is to assumeduties 'which tend to create 111 healthIt Is not remarkable to. find bo many!who are suffering.

.

MALT: Close attention to one's duties, nomatter the nature, sooner or later thelabors will soon become a task In thisclimate. You feel tired, can't eat andrelish .your meal Imagine yoti;are un-

fortunate and long for a change.

mm1

Just think a moment and' considerwhether the cause of your ill feelingsare not due to lack of . tone to yourstomach, . thereby overtaxing yournerve force, which, eventually wrecks

'the whole organism.

k 1

Try a few bottles of a true and triedremedy which haa no equal as a sys-

tem toner and health producer. Yourphysician endorses It. It will buildyou up and make you feel well again.

T 2Li

Your druggist carries it in Btock. Ifnot, ask him to get it. . It ha3 no super-ior.

Single bottle, 35 cents.Three bottles for 51.00.

SOLE AGENTS.

Ill n210 KING' STREET, HONOLULU.

Commission : Brokers.

- . .

Stocks and Bonds, boughtand sold under the rulesand in the board roorns of

1

" "THE

Honolulu stock xenonae

the following list of goods,taught you that we sell

op3 t-i--t.

. CORSETS, WAISTS,COVERS, GLOVES, LACES,

4SmSb you SleepWiicoping Cough, Astinna, Group, Gatarrii, Gelds. r

1

are wo4crfl. at tW mm Ujm.set y actiac powerful 4tmm

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, m. u

MosqtuiitoliiiieWill positively

HARMLESS.

AGREEABLE.

EFFICIENT.RELIEVES THE

SMARTING.

keep Mosquitoes off.

nt.

Prepared Only by

Benson, Smith & CoLIMITED- -

EMYtMMEMlmany of which have just arrived by the Miowera and Australia. Past experience has

the Best. Goods at the Lowest Prices.

Gentlo irr--i e r--i 's'

UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS.WHITE SHIRTS, COLORED SHIRTS, CUFFS, NECKTIE,

The latest novelties in suitings, direct from Europe.is well stocked will all the latest novelties of

A

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTORER. 180S.

MORTUARY REPORT. mmttttttttntmiKtcttittEiticia

11 1. IfE. I ; JORDANWo. 1 0 sSIt

oooKeeps constantly on hand

a large assortment of

DRY andFANCY GOODS

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS.

FIX A XC E DEPARTM EXT.September 30. 1S9S.

Scaled Tenders will be received bythe Minister of Finance until twelveo'clock noon on Thursday, October27th. 1S9S, for the purchase of Hawaii- -an Government 5 per cent Bonds, underthe provisions of Act 71, approved the3rd day of June, 1S0G. entitled "An Actto Provide for Public Loans." to theamount of Four Hundred Thousand($400,000) Dollars, of the denomina-tion of One Thousand ($1,000) Dollarseach.

Tenders to be under the followinghead.--:

fl) $C;O.Ot.0. in whole or in part.Payments to be made on thirty days'notice from the Treasury lwtween De-

cember 1st. 1S9S. and July 1st, 10..(1) $73,000. in lots, not to exceed

$.",00t to any one party. Payment tobe made on or before December 1st.1S0S.

(3) $25.i.00 for single bonds: eachapplicant to be entitled to only onebond and payments to be made on orbefore December 1st. 1S9S.

The above mentioned bonds are notredeemable berore July 1st. lloi orlater than July 1st. 1910. interest andprincipal in United States Gold Coin,and free of all taxes.

The minimum of tenders to be at par.The above bonds are further authori-

zed under Act 63 of the Session Lawsof 1S9S. approve July 7th, 1S93. en-

titled "An Act Making Special Appro-priations for the Use of the Govern-ment During the Two .Years WhichWill End with the 31st Day of Decem-

ber. A. D.. 1S99."S. M. DAMOX,

5042 2009 Minister of Finance.

SEALED TEXDER3

Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Friday, November 25th, 1S9S,

for Cast Iron Pipe and Connections forHonolulu Water Works.

Specifications at office of Superintendent Public Works.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

J. A. KIXG.Minister of the Interior.

October 3, 189S. 5040

FOREIGN OFFICB NOTICE.

The citizens of the Republic of Hawaii, naving been invited by the Commissioner of France accredited to theRepublic of Hawaii, and the Commis- -sioner General of the United State3 tothe Taris Exposition of 1900, to partlc

4

LIMITED

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARSCube and Granulated.

PARAFIXE PAINT CO.'SPaints. Compounds and Baildiaf

Papers.

PAINT OILS,Lucoi Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Dold.

1NDURINE.Water-proo- f cold-wat- er Paiau Ia-- T

side and outside; ia white aalcolors.

FERTILIZERS, iAlex. Cross & Sons hlgh-cnf- it

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for a--gar caae and coffee. .

N. Ohlandt &. Co chemical fertil-- ;lzers and finely ground-Boa- tMeal. ; Z

STEA31 PIPE COVERING;"Reed's patent elastic ectlonal;ji;n

covering. "'.. ;

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,:. ILinen and Jute.

r '.

CEMENT, LIME 4 . BRICKS.:

-- I -

AGENTS FOR' :

WESTERN SUGAR. REFINING CO.!Saa Francisco, Cal. -

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,. Z.PMUdelphJa. Pean.r U. St.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..

N 'OHLANDT & CO- ' :Saa: Frameserr. CM; -

. : --WfcRKS.

rzrzm I'Jiiuiu

?vH3B . .--

out Power, ttowith i4?M - J; -

Whvot cenrrkle yoilr vr

i

V

4l

Ldfc"

xX JSX JSX J3X JSX AX AX AX AX AX Aic AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX HI AX AX AX AX AX AX Nil AX AX AX AX the S.iut;fui lire of AX Zold and cnamelJ tramps in AX Aour showcases.X AX You have aI?o notice J that AX they so!J very rapidly, a proof AX of their popularity. AX AX This week's steamer brought AX a further line of these rooJs, AX Asome new patterns not beforeX AV shown, anJ very arlhtic. every AX one of them. AV The quality Is of the highest Ar A

crier. The enamlin being AbakeJ in, and not a little Jaub A

X with a brush soon to be wash-ed

AX oft', or faded out. AX AX AX AX A

J FOR FRAMES AA

X of such lasting quality AX AX the prices are not high. AX AX AX $2.00 AX TO AX AX $6.00. AX AX AX AX AX AX AX HI AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX AX

frill

"Rememberthe flaine"

il.l !

Palama Co-operati-ve Grocery Co.

Ia to enable the public to gettheir groceries at something' likereasonable prlce3.A trial order will convince youof the truth of what bur custom-

ers say about saving money 6lncethey commenced to deal with us.

PALAMA CO-O- P- GROCERY CO

Oppoairvttarrway DepoKing Street.

Tel. P. O. Box 603.

Bran, Ooafa, Barley aadllayC

AMERICAN FLAGS,- .- - -- - .--

fA.-- . "a?. t fr.ifJJAMIiUU liLIJNLi3,

r lavrrvnc v- -. Tr--: a: : r,: POnnVT.ATV WATTT?

LACQUEB.. WARE,

. Y sx- - A

iXALUJ 1 ivl .1 J ,V S4

PAJAMAS. RUGS. ETC

.

Don't buy until you "have eeen ouistock. The G9CHI3 and .I'ncee

nil UlSciCy oil C J "S

, . . . . v . .TTT, t

iP'ATA'Af PH'Ml n1 1 r3L00 VV--

lloxtt St.. CoruNcrA.xc. . .

X XX Xx Xx Xx XX XX XX XX EX XX XX XX Australia: XX' XX XX XX NEW XX XX XX XX XX TRIBUNE XX XX XX XX XBICYCLES.XXXXx Repair Work Guaranteed 'XX XX XXX umnnm T X

Xmm sXX 0 X

XX XX Dealers in XX Bicycles, XX XXX 314 Fort St. X

XXX Next door below Golden Rule Bazaar. X

XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A & ct i A A A --3 .

w w w w w w w wI I

HiI

Nothing but the best caninterest us, when buj'ing,and it should be so with yon.

PURE FOODS,

FULL WEIGHT,

FAIR PRICES. I

I

The most attractive dis-- r

plays ever resented to theJ" Island trade, and Scrupu

lous Cleanliness through-ou- tI

our establishment isa fixed rule with us. Thinkit over.

rr. if nn11UUU1

s I iVaverley Block,

Bethel Street,

Groceries, Hardware,

Crockery.

EsiaDiisnea in iki. Leoaers in 188?.

I

M M M M M M M M

Weill Well! Well!

Still they come. Another new firm.J. H. Ankrom and Herman E. Hend- -

rick have formed a partnership In business known as the Hawaiian IronFence & Monumental Co. v Store at 315

Fort street. Sole agents for Swift &

Co., packers, of Chicago.

Iron fence and iron of all kinds,marble and granite monuments, directfrom the quarries, at prices unheardof, and a large list of genuine bargainsin Real Estate, which, if examined be-

fore purchasing, will sure save youmoney. Call and be convinced.

THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND

MONUMENTAL COMPANY.

ANKROM Sz HENDRICK.

Merchant : Tailor.C23U Fort St., Opp. Club Stables.

FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REA-SONABLE RATES.

Suits cleaned and repaired. Satis-faction guaranteed.

The total number of deaths reported forthe month end og Sept. 30. y, was Z,distributed as follows:Under 1 year l' From 30 to 40 5From 1 to 5 1 From 40 to 50From 5 to 10 '1 From 50 to X) 1

From 10 to 20 3 From to 70 2From 20 to 30 10 Over 70 8Males 35 Females 21

Hawaiians 23 Great Britain 1

Chinese l- - United States 3Portuguese Other nationalities 1Japanese 7

Total 5fiUnattended 1'

Non-liesiden- ts 4

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.Sept. 1S93 i;i I Sept. ISO)". 43Sept. ih!)4 45 Sept. is: 53Sept. Is95. 112 I Se, t. 56

CAUiE Of EEATH.Abscess 1 Fever. Malarial. .. 1Convulsion 1 Fevr, Typhoid ... 4

Constipation. 4 Fatty Lier 1

Child-birt- h 1 Gangrene 1

Cancer 2 Hemorrhage 1

Cholera Infantum, l Heart "Disease 4roup 1 Inanition 3

Dysenterv. Old age 7Dyspepsia Paralysis 1

Dropsy Pneumonia 1

Diarrhoea Pyonephrosis. 1Debility . . Rheumatism 1

Enteritis . Unknown 5Fever

DEATHS BY WARD- -.

OutWards 1 o 4 o side.

Deaths Ii' 14 1" 14 0

Annual death rate per 1000 for month 22.40Hawaiians 24.0Asiatics IS. 10All other nationalities 15.53

C. B. Reynolds.A Kent Board of Health.

NEW FODDER.u lowing l'romiscs for a Plant

From Australia.Commissioner of Agriculture Byron

O. Clarke has received from Australiaa lot of seed of sulla, a new 'fodderplant, for distribution in the Islands.Accompanying the seed was the following description of the product:

"It is claimed for the Sulla that itsurpasses all other fodder plants (Luceme not excepted) in its nutritiousqualities. It is eagerly eaten by stock,either in a green or dry state. It ispreferred in Italy by stock-owne- rs toany other fodder plant in cultivation.In warm localities free from frost theseed may be sown in. Autumn, otherwise Spring sowing is necessary. Goodstrong leep soils produce the best crop.Under favorable conditions it attains aheight of three feet, with pretty red- -

colored flowers, and bushy in habits,so that a small quantity of seed willsow an acre. ve predict a great iu- -ture for this plant, and will be glad ifthose trying it would report the re-

sults."

The Zcalandia.The Oceanic Steamship Company's

steamer Zealandia, which carried partof the second expedition to the Phil-ippines, is en the drydock at Xagasaki,and the Government will have a bigbill to pay for repairs before she isturned over to her owners.

The China brought the news that theZealandia.lon her rudder-hea- d in thestorm, and that in the buffeting she received her machinery was damaged.She. was on the drydock when theChina left Nagasaki, and it wasthought that her repairs would not becompleted for three weeks. This wasover thre wcks ego.

Land Sales.Morgan scM Monday the following

lands:Foriy-hv- ; a::es m Umokaa, Kona,

$300, to P. L. Weaver, trustee;Twelvt and a half acres at Haleaha,

Koolauloa. ?1S0. to P. L. Weaver, trustee;

A lot containing 11,230 square feetin Pnunui. Honolulu, $300, to P. L.Weaver, irjsdce;

Miss P. M. Charman's land at Ko- -loa, Kauai, $CG0, to Koloa Sugar Co.

Dally Advertiser, delivered by carriers, 75 cents a month.

CHINA PAINTING.Miss Towne has reopened her studio

at the Pacific Hardware Art Rooms,and has classes on Monday and Wednesday afternoons, and Tuesday andFriday mornings. Arrangements canbe made for private lessons at home.

AT THE COMMERCIAL.At the Commercial saloon, corner of

Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will befound strictly pure liquors and celebrated Wieland beer. Shipmates areall welcome to make your headquarters here. Paddy Ryan. Manager.

& v w S k w & & &AW AnnADTllMlTUf.i urruniunii i

Is offered the musicvi playing and loving public

4

'i to examine the most completei stock of93 BANJOS,

V.GUITARS.

UKULELES,MANDOLINS, A

A

VIOLONCELLOS, AA

STRINGS.PIANO SCARFS

A

It will pay you to visit our A

store. We can save 3011 car A

fare both ways, and in manyinstances more.

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. A

PROGRESS BLOCK.Telephone 321. 'A

ipate in the exhibits made by thelohinrt of thn

Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum andCocoanut Aatting,

Table Damasks and Napkins.

LINEii urn PATTMU

1SHEET

Blankets, Grass Cloth,

(White and Colors.)

DRAWN WORK TEA CLOTHS, ETC.,

(In Linen and Crass Cloth.)

Hoe flaiH ii iflss.

E.W.JORDANSNO. 10 FORT STREET.

Tel. 87. Honolulu, H. I.

THE CLUB STABLES(Limited)

C BELLINA, Manager.Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477.

Liiy, Boording Gild Soles staDles.

PROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURNOUTS, SAFE DRIVERS.

We are especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend on to get it.

Hack Stand Telephone, No. 319.Hacks Nos. 45, 65, 70, 97, ISO, 125.

The Power Horse ClipperHorses Clipped by the" Latest and

Most Humane Method. All WorkGuaranteed First Class-- and ChargesReasonable.

C. BELLINA, Mgr.Tel. 319. Stables Tel. 477.

TIVOLI !Late Saratoga, Waikiki.

Mr. Karl Klemme begs to notify thePublic of Honolulu and surroundingIslands that he has undertaken , themanagement of this well known

Seaside Resort.Every arrangement has been made

for the convenience of Bathers andthose wishing to enjoy a

Vacation : at : the ; Seaside.ROOMS BY THHE DAY, WEEK OR

MONTH.He trusts that lie may receive the

patronage he will endeavor to deserve.Free bathing for school children

every Tuesday.For particulars inquire at Tivoli

Baths or Telephone SS9.

CARL KLEMME.

Henby St. Goaf.. Edward Follitz.Members Stock and Bond Exchange

EDWARD POLLITZ & COMPANYCOMMISSION BROKERS AND

DEALERS IN INVEST-MENT SECURITIES.

Particular attention given to pur-chase and sale of Hawaiian. SugarStock.Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego-

tiated. Eastern and ForeignStocks and Bonds.

403 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

Real Estate For Sale.

T.fT AT WAIKIKI. On the beach.Good location. Excellent bathing.

TENEMENT HOUSE ON KEKAU-LIK- E

Street, containing 4 stores below&nd 11 rooms upstairs. Rents for ?53per month. A good investment.

LOT ON KUKUI STREET, near River street. Size 40x75.

APPlT toWILLIAM SAV1DGE,

No. 121 Queen St., next door to HackfAld & Co. 4979

(MUM Soifl Inter ills Co.,

LIMITED.

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

TTOT .T .T3TTR & CO., - - AGENTS

Oentrl, JHTato TTjCpoJil-an- d

power for a radius 01 from 1j to

Electric Tower belns used.' aave th "

ivr Voti'lnt. irfil In vnnr flpTd- - mlsa '

United states, and In order that allmay avail themselves of the opportunities which this great InternationalExposition will offer to develop tradeand spread abroad a correct knowledgeof our Industries and resources. Ihereby give notice to intending exhibitors that copies of the regulationsand classification and applicationblanks are now available and will befurnished on requesL

HENRY E. COOPER,Minister of Foreign Aflalra.

Department of Foreign Affairs, September 13th, 1S93. 5024

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for Irrigation purposesare from 6 to S o'clock a, m. and from4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

II. Holders of water privileges onthe slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet and In Nuuanu Valley aboveSchool street are hereby notified that!thev will not be restricted to the lrrl

- " t;tip. m., but will be allowed to Irrigatewhenever sufficient water Is available,provided that they do not use the waterfor Irrigation purposes for more thanfour hour3 in every twcnty-foii- r.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved: J.A.KING,Minister of the interior.

Honolulu. H. I.. Sept. 7;1S33. '5013

MISSES FREIBOLT KHOKE

Take pleasure In . announcing taatthey have opened ' Dressmaking andMillinery Parlors and ar ready, to receive orders. ' . . ,

Specialties In Evening, Ball and Re- -c Gowns in Paantgt,

a visit solicited.. ,School and

Nuuanu streets. . .C031

. f w'nrJ 'mi mm lit - ' l

u. W.rbnAI'IVIAfly::EXPERIECET)'- - CATER e'r.'

Annncrt .taHie puDltc:,that ixc fa

tiax onrn f nr "pneraffements to taieu "

charge olLiiiuhutiiilallsDtiine'rs andGarden Parties.! Socials,: etc;?

Address care Union Express Com- -pany. King street. 5021

7il'W'ater. and does away wiin mgn-pnee- o.

engineers, and only have one engine to.look after in your mllL

Where water power Is available Itcosts nothing to. generate Eie?tr!e.Powei

THE HAWAIIAN liLECTlUU. IAil--

tlnn at short notice. aiid2soijnan(i a-U- rg 'stoeiTf --XTW. ChiaJeHers and Electrical Goods. 1. -

All orders.-'wIlLbefidveanromp- .;tentloaj kid' estfiitts t&4fi&tfa ;

Lighting and.Power.Planta;.alBO ai--teiltIon l3 given to House and Marine

, WlrlngulO V7L3 llil SnOOjJLHtG'' ?r'' f:fiJi LUlUjU'i THEO. HOFFilAN. Manager.

1-- HUSTACE ' & 'co.. "' "

fl .TT??tlTrri: onrl 4rol..r

ALL KINJ?S. OF HATS,'

BR1KCH-- HAT-STORE--

Sasana St.Trn yflTffgffl,l'AAfti 1 '

MercharitiifFai lor.210 lisiasu St.i iiflTe Hotel.. - -- -:

Fine Suiting of crlcajL. ....

Linen and Cotton Duck SalU.to orflo

Taneyafid iWmtVtGbf;Gents Furnishings, i-Muslcal instruments,Chinese Goods of all descriptions.

white . an'a ' BFacFsuia A

Which we "rill tell at lherreiT tatmarket raterI Telephone No. 414. : .

Hatting wifPaper,,Ticlei CtalrV.si'd

It II Kinds ot Furniture.roNTRAirroit AND itUILDEK.

I Cabinet Making and i'aintinj?.& r

-

4- , - 2. 7 .:t

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOKER, o.

thisday. ixhe Old Song Shoes!SNAPSwThe best at the lowestt price at HOPP'S. f

I anX EXHIBITION 1

WORTHVISITING. i

Set to the music of reasonable prices.

Music has charm?, whereby the disjoitiomof humanitv is affected; the worries and

troubles, the pleasures and joys of this life

are influenced hv melodious rounds.

To the buyer, the most pleasant sound iithe song of quality, durability and price.

With eager interest they listen, and if thetone is agreeable they accept the melody.

Our Shoes are such that a buyer will be

satisfied on investigation. The mates are

the best; the quailty, none better, and theprice cannot be equalled.

Do you like the tune?

I A firry

A. E. MURPHY & CO.Island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St.. Arlington Dlocli.

Opp. Ellto Ico Croam Parlors

Remington Standard Typewriter!WHAT IS IT!

A simple, compact, and durable machine, which successfullyperforms the work of the pen, with a tremendous saving oftime and exertion.

WHAT WILL IT DO?It produces, with speed and certainty, in clearly legible

printed characters, one or many copies of any kind of writing,excepting such as must be done in books.

TO WHOM IS IT USEFUL?To every one who has writing to do. In business circles its

desirability is assured. Lawyers and journalists cannot dowithout it. Professional and scientific men realize its worthto them. The author and thinker find it invaluable. It con-serves the most potent kind of energy that of the brain byreducing to a minimum the mechanical labor of writing, anddistributing it among all the lingers of both hands. Writer'scramp disappears where it is used. It presents the printedappearance of the work to the mind at once.

WHO CAN OPERATE IT?Any one of ordinary intelligence. A very few trials enable

any one to write upon it readily. Thereafter it is only a mat-ter of practice.

H. HACKFELD & Co.,LtdSOLE AGENTS.

MANY AT PRAYER

Great Alarm Over Erup-

tion of Vesuvius.

One City Especially in Terror Car-

dinal Has a Congregation of30.000--A Change.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. A Worldcable from Naples says: Vesuvius, thegrim volcano that stands like an executloner, always prepared to destroythis beautiful city, after a long rest isonce more belching smoke and flamesand lava. Where the present series oferuptions will end no one can tell, ofcourse, but many residents here professto fear the destruction of Naples,thouen for tne most part tney arecheerful, and laugh and sing, as didtheir ancestors of Pompeii and Hercu- -laneum just before they were eternallyburied?

A panic prevails at Torre del Groco,which is on the coast, three miles southof Itesina. This has a dense population of 23,000 happy-go-luck- y Italians,whose greatest industry is sellingrelics, guiding travelers, telling lies toAmericans and selling nauseous wine.So great is the terror at Torre delGreco that Cardinal Frisco, Archbishopof Naples, proceeded to that town witha large body of clergy and celebrateda special open-ai- r service and offeredup prayers, in which he implored theAlmighty to cause the cessation of theeruption of Vesuvius. Thirty thousandpersons attended the 'services. Theycame from the Vesuviaa territory. Immediately after the conclusion of thebeautiful and impressive ceremonythere seemed to be a diminution in theflow of lava, or the inhabitants so believed, and there was great rejoicing.

At all churches special prayers arebeing daily offered up.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. A cabte tothe World from Naples says: Thereare three lava streams descending respectively toward the villages of Vetrana and Crocelle and the town ofResina. The last named is seriouslythreatened. It is a place of 13,000 inhabitants, directly on the coast andfive miles southeast of Naples.

Panic prevails at Torre del Grecothree miles south of Resina, Peasantson the hillsides are moving out withwhatever they can save, leaving thelava to devour their cottages and outbuildings and vines. Hundreds of cottages have been destroyed.

Showers of rocks and ashes have already wounded fifty-si- x persons, but noloss of life has yet occurred.

"RAINIER."The Ladies' Favorite, the Men's

Preference. Its absolute purity ma-ture age and delicious flavor havemade Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.It's the queen of all fine beers.

On tap or in bottles at the CriterionSaloon. 'Phone 7S3.

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY, Horn'sold place, refitted and renovated.

PROGRESS HALLSaturday, Oct. 8, at 8 p. m.

Farewell to

MR. SYDNEY H. MORSE, Pupil of Mr. T. V. Twinning.)

Mr. Morse will sing: "When Morn-ing Wakes," Giordani; -- Non e' ver."Titto Mattei; "The Evening Song."Blumenthal; "Si tu Suvais." ISalfe;"Call Me Back," Denza.

Tickets one dollar, at Bergstrom's.5042 T. V. TWINNING.

A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH USMr. John H. West, a practical HousePainter. Decorator and Wood Polisher.we are now prepared to give estimateson all kinds of work in that line.

Mr. West havins: had a practical ex- -nerience of over twenty years in SanFrancisco and other large cities on theCoast, we feel confident that any workentrusted to us will give entire satis-faction to our Datrons.PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO

TAiininTfi GUIDE

01 THROUGHHAWAII.

PRICE, GOc.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

-- EX "DORIC"- -

Grass : Cloth : Handkerchiefs

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,Silk Shawls,New Porcelain Cupa and Saucers,Decorated Flower Pots,Rattan Chairs, Matting,Tea and Dinner Sets,Fire Crackers.

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 NUUANU ST.

HHR E MFG. CO., Ltd.

121 Queen Street.CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

RUBBER TIRES AND ROLLERBEARING AXLES.

WILSON & WHITEHODSE,Sole Licensees Hawaiian Islands.

121 Queen Street.

AUCTION SALE.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Ai my salesroom. Queen sire?"will sell at Public Auction:

SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,

COLLARS, BUTTONS, ALSO

23 CASES BOOTS.

Jas. F. Morgan,J042 AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

HORSES.ON SATURDAY, OCTQBER 8, 1893,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the premises, Queen street, rear ofDowsett's office, by order of J. M. Dow-set- t,

Esq., administrator of the estateof J. I. Dowseit, I will sell by publicauction,

ABOUT TWENTY-FIV- E HEAD OFHORSES.

TERMS CASH.

Jas. F. Morgan,3011 AUCTIONEER.

601 INWaltz

And other popular ENGLISHMusic just opened up .at

THE

Id MJ

lis Sil'Mi!nolle Mr.

Something New, and just thething for .

Everybody! ! !

Classic, Comic, Dance, Sac-

red and other IWusic.

LARGEST ASSORTMENT EYER RE-

CEIVED AT HONOLULU.

True EconomyIn buyinsDoesn't mean you're always tryingTo select the cheapest kind of trash;But in getting for your dollarA SUIT to make yon dance and "hol-

ler"'Cause you've got a bargain for your

"Kash."

Then list to what we tell youAnd beware of them who'd sell youSome cheap SUIT they'd claim i3 Just

as good;For they sold one to your neighborWhich was made by vagrant labor,And are looking for another victim If

they could.

9 Hotel Street : Waverley Block.

Agents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

We Aake Shirts to Order.

NOTICE.

PERSONS DESIRING TO HAVE

their eyes examined, tested, and fittedto glasses, can do so by calling on S.

E. Lucas, the Parisian Optician, attheir earliest opportunity, as his stayon the Islands is limited, so now Isyour chance. Eyes examined free.

Office in Love Building, Fort Street.Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 5

p. m.SUNDAY.

S a. n. to 10 a. xa.

yoi;a few daysbusiness reasons.

o ooGoods you are constantly

buying, and may be in i2ed

of now; goods we sell all the

time, but which are to be re

placed by quantities now on

the way

You can buv at our sacri

fice, for we must have room.

o o oGome now and save

25 to SO

per cent.o o o

1. 1. 1 Ml uu--LIMITED-

THE

PEOPLE'SSTORE,

Von Holt Block : : : : King St.

Flag Handkerchiefs and

LANTERNS.

LANTERNSWith American andHawaiian Flag?.

K K K

FLAG HANDKERCHIEFSWith American andHawaiian Flags.

A Large Stock on hand to selectfrom. To be sold at low prices.

S. OZAKIWAVERLEY BLOCK,

HOTEL ST.

EVERYTHING FINEFOR THE TABLE.

Tender, juicy, home dressed meats.

BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, ROASTS,CHOPS.

Everything fresh and. good her.And prices are always very reasonable.

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.214 Nuuanu St. Tel. 104.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Market,

Telephone 45.

WASHINGTON PEED CO.

COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.Telephone 422.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers

HftY, GRRIN. FEED, FLOUR. MEALS. elG.

Our goods art always fresh. Islandorderi olIcltA.

DUE TO ARRIVEPer Schooner ALOHA

ON CONSIGNMENT

Our n?w Fall stock isarriving by every steamer and sail- - vJing vessel and will shortly be com- -plete ineverv detail, and will formthe best collection of Furniture andHouse Furnishings ever exhibited inHonolulu.

t We say this deliberately andwithout boasting. We have beenat special pains to select the bestexamples, and prettier goods havebeen manufactured this year thanever before. Many, of our designscannot be found anywhere else inthe city. We will be pleased to hearyour criticisms, and are confidentthat you will be pleasedly surprised.Prices are lower than we everthought possible on such goods.

Some very handsome and attrac-tive designs are being favorablycommented upon in

OAK SIDE BOARDS,' PARLOR CABINETS,

(Mahogany Finish) Xtueveiea mirrors.)

Those who have been makinginquiries for

. ROLL TOP DESKSt can have their wants satisfied assoon as the Australia can unloadthem not later than Wednesdaywe hope to have them in our showrooms. The way Roll Top Deskshave sold has been surprising. Themanner of dividing them seems tofill the bill exactly.

As soon as our Fall stock is all in2. our show rooms we hope to hold a

Fall opening. .

Receptions in the furniture busi-ness are not usually in order, but toimpress uoon you that we mean

3 business when we state we can saveyou money on our line we willstep out of the old rut and hold oneof these receptions.

In the mean time there may besomething in our stock that maycatch your fancy we believe thereis. .

AN OLD PARLOR SUITECan be given new life under

our hands. Let us reupholster anyfurniture of yours that needs it.

ft

J.HOPP&CO.Leading Furniture Dealers. 1

KING & BETHEL STS. 1

S )( 45) --K5) 44

BISHOP & CO.SAVINGS BANK

On October 1st, 189S, and continuingnntil further notice, Savings Depositswill be received and interest allowedby this Bank at four and one-ha- lf percent per annum. The terms, rules andregulations of the Hawaiian Postal Sav-ings Bank will fee adopted as far as itis practicable to apply them, and theCash Reserve of $50,000 as requiredunder the Postal Act will be main-tained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on the 1st ofOctober on application.

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 189S. 5019

A dry scalp causes danruff dan-druff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the applying of our Dandruff Killer does thework.

Put up in ona size bottle only.

THE SILENT BARBER SHOP.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Proprs.

Arlington Block, Hotel St.

A SHIPLOAD OF

NITRATE OF SODAAn excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early Cane,And in the Dry Season.

Advance orders filled as received fromthe wharf.

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

A. F. COOKE, Manager.P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.

Correspondence Solicited.

Sobert Lewers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke

LEWERS & COOKE.Importers and Dealers in Lumber and

Building Materials. Office,414 Fort St.

IS

Orders for immediate delivery on arrival at

ffTTMfiW'Q CARRIAGE AND

UUflUllliill 0 HARNESS REPOSITORY.ISLAND ORDERS PROKPTHI FILLED. Z EsJggT.

Good HarnessAdvertises Itself

TABLES.

of the Manufacturing Dept.

-I-S TRUE AFTCR YOU II-V- E ONCE SOLD IT-B- UT .IP YOUAdvertise It tor are prospective purchaser to know thiyou bull I an J carry the best.THE POLICY OF THIS SHOP 13 NOT TO 'BLOW." -- CiWWood." Tho results show In the dally transactlfL.AGAIN I CLAIM THAT THERE 13 BUT ONE HARNESS ?HOP KKKthat 13 Mine It 111 only take youa

thU statement or make me out a falsifier.kC3 lo verify

TWO HUNDRED PAIRS OP LEATHER RIDING LEGGIV3 VT PRICESthat can't be touched anywhere In Honolulu

FRED PIIILP is in charge

C. R. COLLINSTELEPHOfE 662.

P. 0. BOX 496.

AndKing St., near Hunaira St., Hc:3l2h.

"Ho, HqwqII.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOKKi:

Theo. H. Davies & CoWould You Succeed?LIMITED- -

The Bingham Lexicon.Chester A. Doyle i.s continuing the

for the Polynesian lexicon los:by Rev. Hiram Bingham and believesthat lie is now on the trail of the prop-erty. Mr. Doyle is working hard inthis case and hopes to very scon re-

store the property to the owner. Rev.Mr. Bingham and his friends and allinterested in Polynesian study will bedeeply thankful to the one who findsthe manuscript. The reward of $30 and"no questions" asked is still in forceat the police station.

Merchants and Commission Agents,Beg to call the attention of the tradeto their complete line of

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ladies' Native Hats. Mrs. Hanna.W. A. Lo.o, stock broker, offers new

securities for tale.A ten per cent discount is allowed lo-

ll. AV. Schmidt & Sons.The band vcas greatly missed at the

sailing of the Aur.tralht yesterday."Were Merriam and Wheelock shot

at sunrise yesterdav?" "No; only halfshot."

Five lots 30x100 at the Ostrich Farm,Waikiki, are offered for sal by H. E.Walker.

September ISOo, with the heavy fig-ure in. the mortuary report, was thecholera month.

Classes in bookkeeping and arith-metic will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at7:30 this evening.

There will be an important meetingof the Leilani Boat Club at the Hawaii-an Hotel at 7:30 tt is evening.

A reward of $5 is offered by Dr. W.T. Mnns-irrn- f fnr thr rcrrivprv of a

Then be energetic and straight, in yourbusiness relations with your customers.

This is why The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.do the business.

oooHi : MOT : S II fill :

PAINTS AND OILS.

i)

j.

Furnishing

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co., GENERAL PLANTATION' Sl'ITLIES.A tine assortment of KitchenSIGN OF THE BIG SHOE.

FORT STREET.GRAY AGATE WARE a Specialty

THE

MILWOMEOTE

GOBSBT

For Sale At. . . . . .

F. EHLERS S CO:

ooooooooo

ABailby's

SkimIs the most delicate of all delicatethings, and fc more subject to externalInfluences than a grown person'.

The quality ol the soap used in thebaby's bath Is of great importance,

because Jt means a happy, healthychild or a iretful one, with skin fullof irritation caused by the excessive

alkali in the oap.

Curative-Ski- n. Soap means much to

the mother. It is as pure as it Is pos-

sible to make a toilet soap. It will

not cause skin blemishes, but pos-

sesses a toothing effect; It cleans

but does not Irritate. Try a cake. ItIs its own. best advertisement. Made

in America, too. Get It of

01 11.KING & F3RT STS.

ooooooooo

t t k

r

B.

FOUT STKEET.

GREAT

SPECIAL SALE. AND

Great ReductionIN

Ribbons

Laces and

EmbroideriesFor the rest of the week.

Ribbons in endless varietyand manv shades.

'FGAN'Q..W FOET STREET.

i i

-

1 k,YWft -(ilvapieagKiHiKraiKJiiE) )

Asrents for followinsr

A neat program of topics to be dis-missed from October to December, in-

clusive, has been issued by the Kp-wor- th

League of the First MethodistChurch.

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.

DRy QOOD8 es LW,"The. pRpqfEsiVE:STOFEf

Special ExhibitionON

I FRID1Y SflTURDHy

THE6th, 7th and 8th Inst.

Exclusive Mil inery

Freud Pattern isNevF MS H 1

RibbonsRibbons

RibbonsSilks and Velvets.

EVERYTHING NEW.

Our own direct importations fromParis, London and New York. We in-

vite your inspection.

L I tt Dry GilS CO

Limited.

STOCKSFor Sale.o o o

10 Shares HAWAIIAN ELECTRICLIGHT CO.

25 Shares HONOLULU PLANTA- -TION. (Paid up.)

30 Shares OAHU (Assessable).25 Shares AMERICAN SUGAR COM-

PANY, (paid up).25 Shares OOKALA SUGAR PLAN-

TATION CO.10 Shares UNION MILL CO.25 Shares WAIANAE SUGAR CO.15 Shares PIONEER MILL CO.25 Shares HONOMU SUGAR CO.20 Shares PEPEEKEO SUGAR CO.25 Shares KIPAHULU SUGAR CO.10 Shares CALIFORNIA FEED CO20 Shares HAW'N. SUGAR CO.

(Makaweli).100 Shares MUTUAL TEL. CO.

TO LET.A seven roomed) house on Wilder

avenue. Large and airy rooms and fit--tea tnrougnout with electric light.Stables and servants' bouse in therear of residence. Will leas-- for 12months to a good tenant.

WANTED.O. R. & L. CO. Bonds.

FOR SALE.Two story dwelling house and lot

49x96, Palama.2 Lots at:Kalihi, 50x100.Complete Soap Making Plant Par

ticulars of the undersigned.

HARRY ARMITAGE.Share Broker.

Cor. King & Bethel Sts.

Great Scott!ONLY 10 GENTS?

That's Right. It's a DIG CUT on

Sheet MusicBut we have to do it.A whole counter full of it.Come and take your choice.

o o oThis week only, we offer a good

ORGANFOR $35.00.

A good, second hand

Upright Piano,ONLY $90.00.

oooYour money savers.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.

ICYCLE

bay mare lost about ten days ago.Second Lieut. Hinman, Company II,

First New York, has returned from asix days' visit to Hilo and the volcano.

Fred Oat will be floor manager ofCompany D's ball to be given in Fro-gre- ss

hall a week from Thursday even-ing.

An important business meeting ofthe. Hawaiian National League will beheld in S. K. Ka-ne- 's office at noon to-

day.Carl Hertz and wife are quietly en-

joying life in Honolulu while waitingfor the Coptic to carry them to theStates.

Yale and Princeton will play football November 32 at Princeton. Beforethat date Princeton will play ten gamesen tour. '

C. II. Fairer, head of the T. H. Davies& Co. store in Hilo, is visiting Hono-lulu for a. few days on business and

'pleasure..A policeman and a sailor created a

slight sensation by a fistic match onthe deck of the Australia yesterday afternoon.

Minister King contradicts a reportthat A. 13. Loebenstein has been ap-

pointed surveyor general of the islandof Hawaii.

' A' bell cord is hung in front ofWTtcphrniso'a (rrnpprv. trv attVXrt. tll( at--

UIV 1 .iWli'JV- - f--, i v.. j -

tention of clerks to customers enteringthe front door.

Mr. Powell, a. young man who hasbeen weighing coal here for the U. S.Government, will join the Gen Kingexpedition to Manila.

The Punahou athletes .decide thatthey can play but one game of football during the season and that theycannot go into a series.

Much prominence is given by a paperat Washington, D. C, to the appear-ance of several "Buds on a nightblooming cereus plant."

Under the new .police orders of yes-

terday a drunken soldier from CampMcKinley was given a berth at theStation house last night.

Today at 10 o'clock at his sales-rooms, J. F. Morgan will sell at auc-

tion shirts, underwear, collars, but-tons and 23 cases of boots.

"Come Back Soon." the latest waltz,and other popular English music, justreceived by the Hawaiian News Co.,Ltd. A big list to select from.

The Minister of Finance will re-

ceive sealed tenders until noon Thurs-day, October 27, 1S0S, for the purchaseof Hawaiian Government bonds.

San Francisco papers say that thefirst steamer of the Polynesia Line, toply to the Philippines via Hawaii willKail from the Coast this month.

The Australia brought P. J. Yoeller& Co. a large' assortment of fresh gro-ceries, fruits, etc. They offer tinesmoked salmon at 15c. per pound.

Charles Lucas and wife sailed by theAustralia yesterday for the Coast inthe interest of the former's health,which has not been good for some time.

Owing to a defect in orders CompanyII, First New York, did not get. awayyesterday for the march around Oahu.The company expects to march out thismorning.

Local musicians will give a farewellto syaney m. Aiorse next tsmiruayevening. An extensive program ofvocal and instrumental selections willbe presented.

Capt. Larz Anderson, assistant ad-jutant general, United States Volun-teers, having tendered his resignation,is honorably discharged the service ofthe United States.

At the farewell in Progress Hall nextSaturday evening Mr. Morse will singthe following: "When MorningWakes," -- Non e ver," "Si tn savais"and "Call me back."

W. 13. Thomas, one of the proprietorsof the California Cultivator, is visitingthe Islands. He is .interested in thebusiness projects of the Los Anglescolony at Pearl City.

Ed Dekum received by the Pennsyl-vania yesterday from Chaplain Gilbertof the Second Oregon Volunteers, nowat Manila, a Spanish Hag and a capsuch as are worn by the insurgents.

There was an extra large force ofpolice concentrated down town lastnight. Both Marshal Brown and C.ipt.Parker were on hand. Deputy Chil-lingwor- th

made a tour of inspection.Lieut. Merriam was at his desk in

the Progress block headquarters yes-terday. Lieut. Wheelock was at CampMcKinley all day. It was at one timereported) that Wheelock left on theAustralia.

C. Bolte, Andrew Brown. Archie Gil-fdla- n,

George P. Castle. James B. Cas-tle, Wade Armstrong, Miss Annie Holt.Miss Widdifield and W. H. Rice and:wife were among the well known peo- -'

pie who sailed by the Australia yester-day for the States.

Andrew Brown while on the Coastwill attend the meeting of the MasonicGrand Lodge of California. Arch. Gil-fill- an

expects to reach the Knight Tem-plar conclave at Philadelphia, Gilfillanwill act as Celtic interpreter fcr Brownwhile the two are together.

THE WELL KNOWN ELDREDGE

IimperialNone Better.

Strong, Durable and Light Running.

THE UNEXCELLED VICTORTHE U P TO DATE CRAWFORD

THE JUVENILE ELFINEAlso BICYCLE SUNDRIES" such as

Tires, Rims, Spokes. Lamps, etc.icycle

If you don't know what you want, our bicycle man,

R. C. Geer, will help you out.

LEADERS WHEREVER INTRODUCED. I

i

i

t

& HOBRON.T

Telephone 565. 1

t t t t t t i i i

PEARS0Ni 312 Fort Street.

- t t t t t i t- - 01g(5)AASADa&co: H. I. SCHMIDT & SONS

ALLOW. . . . . .

at&

0a,(

0(

05

ENT10 PER C

Hotel Street - Robinson Block.JUST RECEIVED

A larcre varietv of ... .

Silk Handkerchiefs,FOR LADIES AMD GENTLEMEN..

Full line l.Z Jewelry. Yaxnatoya Shirts, Pajamas. Neckties. Fancy aaiDomestic Dry Goods.

)

'IV))

I

)

))

IOn former prices to Cash Purchasers

for Two Weeks.J

Wholesale Dealers in Japanese Goods and Provisions.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEK: . HONOLULU, oCTOIiKK o, lsC's

i

WHARF AHD WAYE.He muc coneiil LAND f

Oceanic Steamship Company!

TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamert of Th! Line Will Arrive at fld LeT

This Port as Hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA OCT. 12

j MARIPOSA OCT. UAUSTRALIA OCT. 20 Vst-cti- ? vt t v vnv im b

MARIPOSA NOV. 9

USTRALIA NOV. 23 J AUSTRALIA NOV. 23: i

i

I :

In connection with t'e sailing of the above steamers, the Agents areprepared to Issue, to Intending passengers, coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and fromNew Y'ork by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

CITY OF PEKING . . OCT. SGAELIC OCT. ISCHINA OCT. 27DORIC NOV. 5CITY OF RIO JANEIRO NOV. 17BELGIC NOV. 2GCOPTIC DEC. 6CITY OF PEKING DEC. 22GAELIC DEC. 31

1S99CHIN V TN 14

RATES OF PASSAGESINGLE TRIP.

For San Francisco Cabin $ 73European Steerage 23

For Y'okohama Cabin $150European steerage S3

For Hongkong Cabin 5175an Steerage 100

For general Information apply to

UllO Hackfeld

MOANA NOV.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

AZTEC OCT. 1DORIC OCT. 11BELGIC NOV. 1COPTIC NOV. 15CITY OF PEKING NOV. 23GAELIC DEC 9CI 1 1 --V. DE(3 20DORIC DEC. 30

1E93NIPPON MARU JAN. 6

ARE AS FOLLOWS:ROUND TRIP.

For San Francisco Cabin, 4 mo's.$125For Yokohama Cabin, 4 zno's... 225

Cabin. 12 mo's. 262.50For Hongkong Cabin. 4 mo's...262.50

Cabin. 12 mo's 316.23

& Col, Ltd.

It

viz:FROM SYDNEY. WELLINGTON (NJ.), L SUVA

For Victoria acl Vancouver (B.C.):

AORANGI OCT. 26MIOWERA NOV. 23WARRIMOO ,DEC 21

Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Hand:New lineof Surreysand Phaetons

AGENTS.

The schooner Emma and Louisa isfor sale.

The bark Iolani has finishe.l dis-charging.

The steamer Mauna Loa is off themarine railway and is now having hermachinery verhauled.

The ship General Gordon is now tak-ing on ballast and is reported to be onthe berth for Sydney, to sail next Fri-day.

The new Inter Island steamer was tosail from San Francisco for this portyesterday. Harry Wooten will havecharge of the engineer's department.

Tom White, formerly freight clerkof the Mauna Loa, went out as purserof the steamer Kauai yesterday. Purs-er Hansman will probably be appointedon the new Inter Island steamer.

Two lumber schooners from PugetSound and a coal bark from DepartureBay arrived in port yesterday. Theschooner Aloha is expected in fromSan Francisco with general merchandise today.

At Oceanic lock the troopship Pennsylvania commenced coaling last night,having moved there as soon as the Aus-tralia had vacated yesterday afternoon.A 1 1 nisrir. ni.iPK fnamnnr 5 urfro nnnnnp'into her bunkers and it is thought coal-ing will be completed today. ThePennsylvania is a slow boat to coal.

The steamship Australia with abouttwenty-fiv- e passengers and a cargo of2,500 bunches bananas, 4.S90 bagssugar and 200 bags of rice sailed fcrSan Francisco at 4 o'clock yesterdayafternoon. It was a short stay for theAustralia this trip. One of her officerspleasantly remarked that on lookingover the schedule he found that Christ-mas would be spent by the Australiain Honolulu.

BORN.

BLACK In this city, October 4, 1S9S,to the wife of Thomas Black, adaughter.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OFthe shareholders. of the Kohala SugarCo. on the 17th o October next at 2p. m. at the office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd.

J. B. ATHERTON,5039 200S-- lt Treasurer.

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

A. G. M. ROBERTSON AND A. A.Wilder have this day entered into co-partnership for the general practiceof law under the firm name of Robertson & Wilder.

Honolulu, October 3, 1S98. 5041

WANTED.

A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT-abl- eJapanese of long experience, in

the City or Plantation store. Apply"S," this office, or P. O. Box 884, City.

5041

WANTED.

A WELL-FURNISHE- D HOUSE INown with three to six bedrooms, forix months, or longer.

5040 "J. M. H.," this office.

WANTED.

AN EXPERIENCED HAND IN THEMillinery Department.5031 B. F. DHLERS & CO.

LOST.

A BAY MARE, ABOUT TEN DAYSago, height 14 hands, no brand, thinmane, scar on right hind heel. $5 re-

ward.5042 W. T. MONSARRAT, V. S.

LOST.

SATURDAY MORNING, A POCKETbook containing a ten dollar gold pieceand a check for $1,775, payable to IdaW. Sturgeon. Suitable reward for itsreturn to Advertiser office. 5041

NOTICE.

THE OWNERS, MASTER ANDagents of the ship "STAR OF ITALY"will not be responsible for debts con-tracted by any member of the crew ofsaid vessel while in this port. 5037

NOTICE.

MR. G. A. HOWARD, JR., OFHoward, Train & Page, Architects,wishes to announce to his friends andthe public that he has returned fromthe States, and resumed his positionas head of the firm. Any business en-

trusted to the firm will receive hispersonal attention. 5041

FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT ON YOUNGSTREET, 75x155 feet, townside ofThomas Square. House contains par-lor, three bedrooms, with hall, diningroom, kitchen, pantry, clothes closet,bath room, patent W. C. and stable2Sx30 feet with hay loft. Box stall,open stall and place for three carriagesand servants quarters. Grounds nice-I- v

laid out. Enquire next door toL. H. DEE. or

P. O. 107.Honolulu, June 1. 1S9S. 4934

FOR RENT.

The premises lately occupied by MissA. M. Paris at the Peninsula are forrent for the winter. The property isfavorably located on the upper side ofthe Peninsula and commands a fineview of the harbor and mills. For fur-ther particulars apply to

MAJOR C. P. IAUKEA,5040 Judiciary Building.

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt, I31ock, King Streer,

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 4, 1898.

Capital ! Par AskNAME OF STOCK. Paid, i Val. Bid. ed.

MERCANTILE.C. Brewer & Co 000.000 100

M'GAB.American Assessable 750.000: 100

Paid up 760,00 110Ewa 2,000,000; 100 237Hamoa 175,0001 1U0 1

Haw. Ag. Co 600,000 100 400Hawaiian Sugar Co.. 1.4U0.O00 1J0 170Honoma 3U0.O0O 100 320Honokaa 100 350Haiku 100Xahnku 500,000! loo! 140Koloa ....... 3Qo,ouo 1001Kipahalu 160.000: loo; 120Gab a Assessable 1 i,4uo,ooo: 100 134 133

'....Paid tip 400.000: -- 100Onomea , coo,oou; 100Ookala 600,0001 10 J . 99OJowala 150,000 100 .. 125Pacific 500,000 100 . 250Paia 750.000 ll'O . 2,50Pepeekeo 750 000 loo!Pioneer 7'Aooo 100 j 5)75

WaiJuku TW.OOO ICo .

"VVaimanalo : 252,000 100 . 1&72aJmea - 125,000 loo

Waianae , V65,000 100STEAMSHIP CCS.

Wilder 8 8. Co 50o,oro lOCr

Inter Island S. S. Co... 500,000 1U0MISCELLANEOUS. !

Haw'n Elect. Co. .' 225X00 10o 205Mntnal Telephone Co.. 13H.000 10

Session Sales 60 Oahu assessable,1135.

Outsd-- Sales TjC, Oahu assessable,$135.

SHIPPING IKrELLiCEKCL

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today andfor the next six days are as follows:

ARRIVE.Steamers From DueMikahala Kona Oct. 7City of Peking San Francisco. .Oct. 8Lehua Kaunakakai Oct. 8W. G. Hall Kauai Oct. 9Kinau Hilo I.Oct. 9Claudine Kahului Oct. 9.Doric Yokohama --..Oct. 11Alameda San Francisco Oct. 12Mariposa Colonies Oct. 12

DEPART.Steamers. For SallaCity of Columbia Seattle... On berthAztec San Francisco Oct. 5City of Peking Yokohama' Oct. 8Lehua Kaunakakai Oct. 1'jDoric San Francisco Oct. 11Manna Loa Kona Oct. 11Kihau Hilo Oct. 11Claudine Kahului Oct. 11W. G. Hall Kauai Oct. 11Alameda Colonies' Oct. 12Mariposa San Francisco Oct. 12Upolu Kohala and Kona .....Oct.f14

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Tuesday, October 4.

Am. bk. Amy Turner, Warland, 22days from Departure Bay, 1,387 tonscoal to I. I. S. N. Co., Ltd.

Am. schr. Maria E. Smith, Smith, 24days from Port Townsend; 502M feetof lumber to Wilder & Co.

Am. schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, 24days ifrom Port Ludlow, 962M feet oflumber to Lewers & Cooke.

Fishing schr. Malolo, Gallop, 10 hrs.from Molokai banks.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.Tuesday, October 4.

Upolu, Henningsen, Kohala.Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, Hilo.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, Lahaina.Stmr. Australia, Homllette, . San

Francisco.Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, Maui

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

ports. 2 4

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Port Townsend, per schr. AliceCooke, Oct. 4. Miss E. F. White.

Departed.For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,

Oct. 4. Kahului: Miss Y. Dickey, Mrs.C. H. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Laws,H. P. Baldwin. Miss Jordan, H. Smith,Mrs. Cropp, Y. M. Alexander, F. W.Dickson, J. W. Kalua and daughter, T.Birnie, Miss Stone, liana: C. H. Smith,W. L. Hardy, Dr. Averdam. Mrs. L.Akana. Lahaina: C. L. Scrimgeour.

For Maui and Hawaii pcrts, per stmr.Kinau, Oct. 4. Mrs. P. Lemke andchild, Mrs. E. Scott, W. H. Siebecker,P. Jarrett, Mrs. E. Devauchelle, MissRosie "Senna, W. H. McQuade, Wm.Thompson, Geo. D. Gear, D. L. Akwai,U. P. Weber, D. E. Brown, J. T. Moir,Rev. W. Ault, A. V. Callaghan. J. P.Roelofsz. J. A. Thompson. H. B. Pin-ne- y,

P. A. G. Messchaert, Dr. Hutchin-son, R." I). Mead, G. W. Spencer, SamNowleln and wife. Mrs. Ostrom, Mrs.V. Rovlant and child, A. Haneberg. E.P.' Dole, Chas. Creighton, H. II. Smith,Mrs. J. Smith, S. I). Strozynski, B. vonDa'ram, Mrs. L. Parish and two childrenand Rose Aim.

For San Francisco, per stmr. Austra-lia, Oct. 4. Wade Armstrong, Mrs.Bellew, the Misses Bellew (2), C. Bolte,A. Brown, H. C. Boyd. M. M. Cruik-shan- k

and wife, G. P. Castle. James B.Castle, W. C. Day. A. Gilfillan. MissAnnie Holt. S. B. Kenfield, T. W. Leeand wife, C. Lucas and wife, Mrs.Lung, J. O'Connell, J. B. Robertson, W.H. Rice and wife, M. Smith, G. S.Smith, E. M. Smith, Miss Widdifield.Herbert Williams, Chas. WIrth.

For Kauai, per stmr W. G. Hall, Oct.4 J. II. Coney, W. W. Needham, Y.

Wan Hing. W. Starbird, Mrs. D. Russ-nia- n,

D. P. R. Isenberg. A. Pieler,Chang Sing, II. Myre, John Cooke

For Lahaina. per stmr. Kauai, Oc.4 Robert Ford, F. Smith.

MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service delivermessages and packages. Tel. 378.

For Sale1st. IS Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. C.

Meyers premises.2nd. 7 Lots at Kalihi, adjoining Hon.

D. H. Kahaulelio's new Castle.3rd. 1 Lot3 at Kalihi, next to Mrs.

Cockett'e premises.4th. 12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kame-hame- ha

IV Road, and in front of G.Markham's Residence.

5th. One Lot 96x200 feet mauka ofthe Catholic Church premises at Ka-lihi.

6th. 10 Lots at Kapalama, lyingmauka of King Street, about 300feet from the Kapalama TramwaysDepot.

7th. Five Lots and House9 at Kapa-lama, situated mauka of King Streetand on the Waikiki side of MorrisEstate's premises.

8th. A Lot of about half an acremauka side of King Street, about 400feet from the corner of Liliha andKing Streets. The premises pro-duce an Income of $G2S per annum;will sell for $5,500.

9th. 25 Lots 50x100 feet in TuunulTract.25 Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.25 lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract.

10th. 6 Lots 100x200 on Nuuanu street,right opposite the old Ice Works.About 300 Lots 50x100 at Nuuanu atrear and mauka of the above 6 Lots.

11th. About 70 Lots In the KekloTract, situated opposite the MakeeIsland Band Stand. It Is admittedthat it is one of the best tracts nearthe Waikiki Sea Beach.

12th. About 300 Lots in the KapahuluTract.

I3TH.-S0- LD.

14th. About 1,000 Acres in Kealako-m- o.

Puna, Hawaii; the land extendsfrom the beach to about 2 milesfrom the Volcano.

15th CITY" PROPERTIES, Etc., Etc.

Prices are the cheapest In the Market.For further particulars apply to

VI. 6. 11 1 fl)

Real Estate Brokers.

W. C. Achi, our manager, has over16 years experience in Real EstateBusiness in this City.

Honolulu, July 19th, 1898.

FOR SALE.Eight and a half acres Improved land

and buildings, Nuuanu Valley. Goodview of harbor and city. Water laidon premises.

House and lot, Wilder Avenue, oneblock from car line.

Small homestead at Kalihi, well improved.

Two lots near public school, Kalihi.

Two lots on Queen street, 50x100each.

Residence at Pearl City with lot 15ox150. Stables for 20 horses. Buildingsinsured for $2,(M.'0. A bargain.

Two well established businesses paying a good per cent on money invested.Opportunity for enlarging. Excellentlocation with leases.

Twenty years lease of 148 acres ofAl pasture land in Palolo valley, 1

miles from Waialae road. Fresh,mountain stream runs through theland.

Terms to suit purchasers.

Apply to

J. H. SCHNACK, orF. L: DORTCH.

FOR SALE.

Bids will be received by 'the undersigned until OCTOBER 25, for the s.leof the fourteen years unexpired leaseof

" 1IA.IJ1AAJ."For further particulars apply to

E. C. ROWE,P. O. Box 293. 5"37

ROOM AHD BOARD.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TOrent with or without board. Bcre-tani- a

street, corner Alapai street.r fnn

BfllLEY'SHONOLULUCYCLERY

231 King StreetHas the Hawaiian Agency for the cele-

brated STORMER Bicycles, which will

be sold at San Francisco prices forspot cash $40.00. Work and materialguaranteed. Finish and style equal toany Bike sold hre. M. & W. Tires.

Contracts taken to keep your Bikein running order at $1.00 per month.

Bake enameling in black and colors.

Parts and sundries-Speci- al

selling agents for Morgan &

Wright Tire3 and Tubes.

"i;KTJ

TIME TABLEFrom and After June 13, 1898.

TRAINS

SiSTATIONS.

if a teaA .M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu 7 :10 9:15 3:10 5:16Pearl City 8 07 9:45 3:43 5:?0Ewa Mill 8 :37 10:0S 4:03 6:10Walanae 10:63 4:43Walalna 12:00 5:33

--5 m

STATIONS. aM c

(Inward; 99a5 2

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M P.M.Wa'alua 6:12 2:39Waianae 7:12 lo:oy 3:5.5Ewa Mill 5:5 7:47 10:53 4::S2 12:45Pearl City :15 B:07 11:34 4:52 1:10Honolulu 6:50 S:40 12:13 5:26 1:46

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. Gen. l'it. & Tkt. At.

Steamer UpoluWill leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p

m., touching at Honolpu, Mahukona.Kawalhae and Kona ports, as followf

LEAVE HONOLULU:Friday October 14Tuesday October 24

ARRIVE HONOLULU:Tuesday October UFriday October 21

For freight and passage apply to

THEO. H. DAYIES & Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.The fine steel bark Johanna will sail

from New York to Honolulu on orabout October loth.

If sufficient Inducement offers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, ad-dress Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 KIlby Street. Boston or

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

New Stage Line From Honolulu

to Kalmkn.

KOOLAU ROUTE:

Leaves 9 a. m. Monday, Wednesdayand Friday of each week.

Returning Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday.

Office: Pantheon Stables, Honolulu.

oooPassengers and parcels carefully at-

tended to.

WM. K. RATH BURN, Prop.50 ro

H. Bryant Stage Line.

FROM AND AFTER MONDAY',September 19th, the stage will leavePost Office, Bethel street side at 9 a.m. (Sundays excepted) calling forpassengers and packages at Lovejoy &Co., No. 19 Nuuanu street, for the fol-

lowing points: Kaneohe, Heela, Wal-kan- e,

Punaluu, Laie, Kahuku and waypoints, returning daily.

Coyne & Alehrtens.

Practical Upholsterers.

MASONIC TEMPLE,ALAKEA STREET - - TELEPHONE 928.

WAR DEPARTMENT U. S. A.

PROPOSALS FOR SUGAR Depart-ment of California. Office Chief andPurchasing Commissary, Honolulu, H.I., September 2Cth, 1VJS. Sealed pro-posals, in triplicate, will be receivedat this office until 11 o'clock a. m.,October 0, 1S9S. and then opened, forfurnishing 30,000 pounds, more or lesa.of Island Sugar No. 1. required at thisstation by the Subsistence Department.U. S. Army. Government reservesright to reject in whole or part any orall bids. Instructions furnished on ap-plication at this office. PHILIP M.LYDIG, Captain and C. ?., U. S. Vol-unteers, Chief and Purchasing Com-missary. 5021

LEWIS & CO.,

e on Re al Grocers

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone, 240 : : P. O. Box. S9.

MMi Ml IIship Mil

Steamers of the above line, running in connection with the CANADI-AN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Syd-ney, N. S. W.. and calling at Victoria. D. C. Honolulu. Suva (FIJI), andWellington, N. Z., are

T7On or about the dates below stated,

FROM VANCOUVER AMD VICTORIA. B.CFor Suva. Wellington (N.Z.) acl Sydney:

WARRIMOO . OCT. 2SAORANGI NOV. 25MIOWERA DEC. 25

Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States andEurope.For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply to

Theo. fl. Davies &

Just To

HAND AND MACHINE MADE HARNESS.OOOTrimmings, Lamps, Harness $P'm

Whips and Laprobes.ooo

Extra fine AST11ACHA.N LAPROBES: Just the thingfor rainy weather.

Don't place an order until you have seen our oods.oooHonolulu

CarriageManufactory.

Kotfi.W. W. WRIGHT, Propr.