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July , 1858.M

iVlOL. XXVL, NO. 4720. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1S97. PRICE FIVE CENTS. i! orous burst of applause followed Min iiJ. Q. WOOD. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. than even the second attempt made by

POST GAMP FIREANOTHER VICTORY

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ister Sewall's remarks.Attorney-Gener- al W. O. Smith re-

sponded to tho toast of President Dole.He made a few felicitous remarks onthe wisdom of the presiding offlcer Inselecting him to respond to the toast.He eulogized the President and saidthat all men woro pleased to recog-nize In President Dole tho character-istics which had made him Presidentof the Republic in such trying times.He might be expected to continue toexhibit those characteristics until thoend for which all were striving an-

nexation Is accomplished.In introducing Gen. A. S. Hartwell

to respond to the toast, "The Blue andthe Grey," Commander Green said thatGeneral Hancock was asked on whichside he proposed to fight. He had re-plied that there was but one side. Butthere were two sides; hundreds ofmeetings and battles in the next fewyears had demonstrated that fact.Wise and sagacious men were In theSouth and they had devoted their Uveaand their fortunes to the defense oftheir principles. General Hartwell ac-

quiesced in this belief. He said thatthese men of the South believod thor-oughly in the justness of their claims.The men who had fought for the Grey-coul-

not be expected to abandon theirbelief. To them State rights were in-

violable as they were to that greatorator, Patrick Henry. He believedthat the Union should be preserved,but the States must be given liberty,without that liberty he preferred death.So the men of the South, the men whowere devoted to honor and to the na-

tion, felt that the principles for whichthey fought, the liberty of tho State,were correct.

Mr. N. W. Mclvor, ex-Cons- ul to Yo-

kohama, continued along the same lineof thought, State rights. But therights of the Union, and its preserva-tion In Its entirety, were above all.The Union was even now extending Itsboundaries and. soon, he hoped, tho Hawaiian Islands would be included.

At the close of Mr. Mclvor's remarks Commander Green announceda recess, and a generous supply of refreshments was passed to tho members and their guests. In the early daysof the camp fires the somewhat limitedmenu of army camps was in vogue. Itwas an attempt to preserve tho recol-lections of the days In the early 'GO'Swhen the diet was pretty much thesame every day. But the digestive ap-paratus of the veterans, toned down bytropical fare, suffered somewhat fromstrong coffee served In tin cups andbiscuit and crackers oaten off tinplates, so the more appetizing edibles,such as were served last evening, weresubstituted. After a pleasant hourspent in conversation the company dls- -banded.

Words to Myrtle March.Mr. J. J. Vanderveer of the U. S. S.

Philadelphia, editor of Sea Breezes,and a young man in hearty sympathywith the Myrtle Boat Club, has writtenwords to the "Myrtle March," recentlycomposed by Professor Berger. Thechorus Is given here to show the boyswhat a great rally song they will have:"We belong to the crew of a club not

new.And we're Myrtle boys full of joy.We'll flaunt the red until we're dead,With bending oar, we'll keep to tho

foreAs we easily slide, through the water

glide,The people cry as we go byThat they'll bet their coin while our

rivals learnThat as birds we swiftly fly."

Laborers Despatched.The following laborers, received by

the last steamer from China and Japan,have been sent to the various plantations, by which they were employed, asfollows: Maui Sugar Company, 2G Chi-namen; Paauhau Plantation Company,49 men and 8 women (Japanese);Hutchinson Plantation Company, 59men and 9 women (Japanese); Olowa-l-u

Sugar Company, 13 men, 3 womenand 2 children (Japanese); HamakuaMill Company, 20 men and G women(Japanese).

Absolutely Puro.j

r

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

rrom a competent teacher at yourhome.

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

You will get prompt attention in anypart of the world, as our offices are everywhere and we give careful attentionto all customers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.

company in the sewing machine busi- -

ness, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

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

16 Bethel Street,-Honolulu- .

The City Carriage Company possessonly first-cla-ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Have on hand Hawaiian and Microne-sia- n

Curios, Native Hats, Kapa, Matsand Calabashes. Hair-dressi- ng andManicuring Department just opened.Offices to rent. Home-mad- e Poi, Gua- -

and Poha Jellies and Jams a specialty. Floral Designs or Cut Flowers

order. Telephone. 659.

TASV3SASN3.Best Mineral Water in

the Market.E. R. ADAMS,

Telephone 184. 407 Fort St.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

HI (111 1 HpCorner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

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

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

ionnil en111 FORT STREET.

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

H. MAY & CO.,fhnlnnnln nnn nnfml nrnnnrn

ilUUlCdUlG UIIU ilOIUII UlUbGld-:- - 98 FORT STREET. -:- -:

Telephone. 22. P. O. Box, 470.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

only Complete PBolooropn Parlor

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

FORT STREET : : HONOLULU.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

Miled Soda water Ms Co.,

LIMITEDEsplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL

PianO, Voice, Singing,and Harmony.

the same crews Saturday. That wasconsidered fine time.

stole S400.On the way to Maui on the Claudine

a week ago last Tuesdaj-- , one of thevisitine Congressmen walked out ofchis cabin for a short time, and, uponreturning, found that some one hadentered during his absence and stolena purse containing something over$400. Finally, the alarm having beengiven searching began; the anchor manfound the money in a coil of rope under the forecastle head. Upon returning to port the matter was put intothe hands of Detective Kaapa, but thethief could not be located.

Visited Police Station.The visiting Congressmen were

shown all over the Police Station byMarshal Brown yesterday morning.Everything was in fine shape, and theMounted Patrol was drawn up in lineoutside and the foot police in the station yard. The Congressmen expressedthemselves as highly pleased with theappearance of things.

Thompson-Kai- a.

J. A. Thompson, clerk in the SupremeCourt, and Emeline H. Kaia were married last night, relatives and a few immediate friends of the family beingpresent. Miss Ida Fearry was maid- -of- - honor and C. H. Rose best manThe newly-marrie- d couple went outto their new home in Punahou afterthe ceremony.

THE DAVEY GALLERY.

Some Handsome Portraits on Ex-

hibition.Yesterday, after many tedious days

of waiting, the Davey PhotographicCompany succeeded in placing theirhandsome passenger elevator in posi-

tion, and today customers will be ableto reach the studio on the third floorwithout fatigue.

Since the opening of the gallery afew weeks ago Mr. Davey has madesome very elegant photographs of local people. His mezzo-ti- nt portrait ofa daughter of Senator McCandless, ex-

hibited in the window, for pose, like-ness and light and shade is one of thefinest pieces of photography evershown here, resembling in general tex-ture .the reproduction of some of theold masters.

Quite recently Mr. Davey made somevery elegant photographs of PresidentDole, one of them a profile in Rem-brandt effect being especially good.This one will be made into a bas-reli- ef

and should be an admirable picture.The company, besides making ordi-nary photographic portraits, enlargepictures, take them at residences inthe day time or by flashlight. Theyhave a very large assortment of islandviews, printed on platinotype paperor colored in the iridium process, sothat there is really no difference be-tween them and genuine water-col- or

paintings. These colored pictures arevaluable additions to the home.

LUCKY CATCH.

Opium Found in Basket of ChinOn, Washerman.

Charles Chillingworth struck astreak of luck at about 1 p. m. yester-day. He was walking along on Kingstreet when he spied Chin On, a Chi-nese laundryman, driving a very lamehorse, attached to a brake full ofclothes. He arrested the man on thespot and took him to the Police Sta-tion.

His basket of clothes was depositedupon the counter, and, when searched,was found to contain at the bottom 20tins of the finest Hong Kong opiumwith the regulation duty stamps. Ofcourse, the charge on the books wasplaced as unlawful possession of opium.Bail was set at $500, the amount beingfurnished almost immediately by someof Chin On's rich friends.

Complimentary Concert.To the officers and men of the war-

ships in port this Thursday evening,at 7:30 o'clock, at the Hawaiian Hotel:

PART I.Overture Patriotic Airs ClausGavotte Welcome KlussReminiscences of Offenbach ConradiAia Hiki Mai. Aina Hau. Ipo Lauae.

Mr. D. Moe.PART II.

Cornet Solo Old Folks at Home...Bernard

Mr. Charles Kreuter.Fantasia The Diamond Jubilee

KappeyKentucky Babe and All Coons Look

Alike BergerWaltz The Latest Favorites. . .Berger

The Star Spangled Banner.God Save the Queen.

The Marseillaise.Hawaii Ponoi.

Attorney at Law,--AND-

NOTARY PUBLIC.OFFICE: Corner King and Bethel

Street.

Dr. C. B. High. UentlSt

Philadelphia Dental College 1892.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.fcOVE BUILDING, Fort Street.

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

. Dentist.8 HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

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

A. J. DERBY. D.D.S.Dentist.

FORT AND HOTEL STREETS,Mott-Smit- h Block.

Hours: 9 to 4. Telephone 615.

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

rORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO- - vaLIC MISSION.

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

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.

Office: With Dr. F. R. Day,Beretania Street, near Fort.

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

DR. G. WALDO BURGESS.PITVQTPTAY att siTParcnv

I

Residence, 438 Punchbowl St., Tel. 852. jfHours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to "

7:30 p. m

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

and Sureeons of Edinburgh, Ltc.OFFICE: Beretania Street, Opposite

Hawaiian Hotel (Dr. Ryder's).HOURS: 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

p. m. Telephone 244.

SAMUEL J. MACDONALD.

Counsellor at Law204 MERCHANT ST.

(One Door from Fort Street.)Honolulu.

j. l. kaulukou. j.m. kaseakca.KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.

Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public

Also. Titles to landa in any part of theRepublic of Hawaii are searched and per-fect abstracts therefor are furnished.Office: Occidental Hotel. Cor. Klng& Alakea Sts u

I VI E A. DICKEY.ATTO RNEY AT LAW.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone 682.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.NO.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. He

Office at Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

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

chant Street, Opposite Post Office.

Real Estate Broker, Collector andEmployment Agent.

O. B. BRADDICK, AndStenographer.

Law Cases, Depositions, Etc., Report-ed. Correspondence Given Utmost

Secrecy and Despatch.With Paul Neumann. Telephone 415.

P. O. Box Telephone480 478

New and Flrst-Cla- ss

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS

KnT.n f!HEAP FOR CASH.

iritRuh Prico nai l for Second-Han- d

Furniture at J L Corner Kinand Nuuanu titreets.

Menta of De In Post Gather

at J. N. Writ's.

MANY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

Big Fire Burned Brightlyon the Lawn.

Veterans Listen to Speeches onPreserving the ; Union and

Extending Its Lines.

Fifteen years ago yesterday, GeorgeW. De Long Post, Number 45, G. A. R.,was organized. Although distant sev-

eral thousand miles from the scenes ofthe conflicts during the struggle topreserve the Union, interest in the organization is unflagging, and the Postis prosperous. The Post enjoys thedistinction of being the first GrandArmy organization formed outside theUnion line. Just after decorating thegraves of soldiers on Memorial Day, 15

years ago, the veterans met and foundenough to complete the number for aregular organization. Today there are30 odd members.

In accordance with the usual custom,the members celebrated the date of organization last evening with a campfire of Mr. J. N. Wright,Little Brittain. The members werenearly all present, and in additionthere were several guests, some ofwhom were asked to address the gathering. Among tne guests were: American Minister Sewall, Hawaiian Minis-

ter Hatch, Mrs. H. E. Cooper, Mrs. S.M. Damon, Attorney-Gener- al Smith,Minister King, Chief Justice Judd,Consul-Gener- al and Mrs. Haywood,Mr. N. W. Mclvor,to Japan; Professor and Mrs. Alexan-der, Colonel and Mrs. Fisher, DeputyAttorney-Gener- al E. P. Dole, CaptainDyke of H. B. M. S. Comus, W. R. Castle, Superintendent Rowell and Mrs.Riemenschneider.

The house was well decorated forthe occasion. The American flag waseverywhere, draped tastefully aboutthe house and the veranda. A hugebonfire had been built early in the evening in a lot adjoining the lawn. Itflared and burned and cast its weirdight up into the branches of the tallrees, and sometimes outshone the

many electric lights hung about in thebranches that overhang the lawn. The'chairs were placed in a wide circle under the trees, and the tables, loadeddown with refreshments, were in thecenter of the circle. Some of the wivesand families of the members werepresent, and many of the ladies wereseated on the veranda during the pro-gress of the speeches.

Post Commander Green introducedthe speakers of the evening. He pre-sented each speaker with a few well-turn- ed

phrases. After relating the in-

cidents of the forming of the Post,Commander Green proposed the toast,"The United States." He called onMinister Sewall. The Minister steppedinto the wide circle and responded.He said he was proud to hold such aposition, representing the people of theUnited States, under such a Presidentas McKinley, a President who hadhimself been a soldier and had carriedarms in the Union Army in defense ofa great principle. He had broken awayfrom family ties and home life, ties thatwere the very dearest. He had alwaysexhibited that great insight intotruths, which an election campaign hadhelped to bring to light. Although hehad been a soldier, supporting thecause of the North against the South,he had the honor and glory of secur-ing from the South the largest numberof electoral votes of any Republicancandidate elected since the war.

"Through his great statesmanshipand his wisdom," said Minister Sew-all, "the ties that hold together thatsection of the country will becomemore closely united. Through his wis-dom and sagacity, the greatest pros-perity the country has ever known isbeginning to dawn. Those who aremembers of the Grand Army and whofought to preserve the Union are re-joicing that this President, in his wis-dom and far-sightedne- ss, is thorough-ly in favor of a closer union of the Isl-ands with the United States." A gen- -

Myrtle Glut) Wins From Lei

lani Crew.

WAS AH EXCITING RACE

Leilani Had Good Starton the Kid Crew.

Good Time Made Over the Course.Probability of Another

Race.

There was no foul between the Lei-lan- is

and Myrtles in their six-oar- ed

sliding-se- at barge race yesterday, andthe Myrtles came out ahead by abouthalf a length, and after a most inter-esting pull, every inch of the way be-

ing a race for blood.The wharves were crowded, from the

Pacific Mail to the Oceanic, and everyone of the shore boats was out aroundthe starting point filled with people.The judges arrived opposite the Inter-Islan- d

wharf a little before 5:30 p. mM

and the Leilanis reached the startingpoint exactly at the time mentionedfor the beginning of the race. Theywere closety followed by the Myrtles.As the respective crews left their quar-

ters they were greeted with cheersfrom the delegations gathered there.

It was about a quarter to 6 whenthe crews were on the line ready forthe start, and a minute later, when C.

B. Wilson gave the starting signal,with the Myrtles, on the mauka and theLeilanis on the makai course.

The Leilanis were a little slow at thestart, but got into form in short order,shooting up to and a little past theMyrtles, who were pulling the goodold steady stroke that has so oftenbrought vivctory to the scarlet andwhite.

At the buoy, before reaching thelight house, the Leilanis were half alength ahead, but at every stroke theMyrtles could be seen crawling up, un-

til at the light house the two crewswere speeding alqng with no differencebetween their bows. The Myrtles be-gan to take the lead when half way outthe channel, and, as the turn was madetoward the spar buoy, they were alength ahead.

The Myrtles made a fine turn aroundthe buoy, and the Leilanis tried to gainon them by making a short turn andtaking the makai course. They seemedto stop for a moment to avoid a foulwith the Myrtles, who, wasting no time.shot out for home. The Leilanis hadthe worst of it, for they were quite adistance behind, but they pulled brave-ly and regained some of what they lost.

Shortly before arriving at the lighthouse the Leilanis spurted, but theMyrtles were watching them and didthe same. The long and short of it isthat the Leilanis couldn't catch themand- - the Myrtles passed over the linefirst.

Time: Myrtle, 12:50 7-- 8; Leilani,12:53 7-- 8.

The crews, the same as on Saturday,were as follows:

Leilani D. Kawananakoa, stroke:Woods, Taylor, Kealoha, Conradt, Gif- -fard, and Hawaiian lad, coxswain.

Myrtle W. Damon, stroke; King,Harris, Vida, A. Harris, W. Harris, andcoxswain, Giles.

After the race was over, the Myrtleboys hired various conveyances androde about the city singing and shouting the Myrtle yell.

NOTES.The Myrtles pulled a beautiful race

from start to finish, and showed thatold-tim- e grit and sport that the crewsbefore them have shown. There werethree young fellows in the crew whohad never rowed in a race previous tolast Saturday, but they were rightthere.

If any criticism is to be made, the re-covery of the Leilanis was a bit slow,and one or two of the crew splashedmore water than was necessary.

Herbert Mobsman is backing theMyrtle crew of yesterday's race withthe crew of the Stranger, which causedthe first foul last Saturday, and it isvery likely that the race between thesetwo will come off in the near future.The Leilani crew may come in to makea three-corner- ed event. The loser willtreat to a dinner.

The time made yesterday is better

: 5

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..9 Celebrated ror its greatleavening strength andhealthfulness. Aesures thfood against alum and allforms of adulteration com-mon to the cheap brandi.ROYAL BAKING POWDKU

CO., NEW YORK.E. COOK.Love Bldg., Fort St.a. I--EEI

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 23 ,'

1S97.

pressed air or steam may be used forWILL NEGOTIATE the ejection, but cordite Is preferable, New

as it is simple to handle and 13 alwayready for use. The discharge velocityof the torpedo from the Elswick tube Arrivals IIs 50 feet per second when the shipis at rest, or 43 feet when running 1G

knots, the maximum pressure not exClans Spreclels fill fitiraw ceeding 30 pounds per square inch.

Trust Influence. WATER -- COLOR fins IK9

For Ladies' and Gentlemen'sienu Suits.

RUMORS REGARDING THE SCHEME oooo

Cards lies n1 1 U1UIU J

W. G. Irwin is Now Work- - Photographs,ing for Annexation. soc. and $1.50 Each

A Model Plant is not complete withMirrors, out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.Framed and UnframedSpreckels Wants Government's

New Line of the Latest Designs.

OOOO

Ladies5Linen Embroidered and Drawn-wor- k

Handkerchiefs.

OOOO

New Veilings

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,

Friendship A Story Sentto California.

ENAMEL PAINT,PHOTO FRAMES. Centrifugals. Elevators, Plows, Rail

ways and Hoists; also furnish lightSENATOR TURLEY, OF TENNESSEE.

Thomas B.Tiirley, the new senator from Tennessee, who takes the seat occupiedby the late Isham G. Harris, is a prominent lawyer of Memphis. He is 52 years ofage, though he does not look it. This is his first political otlice.

and power for a radius of from 15 to20 miles.Picture Wire, Furniture

A dispatch was sent from here yes Electric Power being used saves theabor of hauling coal in your field, also

Polish, Tissue Paper,Flower Materials.terday by a correspondent of a San water, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tlook after in your mill.

Francisco paper which, if true, meansmuch for the cause of annexation. Thepurport of the dispatch was to the ef KING BROS' Where water power is available itE. W. JORDAN'S

Mo. IOsSSHtfect that since William G. Irwin hadrecovered, he has been busily engagedtrying to win Claus Spreckels over to Art Store.the cause of annexation.

It is generally understood that the no HOTEL ST. EXECUTORS SALESugar Trust is against annexation and

that the quiet influence of that bodywill be brought Into active play among

Combination Tables.The handiest article introduced here this year. Ycu can have

a set of good book shelves, or tilt them to any desired angle and usethem in your parlor for bric-a-bra- c, or in a moment you can makethem into a handy table. It also makes a fine piece of furniture toshow fancy goods in a window or store. The first lot we had wentoff like hot cakes and our second order was promptly placed, and theAustralia brought a gocd assortment of sizes from 28 to 36 incheswide. Call in and see them in use, at

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

the Senators between now and Decem

ber, so that if the ratification of the R DENCEtreaty is not killed it will at least bedelayed. If the trust can be won over,

then the passage of the treaty will be

B-i- irr-fc

Picking.Some were doubleMany triple.Yours the privilegeto do the picking.Expense of makingnot coveredby the price.A quick lossA quick riddance.

a calm one. W. G. Irwin, like Congressman Berry, has "indications thatway," and while his interests are al-

most identical with those of Mr.Spreckels, the latter has not been an

costs nothing to generate ElectricPowei.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY is now ready to furnish Elec-tric Plants and Generators of all de-scriptions at short notice, and also haon hand a large stock of Wire, Chan-deliers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-tention Is given to House and MarinWiling.

THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.

G.B. G.B.It will not be necessary for you to

call at the drug store for a tonic. Callat the GERMAN BAKERY and geta loaf of

Quaker Bread.The best tonic to be had. Quaker

Bread is malted bread. Malt is thegreat tonic of the age. Quaker Bread larich in diastase and maltose and ex-quisite in flavor. Chicago consumedaily about 200,000 loaves of this bread.

QUAKER BREAD is sold at sameprice as other bread, and you get yourtonic FREE.

Manufactured at the

GERMAN BAKERY.833 Fort St. Tel. 677.

The only progressive bakery in Ho-nolulu. Headquarters for the Celebrat-ed RALSTON HEALTH BREAD.G.B. G.B.

By order of the Executors of the Es-

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

On Friday, October 15,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

tagonistic to Mr. Irwin In his wishesIn this respect. The story sent off yes K. IWAKAMI.terday says that Mr. Spreckels is willing to withdraw the opposition of the

Picki ng.trust to annexation, provided the Ha-

waiian Government will cease its ani-

mosity to the Spreckels interests on

the Islands.

that valuable property, known as the--AT-

'id mm mm.

The letter containing the informa

0 Abu lib libtion is said to have been received hereby the last steamer, and contained,further, the information that since Mr.

Irwin's recovery he had been most as9 Hotel St., Waverley Block

The Half-Year- ly Clearance Sale Closed onSaturday, Sept. 18th.

FOR TWO WEEKS MORE

siduous in his efforts to patch up atruce between the Government and therepresentative of, if not its actual,strongest opponent. It is just possible

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wid-diflel- d.

The real estate comprises about 4.7-1- 00

acres of the finest residence prop-erty in Honolulu.

The grounds are planted with a vastvariety of fruit, shade, palm and other

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

Underwear. Send for Catalogue. We will dispose of all Remnants and Odd Sizes of Hats, Shirts, Cuffs,

Refrigerated PoultryCollars, etc., at the same

Reduction of One-Four- th Its Former Yalae.trees, and are laid out with fine car-riage drives and walks through tropicSHIRTS! MADE TO ORDER,

--ANDal foliage. One of the valley streamsruns through the eastern boundary ofthe property. Fresh Salmon

The main dwelling is a commodiousK. IWAKAMI. two-stor- y building, containing Spaci CONSTANTLY ON HAND.:robinson block.HOTEL STREET. ous Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bil-

liard Room, Bed Rooms, etc., and hasall modern improvements. The houseis substantially built and the rooms areWhen Gambrinus, on a keg of beer, unfurled his

standard to the air he looked around the place and said:Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 41.all well ventilated. Sanitary plumbingthroughout.-t Schlitz Is Qes-t:- !

Cottages, Stables, Carriage HousesBu-f- c F-eair-."

and Out-hous- es on the property.The situation commands an unsurThere are many kinds of Beer; THE FAY0RITE

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streetspassed view of the Harbor, the mainportion of the City and the adjacentmountain scenery. This is one of the

that the story emanated from a "pipe,as the Hawaiian Government hasshown no vindicativeness to Mr.Spreckels in his interests here. An-

other thing, it is generally understoodthat Mr. Spreckels actual interests inHawaii have not amounted to verymuch since 1893, when through piqueat the Government for the promptnessin which a little indebtedness of ?95,-00- 0

was liquidated by Minister Damonhe decided to leave the country. Short-ly after that time it was announcedthat he had distributed all of his prop-erty on the Islands to his children.

The fight of the Government againstthe S. S. China's register, while in noway prompted by friendship for Mr.Spreckels or his steamship interests,may, perhaps, have had its influenceon the multi-millionai- re sugar baron,for the granting of such a registerwould be giving to a rival line theprivileges, which under the presentcondition of affairs, and in the event ofannexation, would be enjoyed by theSpreckels company. It will be remem-bered that half a dozen years ago,when the passage on the China steam-ers was no higher than on the others,those vessels were selected by touristsin preference to the Oceanic Line forseveral reasons. Mr. Spreckels notifiedthe Pacific Mall Company that unlessthey gave up the Island business hewould establish a competing line be-

tween San Francisco and China andJapan ports. Instead of giving up thebusiness outright a compromise wasmade, whereby the rates on the Chinavessels was increased and no freightstaken. This agreement has continuedin force since then, so far as the ratesof passage are concerned.

As was stated, the Government 'isshowing no animosity toward Mr.Spreckels for his anti - annexationviews or for his attitude toward theIsland Government, and if he is will-ing to withdraw the opposition of thetrust, thereby practically assisting theannexation cause, the Government andthe people will be glad to learn of thechange of affairs if it is true.

lit BeerB largest and finest residences that hasSuit Clubs $1. Per Week. been offered at public sale in Honolulu, Only : Pnre : Liquor : Sold

First class patronage solicited.and must be sold to close the above

MEDEIROS & DECKER Estate.Immediately following the sale of theBeer titThat Is residence, I will sellTHE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.

Waverley Block. 11 Hotel St mi CUNNINGHAM,PROPRIETOR.Ex "Alden Besse:" Tie Entire Household Fnrniture

particulars of which can be obtained atmy office. 1 m w BonkCHOP FEED,

Parties contemplating purchasing theResidence and wishing to Inspect the

LIMITED.FRESH ROLLED BARLEY,

"CLUB" WHEAT.OIL CAKE A1EAL.

same, should make application at myoffice, No. 33 Queen Street.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000JAS. F. MORGAN,4683-t- f Paid Up Capital " 7,500.0007 I J

Reserve Fund " 5,464.000Washington Feed Co.138 Fort St. Telephone 422. HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.S. KIMURA,

-:- - WHOLESALE DEALER IN -:- -

3r8. ECHCMAN, PBOP. C. H. B ELLIN A, MGR. BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Japanese Wines, LiquorsTHE BEER THAT MADE

MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.UHSQUALLCD FOR TABLE USE.

CLUB STABLES, Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,AND PROVISIONS

: : : Saki a Specialty.and ecuIII!san Francisco, Shanghai,

Bombay, Hong Kong.Transacts a General Banking and

Exchange Business.Aerency Yokohama Sneeie Banlr?

ALLEN STREET. Telephone, 704.Hack Stand Telephone No. 319.

Stables Telephone No. 477. MACFARLANE & CO., Ltd.,CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S New Republic Bldg., Honolulu, II. I.

SOLE AGENTS. IlEyp.T St. Goab. Edward 1'oujTt.iirlcoo Livery dud Boarding SlofeCor. Merchant and Richards Sts. New York Line. Members Stock and Bond Exchange

Torpedo Tubes Tested.The new Japanese battle-shi- p Fuji

has been testing with great success theElswick torpedo tubes with which she,as well as her consort, the Yashima, isfitted, says an exchange. Runs weremade at various speeds up to 16 knots,and the same torpedo was discharged,picked up, recharged and ejected againand again, without showing any signsof strain or usage, and the practice ata boat was excellent. The Elswicktubes are submerged so as greatly tolessen the danger of explosion In ac-

tion, and when the tube is preparedfor firing the men can be withdrawnand the submerged chamber closed, thetorpedo being discharged, if desired,hours afterward by the pressure of afiring key when the shield is forced out,the torpedo discharged and the shieldautomatically returned, the entire op-

eration requiring only a second. Com- -

EDWARD P0LLITZ& COMPANYThe Bark FOOHNG SUEY will sailLIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400. from New York for Honolulu

ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 1ST.S) TP IPBS$ 5 fa Jfr tT' 2 COMMISSION BROKERS ANDDEALERS IN INVESTMENT

SECURITIES.PartfrMiIir attpntfnn trfron tn. -If sufficient Inducement offers. Ad

o - mchase and sale of Hawaiian

.

sugar stock.a w- -

uuiiion ana r.xcnange. Loans Ne

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

We will buy or sell Real Estate in allparts of the group. We will sell prop-erties on reasonable commissions.

Office: No 10 West King Street.

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 Agent

gotiated. Eastern and ForeignStocks and Bonds.St 403 California St. : San Francisco. Cal.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEB : HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897.

CRICKET TODAY.

Fish WeekWant to SmokeGood Cigarettes? .

The BOLLMAN CO.JOHN Stetson

HatsHAVE APPOINTED

The proper hatsfor America's un- -

HOLLISTER & COAs Their Agents for the Distribution

of Their J crowned kings. Give justJ the proper finish to the attire--)c and wear like true friendship.

Stiff and soft hats deserve"fc equal praise.Imperials"

"Sports M. Mclnerny,SOLE AGENTS

For Hawn Is."SultansCIGARETTES.

Hand Made and Wrapped in Mais Paper,

Call and SeeThe New Revolving Copper Wire Vom Cae Rely

WIDOW Upon our harness in all cases of emergency.Our material is always of the finest and best

in the market, and our workmen skilled intheir trade.

When you are in need of a new set or wantan old set repaired, pay us a visit.

6. W. LINCOLN'S PATENT,

At King and Alakea Sts.

O- - F3- - COLLIERKing St., near Nuuanu St., Honolulu.

ilo, Hawaii.TELEPHONE 662.

P. O. BOX 496.

And at MStraw Hats!

Return .Match Between II. .M. S.

Comus and II. C. C.

The return cricket match at theusual hour this afternoon betweenteams from H. B. M. S. Comus andII. C. C. promises to be an interestingone, as both are very strong. The localteam is by far the strongest that hasever been gotten together to play a

match with a visiting team, and therecord cf last year's match shows very

well what the Comus men can do.Mrs. T. R. Walker, wife of the ActingBritish Commissioner, has kindly consented to act as hostess on the occa-

sion, and will serve tea to the thirstycricketers. Following is the personnelof the two contesting teams:

II. B. M. S. Comus Lieut. C. D.Raikes, Lieut. J. S. Luard, A. C. Fel-lowe- s,

R. Backhouse. S. Kean, M. B.Baillie-Hamilto- n, J. W. Carrington, A.Wright, H. Seymour and J. G. Mc-Har- ly.

H. C. C. A. St. M. Mackintosh, A. R.Mackintosh, A. R. Hatfield, Rev. V. H.Kitcat, T. Lishman, W. J. Kane, W.Wansey, D, W. James, W. L. Stanley,H. Vincent, H. Herbert and A. M. Hew-itt.

O. H. & L. ACCIDENT.

Two Natives Entirely to Blamefor Their Death.

It now develops that the two na-

tives, whose deaths resulted by beingthrown from one of the cars of theO. R. & L. Co. recently, were entirelyto blame; also, that they were em-

ployed by the plantation. This testi-

mony comes not only from disinter-ested witnesses in the case, but fromrelatives of the men themselves. Hav-ing been repeatedly told to obey cer-

tain rules for their own safety, theychose to become careless, and deathwas the result. In Marshal Brown'sinvestigation, it was proven beyonddoubt to his mind that no person orpersons were to blame but the deceasedthemselves. The statement that theMarshal went down to further investi-gate the matter on Tuesday is erron-eous. He was with the party that wentdown to the luau at Waipio and wasaccompanied by Mrs. Brown.

It is the intention of the O. R. & L.Co. now to make a rule to the effectthat any employe disobeying orders de-

signed for their own safety will beforthwith discharged from the com-pany.

Newspaper Men Like it.Newspaper men want the best dic-

tionary there is. The Standard Dictionary is in use, we believe, in theoffice of every English newspaper (andin some that are not English) on theseIslands; also, in most of the newspaperoffices of the United States, or, in fact,the world.

The Arena says: "This new work isthe nearest approach to an ideal dictionary. It will occupy thefirst place among dictionaries or tneEnglish-speakin- g world for many yearsto come."

London Times says: "The merits ofthe dictionary are indispensable."

New York Herald: "The most com-plete and most satisfactory dictionaryyet printed."

The Christian Commonwealth, Lon-don: "As regards accuracy, there canbe no doubt about its superiority."

The Toronto Globe: "It Is wellnamed the Standard."

By paying $1.00 a week for 21 weeksyou can obtain one of these valuableworks. The club is now being formedat Wall, Nichols Company, and it willpay you to call and see a copy of thisindispensable work that should be inevery household.

Firing Practice Returns.An official return of the firing prac-

tice carried out at sea during the past12 months has been issued, says anexchange. The results are recordedof 102 vessels, and the best record isthat of the first-cla- ss cruiser Imperi-eus- e,

flagship on the Pacific Station.This vessel carried out her practicewith her 9 ch 22-t- on breechloadingguns, and out of 27 rounds made 22hits, giving her the exceptionally highaverage of 81.5. The next best recordis that of the third-clas- s cruiser Por-poise, on the China Station, whichscored 31 hits from 46 rounds firedfrom her. ch breech-loader- s, giv-ing her an average of 67.3. She is fol-lowed very closely by the third-clas- s

cruiser Blonde, on the Cape of GoodHope Station, which, using her 4 ch

quick-firin- g guns only, scored 37 hitsout of 55 rounds, giving her an aver-age of 67.2 The fourth in order is thefirst-cla- ss gunboat Karrakatta, on theAustralian Station, which scored 12hits out of 18 rounds with her 4 ch

quick-firin- g guns, and gained an av-erage of 66.6. Seven first-cla-ss battle-ships had their practice with 67-to- n

guns, these being the Anson, Hood,Howe. Camperdown, Nile, Ramiliesand Rodney, all on the MediterraneanStation. The Camperdown attainedthe highest average, viz., 40, scoring 6

hits from 15 rounds; the other recordsbeing: Anson, 16 rounds, 5 hits; Hood,23 rounds, 7 hits; Howe, 16 rounds, 3

hits; Nile, 22 rounds, 7 hits; Ramilies,25 rounds, 8 hits; Rodney, 16 rounds,no hits.

Police Court Notes.Most of the cases in the Police Court

yesterday morning were postponed un-

til later dates.Makamura was fined $20 and costs

for having che fa tickets in his pos-

session.Lui Kamohai and his wife were each

reprimanded for selling spirituous liq-uor without a license.

Mr. Gladstone said recently that thecentury has produced only two greatnovelists Sir Walter Scott and GeorgeEliot.

We beg to offer this weekto the gourmets of Honolulu,and the islands generally, thefinest assortment of tinnedfish ever imported to thecountry. The grade is suchthat it is really difficult todistinguish these goods fromthe genuine article fresh fromthe sea.Epicurean Brook Tront

Than which nothing is ofmore delicate flavor.DeYilled Crabs

So nicely flavored as to deceive the palate of the mostexacting chef.Tunny Fish in Oil

Something entirely new tothis market and very elegant.Kippered Herrings

For breakfast, lunch or din-ner; a delicious morsel.Findon Haddocks

Pure white meat, especiallyprepared for use.Fresh Herring and Mackerel

In great demand here as theyare fish not caught in thesewaters.Smoked Sprats

Of fine flavor and a goodentree at luncheon.Preserved Bloaters, Fried Pil

chards

Obtainable only at this store.Telephone orders promptly

and satisfactory tilled.

j. 1. 11QUEEN STREET.

HIS. comus MiM Troupe

OPERA HOUSEOn Saturday Evening, Sept. 2!

AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Lots of FunNet proceeds to be equally divided

between Hawaiian Relief Society andBritish Benevolent Society.

POPULAR PRICES.Tickets now on sale at Wall, Nich-

ols Company. 4716-- 6t

To Arrive!Sept. 1, A Shipload of

Nitratejf Soda!Place your order now for immediate

delivery from the wharf. Advance or-

ders given the preference In order inwhich they are received.

SAVE TIME!SAVE MONEY!

For further details address

ill! lull III11

1 Ml ill

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

Correspondence solicited.

BLOODED FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale theGray Mare "Nell Stanford," got byStanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Is8 years old, of splendid disposition anda good saddler. Has been driven toharness. Also, the BayFilly, "TWINKLE SHENANDOAH,"out of Nell Stanford, a beautiful ani-mal, yet unbroken, but perfectly gen-

tle. Prices reasonable. Inquire ofWALTER C. WEEDON.

N. B. This offers a rare opportunityto obtain choicely bred stock.

CHONG FAT.Contractor and Builder,

Carpenter & Cabinet Alaker.

Furniture of all kinds constantly onhand and made to order.

1S7 Nuuanu st, cor. Kukul lane.

COHO

3 5

5 3

SCREEN

K. ISOSHIMA.(Next door to Castle & Cooke.)

Manufactureror

Price. No. 411Kin? Street.

Ihe Hmr Mil 0.Limited.

MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

News and MusicDealers,

Have just received ex S. S. Australia:

SCIENTIFIC KITES,

BICYCLE PUZZLES,

POCKET KINETOSCOPES,

Official Intercollegiate Footballs,

Bates' Automatic Numbering Machines,

Hammocks, Tablets, Envelopes,

MUSIC GOODS,BALL BEARING INKSTANDS, Etc., Etc.

All of which we offer you at

REASONABLE RATES.Not Below Cost.

SPRINGFIELDFife 111 Marine lines Co.

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS, - - - - $4,105,374.75

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

(L. B. Kerr's.)

Tobacconists,Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICEASSORTMENT OF

.HavanaFROM THE

La Intimidad,

eJs p ira

fcBfeCrepe Shirts at Cost

BUTTERICK PATTERN 9142.

The Above or Any Other Pattern ofBUTTERIOK'S COSTUMES to be had of

MRS. M. HA WW A.Fashionable : Milliner.

1. I. AHAK1

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of Suits made to order. Fixguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and navmade a name for myself In my tradsecond to none In Honolulu.

W. W. AHANA.

323 NUTJANTJ ST. P. O. BOX tt.

La Espanola,La Africana,

Henry Clay & Bock & Co,

A Great Variety of

Stoves and.

OgarsFa. JTORIES OF

Ranges

WOTT.TEL. NO. SIi

READ OUR LIST:9

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

Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves.

Occidental Hotel Restaurant.

Reopened Under New Management.

SINGLE MEALS, 25c.PER WEEK - - $4. 50.

Everything first-clas- s. Give us atrial.

HOP SING & CO.4710-l- m

A LOT OF

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

September 14th. Call and examine

YEE SING TA1.FORT STREET.

75-7- 9 KING ST.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 23, 1S97.

TILE PACIFIC PERSONAL AND PECULIAR. ruce Waking & o.mm it 1 n r n .i i ,. n r, ., ., , . -- -j

j

r" v r-- ct I tvi

Financial Agents,Real Estate andTelechone 678 3U

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and IIllo, am 4Coffee Lands on Hawaif.

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

Hilo, on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No troubleshow property to Intending purchasers.

SportsmeoAre invited to inspect ou r stock of supplies.

We have an excellent line of Canvas Coats, Caps, Leggings, Belts.

Decoy Ducks,Powder, Shot, Shells, Prim

a splendid variety of

Shot Guns

iu-'s- or Japanese houses in thistown.

We do not believe that the mem-

bers of the party will endorse thisarticle. It backs up, in principle,the -- uirar beet men, and, on itsface, cuts out the American merchants here.

JAPAN PROPOSING CONDITIONS.

It now appears that Japan's accept-ance of Hawaii's proposition to submitthe immigration dispute to arbitrationis accompanied by conditions that Ha-

waii cannot safely accept. Japan's pro-

position, in brief, is so to widen thefield of the arbitration that Hawaii'sright to enact protective laws in rela-tion to immigrants may be tested by athird party.- - Hawaii wisely regardsthis proposition as tending to jeopar-dize her own sovereignty, by submit-ting her right to enace laws at her ownpleasure- - to an international court.The question that should go to arbitra-tion is merely whether in law or inequity, under the terms of a treatyor in the absence of notice of a changeof policy, Hawaii should reimbursecertain individual Japanese who wererefused admittance to the islands thepecuniary losses incurred by them inconsequence of this refusal. The issueis whether Hawaii owes money; notwhether she has made an irrevocabletreaty with Japan which virtuallytransfers Hawaiian sovereignty to thatpower. Hawaii's acceptance of thepresent proposal of Japan would in-

volve the entire question of nationalstability, to preserve which she is evennow resisting Japan's reading of hertreaty with that government. The nextstep will doubtless be a denial by Ha-

waii of Japan's right so to complicatethe situation, and a restating of theplain propositions that are properlythe subject matter for a court of arbitration. This will lead to further cor-

respondence, notwithstanding the hintnow thrown out that Japan's presentnote is in the nature of an ultimatum.There is no necessity and no justifica-tion for such an ultimatum, and it iswholly within Hawaii's right to re-

quire that full time be permitted inthe negotiations preliminary to anarbitration if one is to be had.

The above contains the analysismade by the editor of the (Wash-ington, I). C.) Star on the Jap-anese question. Xo other Amer- -

lean paper so tar as we can learn.has attempted to make so close ananalvsis. Haw accurate it is, can-n- ot

be known until the full correspondence is published. The American papers during the last month.have had comparatively little tosay on the subject, as the matter is

believed to be in the line of arbitra-tion. That condition of things,furnishes little blood curdlingnews.

BY AUTHORITY,NOTICE.

NUUANU PALI ROAD.

The Road over Nuuanu Pali will beclosed for one month, beginning MON-

DAY, October 4, 1897.Those having fresh fish or other

light freight which cannot be shippedby sea will be able to carry It acrossthe workman's trail on foot.

JAMES A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, September 22, 1897.4720-- 3t

liOFSIKIIEShares of Inter - Island Steam

Navigation Company."

Jas. F. Morgan,4720-- lt

And Revolvers, in every reliable make, from $3.00 to $27.00.We are 'also prepared to reload S hells In any quantity and with any

ammunition preferred.

Prince Leopold of Bavaria has awonderful collection of beetles themost extensive and complete, perhaps,in the world. He is a skilled entomolo-gist, deeply versed in the habits ofants, bees, moths and the insect worldgenerally.

Gift enterprises by Paris newspapershave been stopped by the courts as in-

fringements of the Government's lot-tery monopoly.

Ground has been broken in NewYork for an extensive system o pneu-matic tubes, by which mail matter willbe conveyed from the Central Post Of-

fice to different parts of the city. Thetubes are of cast iron 8 3-- 16 inches indiameter, and the carriers will holdabout 600 letters each. It is estimatedthat 200,000 letters can be carried eachway in an hour, and that 70 per centof the wagon transportation servicewill be disposed of in this way.

Investigations recently made in Germany snow tnat tne average locomo-tive has to be withdrawn from serviceafter traveling about 500,000 miles.

The German people, who in 1816numbered only 25,000,000, are nowmpre than 45,000,000, and their presentrate af increase is grater than that ofany other European nation. They addyearly 115 to every 10,000 of their popu-lation, while the United Kingdom adds101 to the same number, and Franceonly 26. Cleveland Leader.

Saint-Saen- s, the French composer,has given to the City of Dieppe a col-

lection of objects of art, pictures,books and letters, which have beenplaced in the City Hall and called byhis name. The collection of letters,most of them addressed to Saint-Saen- s

by musicians and others prominent incontemporary life, is considered espe-cially valuable.

Preserve

Your

HealthEVERYONE ADMITS THAT A

tonic taken now and again will provedecidedly beneficial in preserving one'shealth in this climate. Naturally therearises a question as to what will bestsuit your constitution.

MaltOf the many reputable preparations

offered to build you up and restore lostvigor, most all of them are repulsive tosome people, and, therefore, ought notto be used. MALT NUTRINE actswith all alike; the effect is generallyvery marked, and at all times bene-ficial.

Nutrine 0

For the teachers and clerks who havedoubtless profited by their summer va-vati- on,

ought not to drift back to thetired and wornout condition theywere in previous to taking their vaca-tion. Take MALT NUTRINE and con-

tinue to improve.

SatisfiesYou need not feel that you are ex-

perimenting when you begin takingMALT NUTRINE. The many hun-dreds who have profited by taking ithave placed the preparation beyondall fear and doubt as to its virtues.Our orders placed with the manufac-turers show a steady increase, whichsignifies popularity and merit.

HiSOLE AGENTS.

"Cures talk "inof Hood's ;l:a!Ecas for no othereine. Its great cures recorded in truthf nl,convincing language of grateful men andwomen, constitute its most effective ad-vertising. Many of these cures are mar-velous. They have won t he confidence ofthe people; have given Hood's Sarsapa-rilla the largest sales in the world, andhave made necessary for its manufacturethe greatest laboratory on earth. Hood'sBarsaparilla is known by the cures it hasmade cures of scrofula, salt rheum andeczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgiaand weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liveiand kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.

Such Cures as This Prove Merit." My little nephew was a plump and

healthy baby until a year and a half old,then sores broke out behind his ears andspread rapidly over his head, hands andbody. A physician said the trouble wasscrofula humor in the blood. The childbecame one complete sore. We had torestrain his hands to keep him fromscratching the sores. We were inducedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in a shorttime he had more life. He improved rap-idly, his skin became entirely clear ofsores and he is now a healthy child.", Mrs.Florence Andrews, Clearfield, Iowa.

runLfU

Sarsaparillas the best in fact the One True Wood Tunner.

cure liver ills; easy toHOOd S PllIS take, easy to operate, ac.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY TOPICS

ANNEXATION Is near athand, we

are told, and the arrival ofSenator Morgan and Repre-sentatives Cannon, Landen-slaege- r,

Berry and Towneyseems to point in this direc-tion. With annexation anunprecedented wave of pros-perity is expected to sweepover the land, bringing withit dinners and feasts andmerrymaking.

We have quietly been pre-paring for this event and laidin a stock of articles usefuland ornamental for the festalboard.

Our stock of HAVILANDCHINA is more complete thanever, and if any set or pieceis broken by careless serv-ants you can always have itreplaced from our stock.

Sterling Silver Ware is in- -I dispensable to a well appointed dinner table. Wehave just received a new in-

voice of sets of Oyster Forks,Berry Spoons, Soup Ladles,Lettuce, Meat and PickleForks, etc., which are soldvery cheap.

In Plated Ware we carry afull line of Spoons, Knivesand Forks, Salvers, Tea andCoffee Sets, Coffee, Choco-late and Egg Spoons, ButterDishes, Spoonholders, Cast-ers, Water Pitchers, Fruitand Butter Knives, Fish andPie Sets, Cheese Scoops,Sugar Shells, Crumb Traysand Brushes, and other arti-cles too numerous to men-tion.

Also, Celluloid and Alumi-num Comb and Brush Sets,Rookwood and Cut Glassware.

i n live (ill.

286 FORT ST.

Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.Ehlers Block, Fort Street.

T. V. KING, MANAGER.

i

W. N. ARMSTRONG. - EDITOR.

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23.

THE DANGEROUS PLANK.

From our .standpoint, the articlein the platform of the AmericanUnion Party, "recommending leg-

islation prohibiting importationsby the Government of material ofany kind whatever' has no presentbearing on the election of the can-

didates, nor does it affect the an-

nexation question. The candidatesare good men, and should be elect-

ed.But it is the dangerous charac-

ter, the absurditv, and the low7 9J

morals set forth in the article, thatinjure the platform itself. TheScriptures say that God "winked"at the sins of the people. The Peo-

ple may on occasions "wink" alsoat preferences given by Govern-

ment officers to the home producer.Yit to take the practice out of oc-

casional winks, and make it a defi-

nite political principle is quite an-

other affair. Beeau.-e- , if it is asound principle that the Govern-

ment, which is after all only thepeople, should buy at home, what-

ever the cost may be, then it is

quite as sound to hold that the peo-

ple should buy at home, too. Thisis just what the people will not do,

nor will the men do it, who drewthe article. There is some veryragged logic in claiming that thepeople may buy anywhere in thecheapest market, but when thepeople, in the form of its ownGovernment, buys, it must buywhen cheapness is of no specialwincprii. I he word material isbroad and usually covers botl

"rawv and "manufactured" ma

terial.

AVe have some delicate relationswith the United States, under theReciprocity Treaty, and our ways

of doing things are under a tiercelight.

The article in the platform is

precisely the same in principle, asthat vigorously urged by the sugarlx'et men in California, and otherStates, against reciprocity and an-

nexation. Thev sav to Congress:"Take care of our own 'horny-hande- d

sons of toil,' and don't letthe Ilawaiians take the bread outof our mouths with the products ofAsiatic labor." They are using be-

fore Congress, the precise lan-

guage of .our contemporary, theStar: "The Government is not adifferent body from the people,and its dutv is to foster the indus- -

tries and trade of the country." Ifthey succeeded in establishing thisprinciple of home protection, forthe benefit of the sugar beet men,we will soon be on the ebbing tideof reciprocity or annexation.Therefore, we call this article a

dangerous one, and hoje that thesugar beet men will not succeedin establishing the same principlein the States.

Did the makers of this platformsee that the kind of legislationthey ask for would compel theGovernment to buy all of its postage stamps and revenue stamps inHonolulu? that it could importnone of them, or make any con-

tract for any of them in America,but would be forced to pay somehouse here a commission for sell-

ing them? that if the Governmentrequired, a steam vessel, it couldnot buy it in San Francisco, butwould be forced to get it througha middle-ma-n, however ignorant hemicrht be of the business? Thegeneral word, "material," in somehands, would cover everythingmade.

The American merchants wouldbe cut out from any bidding, underthe proposed law, but the articlenow in the law, leaves it open to

the Government to make purchasesfrom any HritLsli, German, Chi- -

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

ers, Reloading Tools, Gun Cases and

Cures whileyou Sleep

tne MouthCLEANSES AND PRESERVES

the Teeth and leaves them

White and Beautiful.

Hardens the

Gums and Imparts

A DELICIOUS SWEETNESS"

TO THE BREATH.

Business Is

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IN THE SUPREME C0UPJ OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS.

Jink Term, 1 SJ7.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS.

June Tekm, IS 97.

S. M DAMOX r. ( '. M. IIVDK and J. (). CARTER.

ArrKAi. kkom Cikctit Jtikje, Fiust Cincnr.

LEK YAF, LKE CHUXCi BANK awl LEE SUXG r. RE-

PUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Ehuoi: to the District Coukt of Honolulu. Decided Seitemheu 10, l&i7.Submitted July 0, 1S97.Sl-iimitte- d Jn,v S, 1S97. Decided September G, 1897.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY WHITING, J.

Relatives of the respondents petitioned the First Circuit Courtin Probate for the appointment of a guardian of the estate ofrespondents alleging that they were spendthrifts. The CircuitJudge found that the respondents were spendthrifts within themeaning of the statute, and made an order of guardianship.Resjondents appeal to this court.

The proceedings are statutory.Civil Code Sec. 1352. When any person by excessive drink-

ing, gaming, idleness, or debauchery of any kind shall so spend,waste, or lessen his estate, as to expose himself or his familyto want or suffering, his friends or relations may present a com-

plaint setting forth the facts and circumstances ofthe ease, and praying to have a guardian a'ppointed for him.

Sec. 135S. The guardian shall also manage the estate of theward frugally, and without waste, and apply the income andprofits thereof so far as may be necessary, for the comfortableand suitable maintenance and support of his ward and family, ifthere be any.

The respondents are respectively of the age of 5G years and 59years. Their property and estate consists of an income of twelveto fifteen hundred dollars each annually derived from propertyleft in trust for them by their father Robert W. Holt, by will.

The will of Robert AV. Holt was admitted to probate July20, IS 02. Sections 2 and 4 of this will set forth the bequeststo each of respondents and in terms the same a a bequest underSec. 3 of the will to another son, Owen J. Holt, now deceased,to wit: "I give, devise and bequeath to my spn,one-quart- er of all my estate, both real and personal, the incomeof the same to be paid to him by my executor hereinafter named,for his use and support for the term of his natural life, and afterthe --death of my said son, I give, devise and bequeath the saidone-quart- er to the heirs of the said and theirassigns.

This property has been held and managed by. a trustee and

I' REAR AND WlIITIXO, JJ., A.X1) ClRCCIT JUDGE PfJRRV, IX

PLACE OF JUDD, C. J., ABSENT.

The facts averred, and not the name given by the pleader, determinethe offense charged.

A finding of "guilty" means "guilty as charged."The facts averred showed conspiracy in the third degree only, but the

offense was called conspiracy In the second degree. The evidenceshowed conspiracy in the third degree as charged.' The Magistratemade a finding of "guilty" without specifying the degree. Held,the defendants were charged with, tried for, and found guilty ofconspiracy in the third degree, and there was no error.

OPINION OP THE COURT BY FREAR, J.

The plaintiffs herein and one other person were brought be-fore the District Court on a charge, as stated in the warrant ofarrest, of "conspiracy, to wit, the violation of Section 1, Chapter2S of the Penal Code." This charge was made more specificin court by averments which, in substance, charged a conspiracyto accuse and prosecute one Chong Fook with the offense ofmaintaining a lottery in violation of Section 1, Chapter 21,Prov. Gov't Laws. The Magistrate's notes contain this entry:"Demurrer to charge as amended, that facts therein stated, donot amount to conspiracy as stated. Charge amended to con-spiracy in the 2nd degree." The defendants below pleaded notguilty; evidence was taken; and the Magistrate found each of theplaintiffs herein "guilty" and sentenced each to imprisonmentat hard labor for one year and to pay costs.

Section 1, Chapter 28, Penal Code, defines conspiracy. BySection 9, conspiracy to do certain things, one of which is "tocharge any one with felony," "is in the first degree." By Sec-tion 10, "conspiracy not appearing to be in the first degree, isin the second," etc. This Section 10 is amended by Chapter102, Laws of 1892, so as to read: "A conspiracy to establish,create, manage or conduct a trust or monopoly in the purchaseand sale of any commodity is in the second degree," etc., and anew section is added as follows: "Section 11. Conspiracy notappearing to be in the first and second degrees, is in the thirddegree," etc. Maintaining a lotterv is onlv a misdemeanor.

The specific charge did not set forth a conspiracy in the firstdegree. The words "in the 2nd degree" were added apparentlythrough an oversight that Section 10, Chapter 28, of the PenalCode, had been amended, or rather that a new section of differentsubstance had been substituted for it and that the substance ofthe old section (10) had been put in a new section (11) makingin the third degree most of what had previously been in thesecond degree.

The specific averments are sufficient to charge conspiracy inthe third degree. The evidence is sufficient to sustain thoseaverments ami to support a finding of guilty in the third degree.The sentence is within the limit prescribed for the third degTee.See Re Hoopa'i, 10 Haw. G13. The Magistrate found the plain-tiffs herein "guilty" without specifying the degree. This meansthat he found them guilty as charged. What was charged?The charge contains certain averments and then calls the offensetherein set forth conspiracy in the second degree, although theaverments made and proved show a conspiracy in the third de-

cree onlv. It is well settled that the divine of a wrong nameto the offense charged does not vitiate the charge. The wrongname is regarded as surplusage. The averments and not thename given bv the pleader, determine the offense charged. U.S. v. Lehman, T9 Fed. R. 70S; State r. Davi 41 Ta. 311;People v. Cuddike, 54 Cal. 53. The plaintiffs herein were,therefore, charged with conspiracy in the third degree; theywere tried on that charge as the evidence shows; and they werefound guilty as charged. There was, therefore, no error. AVe donot doubt that the Magistrate, as well as counsel in the lowercourt, thought the charge was made under Section 10 of the oldstatute, but it is immaterial what law they thought they were act-

ing under so long as they in fact acted under the right law. It is

certain, however, that they did not think they were trying a case

of conspiracy in the second degree under the new law. Theythought they were trying the degree of conspiracy which em-

braced all kinds of conspiracy not specificially enumerated, andthey merely mistook the Section in which that degree was de-

scribed and called by the wrong number or name the degree oroffense with which the plaintiffs herein were charged, for whichthey were tried and of which they were found guilty.

It is unnecessary to consider whether if the charge were suchas to authorize a finding of guilt in any one of several degrees thepresumption from a general finding of "guilty" would be infavor of the highest or the lowest degree. See King v. Com-

icell, 3 Haw. 154.The writ is dismissed.Kinnejf cC-- Ballon for plaintiffs in error.J. T. De Bolt and P. 'Neumann for defendant in error.

Freak and Whiting, JJ., and Circuit Ji'd;k Pimtv. ixPLACE OF J TDD, C.J.. A USE NT.

Where there is no statute regulating the resignation of a trustee, aperson, after the acceptance of a trust, cannot renounce and resignthe office of trustee merely of his own act and caprice. He canonly be discharged (a) by a decree of court, (b) by force of a provi-sion in the deed or instrument creating the trust, or (c) by consentof all parties interested.

The acceptance of the resignation of the trustee should not be madefinal by the decree of the court until after an accounting and theappointment of a new trutsee and a decree transferring and convey-ing the estate of the trust to a new trustee.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY WHITING. J.

Petitioner ly his bill in equity prays to he allowed to resignas trustee of a trust estate.

The parties hereto in conjunction with two others are underand by virtue of the will of Bernice IViahi Rishop, trusteesof the estate of deceased.

Clause fourteen of the will reads as follows:"I appoint my husband, Charles R. Bishop, Samuel M.

Damon, Charles M. Hyde, Charles AI. Cooke, and William O.Smith, all of Honolulu, to be my trustees to carry into effect thetrusts above specified. I direct that a majority of my said trusteesmay act in ail cases, and may convey real estate, and performall of the duties and powers hereby conferred; but three of themat least must join in all acts. I further direct that the numberof my said trustees shall be kept at five; and that vacancies shallbe filled by the choice of a majority of the Justices of theSupreme Court, the selection to be made from persons of theProtestant religion."

Charles R. Bishop is now a- - resident of San Francisco,California, and absent from the Hawaiian Islands, Ar. O. Smithresigned and J. O. Carter was appointed in his place, C. ALCooke resigned and AV. F. Allen was appointed in his placeand at the date of the petition was absent in Japan.

S. AL Damon, the petitioner, prays that, by decree of court,he may resign his trust for the reason that he is obliged toleave the Hawaiian Islands to go to England in an official capa-city, and cannot at present state how long his absence may beprotracted. .

Two of the five trustees were at the time absent from the Re-

public in foreign countries, leaving only S. XL Damon, C. ALHvde and J. O. Carter in Honolulu.

The respondents contested the cause and claimed that S. ALDamon would only be temporarily absent, and that such absenceif plaintiff continued to hold his trusteeship would not greatlydiscommode nor embarrass the work of the trust; that there wasa complete staff of assistants to do the regular work and thatthere was no anticipation of any action necessary to be takenby a majority of trustees before the return of one of the absenttrustees. And further that the resignation of plaintiff would bea serious detriment and inconvenience to the trust.

The trust embraces objects of a semi-publi- c nature such asthe Kamehaineha schools for native Hawaiians, and the propertyis large and valuable.

The Circuit Judge found for the plaintiff and a decree allow-ing the resignation was granted.

The petitioner, S. XL Damon, in his evidence gives as hisreason for resigning the trust, that he is to be absent from theislands for a long period and that there would not remain aquorum of the trustees in Honolulu, and there must be at leastthree trustees to join in any act ; that the property is of so muchvalue and so extensive, and with so much at stake connectedwith the schools and Museum and the landed interests, it isof paramount importance that a full board of trustees should beon the ground to meet any eases that .might arise. An importantsuit is anticipated in connection with the Queen Emma estateand knowrn as the Rooke property' in which the Bishop estatehas an interest. Should such a suit be brought it is necessarythat a full board should be here to act and advise prior to thesuit being inaugurated. There are other interests which need tobe looked after by a full board. There will be constant pointsarising relative to the management of so large a property. Alanymatters connected with the conduct of the schools, the electionof teachers, the curriculum, and the daily need of an authorita-tive body to whom to report. The trustees 'have committeesconnected with each of these works, finance committees, educa-

tional committees, but the action of those committees is onlyadvisory: it can only be permanent when a quorum i present,and I feel and have felt for some time that the property and theestate is too valuable to be left in the hands of any two men, nomatter how competent or how honest and energetic they maybe in the affairs of the estate. They are not competent to carryon the business of such an immense property, to my mind satis-

factorily. The value of the property I do not feel it safe toleave in the hands of any two men, when they are not a properlyconstituted quorum to act for the estate. That is the mainreason, the paramount reason as to why I wish to resign.

The respondents put in evidence tending to controvert thereasons given by petitioner and tending to showT that the trustwould not bo injured by Damon's absence.

The Circuit Judge found that there was sufficient reason forDamon's resigning, and says: "It seems to me that where atrustee has shown a desire to resign and has stated good reasons,the burden is then shifted to the other side. You must showseme reason why he should not bo allowed to resign. The merefact that he accepted the trust will not justify the court in com-

pelling him to remain a trustee all his life. If he shows reasonswhv he desires to resign, and requests the court to be allowedto resign, the court will not decline that request unless somethingis shown why it would bo improper for him to resiirn. The courtcannot keep Mr. Damon in the country. Complications couldarise in his absence, be-i- r a trustee, the same as could arise if heresigned the trust. It does not put the trustees in sny betterpo-itio- n. For all purposes he is not capable of acting. Theywould be under the same disadvantages as if he were no longera trustee."

We have no statute regulating the resignation of trustees,

the income paid to the respondents from time to time.The respondents on their appeal claim.First: That the property of the appellants is already tied up

in a spendthrift trust by the will of their father R. W. Holt,who gave them a life interest only in his estate, the principal tobe controlled by a trustee. That this will creates a spendthrifttrust and that the present petitioners seek to create one spend-

thrift trust upon another which is absolutely useless and absurd,and only charges extra expense to the appellants. And furtherthat the trust is already in the care of the court which has amplepower to enforce a proper execution of the trust created by thewill of R. AV. Holt.

The evidence shows that respondents have not kept withinthe limits of their income, but have been usually in debt toamounts largely exceeding the same, and also that their incomehas been devoted to other purposes than their support: andfurther that they attempted to dispose of their life interest intheir father's estate.

Now if the terms of the will of their father create a spend-

thrift trust so that the respondents could in no way dispose of orsell their life interest and income and thus absolutely secureto them their future support, there might be sound groundsto refuse to appoint a guardian, for in such case the trusteeunder the will would be amply able to protect the respondentsagainst wasting their property.

But in this particular case, it is not open to the respondentsto now claim that their life interest and income is so boundup in trust that they cannot dispose of or sell the same, norincur debts and liabilities so that creditors cannot reach theirincome and life interest to pay themselves.

This court construed the will of R. AV. Holt in the case ofHarris v. Judd, Administrator Estate R, TV. Holt, 3 Haw.421, where the majority of the court held that Owen J. Holt'sincome under his father's will is a vested and therefore assignableinterest and that his assignee could collect the income.

The respondents' rights under the will of their father arethe same as Owen J. Holt's were, and if no restriction is placedupon them or their property otherwige than by the terms oftheir father's will, they can sell and assign their life interestand income in the estate bequeathed them.

Up to the present time, this decision, rendered in 1873, hasbeen followed by the respondents and the trustee in the Estateof R. AV. Holt, and must stand as the law of this case, howeverother courts may have apparently taken different views.'. Whatwould be the opinion of this court in cases where the will pro-

vided protection for spendthrifts, against waste and creditors, infull and complete terms, we do not now discuss or determine.

Second. These proceedings are not in equity, but are statutoryunder Sec. 1352 of the Civil Code, and the question of sound-

ness of mind is not in issue.It was a question of fact for the Circuit Judge to decide,

whether within the meaning of the statute, respondents werespendthrifts. The respondents claim that it must be shownthat they were excessive drinkers and were spending and wastingtheir estate so as to expose themselves or their families to wantand suffering, and that the evidence is insufficient to supportsuch findings.

The Circuit Judge found respondents were spendthrifts, andthe question now is was there evidence to warrant such finding.

We have made careful examination of the evidence, whichis too voluminous to be set forth in a decision, and find that itclearly shows that both respondents are spendthrifts; that theywere wasting their estate through excessive drinking so as even-

tually to expose themselves to want. They draw their incomefrom the trustee under R. AV. Holt's will, in such sums and asoften as the trustee will permit them; often what is drawn inone day is spent in drink and the next day a new request formoney'is made, they frequently at such times being greatly un-

der the influence of liquor: when funds could not be obtainedfrom the trustee, they would borrow small sums of fifty cents,one dollar and more if possible from their relatives and spendit in drink: they do not have any homestead of their own, butlive with their relatives, visiting from family to family, andalthough at times assisting such relatives with food supplies,yet repeatedly have they accepted the hospitality freely andgladly given them by such relatives, yet because of the wasteof their money in excessive drinking they have not paid fortheir support, and without such assistance of relatives would bein want: further they were always in debt, and repeatedlyanticipated their income. Moreover they were in negotiationfor the sale of their life interest, and from the testimony ofwitnesses for respondents, it appears that if such sale wereeffected, the proceeds would in the opinion of such witnesseshave to be placed in the hands of a trustee for the good welfareof the respondents, and the preservation of their estate fromwaste by respondents, if left uncontrolled in their hands.

The appeal is dismissed.A. Rosa for petitioners.Castle, Crcigliton and Weaver for respondents.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS.

June Tekm, 1S97.

FNT THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF

JAMES R. HOLT and JOHN D. HOLT, Spendthrifts.

ArrEAi. from Circuit Judge, First Circuit.

Submitted July 7, 1S97. Decided September 7,JLS97.

Freak at "Whiting, JJ.. and J. Alfred Magoon, Esq., of titeBar ix place of Judd, C.J., absent.

Spendthrift.The evidence held sufficient to support the finding of the trial Court.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER l;J, 1S97.

nature, is not a necessary party although it is always open forhim to intervene, if such interests are affected.

Case remanded.. Paul Xvu ma u ii for plaintiff.

Kinney d-- Halloa for defendants.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIIE HAWAIIANISLANDS.

June Teem, ISO 7.

KEPUBLIC OF HAWAII r. KAX YAU.i

Exceptions from Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.

Submitted June 28, 1S07. Decided September 15, 1S07

not disclose his principal and the rule is that in such ca.--c the salois to the agent as well as to the principal. As to the minor amithe father, the rule that there is no sale where the buyer falselyrepresents that another is his principal dues not apply to a salefor cash, for in such case the indentity of the person is not animportant element in the sale, as it would be if the sale were oncredit. Ib. Sec. 02. It is argued, however, that in the presentcase the indentity of the buyer was important notwithstandingthe fact that the sale was for cash. That may be, so far as thepenal consequences are concerned but not so far as the penalconduct of the seller is concerned. The object of the law is toprevent the use of tobacco by minors under the age of fifteenyears, and the seller, knowing the law, sells to a minor at his peril.If a false statement bv the minor would shield the seller, tholaw could easily be evaded. It is incumbent on the seller to ascer-tain whether the minor really has the authority he asserts.

These views are fullv sustained bv decisions made understatutes prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors and other similarstatutes. Thus, it is held that a sale to a minor for a disclosedprincipal is a sale to the principal and not to the minor and hencenot a violation of the statute, for the letter of tho statute isnot violated because the sale is not to the minor, nor its spiritbecause the tobacco is not for the minor's use. State, r. MeMa-han- ,

r3 Conn, 407; Lain; r. State, LS S. W. (Tex.) 1010;Monayhan r. State, 0 So. (.Miss.) lM 1 ; State r. Walker, J S. K.

(X. C.) oS2. Tut a sale to a minor for an undisclosed principalis a sale to the minor and a violation of the statute, Sieeluff r.State, US. AV. (Ark.) 904, even though the minor states thathe is acting as agent but without naming his principal; State r.Neelly, 28 S. AY. (Ark.) 800. Ami if the minor falsely rep-resents that he is acting for a named principal, it is still a saleto tho minor: Com. r. Finneaan, 124 Alas. :2 1 : People r.Garrett, 08 Alich. 487; Holmes r. State, 88 Tnd. 145. So, ifhe falsely represents that he is of age. State r. Kinkeatl, Tu

Conn. 1 75 ; Com. r. Emmons, IKS ATass. 0; Cam. r. Jos1in l.rSlb. 482. In Indiana, however, it is held that if the seller tookproper precautions to ascertain the buyers age and honestlybelieved he was an adult, he is not guilty, but merely askingthe minor is not sufficient to amount to proper precaution.Ross v. State, 110 Ind. 495; MUreal v. State, 107 lb. 02. InAla ssachu setts after the court decided that a sale to a disclosedprincipal was not within the statute, the statute was amended soas to prohibit a sale to a minor "for his parent's use, or for theuse of any other person." Com. r. O'Leary, 14" Afass. 95.

If an instruction had been asked framed on the theory thatthe boy might in fact have been acting as agent for his father,we might be obliged to hold that it should have been given;for there is some evidence to support that theory though the evi-

dence is stronger the other way. But the instruction requestedis too broad. It is not sufficient, as stated in tin? first part ofthe instruction, "that in fact the boy did not wish to obtain thetobacco for himself." His principal must be disclosed. Jor isit sufficient, as stated in the latter part of the instruction, "thatthe defendant believed that it (the tobacco) was for the use ofanother party." He must know or at least take proper precau-tion to find out and have good reason to believe that the tobaccois for the use of another and also who that other is.

The exceptions are overruled.Dep. Atty.-Gen- -l Dole for prosecution..1. O. M. Robertson for defendant.

hut siu-- h matters are within the jurisdiction of our courts ofequity which jurisdiction is conferred on our Circuit .Indies.

Them are several ways for a trustee, who lias accepted a trust,to resign and he discharged from the trut, hut he cannot merelyof his own caprice and act renounce the trust.

Cihsmi, C. J., says in AVs-.- v r. Han-lay- , IS Pa. St. 1J?4, "Atrustee cannot renounce. It is unnecessary to quote any author-ity for that. lie can only he discharged ly the decree of a courtof equity (whoso power in this estate is vested in the CommonPleas); hy force of a provision in the deed, or hy consent of allparties interested."

Cruyer r. Hallhlay, 11 Paige 314; 310.Lewin on Trusts, 070-07- 3.

Perry on Trusts, Sec. 274.In (Itun r. Hlaekirell, 31 X. J. Eq. 37, complainant was

one of two trustees of a tru.--t estate and upon a very large addi-tion hcing made to the tru-- t property, declined to act further astru.-te-e and applied to the court for his discharge, which wasopposed hy the respondents on the ground that he showed nosi'thcient reason therefor. The court held that he was un-doubtedly at liberty to apply to the court for his release on thesole ground of unwillingness to act, and that the greatly increasedamount of the estate devolved upon the trustee, and which itwould he incumbent on him to manage if he continues in theoffice, is a sufficient ground for relieving him if he desires it.

In the Matter of Jones, 4 Sand Ch. 01 T, the petitioner, atrustee under an express trust, prayed the court that his accountmight be passed, a new trustee appointed and petitioner dis-

charged from the trust by order of the court. The beneficiariesdid not object to the substitution of a new trustee, but insistedit should be at the expense of the petitioner. The Vice-Chancell- or

said "that there appeared to be no cause for the resignation ofthe trustee other than his own wish to be relieved from the dutiesof the trust. Having once undertaken those duties, he ought notnow to decline them so as to subject the trust estate to any lossor expense." An order for discharge of the trustee and appoint-ment, of a new trustee on terms of costs and accounting was.granted.

The petitioner, Damon, has applied to a court of equity, andobtained a decree allowing his resignation, and we are of opinionthat the decree is sustained by the evidence and good and suff-icient grounds and reasons given for the resignation.

Rut however it does not appear that the Circuit Judge hasgone far enough into the matter; for in connection w7ith theresignation of a trustee, there should be at least an accounting,an appointment of a new trustee and a decree transferring andconveying the estate of the trust to the new trustee, and untilthis was done his discharge could not be complete; and for thesereasons Ave remit the ease to the Circuit Judge to be reopened orsuch further proceedings to be had as may be necessary.

As to the point now raised by respondents that C. Jl. Bishopwho is resident in San Francisco, California, and AV. T Allenwho is absent temporarily from the Hawaiian Islands of hisown volition, should be made parties, we are of opinion thatthey are out of jurisdiction of the court and of the trust and whileso absent are not necessary, though proper, parties to a suitof this nature, and their absence cannot be permitted to so tie upthe administration of tire trust as to prevent the court proceed-ing in a suit for the resignation of a co-truste- e.

The Attorney-Genera- l, though presumably the proper personto represent those who have a public interest in a trust of this

Freak and Whiting, JJ., and Circuit Judge Perky, inPLACE OF Jl'DD, C.J., ABSENT.

Sec. 1, Ch. 62, Laws of 1890, makes it "unlawful to sell or furnishtobacco in any shape or form whatsoever to minors under the ageof fifteen years." Held,

A sale to such a minor for an undisclosed principal is a violation ofthe statute.

A sale to such a minor upon his false representation that he is actingfor a named principal is a violation of the statute.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, J.

The defendant was tried before a jury and convicted in theCircuit Court, on appeal from the District Court of Ilanalei,Kauai, of violating Sec. 1, Ch. G2, Laws of 1S90, which makesit ''unlawful to sell or furnish tobacco in any shape or form what-soever to minors'under the a&e of fifteen veal's."

The evidence shows that a policeman gave a minor elevenyears old fifty cents and told him to go to the defendant's storeand buy tobacco. This the minor did. Defendant and anotherChinese witness testified that the minor said the tobacco was forhis father. The minor testified that defendant did not ask whomthe tobacco was for.

Defendant requested the court to instruct the jury that, "Ifthe jury believe that in fact the boy did not wish to obtain thetobacco for himself and that the defendant believed that it wasfor the use of another party he should be acquitted." The courtrefused to give this instruction and the exception to this refusalis the only exception that we need consider.

It is argued for the defendant, from the general law of sales,that the sale in this case was made to the minor as agent foranother and that the only question of fact in dispute was whetherthe principal was the policeman or the minor's father; that ifthe policeman was the principal the sale was to him and not tothe minor; and that, if the minor falsely told the defendant thathis father was the principal there was no sale at all, because theminds of the defendant and the father did not meet, and thedefendant did not assent to a sale to anyone else. Benj. Sales,Sec. 00.

As to the' minor and the policeman, the minor certainly did

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FORT STREET. PAINT OILS,WANTED.

Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.I CO., I'D.

Latest patterns fromthe best makers in theUnited States, flat orroll top in polishedoak and other hardwoods.

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

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's CreamBaking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard

INDUIUNE,Queen Street, : : Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com-nan- v.

Kananala Ranch.

LEWIS & CO.,Agents. Honolulu. H. 1.

picion. they said, would cause annoy-ance in searches and delay and ex

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets;

Water - proof cold - water paint.Inside and outside; in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grad- a

Scotch fertilizers, adapted forsugar cane and roffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-

tilizers and finely ground BonoMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,:

No other dealer has thesame assortment.

These goods came on thebarkentine W. G. Irwin onFriday.

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-ers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of

HousesFor Rent.BuildingLotsFor Sale.

pense. The Treasury fully consentedto a change of name, and the HaytienRepublic was christened the Portland.She was repaired, refitted and re-engag- ed

in business in Alaskan waters.

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

ertson. Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treas

The Count of Turin, the victor in therecent royal duel, is described by aFrench newspaper as being a briskofficer of 27, tall, slender, easy, with ajovial air and a straightforward look. urer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen,

Auditor; C. M. Cooke, II. Waterhouse,G. R. Carter, Directors.P. C. JONES. EDWIN A. JONES.

THE

Reed's patent elastic sectional pipecovering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,'

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

ORIGINAI

in another direction. She then becomenotorious as a smuggler of opium intoPortland. Her history is worth read-ing.

The Portland was built at Bath, Me.,in 1885, for use during a Haytien re-

volt. She Ls of 1,089 tons gross. TheHaytiens didn't pay for her. She had,however, been christened the HaytienRepublic, and went under this namefor years. She was finally bought bya packing company in San Franciscofor running to and from the com-pany's canneries in Alaska. The nextthing heard of her she was sold to theMerchants' Transportation Companyof Portland, and it was supposed thatshe was still engaged in legitimate traf-fic. In a short time the Governmentofficials ascertained that an immenseamount of opium was being smuggledinto Portland. It was not known howthis was being done, but shrewd spe-cial agents were put to work, and theybegan to suspect the Haytien Repub-lic. The result of their suspicionswere wholesale arrests of prominentpeople, over 40 being indicted. Amongthese were the owners of the steamer,the Collector of Customs and an ex-Treas- ury

agent. The conspiracy wasfound to be wholesale, and the arrestscreated profound sensations on the Pa-cific Coast.

It was ascertained before the trialsof the offenders had been concludedthat the operations of the Haytien Re-public had lost the Government over$300,000 in duties on opium. The Hay-tien Republic was fitted up with secretcompartments and the opium wassmuggled in these. The owners of thevessel at the time of the discoveryowed $10,000 on her. They had boughther for $42,000, and had paid $32,000.

The vessel was libeled by the Gov-

ernment and sold at a marshal's sale.She was bid in for $16,000 by her pres-ent owners, who have since kept her atlegitimate work in Alaskan trade.

The owners knew .that the reputa-tion of the vessel would be prejudicialto her, and they made application tothe Treasury Department to be allowedto change her name. They stated intheir application, which is on file atthe Treasury, that the illegal acts ofthe vessel had placed her in such badrepute that she would be looked uponwith suspicion at every port. This sus- -

ion liil ondHOI

Handsome furniturefor parlor or bedroom

received by the same vesseland offered at exceeding-ly low rrices.

We have chairs and tablesof good quality, to hire forballs, parties or

SINGER'S BAKERY.Established 1874

King Street, near Thonins Square.C. D. CHASE. Connie KHome- - EVJade BreadBROKERS AND FIRE INSURANCE

AGENTS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.

San Francisco, CaU

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

4t7 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

539Served Fresh Every Day-- W

Cakes and Pies to Order.Stocks and Bonds bought and sold

H. F. SINGER, BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A.TELEPHONE 872. Sole ProiritiiThe Queen Hotel

NUUANU AVENUE.

on commission.Parties desiring to either buy or sell

Bonds and Stocks would do well toconsult us, as we have facilities .forpurchasing or selling at the best pre-vailing market rates.

Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by themonth or year.

Money to loan an approved security.

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

New York, U. S. A.CO Umbrella Maker.Large and well ventilated rooms, hotand cold baths. Excellent table andattendance.

TERMS: $7.50 and Upwards.9 BEItKTANIA ST.

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

Furniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL STREETS. Umbrellas and Farasols of All DescrinNEW AURKET RESTAUR HTWILL REOPEN SATURDAY, SEP-

TEMBER 18TH, WITH A GOODBILL OF FARE.

LAM KOU,4715-l- w Manager.

tiona Made to Order, Repaired. or Ite-covere- d.CARL KLEMHE, RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE

WORKS,San Francisco, CaL,Manager.

P. O. Box. 461. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- -Telephone. 809.

--QXtc UOf Pieces of Cloth is Bound to Make Remnants.

Our store is not an exception. The Big Clearance Salehas brought Thousands of Buyers of? goods cut from thepiece and we have Remnants in consequence.

Come Bow!Best!Fair to and BuyQuality,And the Prices about what we generally charge forcheapest grades. This Remnant business will not lastlong; You never had better opportunities than now,and you never will. We want to get rid of thegoods in order to facilitate moving to our new store.

aent Embraces EveryDress Material.

Quality ofThe Assort

MMJlLL

We have the same goods by the piece in all lengths,but the Remnants are the Cheapest!.0iMf iii, imuH (3 CO.HIS)

(j) JcLq )

TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897.8

Mura CojTariffta Tie KLONDIKE.Yagarses

i i Worth Their Weight in Gold.

Walter A. Wychoff writes in the August "Re-corder," that these are eminently the Shoe of the Day.They are built from the welt up, on the highest perfectionof manufacture.

Wychoff is the American authority on stock style,and construction of Shoes, and a trial of a pair will con-vince you that he knows whereof he speaks.

Iclnerny Mammoth Shoe Store;

THE NEW IMPROVED

Planters' Hoe

ft. t

miiu.i

SOLID CAST STEEL, EYE AND BLADE FORGED EN-TIRE. OLL TEMPERED.

This Hoe is made specially for the PACIFIC HARD-WARE CO., and is pronounced the best Planters' Hoe that haaever been used in the country.

A large assortment of new goods just received by the

Pacific ardware Co., Li

MEM CO PART

Congressmen Farewell toHonolulu.

Large Crowd on the Wharf-Visito- rs

Well Pleased With WhatThey Saw.

"I will remember my visit to Hawaiias long as I live," said CongressmanBerry on the deck of the Australia yes-

terday, "and I hope some day to comeback again. Some day may be apart of the United States; I hope so.sincerely." Mr. Berry, like all the other members of the party, was loadeddown with leis, and Miss Berry well,she was a bank of sweet-scente- d posies.As she stood at the rail waving farewells to the many acquaintances of hervisit, some one gave Professor Bergerthe signal and the band played "TheKentucky Babe," out of compliment tothe young lady from Newport, Ken-tucky.

Representative Laudenslager andhis wife were both heavily laden withleis, and were as busy as bees, shakinghands with their friends. Mr. Lauden-slager- 's

face was wreathed in smileswhen he said: "Good-by- e, boys; wecame this time unannounced, and wemay drop in on you again in the sameway. We have had a delightful visit,and this scene today is one I shall al-

ways remember. You have treated usroyally, and I hope some time to con-sider you as belonging to us."

When the ropes were cast off and thesteamer drifted slowly by the wharf,the picture became a very animatedone. Leis were tossed to the wharfand back again to the steamer adlibitum. The only one of the party whocould not join in the pleasures waspoor Mrs. Dovener, who was taken illat the luau at Waipio the day before.She was reclining on a steamer chairwith the surgeon of the Bennington inclose attention upon her. Her condi-tion was rather serious, and herfriends here thought it unwise for herto leave.

Just before the steamer got awayfrom the wharf, Mr. Laudenslager called for three cheers for Hawaii, andthey were given with a will by everyone on the hurricane deck, after whichthe people on the wharf cheered theCongressmen to the echo. MinistersDamon, King, Smith and Hatch wereon the steamer to bid adieu to the vis-itors. Ex-Minis- ter Lansing, ColonelFisher, W. H. Hoogs and many othermembers of the Annexation Club, inwhose hands the entertainment of theguests was placed, were on hand tomake the last moments of the partyon Hawaiian territory as pleasant aspossible. The visit was a pleasant onefor the Representatives and for thosewho came in contact with them.

The last two or three hours beforethe departure of the steamer was spentin visiting the various war-ship- s. Themembers and their wives and daugh-ters were the guests of Admiral Mil-ler at luncheon on the U. S. S. Phila-delphia, and did not leave there untilafter 3 o'clock, going in the ship'sboats directly to the Oceanic dock.

MARKETS FOR FINERY.

Where the Milliners Purchase TheirMaterials.

Truth, (London) says: Germanysent to France last year 1,200,000worth of jewellery and 240,000 of ar-

ticles de Paris. The jewellery is notexactly for the shop windows of theRue de la Paix; but it will be passedoff on the boulevards as French. Someof it will go to the shops that manageto keep going in the Palais Royal.Switzerland, by the use of water powerin turbines, is able to beat in France,the tariffs notwithstanding, the na-tive manufacturers of ribbons, gimp,and that fancy trimming called passe-menterie. Greece still sells for Frenchtoilet tables 160,000 worth of sponges,but only 200,000 of currants, fallingoff from the 2,000,000 worth importedat Cette for the "manufacture" of wine.The economical French buy otto ofroses to the value of 60,000 of theTurks. Dealers in French millineryhave, according to statistics, the bestfield in England; but American ladiesare the largest buyers only they buydirect, by coming themselves to Paris.English ladies spend 1,460,000 on Parishats and bonnets; the German ladlesare satisfied to spend only 100,000 inthe same way.

It is said that few real Teutons spendanything at all, the customers ofFrench milliners beyond the Rhine be-

ing nearly all Jewesses. The Germanfrauen are right. A paris hat is unen-durable unless on a French or an American head, and it should be thecrowning of an edifice made by a Par-isian dressmaker. Five hundred thou-sand pounds' worth of French artificialflowers go to England. America, BelgiumGermany, Spain and Argentinatake as much more.

English and American ladies are bytar the greatest consumers of Frenchfalse hair; but since they buy so manyFrench hats and bonnets, it stands toreason that they should buy hair arranged to suit the milliinery. TheFrench bonnet is only a part of thehead arrangement. The Chinese buymore French watches than all the oth-r- e

nations. French parasols have thebest sale in Indo-Chl- na and China.Quantities of them find their way "withhats into the London market. Francebuvs of Norway 160,000 worth ofwhalebone.

Boston is paying very dear for hernew Subway. So far it has cost fivemillion dollars and fourteen humanlives. J

Geo. Martin,

0 g g;

cs;

FOR A

Rainy Day i

Umbrellas mac!e to keep off

the rain, made to wear well.

Umbrellas with some styleabout them; styles which havejust seen the light of day in theEast; and were at once sent outto us, for our and your approval.

That's our theme this week;and one we know must interestyou; here in this clime of ours,where it is safe to carry an um-

brella every day in the week.

The kind we have is the kindyou won't be ashamed of; justtoo good for your thoughtlessfriend to carry off with him, andof such good material, that itwill stay with you for years.

Yon won't mind paying just ashade more for such an umbrella;when all these qualities are com-

bined in one.

As Low as $5.

As High as $35.

G0

JustArrived!

New line of goods, including

Homespun,

Black Crepon,,

LATEST IN

Black Figured Mohairs,

Ladies' Shirt Waists,

Dimities,

Lawns,

Laces,

Ties,

Etc.,

Etc.

Ladies' Ox Blood HoseNewest Shade.

EC-SA- W

Fort Street, Honolulu.

Q9City Feed Store.

L. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.Telephone 921.

Cor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sta.

MATTINGat 0

xzrza ReducedPrices

b4 s

CREPE SHIRTS.STRAW HATS. Murata's Straw

Rat Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Nxt to Ahana'a.

M U RATA & Co.HONOLULU

HUE I mW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from t.e other Iel&ndi Inthe Carriage Building, Trimmings andPainting Line will meet with promptattention.

--P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND ISO FORT ST.

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET.

CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, MUT-

TON & PORK ALWAYSON HAND.

3JAUSAGES, LIVER, BREAKFASTBOLOGNE AND HEAD

CHEESE.

H. E. GARES, Propr.TELEPHONE 104.

40 4THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. Tin"Work done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the LowestPossible Rates.

Jotting a Specialty

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

WM. G. IFWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wa G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaua Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard. Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS

AND

COMMISSON AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco, CaL

WING HING LOY.

Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGA.Specialty. Low Prices to snit the times.

"Come and see our new stock and store.

UDUANU 8TREET. NEAR HOTEL.(Opposite V. W. Ahana.)

Xaf-lh- is firm was formerly known asShini Loy, Fort street.

Telephone 157- -

CHINESE BAZAAR.

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN

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

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nttcanu St.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.

Fort St., Opp. Wilder & Co.,H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

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

Ginger Ale or Milk. Open

from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Sam Johnson

In the United States the Governmentallows a rebate to the manufacturerson all aerate ware shipped out of thefountry. It is one of the fine points in' he tariff question, and enables the for-eign importer to compete with dealersin the United States in the sale of thesearticles. It makes it possible for ourcustomers to buy such goods from usat lower prices than they can buythem in San Francisco. The appendedlist shows but a few of the articles inthis line sold by us, and where morethan one price is given, it will be un-derstood that the price is graded withthe different sizes of the articles. Inevery instance you will observe thatour prices are much lower than thesame goods may be bought for at theCoast. These prices are taken fromthe catalogue of one of the largest

House-Furnishi- ng Goods dealers in SanFrancisco; it is bona-fid- e, and thegoods are identical in quality as thoseadvertised in the catalogue. It is hardto believe that the people of Honolulu

2,100 miles from San Francisco canbuy such goods for less money:AGATE LADLE Coast Price, 20c.

Our Price 2 for 23cLADY FINGER PANS Coast

Price, 20c. Our Price 15cCORNCAKE PAN Coast Price,

45 to 75c. Our Price 40 to 70cPIE PLATE Coast Price, 12V2 to

20c. Our' Price 10 to 15cOVAL CAKE PANS Coast Price,

45 to 55c. Our Price '.40 to 50cWASH BASINS Coast Price, 50c.

Our Price 40cSOAP DioiES Coast Price, 20c.

Our Price 15cWALL SOAP DISH Coast Price,

25c. Our Price 20cOBLONG SOAP DISH Coast

Price, 25c. Our Price 15cMILK SKIMMER Coast Price,

15c. Our Price 10cCLIMAX GRIDDLE Coast Price,

6oc. Our Price 55cTEA POTS Coast Price, 40 to 90c.

Our Price 35 to 80cCUSPIDORES Coast Price. 75c.

Our Price 60cCOFFEE BOILER Coast Price.

$1.50. Our Price $1.25SEAMLESS BAKE PANS Coast

Price, 45 to 85c. Our Price.. 40 to-80- c

RICE BOILERS Coast Price, 65to $1.2o. Our Price 55 to 95c

LIPPED COFFEE POTS CoastPrice, 40 to 90c. Our Price. . .35 to 80c

CHAMBER PAIL Coast Price.$1.60. Our Price $1.55

COVERED SAUCEPANS CoastPrice, 40 to 85c. Our Price.. 25 to 60cOne of our windows is filled with

these goods; each piece marked inplain figures. Your inspection is invited.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

si Sill Dress onLADIES' AND CENTS'

Silk HandkerchiefsAnd Artistic-Cases-.

BEAD SCREENSSILK AND COTTON

KIMONOSNEW AND

Fancy: Crockery ware!And Many Other Japanese Novelties.

BED ROCK PRICES 1

S. OZAKI.Wayeeley Block. Hotel Street

no Ml inJ. M. WEBB, OF THEGOLDEN RULE BAZAAR,

HAS DISPLAYED FOR THEopening of the schools everything thestudent may require in the way ofSchool Tablets, 5 and .10 cents each;Composition and Exercise Books, Stu-

dents Note-Book- s, 5 and 10-cen- ts

sizes; all kinds of Steel Pens and Pen-

holders, the Vertical System of Copy-

ing Books, "P., D. & S." CopyingBooks, Drawing Paper, Drawing Tab-

lets and Drawing Books; Slates, allsizes S Slate-pencil- s, In fancy colors;boxes of 6 and 12 colors Drawing Cray-

ons, extra graded Lead Pencils, 5

cents each; Book Straps and every-

thing needful in the

SCHOOL SUPPLIES LINE.

316 FORT ST.

Fads and Fancies.ALL THE LATEST "IDEAS"

of the fashionable world in Chains,Bracelets, Brooches, Pins, etc., are tobe seen at

H. G. BIART'S404 FORT STREET.

D.HAVE ALL PLACED THEIR FAITH

IN THE

a r- - m a ft mmW ii ii U. UIn the last Races Five out of Six were won on the STERLING.

If You wish to be in the Front Rank,

iei si

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

And

G. Sylvester

NGS -fcorlirig: - "

-- OF-

Cooke, LdC. Atherton, Agent.

Thrum'sBook

StoreWe are making great headway In

our reduction sale of Books; want toclean them all out before our new stockarrives. Have you heard our

GRAMAPH0NEIf not, call In and we will make it

sing or talk to please you. It is adecided improvement over the Grapha-phon- e

and Phonograph.Per Australia: New Books, Crepe

Tissue and all the Latest Novels.

Thrum'sBook

Store

Castle &F.

o the Public

PABSTBREWING

CO.'sFAMOUS MILWAUKEE

BEERIS NOT offered to the public

in competition withcheap brands.

It Is AbsolutelyTHE BEST !

And for purity, it stands un-

challenged, and is soldat fair market rates

BY

I i PE111 1Limited,

Sole Agents.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 23, 1S97.

LOCAL BREVITIES. i. I Ji&li.A will assemble tonight forCompany

drill.(Limited.)

P. J. Voeller, the grocer, was a pas-senger to the Coast yesterday.

Mrs. C. A. Brown will give a luau toMrs. J. L. Richardson, at her countryhome, Waipio, today.

Dr. Reid and bride, who came upfrom the Peninsula on Tuesday, re-turned to their home in Waialua yes-terday.

The Puuloa canoe crew is willing tomake a match with the Kakaako crew,winners of the race on Regatta Day.

The bond of the Oahu Railway Com-pany was filed in" the Supreme Courtyesterday on an appeal from the de-

cision of the Tax Appeal Court.

To Our Friends and Customers.

GREETING:The Manufacturers' Shoe Company respectfully an-

nounce that their mommo'h stock of footwear and find-ings nearly complete; goods are arriving all the time. Yourinspection and investigation is most cordially invited tothem. If you have already looked them over, look themover again. If you have not looked them over we mostcertainly believe it to be for your best interests to do so.

There areRecognized Leaders.

Merchants and CommissioD

The band will play at the HawaiianHotel this evening.

N. S. Sachs is still busy unpackinghis stock of new goods.

A nicely furnished room, convenientto business, is advertised for rent.

A one-roo-m furnished cottage onSchool street is advertised for rent.

The baseball game Saturday is be-

tween the Star and St. Louis teams.

STYLESWE KEEP DIFFERENTAND SIZES OF Agent;

Xf if TT m D1 ii.r!Si ft iMl1AJU1

The Beretania street cars will takeyou right to the cricket match today.

Cricket match between the Comusand H. C. C. teams at the usual hourtoday.

SCHILLING'S BEST bak-ing powder is a powerfulleavening commoditv. Raises ;pcras lowMrs. T. Ra You'll find the latest and best here as well

prices.in walker will preside atTTiost anything, even mort-- nt

table during the crick- - j a?KTPS in thi wflvr it U crnnrt

DM GOODS,

HARDWARE,the refreshme PS

H jLA jL jo aEXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE.FORT STREETF

The Mshofagtdrers' Shoe Co.

et match today. ! v J p- tor the stomach, good stom- -

The Town Football Team boys will . , , jreceive their uniforms by the Mari- - j acns make gOOQ Drains, gOOQposa today. j brains make mortgage money.

The road over the Nuuanu Pali will j A your gfOCer S.be closed for one month, beginning Oc- - j

tober 4th next.

andGROCERIES.

Gent's underwear, socks, shirts and j TOOTHPOWDERALOHA

Alohaall furnishing goods at K. Furuya'sregardless of cost.

The second-clas- s yacht race willcome off at 1 p. m. today, providing agood breeze is stirring.

Ladies' and children's undershirtsof good quality, two for 15 cents, atthe Kaulike Bargain Counters.

A full line of sporting goods of allkinds in stock at the Pacific Cycle &Mfg. Co., T. V. King, manager.

The Board of Health, at 3 p. m., andthe Commissioners of Elucation, at2:30, will both meet this afternoon.

of having

But if you want your family to drinkwater that is

ABSOLUTELY PUREPlease notice that

Raw WaterIs an Aquarium:

Boiled WaterIs a Graveyard:

Distilled WaterIs PURITY ONLY.

This you can have by using our

What is the useclean teeth?

Diamond Heap. IAugust 29. l8tV7.f

Weather clear, wind lieht northeast. CURLY CUT

N. S. Sachs announces a Those who practice it as SMOKING TOBACCOCharles Desky and wife will leave ifine display of Drapery Silks1. fl 1. 1... A 1 i T I

and Art Tickings.lur iuc twsi uy me timid iuua.Desky will probably return on the Mo-an- a.

Mrs. Schmeden, whose husband de-

serted her last week, was a passengeron the Australia for San Franciscoyesterday.

Old clothes are wanted at the leperstation at Kalaupapa. H. W. Schmidt& Sons will receive donations and for-ward them.

' We have just received anew lot of figured Art Tick-ing, in latest colorings anddesigns.

Down Pillows Down Pil-

lows in all sizes.Figured Drapery Silks.Linen Side-boa- rd Scarfs.Tray Covers, Table Run-

ners and Tea-clot- hs.

New Sailor Hats and allthe latest fads in millineryto be found at

know

Aloha Tooth Powder is areason for having clean,white teeth as well asthe means

Aloha Tooth Powder is a perfectdentifrice". It is deliciouslyflavored, and very efficientin cleaning the teeth. Itcontains nothing injurious.

Delightful to use.

25 cents.

"Dagger" Brand

New Zealand Mullet

Union Express Co,telephone: go.

Office, King St. Opp. Wall, Nichols Cc.

We move Safes, Pianos and Furni-ture. We check Baggage at your Resi-dence, and place Small Baggage InStaterooms. We remove Garbage andYard Sweepings by the month or load;haul Freight from and to Steamers.We have large Wagons and smallWagons, large Drays and small Drays.WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOVABLE,

. Competent men and low prices.W. LARSEN, Manager.

N. S. SACHS,20 Fort Street.

Ex-Jud- ge William Foster left for SanFrancisco by the Australia yesterday.He may return to Hawaii shortly to re-side permanently.

The regular monthly meeting of theFirst Company of Sharpshooters willbe held at company's headquarters onFriday night at 7:30 p. m.

The Stetson hat has a world-wid- e

reputation for style, quality and finish.M. Mclnerny in the sole agent for theIslands of this standard article.

An oyster supper was given at theWall home last night by Miss Slog-ge- tt

and Mr. Arthur Wall. There wereabout 30 young people present.

A young, part bull terrier bitch,with ears cut and round black spot'on back has been found. Owner canhave same by applying at this office.

Now is the proper time for securingseats for .the Comus' minstrel perform-ance at the Opera House Saturdaynight. The box plan is at the Wall.Nichols Company.

A driver of a certain poi wagon wasarrested in front of Nott's store,, onKing street, yesterday morning, onthe charge of cruelty to animals by

For use also in PLANTATIONLABORATORIES: All you have to dois to put the apparatus over a kero-sene or kitchen stove and catch thedrippings..

Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.

TVPHOTOGRAPH CO., Ltd.,Is open for business. Portraits ofeverv description upon the best Hobron Drug Co.

King Sz Fort.Papers, Platinum, Iridium, Mezzo-tin- t,

Carbon, and all other papers known inPhot- - graphy. Best work guaranteed atmoderate prices.

CABINETS from $6.00 per Dozen.Pictures made Life Size direct.

Appointments made by Telephone 492.Sole proprietors of the Bas-Reli- ef andIridium processes. Large collection of re-

cent Island Views.Specimens can be seen on the ground

floor, MOTT-SiWIT- H BUILDING,Cor. fort & hotel Sts.

A quiet, hygienic home, where inva-lids can obtain treatment, consisting ofMassage, "Swedish Movement," Bath(both Electric and Russian) adminis-tered by Trained Nurses.. Strict attention given to diet

DR. C. L. GARVIN, In Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

Telephone 639.

driving a horse without shoes.Mrs. Dovenor, who was so unfortu-

nately taken ill while on the excur-sion for the Congressmen, was assistedaboard the Australia yesterday. Shewas somewhat recovered, but still veryweak.

At 10 a. m. today, at his salesrooms,James F. Morgan will hold a cash saleof dry goods. Also, for account ofwhom it may concern, will be sold onecase (five pieces) coatings, damaged on

5 DO YOU KNOW1 what a job of fine repair work is? With us it

O means to make an article just as good as when itToyage of importation.

W. W. Dimond is surprisingpeople this week by selling genu

JOIN THE

ill I1IY was both in strength and appearance.can only be done by skilled mechanics

new,This

Dandruff Killer!A New and ThoroughlyEfficient DestroyerFor All

DANDRUFF IN THE HEAD.Guaranteed to Cure the ScalpOf All Kkin Diseases.Pat up in one Bize bottle only.

We can also furnish you with bestquality of

Ice Chests,

Refrigerators,Ice Cream Freezers

first-cla-ss agateware at lower pricesthan the same class of goods are soldin San Francisco. There is a big dis-play in one of the windows.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., Proprietors.

Greatest Amount of Knowledge forthe Least Money.

ONLY S1 .OO A WEEKAnd You Soon Become the Owner of

This Great Work.

who thoroughly understand their business, and thisis the only class of help we employ in our shop.Remember, we charge you no more than you wouldhave to pay for inferior work at some other placeand we guarantee every job that we do.

We have every facility for doing anything inthe line of Bicycle, Gun, Typewriter or other finework and any time that you are dissatisfied withwhat you are getting elsewhere, come to us andwe will nrove to vou that we make no false

Call at the

Household Mi Deni.

--OF-

CRITERION BARBER SHOP,

PACHECO & FERNANDES, prop.

Fort St., Opp. Pantheon Stablea.

HUSTACE & CO..DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the yery lowwt

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

claims.I Our line of Bicycle sundries and Athleticq goods is unsurpassed.

Hawaiian Cycle & Mfg. Co.A 312 Fort St. Opposite Lewers & Cooke. " 1 r

V ?"i-- r '

Mahuka, a witness in a native as-

sault and battery case in the PoliceCourt yesterday morning, was caughttelling what was not so. His arrestwas caused by the Deputy Marshal im-

mediately upon conclusion of the case.

A meeting of the Beretania TennisClub was held in the office of W. L.Stanley yesterday afternoon. The va-

rious officers reported, showing theclub in good standing. Various mat-ters of routine business were attendedto.

If you are looking for a safe invest-ment, James F. Morgan will accom-modate you with a few shares of Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company'sstock. Call or telephone early, as thisstock will not remain on the marketlong.

A Chinaman on a swiftly movinghorse deposited his hat in front of No.1 Engine House yesterday morning,and did not have time to stop for itjust then. The boys did not care touse it, and hung it up on the fencefor sale.

The executors of A. Feek hare re-

ceived a satisfaction of their claimagainst the Oahu Railway Company,and yesterday an acknowledgment ofthe claim was filed in the Circuit Court,together with a notice of the discon-tinuance of the case.

Among the callers aboard the Du-gu- ay

Trouin yesterday were the fol-

lowing: Ministers Cooper and Damon,French Commissioner Volsson, theBishop of Panapolis and Father Leon-or- e.

The usual salutes were fired forthe Ministers and Commissioner.

Just before the departure of the Aus-

tralia resterday Miss M. Maroney,Mrs. Lei Williams, Misses HattieTownsend and Hilda Williams of theBeretania Street School were escort-ed to the hurricane deck of the steamerbj W. O. Smith and decorated the de-

parting Congressmen with lels.

r...,.. ........chmidt & SonsH.W.SRegardless of Costs

ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING HONOLULU ONOCTOBER 31st.STANDARD DICTIONARY.

(HA3 NO REAL, COMPETITOR i.24-- 7 Editors;

301,865 Vocabulary Term3,000 Illustrations;

2.238 Quarto Pagee.CLOSING OUT SALE

Offer NEW GOODS Just received per Australia: New Prints, New

Dress Goods, New Ginghams, Silk Ribbons, Feathei SUtclJ Braids,

Quilts;

ALSO Wool Sweaters, Balorlggafl U. Shirks, Vests, Eta, Etc.

OF--

Book 00 Exhibition and Funffiw In-formation at

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY.

J. S. Out olicitor, JLr. H. II ZSeLMf,yr ttX2 U on 70a xZZi rp- -

Gents' Furnishing Goods,Jewelry, Etc.

K. FURUYA, JAPANESE .E R DAS HEREoMosoa Block. .'Hotel Street HA B

New Bargain Tables Every Week, t

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 23. 1S37.10

THIS DAY.WHARF AKD WAVE.1 Piiic (Mwji Iflnmser Ill - BO IIIOceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:

;Co

!

This Lin Will Arrive at and LivThe Fine Passenger Steamers ofThi3 Port as Hereunder.

FROM SAN FRAHCISCO:

MARIPOSA SEPT. 23AUSTRALIA : OCT. 12MOANA....; OCT. 21AUSTRALIA NOV. 9

ALAMEDA NOV. 18AUSTRALIA DEC. 7MARIPOSA DEC. 16 I

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are prpared to Issue, to intending passengeis, coupon through tickets by any rail-road from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and from NeYork by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA.. OCT. 14

AUSTRALIA OCT. 20MARIPOSA NOV. 11

AUSTRALIA NOV. 17MOANA DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA DEC. 15

ace I

in town.

Cottage--OR

11 0.1WHATEVER Your requirements are, no matter what length

your purse may be, we can furnish you a house complete. Our stockhas been selected with infinite care and good taste, and our pricescompare favorably with any house

Call and see our Showrooms.

The CityLOVE BUILDING,

FORT ST.

urniture Store.

Cash SaleTHIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my Sales Room, I will sell atPublic .Auction

DRY GOODSAlso, for account of whom it may --

concern. Mark:H. H. & Co., 252; 1 CASE (5 Pes.)

COATINGS. Damaged on voyage ofimportation.

JAS. F. MORGAN.4720-- lt AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOf the Property of the

Hawaiian Coles and Tea Co.

KONA, HAWAII.I have received instructions to sell at

public auction at my sales-room in Honolulu, on

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

All the property of the above Company comprising about 790 acres ofleased lands and 4S2 acres in Fee Simple. Of the above area, about 200 acresare planted in coffee, the trees varyinfrom about 1 year to 5 years in age.

There is a large mill on the place,fully equipped, from wnicn an income can be derived in cleaning andmarketing coffee from the adjacentplanters. The place is well equippedwith water tanks, tools and implements, wagons, horses, mules, manager's and laborers' houses, piping, of-fl- be

furniture, etc., etc.The coffee fields are well fenced and

roads built to the various portions ofthe estate.

A large portion of the coffee treesare now In bearing and are nearingthe age to produce maximum crops.

For further particulars in regard toleases and all necessary information,apply to- -

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

AUCTION SALEOF

Real Estate.On Saturday, Sept. 25.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, Queen St., I will sellat Public Auction the premises on

King St opposite the Re-

formatory School.The property has a frontage of

52 4-- 12 feet on King St and is 110 feetdeep.

There are two Store Buildings onthe property, fronting on King St, andtwo cottages at the rear.

This property is on the line of theKing St cars.

For further information apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN.4713-1- 0t AUCTIONEER.

$20 REWARD.

Will be paid to anyone giving information that will lead to the arrestand conviction of the party or partiesthat stole a Sterling Racer, No. 1S4,from the residence of J. B. Atherton,King Street, Monday night, September13, 1S97. F. C. ATHERTON,4719-t- f At Castle & Cooke's.

DRS. WAUGHOP & WAUGHOP.

OFFICE: Masonic Temple. Telephone 943.

RESIDENCE: 416 Punchbowl St.John W. Waughop, M. D. 9 to 11,to 4, 7 to S. Sundays 9:30 to 10:30.Philip R. Waughop, M. D. 11 to 1,to 5:30. Sudays 2 to 3.

DE LA VERGNE & CASH.

Attorneys at Law.206 MERCHANT STREET.

MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of execution Issued out of the District Court of Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Republic of Hawaii, on the 3rd day of September, A.D. 1S97, against Ezra Poppleton andO. Moell, defendants, in favor of J. H.Fisher, plaintiff, for the sum of TwoHundred and Eighty (2S0) and 80-1- 00

Dollars, I have levied upon and shallexpose for sale at the Station House,Kalakaua Hale, in the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Republic ofHawaii, at 12 o'clock noon, of FRIDAY,the Sth day of October, A. D. 1S97, tothe highest bidder, all the right, titleand interest of the said Ezra Popple-ton and O. Moell, defendants, in and tothe following property, unless saidjudgment, interest, costs and my ex-penses be previously paid.

List of property for sale:One horse.One set of single harness,One brake.

H. R. HITCHCOCK,Deputy Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu. Sept. 8, A. D. 1S97.4707-5t- W

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Japan Emigration Company andYanase & Co. have removed to roomNo. 1, Spreckels' building, over thebank.

Ixraed Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.Yon Holt Block. King Street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Manager.

3

THAIKL

3 H "r1 p &33p oars 2g

c P 9STATIONS. 3

CO S P o -e 9 "'JJ MM.9 W4

3 M 3 00 0:m. am. r.m. p.m. p.m.

tMTi Honolulu. ...6:40 9:15 1: 1:45 IM1--ve Pearl City...7:4 9:58 2:28 1:23 5:53JLaata Ewa Mill. ...8:10 10:19 2:49 2:43 8:14Arrive Walanae 10:54 .. IM

3 H7? rid n

3 2.? p C P

3Ma 03P

3 pTTATIONS. 2. 3 3 t- -i

.r p p p P:5 1 . CB

CO30- ''

3 X 3 M J,

a.m. turn. p.m. p.m. S.Leare Walanae....6:44 .. 1:32IrfATe Ewa Mill. ...7:19 9:10 2.-0-7 2:51 4:51Uave Pearl City..7:50 9:43 2:38 4:22 5:22fcrrlve Honolulu... 8:23 10:39 3:11 4:55 5:55

Tnigtit trains will carry passenger

F. C. SMITH. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.. P. J5ENISON, Superintendent.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco or Vancouver oncr about the following dates In 1897:

ARRIVE LEAVE7rttm Ran Francisco For San Francisco

cr Vancouver or Vancouver3Iariposa ..Sept. 23, Doric Sept. 24Aorangi.-.Sept- . jMiowera ...Oct. 1TVarrimoo. Sept. 23 Belglc Oct. 12Gaelic ....Sept. 28 "Alameda ...Oct. 14Peking -- ....Oct. 9; Australia ..Oct. 20Australia . .Oct. 12, Peru Oct. 22Moana Oct. 2l Aorangi Nov. 5

Jllowera ...Oct,26,R. Janeiro. Nov. 9

China Oct, 28 Mariposa ..Nov. 11Selgic ....Nov. 6 Australia ..Nov. 17Australia .Nov. 9 Gaelic Nov. 19Alameda . .Nov. 18 Warrimoo .Nov. 26Aorangi . .Nov. 23; Moana Dec 9Coptic Nov.25;Doric Dec. 103L Janeiro.. Dec 4 Australia ..Dec. 15Australia ..Dec. 7 China Dec. 19Mariposa . .Dec. 16, Miowera . ..Dec. 24"Warrimoo .Dec21iPeking Dec 25;

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

c i 5P ot-- X 5 - o

3Pat.

a :

s

a.m. p. ni, t.m.lion. .. 20 ll.li 7.4 2.4:2 5 4$ 5.571 0.1S

p.m. a.m. p.m.; a.mTrie... 21 i 0.20 H "25 7.34; 4.37 5.48 5.56. 1 liWed... n 1.12 l.n 8.2 ; 6 2 5.18 5.55 2.13Thar... 2T 1.4 1.50 S..?6; 7.2 5.49I5.M; 3 7Frld ... 24 2.22 2.24 8.43' 7.55,5.49 5.53j 4.4S

jp ni a mSt-- 25; 2.$'. 2.5i 9.8 8 48.5.49 5 52j 5.3

,.m .p.m. p.m a.m. !

Sub 26! 3.32! 3 31)! tf.SOl 9.33 5.49 5.51! 6.3

The tides and moon phases are Riven inStandard time. The time of sun andmoon rising and setting being given forall ports in the group are in Local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to each differ-ent port should De made.

The Standard time whistle sounds atrh. 0m. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich time,which is lh. 30m. p. m. of Hawaiian Stan-dard time.

ifiTELUGENCE.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.UJ3.S. Bennington, Nichols, San Diego.H.B.M.S. Comus, H. H. Dyke com-

mander, Esquimalt.U.S.S. Philadelphia, Dyer, Cruise.Fr. Cruis. Duguay Trouin, Commander

Pugibet, Tahiti.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not Include Coasters.)Am. bk. Albert, Griffiths, San Francis-

co, September 9th.Am. bktn. S. N. Castle, Hubbard, San

Francisco, September 13th.Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Johnson, San

Francisco, September 13th.Haw. bk. Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran-

cisco, September 16.Am. bk. Alden Besse, Potter, San

Francisco, September 19.Am. bk. Rufus E. Wood, Mac Leod,

Nanaimo, B. C, September 19.Br. bk. Lebu, Sandison, Pisagua, Chile.

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, Sept. 22.Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, from Ka-pa- a.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, Sept. 22.Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka- -

pa a.Stmr. Kaena, Parker, for Wraialua

ports. aO. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, for San

Francisco.

PASSENGERS.

Departures.For San Francisco, per O. S. S. Aus-

tralia, September 22. J. R. Meyers,William Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.Currier, S. M. Dodge, Miss L. S. Hutch-In- s,

Mrs. C. J. Hutchins and daughter,Miss Kay, Mrs. H. P. Wood and twochildren, E. N. Bee, B. T. McCulloch,N. R. Knight, W. H. Cornwell, Wr. Stod-ar- t,

T. S. Kay, Mrs. F. W. Hart, H.Green, Miss Berry, Hon. A. S. Berry,Miss Loud, Hon. J. G. Cannon, Hon. J.A. Tawney, W. H. Hayselden, Missilichaelson, Hon. and Mrs. Lauden-slage- r,

Mrs. Dovener and A. H. Small.

DIAMOND- - HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, September 22, 10 p. m. Theweather is cloudy; wind, light, north-east.

The next mail steamer for the Coastis the Doric, due tomorrow.

The Maripo?a will be in from SanFrancisco today with nine daj-s-' laternews.

Captain Griffiths says he will surely- rf- -

get away for ban rrancisco on iukj-da- y

next.The? Philadelphia has received no

news that she will be expected to leavein November.

The ram of the Duguay Trouin is asubject very much referred to alongthe wharves.

John Green, a deserter from theBritish bark Lebu, was captured yesterday morning.

The James Makee came in from Ka--paa yesterday, and was sent out againon her usual route in the afternoon.

BORN.

CROCKETT. In Lexington, Mas .sachusetts, August 27, 1897, to Mr.and Mr3. Albert Waldo Crockett, adaughter.

STURDEVANT-- In Los Gatos, CalSeptember 4, 1897, to the wife of C.V. Sturdevant, a son.

ATTENTION, COMPANY A.

Armory Company A, First Regi-ment,A N. G. H. !

Honolulu, Sept. 23. 1897Every member of thi3 Command is

hereby ordered to report at the DrillShed THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING,Sept. 23, at 7:30 o'clock for drill.

PAUL SMITH.Captain Commanding

FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM INprivate family, with or without biard;convenient walk from Post Office; tramcars pass door; reasonable terms; tele-phone 448. 4720-- 3t

FOR RENT.

A ONE-ROO- M FURNISHED COTTAGE on School Street. Apply to

"W. E. B.,4720-l- m Care of This Office.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

or information leading to the re-covery of a Bull Terrier Dog (dead oralive); round spot on back. Missing'since Monday night.

HONOLULU CYCLERY,4719-- 2t 231 King Street.

FOR SALE.

Lady's Bicycle (Pierce), new. Willsell cheap. Apply to

J. M. McCHESNEY,4719-- 2t Queen St,

NOTICE.

Mr. J. T. Lund is no longer connectedwith the Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Company.

Honolulu, H. I., 21st Sept., 1897.T. V. KING,

4719-- 3t Manager.

PASTURAGE.

Good Pasturage for a few horses canbe had upon application to

JOHN F. COLBURN,Honolulu, Sept 21, 1S97. 4719-2- wj

FOR RENT.

A cottage of four rooms at Kalihiwith kitchen and pantry; well laid outwith water; rent, $12.00 per month.Next to W. R. Sims. Apply to

L. P. FERNANDEZ,4719-l- m At H. F. Wichman's.- -

FOR SALE.2

Two Thoroughbred Gordon Setters 4(male and female). Apply to

T. E. KROUSE,141S-- 3t Arlington Hotel.

FOR RENT.

Cottage near corner Emma and Beretanla streets. Enquire at corner house.

4718-l- w

RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET.

Fine residence on Green street, nowoccupied by Dr. G. P. Andrews.Grounds, 1 acres; beautifully laidout. Commands fine view. Vacant 1stAugust. R. I. LILLIE,4668-t- f Theo. H. Davles & Co., Ltd.

HOUSE TO LET OR LEASE.

House on Robello Lane, Palama, containing a large parlor, 3 bed rooms,dining room, kitchen, bath room and

stable. Large yard with fruit trees.Lease for a long term if desired.

Apply to DAVID DAYTON,471S-4- w Merchant street.

NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market (P. G.Camarinos & Co.) will purchase allkinds of produce, fruits and poultry ineither large or small quantities. Per-sons residing on Oahu or any of theother Islands having turkey, chickens,eggs, butter, oranges, limes, aligatorpears or any other kind of marketableproduce, fruits or poultry, can sendthe same to them and get the marketprice.

Honolulu 7th Sept., 1897.4707-- tf 1897-- tf

10 StenmshiD Co

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-tween Vancouver, 13. C. and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C,Honolulu. Suva (Fiji) and Wellington,N. Z., are

Due at Honolulu:j 0n or aDout the dates below stated. rl:

From Sydney, Wellington, N.Z.,and SunFor Victoria and Yanconyer, B.C.

MIOWERA OCT. 1AORANGI NOV. 5WARRIMOO NOV. 21MIOWERA DEC. 24

From Yancouver and Victoria, B.C., For

Suva, Wellington, N.Z., and Sydney.

AORANGI SEPT.WARRIMOO SEPT. 23MIOWERA OCT. 28AORANGI NOV. 2SWARRIMOO DEC. 21

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

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral Information, apply to

T. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Genera Agents.

LIFE AND FIRE

IN1KAGENTS FOR

New England lii Lite Insurance Go

OF BOSTON.

Etna Fife insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

A. V. GEAR,Life and Fire msoroEe Men

AGENT FOR

me Germonio Lire insurance cowof New York

me Men Fire insuronc COiflllf

210 Kingf St. Tel. No. 256

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers-

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

principal cities of the world.

Claub Spbkcxels.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

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

Ban Fbakctsco Agents The Nevada Bankor 8an Franclfcoo.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

San Francisco Tte Nevada Bank of BaaFrancisco.

Txmdon The Union Bank of Loudon (Ltd.).New York American Exchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchant National Bank.Paris Comptolr National d'Escompte dararls.Berlin Dresdner Bank.llontrkonir and Yokohama Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank ofVictoria and Vancouver Bank of Brit--

isn orin America.

irofisGC! o General Bonking SExcnanae BusinessDeposit Received. Loans made on ApprovedSecurity. Commercial and Travelers' CreditIssued. Bill of Exchange Bought and Sold.

Collections Prone ptly Recounted For

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

J. M. MONSARRAT has for sale thefollowing properties:1. Premises off Vlnevard Ktrppt TTr-v-

; nolulu, with two Cottages thereon.! This is a fine property. Cottages will! let for $15 and $12 per month, respec-- Itively.

2. Premises on Ewa side of LlllhaStreet, between School and KHakfnfStreets. Has a frontage of 137.3 feetand a depth of 170.8 fPPt nn rvwt

j tage on maku end of the lot Lets fori $15 per month.i 4680-t- f J. M. MONSARRAT.

New Furniture StoreFort an! Beretanla Sts. (late II. H. Williams).

Arrival of New Furniture at San Francisco Prices :

Fine Bed Room Sets, with Large Beveled Mirror, $17.50; Maple, Ashor Birch, with Large Square Beveled Mirror, $21.50; Oak and Mahogany Set(7 pieces). Large Square or Cheval Mirror, Beveled, $25 and $27.50.

EVERY LINE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.New Double Bed, with Wire and Wool Mattress, $10 the lot (the

Wire and Wool Mattress is worth that, Bed free; New Double or Three-quart-er

Bedsteads, only $3.50 each.Heavy Oak Dining Chairs, $1.00; with Side Braces, $1.25; Single "Wool

Mattress, only $1.75; Steamer Chairs, $1.75; 100 Pillows (Wool or Floss),$1.00 each; Canvas Cots, $2.50; New Matting, $15c. yard; Baby Buggies,$3.50; Fine Rugs, 75c.

See New Price List. Double Bed, Wire and Wool Mattress, $10, atMathew's New Furniture Store.

TO LET Fine corner windows, fronting on two streets. Suitable for

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager.

L. S. MATHEWS, PROP.

CATTON

refreshment stand. Fort and Beretania'streets.Great Success Since We Opened.

ROBERT212 Queen Street. Honolulu.

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

Sugar Machinery.WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

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

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

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

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND HACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (EttJSl&fll&ni) HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' BLACKSMITIIING.

Repairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.TELEPHONE NO. 4-1-

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

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed0

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

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

Island Trade Solicited.

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE 92.

ADVERTISEREADTelephone, No. 917. 4701-l- m