rlO

TO 4 VT5r? r?HW4 u

Established July ss, 1856.

EDK. XXVL, NO. 4794. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1897. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. another bank for the city and has beengiving the project much attention for athe Cook County Normal School Janu-

ary 1st, 1S83. The opposition begun BANK OF .UFAMOUS TEACHERSJ. Q. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAWAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Col. Francis W. Parte and Wife

for Soner School.

AT THE HEAD OF THE LIST

Principal of Chicago Normal School.A Writer and Trainer of Wide

Repute Mrs. Parker.

During the 1898 term of the SummerSchool here, the teachers of the Islands will have the fine privilege of instruction by Col. Francis W. Parkerand Mrs. Frances Stuart Parker.

This arrangement has been made byInspector General Townsend. There isno likelihood of a mishap. Colonel, andMrs. Parker refused between a score andhalf a hundred other offers. Their desire to visit the country, coupled withthe insistence of Mr. Townsend wonthe day for the teachers of the Republic.

Colonel Parker has been in educationwork since a very young man, except-ing for the time he was in the Civilwar.

In 1872, Colonel Parker entered KingWilliam's University at' Berlin, wherehe spent two and one-ha- lf years in thestudy, of Psychology, Philosophy, His-tory and Pedagogics. Under a privateteacher he took a two years' course inthe Hegelian philosophy. During hisvacations he traveled over the continent, visiting schools and studying theart, geography and history of the vari-ous nations visited. He returned toAmerica in 1875.

He was elected Superintendent ofSchools of Quincy, Massachusetts, andbegan his work April 20th, 1875. Colonel Parker was exceedingly fortunatein his position in Quincy, the townhad never before had a sueprintendentof schools, but had one of the best andstrongest of school boards that wasever elected. John Quincy Adams,Charles Francis Adams, and James H.Slade were the principal members.They put the school and teachers entirely under Colonel Parker's directionand supported him in a very heartyand earnest way.

In entering upon his work in Quincy,Colonel Parker had no notion of mak-ing any particular changes or of opposing in any way the general workthen done in the New England States.He simply tried to apply well-know- n

principles, and to train his teachers.The result is well known; during theperiod of three years of 187-9-8- 0, over30,000 visitors inspected the schools ofQuincy. Charles Francis Adams wrotetwo pamphlets in regard to the workdone. Colonel Parker has always as-serted that he was introducing nothingnew, no new principles or methods; hewas simply applying, carrying out,. therecommendation of the great educatorsof the past, Comenius, Pestalozzi andFroebel. In 1880 he was made one ofthe Supervisors of Schools of Boston,and was placed in charge of the prim-ary schools of the North End of SouthBoston. His work in the "Athens ofAmerica" met with fierce and prolonged opposition by the teachers especiallyof the principals of the schools; butnotwithstanding this opposition, hewas re-elect- ed for a second term. Theposition of Supervisor was not, to saythe least, what he wanted. He wantedto come in closer contact with theschools, that he might verify the suspicions of better things which hethought were in store for the children.

He was offered the superintendencyof schools of Philadelphia but declinedto accept it. He was then offered theposition of Principal of the Cook Coun-ty Normal School at a salary of

o,000 a year. The Cook CountyNormal School had had a strugglingexistence for 15 years; it was born intne travail or a Ditter ngnt, and Uvea

indomitable love of its Principal, Dr.D. S. Wentworth. Colonel Parker'sfriends, especially Charles FrancisAdams, opposed very strongly his ac-ceptance of this position; but he lookedupon Chicago as the "storm center" ofcivilization; he could be brought close

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

from a competent teacher at yourhome.

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

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

You will be dealing with the leadingcompany In the sewing machine business, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

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

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.

TAiininTfl GUIDE

1515 THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Hawaiian Curios Fans, Leis, Kapa,Niihau Mats, Idols, Baskets, Seeds,Shells, and Calabashes.

A third edition of the HawaiianCalendar with an extra view is nowon sale for 25 cents.

Hairdressing, Manicuring and Glovecleaning. Telephone 659.

CHARLES F. PETERSON.

Attorney at LawAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St

J. E. DAVIS.

nfliM onfl iwiiieiCopying and Dictation at Low Rates.

With A. 8. Hnmpreys,Corner King and Bethel Sts.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT.

223 Merchant Street between Fortand Alakea.

Telephone 734. Honolulu, H. I.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

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

H. HACKFELD & CO.

Serai nittii ii.Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.

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

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

litIE on do finite is111 FORT STREET.

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

O. B. BRADDICK,Stenographer,

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

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

U. TASHIMA.

Dyeii and Cleaning.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

306 King Street, Mauka Side.

MUSIC SCHOOL.Piano, Voice Production, Singing

and Harmony.All piano pupils are instructed In

harmony, and especial attention ispaid to muscular control and musical

number of months. It was necessaryfor him to make one trip to the Coast.This resulted in establishing correa-- ypondence relations with Wells Fargo.

At tf. I. J. M.s Legation.Mr. Shimamura, the Japanese Minis

ter was affable as usual yesterday.when an Advertiser representative called at the Legation on Nuuanu avenueand Kaukinl road. The diplomat hadreceived a very bulky package or dis-

patches from Toklo. Much of the cor-respondence, related to the "affai,pending between this Government andJapan. Mr. Shimamura said his advices were lengthy and that it wouldbe a matter of two weeks before hewould have ready a communication forthe Foreign Office here.

Funeral Service.There was a large attendance upon,

the funeral of the late John M. Angusyesterday afternoon. Pacific Lodge ofMasons was out in full force and otherlodges of the city were well represented. Friends of the family came fromall over the city. Brief, but eloquentand feeling remarks were made by Rev.D. P. Birnie. The Masonic serviceswere held at the cemetery There, wasa large number of beautiful floral of-

ferings. The pall bearers were Minister J. A. King, Col. J. H. Soper JohnCassidy, J. A. Lyle, L. L. La Pierre andC. B. Ripley.

Fast Football.The High School defeated the Royal

school in a football game at the base-- .

ball grounds yesterday, by a score of20 to 0. Robert King was captain ofthe winners and Richard Rice led thelosing eleven. There were no Injuries.The Royal boys were heavier, but hadno skill at the game to speak of anddeclined to play the second half. Thestar play of the day was made by EnChang of the High School, who made arun of 60 yards. The feature was tbeperfect Interference of the High Schoolteam.

Not the Queen.Although the P. M. S. S. China made

a very quick trip across irom Yoko-hama, she has by no means made the '

best record when it is a mere matterof speed, on the Pacific ocean. On July1, 1897, the Empress of Japan made 441knots on the trip from Vancouver toYokohama, and the whole voyage wasmade in 10 days, 3 hours and 39 minutes. The average throughout the triowas 17.57 knots, this after six years'service. The fastest day on the lasttrip of the China to this port was 427knots.

Collision Settlement.There is no longer any question as to

where the fault lay in the recent collision between the steamers Lehua andKaala, which resulted quite seriouslyfor the latter. The steamship com-

pany to which the former steamer be-

longs, yesterday handed over damagemoney to the I. I. S. N. Co. and now allthings are at rest. '' The sum paid couldnot be learned. Everyone was for'keeping mum."

Sugar 4 News.The correspondents of Castle &

Cooke wrote by the Mariposa that therehad been one sale of 11,000 bags raw.96 at Z and 12,000 bags at 3 15-1- 6 and2,200 tons of Java at 3 15-1- 6. Granulated was unchanged. Stock had drop--ped on account of manipulation oftraders anticipating ratification of thetreaty of annexation by the UnitedStates Senate.

Roysl makes tbe food pare,wboletom and dellcioss.

Absolutely Puro

DOVAl SAKIMO wworn CO.. www.

with his predecessor, has been contin-ued throughout the thirteen years ofhis principalship of the Cook CountyNormal School. He has been bitterlyopposed by the conservatism of goodand honest citizens in his new andscientific methods of teaching; he. hasalso been more bitterly opposed bythe malice of a few miserable politici-ans whose chief duty seems to be towreck and destroy all effects of educational progress, men who make teachers cowards. The County School Boardwho engaged Colonel Parker, of whichWashington Hesing, the present Post-master of Chicago, Colonel Henry Donovan, and Dr. Champlin were members, heartily supported him in hiswork.

Some five years ago, supported by athoughtful Board of Education, ColonelParker secured an excellent corps ofteachers and began to develop a theoryof education, which has now receivedthe name of Theory of Concentration.

Colonel Parker is the author of"Talks on Teachings," "PracticalTeacher," "How to Study Geography,"

Outlines in Geography," Tract on"Spelling," and "Talks on Pedagogics.He has visited every State in the Uni- -on. and lectured before Institutes andConventions in most of them. A fewof his lectures may be here mentioned:"The Child and Nature," "The Childand Man," "Artist or Artisan,- -

Which?" "Home and School." "TheIdeal School," "Educational and Democracy. He is also tne editor of aunique' publication called the "CookCounty Normal School Envelope,"which shows the development of Concentration in the Cook County Normal School, month by month.

Luck for Bartlett.The Mariposa brought news of a rich

'strike" in the Ruby mine in one of theproductive districts of Montana. Seeing the note, W. S. Bartlett, who iswith Williams, the protographer, wasreminded that he had some old miningcertificates stowed away. He lookedup the package and found as one of thepapers a certificate for 1,100 shares ofthe capital stock of the company owingthe Ruby mine. Mr. Bartlett anxiouslyawaits news confirming the strike andhas the very best wishes and warmestcongratulations of those .who knowhim.

Opera House To-nigh- t.

What promises to be one ofthe very best entertainmentsever given by local talent will be offer-

ed to the public at the opera house thisevening, for the benefit of the Strangers' Friend Society. Miss Cartwrightwill read her own adaption from Ed-

mund P. Dole's successful novel. Calvin Lampert will play. Mr. Burbankwill sing. Professor Yarndley willplay. There will be a scarf drill by 16young ladies. The audience is certainto be a large one. Tickets-ma- yet besecured at Wall, Nichols Co.

Lunalilo Officers.The following officers were elected

last evening by Court Lunalilo, No.6600, A. O. F.:

C. R. G. McNicoll.S. C. R. T. B. Murray.Treasurer J. K. Kahookano.Financial Secretary W. A. Fetter.Recording Secretary J. M. Kea.S. W. C. Fogarty.J. W. S. Turner.S. B. O. Whitehouse.J. B. D. K. Unauna.Physician Dr. A. S. Sinclair.

Six Months.Jack Thompson, after whose scalp

the Police have been hunting for manymoons past, has been convicted at last,after many narrow escapes. Arraignedin the Police Court yesterday morn- -ing he defended himself against thecharge of vagrancy, preferred by De--

tective Kaapa, but his ability as a law- -did not gnow to d adyan.

tage, and Jack was sentenced to sixmonths at hard labor on the reef. Anappeal has been noted.

Snow on Hualalai.The passengers who came on the

.evening tell of a remarkable sight wit- -

! Hualalai covered with snow for a greatj distance. Snow has not been seen on; Haulalai for many rears

At Kawaiahao.

, gram numbers were by Miss ZellaI Leighton, soprano and Calvin Lampert,pianist. There was a large attendance.

- v VI V".

Charter Has Been Accepted By

Incorporators.

ALL THE DETAILS ARE COMPLETE

Officers of the New FinancialHouse Will be a Strong Con

cernTo Open On 27th Inst.

President P. C. Jones.Vice President J. B. Atherton.Cashier E. A. Jones.Secretary C. H. Cooke.Directors F. W. Macfarlane, E. D,

Tenney, H. Waterhouse, T. May and C.Bosse.

The foregoing list shows the complete organization of the new Bank of

P. C. JONES.

Hawaii. The four officers first namedare also ex-offi- cio members of the directorate. The charter was acceptedfrom the Minister of Interior at a meeting held in the new bank's offices yesterday afternoon. It is expected thatthe Bank of Hawaii will be ready forbusiness in the Safe Deposit Buildingon Fort street on the 27th inst

P. C. Jones is president of Brewer &Company, and has been at the head ofthe Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Investment Company since its organization.He has been in business in the Islandsfor 40 years. J. B. Atherton is president of Castle & Cooke, is prominent inthe Ewa plantation corporation andhas long been associated in businesshere from his youth. E. A. Jones haslong been associated in business closely with his father, P. C. Jones. ClarenceH. Cooke is the son of C. M. Cooke andsince he returned here from college hasbeen with the Safe Deposit company.He is a young man of fine promiseFred W. Macfarlane was born in Hawaii and has been in the commercialworld here since he was but a lad. Heis connected with the Hawaiian hotel,Macfarlane & Company, and the UnionFeed Company. E. D. Tenney is an officer of Castle & Cooke and Ewa plantation, and one of the live young business men of the country. Henry Waterhouse is the head of the WaterhouseInvestment Company and has largeplantation, land and other business interests in Hawaii. He was brouerhthere by his father when yet an infantT. May is at the head of the old groeery house of T. May & Comany, and isa wealthy kamaaina. C. Bosse is conuected with the big importing and ship--Png house of Hackfeld & Company.

This bank will be the only corpora- -tion in that line of business here. It ischartered under a special act of the Legislature. This law differs very muchfrom the ordinary corporation enact--.ment. Its requirements are numerousand comprehensive. It was necessaryto complete the organization of thecompany before the charter was solicited from the Government. Then therewas careful search to satisfy all thatevery requirement of the details of thelaw had been followed. There are anumber yet to be observed. These include the counting of the money by theMinister of the Interior. Captain Kinewill find quite a little job for himselfsome morning in the near future. Thecapital stock of the Bank of Hawaii,Limited, is $400,000 of which 300,000 isto be paid in at once.

P. C. Jones is father of the plan for

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. High.... Dentist

Philadelphia Dental College 1892.Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING, :. FORT STREET.

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

Dentist.8 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY.

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

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

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

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

DRS. WAUGHOP & WAUGHOP.

OFFICE: Masonic Temple. Tele-phone 943.

RESIDENCE: 416 Punchbowl St.John W. Waiighop, M.D. 9 to 11,

3 to 4, 7 to 8. Sundays 9:30 to 10:30.Philip R. Waughop, M.D. 11 to 1,

4 to 5:30. Sundays 2 to 3.

DR. E. F.-K1N-G. .

Office and Residence, Hotel andAlakea streets.

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

diseases of women.

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

tania Street, near Fort.Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m.Residence Telephone, No. 448.

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

Telephone 204.Office Hours: From 10 a. m. to 12;

from 2 p. m. to 4; from 7 p. m. to 8.Sundays; 10 a. m. to 11; 7 p. m. to 8.

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

and Surgeons of Edinburgh, EtcOFFICE: Beretania Street, Opposite

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

p. m. Telephone 244.

J. Ii. KAtTLUKOU. J. M. KANEAKTJA.

KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public

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

LYLE A. DICKEY.ATTORNEY AT LAW.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone. 682.

william c. parke.Attorney at Law

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG

MENTS.Office: Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

MRS. MACDONALD.'

Certificated Nurse, at Mrs. May's,8 Emma street. Midwifery, Opera-tions, Etc., Highest certificates. En-gagements accepted for other Islands.

Telephone 364.

p. O. Box Telephone480 0 2B 478

New and First-Cla- ss

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

CHEAP FOR CASH.

Highest Cash Pric paid for 8econd-Han- d

Furniture at L Corner King

and Nuuanu Streets.

to children in the Practice School; and.Mauna Loa from Kona and Kau lasthe could enter upon that which he be--

S5. Stad tramfng!nessed on Thursda'r morain Thisof teachers. I was nthing less than the top of Mount

Just before entering on his new workin Chicago, he married Mrs. M. FrancesStuart, a former pupil and assistant ofIewis Monroe, and the first assistantin the Boston School of Oratory. Mrs.Parker is one of the leading exponents

1

',. .,

v V ...A v

of the Delsarte System of Expression. a closing concert was given at Ka-Sh- e

is in deep sympathy with her bus- - ; waiahao seminary last evening. It wasband and has contributed not a littleto the Doctrine of Concentration that .

a success in every way. Notable pro- -

is now working out in the methods ofthe Cook County Normal School.

Colonel Parker beeran his duties inanalysis.

Love Bldg., Fort St. E. COOK.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU. DECEMBER 18, 1897.) 2

troubles, locomotor ataxia, rheuma-tism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, THE LAST TOK!PRISON FOR LIFEetc., these pills are superior to allother treatment. They are also a speci

r fic for the troubles which make the the last week beforeThis beingChristmasI lives of so manywomen a burden, and

speedily restore the rich glow of health8 Kamalo Convicted at La-hain- a

and Sentenced.to pale and sallow cheeks. Men brokendown by overwork, worry or excesses,will find in Pink Pills a certain cure.Sold by all dealers in medicine.

THEGOLDEN W BAZAAKmmUVUuUJLlLIKJ

Remembers Honolulu.Jury Deliberated! Five Hours ManBrought to Honolulu Other

Cases on Court Calender.Has Yet Three-and-a-H- alf

Weeks To Run!

Secretary Coleman has received apretty printed greeting from SecretaryWill G. Sprigg of the Capetown, SouthAfrica Y. M. C. A. Mr. Sprigg calledat Honolulu during the year. He wasthen making a trip in which he piledup 30,000 of mileage. His greetingshows the route, which was from Cape-town to London, thence to New York,San Francisco, Hawaii, Australia, thenback to Capetown, "the gateway to

Wishes kto call attention to the elegantLine of

TEACHERS' OXFORD BIBLES, TESTA-

MENTS AHD PRATER BOOKS.

Fine Leather Card and Letter Cases,Ladles' Pocket Books,Pocket Diaries andDaily Journals for 1898.The finest line of dresesd Dolls in

the City.Gift Books for old and young,

Toys! Toys! Toys!An immense stock, and they will go.

I.

Special Correspondence.LAHAINA, (Maui), December '17.

The case against Kamalo, charged withkilling the Chinese woman, was com-

menced on Wednesday morning; ittook from about 10 in the morning un-

til half past 5 in the evening to securea jury. Talesmen had to be called in.

The following are the names of the

the Dark Continent.

Greater Sacrifices Will be made during this time. A largeline of .Monday Goods hasbeen added to our stock by the arrival of the for ALL PRICES ARE JUST RIGHT.

Modern Improvements.As Honolulu advances, business

houses meet the demands made forbetter service in all lines. The Crite-rion barber shop just reopened withexpert tonsorial artists, sharp toolsand all modern improvements, is ashining example of modern progress.

jurors in the case: E. M. Kalama, E.K. Montgomery. Noa Kaaa. J. K. Ka- -Australia, and will be opened this week. Notwithstanding these goods were ordered 316 FORT ST.

This5 lama, Jos. Hennessey, Wm. Naipo, Wm.some time before the beginning of Our Sale, they will be included in it.tt tt tt n tt n tt it tt ti n tt it tiKaluakini, Thos. Kekua, D. K. Kahau-leli- o,

Henry Smith, Kimokeo, J. K. Ka- -

Attorney General Smith and A. G. M. I Jll lllH 1 I 1 U W luH I !? Are

Line comprises a large variety of ..... ..... '

TOILET CASES, WORK BASKETS, SHAVING SETS, SMOKING SETS,,

HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. GLOVE CASES. COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, ETC,

This will be a rare opportunity to get Christmas Goods at Bed-Ro- ck Prices.

jt--x rpK a Of a more substantial nature we have justHfTMT HirP P1H1 1T Q opened a line of the Latest Fads in Dress

U VUII IF 11 V&V&Ull Goods, both in black and coio-s- . Only

AT 7 O'CLOCK.

YomRobertson conducted the prosecutionand E. Johnson defended.

The examination of witnesses wasproceeded with from 7 p. m. Wednes-day to 10 p. m. and from 0 a. m. yes-ter- ay

until 10 p. m. at which time thecase was given to the jury. At 3 a. m.

At my salerooms, Queen street, willbe sold at public auction,

Fine Rugs, Readyu

tftf

one suit of each pattern. Ladies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents' Neck j the jury returned into the rraaut. , , w . j i r j Court roon with a verdict of guilty of I

Unenilie ana iduic 'Jvcu, .Lauc v- -u unw, ana a "'"Wear, lapiry roru.ere, murder in the second degree, three dissenting. At 3:20 this morning the

An immense assortment of

Toys,! Court adjourned until 10 o'clock. .other articles too numerous to mention. . ....

To appreciate the real value of the Bargains we are;offering y.m will have to see

the Goods, and compare the prices.Kamalo has been sentenced to be

imprisoned at hard labor for life. Fancy Goods.?

WEARE:

n

8ana

nan888888888888888888888888

tftftftftftftftftftftf

Special Correspondence.LAHAINA, (Maui), December 17.

iThe following cases have been disposed JAS. F. MORGAN,4794-- lt AUCTIONEER.

Auction Saleof:

Republic vs. D. L. Meyer, sellingopium, trial by jury, verdict not guilty,

6 6Robertson for- - defendant; Republic vs.Tong Ang alias Tong Hang, maliciousburning, trial by jury, verdict notguilty, Case and Chillingsworth for de--

for your ChristmasREADYpurchases.Paintings!! fendant; Republic vs. Tarn Chu, selling

! liquor, defendant plead guilty, sentence'suspended, Case for defendant; Repub

tftftftftftftftftftftftftftftf

IB fit. 81

-- IN-

lic vs. Clark and Williams, sellingopium, continued for the term, defen-dants released upon their own recog-nizance, Robertson for defendants; Re-

public vs. Ah See, nolle pros, entered,IVORY WARE:

Superb Carved Glove Boxes, CardCases, Handerkerchlef Boxes, Etc. Robertson for defendant; Republic vs.

"The Mills of the Gods Grind Slow,"

But they are planning to use TROPIC OILS, and thenthey will be able to go faster without any danger of getting ah tbox. Tropic Cylinder, Engine, Machine, Car Box and He-v- r

Mineral Castor are the oils to use if you want best results. Ourstock for the coming season has just arrived from New York and weare ready to furnish you with the, best lubricating oils ever used in

the Islands TROPIC.CAN EI KIM I VEZS will be very pooular in the

country districts for some months. Our "Aluminum" Knife, madeby Disston & Son, are the riht thing and fill the bi l so well thatother dealers have tried to get them, but Disston writes us that thereal Aluminum Cane Knife will not be made for any one but us, as weintroduced them. ioo dozen just recdved.

The place for all Mill Supplies, :

E.. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

By D. Howard Hitchcock.

ON MONDAY, DEC. 20th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.f

At the Art Rooms of the Pacific Hard

LACQUER WARE: Ah Wong, opium . in possession, de-

fendant plead guilty, sentenced sus-pended, Chillingsworth for defendant;

j Republic vs. Lee Tuck alias Ah Tack,' embezzlement, withdrew his plea of not

tftftftftftftftftftftftftftftf

Ready with goods of every de-script-

In our different line?.

Ready with the modest trinketat half-a-dolla- r; and

Ready with pieces up to fivehundred dollars.

We believe our stock contains alarger number of meritorious arti-

cles suitable for gifts than anyother in the country; making this aspecial study we are seldom at aloss for a suggestion.

We do the thinking for you andsave you a peck of trouble.

Quality never sacrificed for price.

, f r

Goods

That Are Right.

Prices

V

V

UV:v

i :I T I

- r,

; ( i.

'

v. r

-

' J ' '

; f ,

x ...

, 5r--.V i

lb

r.

ally r?.

-

it-

ware Co., Fort Street, I will sell atpublic auction, the collection of Paint

guilty and plead guilty.We had rain here yesterday, it look-

ed as if there was gong to be a kona.

In Elegant Cabinets, Handerkerchlefand Glove Boxes.

SILVER WARE:In Most Beautiful Designs, Elegantly

Chased.

CROCKERY WARE.SDI.K EMBROIDERED SCREENS,

PORCELAINS, VASESRATTAN CHAIRS,

GRASS CLOTH,CREPE SILKS.

ings by D. HOWARD HITCHCOCKnow on exhibition at the Art Rooms.

Kamalo was brought to Honolulu on7r the Mauna Loa by the Maui Police and- : -- i JAS, F. MORGAN,

4791--5t AUCTIONEER.tftftftftftftf

, taken to Oahu prison. His crime was aj brutal one for robbery. There was noI one present when Kamald killed theChinese woman. The prisoner former-- jly lived in Honolulu. He is a young

88888888888888888888888888888888888

. 88888

Executors' SaleOFWill Soon Be Here!

man.

OREtftftftf

mmBODIEDVing Wo Tai & Co.

214 Nuuanu Street.

A CARD.A WOMAN'S DISTRESS,

That Are Right.tftfA Woman In Terrible Acony Because of By order of the Executors of the Es

The happiest recipients of Xmas gifts will be those whoreceive bicycles. We have beautiful wheels for the husband,wife and children. You have never been able to get thevalues for the same money that we will offer .you for theholiday trade. Come and see for yourself.

Don't forget our Repair Department, or mistake the place.

tftf 4 ft &tf

TO THE PUBLIC OF HONOLULU: tftf

Neuralgic Pains Her Jaws Became tate of ADELIA CORNWELL, deceas- -

Firmly Set-Doc- tors Unable to Re-- ed, I will sell at public auction, at theneve Her. premises, Judd street

From the Watchman, Columbia, La. QJJ TUESDAY, DEC. 21,Mrs. Fielding, of Columbia, Louisi- - AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

ana, is the wife of a prominent attor- - The Household Furniture, comprising:. i . . . . . . .

rhirine my illness, Mr. J. J. Byrne,wft tor the nast two months has taken tf

tfnt mv grocery business, willAnn timi a as manaeer. tf

tfThanking you for past patronage and ZtSrss nrlepmZil7Zl Black Walnut, Oak and CedarHonolulu Bicycle Company.Telephone 909.

" 409 Fort Street.tftfDeen cureu oi a severe case ui ueuiai- -

Bedroom Sets, tfsoliciting a continuance or same.

p. J. VOELLER.Honolulu, 1st December, 1897.

4779-- tf

ga of the heart and stomach in an al-

most miraculous manner, and thinkingthis case would make a good article ofnews, called on Mrs. Fielding. She

Hair and Spring Mattresses,Easy Chairs and Rockers,

UPHOLSTERED PARLORrelated her story in the following SUITE,EX "ALOHA:" words: "I have been a sufferer fromneuralgia of the heart and stomach formany years, originally brought on byexposure. It is just ten years agosince I first experienced neuralgiatwingings in my head and stomach,

Crokery,B. W. Wardrobes, Cheffoniers,

Wicker Chairs and Rockers,B. W. Writing Desk, --

1 Iron Safe for Silverware,Refrigerator, Meat Safes,

ALSO

which were so severe that my screamsA New Shipment of

the Famous

Union Express Co.TELEPHONE 86.

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

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.

HE WILL MOYE ANYTHIKG MOYABLE.

Competent men and low prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.

COWS,4 FINE PART JERSEY

GOOD MILKERS.1 CANOPY TOP SURREY,

coujd be heard for blocks. Morphinewas the only thing that would giveme any relief. These attacks camefrequently and usually lasted abouttwo or three days.

"I could not walk and at times myjaws became so firmly set-th- at theycould not be opened. Several special-ists from different places, and manyphysicians were consulted, but to nopurpose, for they did me no good. Ihad almost lost hope when I read a

Dandruff Killer.A sure cure for dandruff and diseases

of the scalp.Made and for sale only by

FERNS AND PALMS.

Jas. F. Morgan,4793-- 4t AUCTIONEER. PACHECO & FERNANDEZ.

"Silent Barter Shop"Ablikgtok Block, Hotel St.

testimonial of Mrs. Sally Fays, of Ruston, La,, whom I knew, regarding Dr

THE CLUB STABLES - Merry Christmas, 1897Williams' Pink Pills, and at once decided to give them a trial. The first(Liimueuj

Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477 rert pains: andnaf?er SSS Mate your Chr.stmas merry by buying The QUCCH HotelCakes and Pastry at the Iyourthe rest of the half dozen boxes I wasliven Rnniilii Mill Soles SIore BEER.BDDWEsER With its laree and well ventilatedn wpll as ever I was in my life. I

rooms, hot and cold baths and excellentPROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURN-

OUTS. SAFE DRIVERS. table and attendances run in conjunc

man Bakery. : trooa clean, non-e- st

goods at honest prices. Oneprice for all.

Layer Cakes,tion with the favorite

feel that these pills did me a greatand lasting benefit, and you may sopublish it. Dr. Williams' remedy hascertainly done me more good thanallthe other medicines I ever have taken?

eaulDned to cater Guaranteed to be Absolutely WithoutAdulteration.

VVH CU 9 VOX'trade. Fair dealing and goodto your

aervlce is what we depend upon to get

Drs. Rowat and Karr are always Inthe Stablei.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, ma condensed form, all the elementsnecessary to give new life and richnessto the blood and restore shattered.

EAGLE HOUGEBoth situated on Nuuanu Avenue,offer special advantages to tourists andothers who desire first-cla- ss accom-modation at a moderate tariff. Con-nected with the Queen Hotel, there hasrecently been established a first-cla-ss

RESTAURANT.Meals at all hours.

TAlAnhone. No. i 319.

Fruit Cakes,Loaf Cakes,Pies and Rolls,

Deutsche Torten und Kuchen allerArten, Billigste Preisse, at the

GERMAN BAKERY,833 Fort St. Tel. 677. '

The steady increase of our trade isthe best guarantee of the excellenceof our products.

H. HACKFELD & Co.,I SOLE AGENTS.

Hacks Nos. 45, 62, 63, 65, 70, 73, 97.

C. H. BBLLIN A, Manager,

nerves. They are also a specihe fortroubles peculiar to females, such assuppressions, irregularities and allforms of weakness. In men they effecta radical cure in all cases arising from

YEE SING TAI. Queen Hotel, Telephone 809.Eagle House, Telephone 807.

mental worry, overwork or excessesof whatever nature. Dr. Williams'Pink Pills strike at the root of thedisease, driving it from the system

j T.?cr thA nntipnt. to health and

Hatting, Wall Paper, Wicker Chairs and

Read the Hawaiian GazetteAll Kinds of Furniture.r.nNTRACTOR AND BUILDEK. Plum Puddings for Xmas! CARL KLEMME, Manager.anu icaiunub " i--- i

strength. In cases of paralysis, spinalit Paintiner. 'Fort Sttauinck

'So

.' V

-'

, if

f'fw THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, DECEMBER 18 , 1897.

show window of the Pacific HardwareCompany. The painting is by D. Ho-- SOMETHING NEW!MEETS ONMONDAYHoliday Offerira jward Hitchcock. In the same windowis a card, announcing the closing sale

I' of 'Mr. Hitchcock's paintings at 10 a.Supreme Court Has Many fm Monday morning Panama Hats for UrnImportant Cases.CEPTIONAL VALU: In the list of officers of the Univer-

sity Club published, in yesterday'sAdvertiser, the name of the Sec-retary and Treasurer, who is also

Is ex-offic- io a member of the executiveWilder Steamship Companycommittee, should have read J. T.3S' Crawley. Dr. P. R. Waughap is aSued for Loss of

Valise.CUT TO graduate of Harvard University.

The many people who called aboardthe China yesterday with the intention$2.45 The December term of the Supreme of getting canary birds, always soldat such cheap rates prices on the ChinaCourt opens on Monday next Thesteamers, went away empty handed.cases to come before the Court are as

Yielding to repeated demands for a Pana-

ma Hat, suitable for ladies' use, we havehad specially made a line for our owntrade, and which we now offer to thepublic. .... . . . . . .... . . . .

These hats are made similar to those formen's wear, but are of smaller dimen-

sions in crown and brim, and size. .

Trimmed with Puggaries they make anice showing, and there is certainly noth-

ing better for a Christmas present. .

follows: Republic vs. W. P. Hickey, This is the season when the birds aremoulting and it is impossible to pick

manslaughter in second degree, excep

fbxds. Corduroy Tops, L X V.

Heels A $?.oo Shoe ---- ---

5 fe t

MBIT'S Tan. .353edL3E3"u.ssieixi. Calf DfcT-uLl- -

llfiers. New Tokyo Lasts. Neat: and dressy. Household comforts - -

out the singers.CUT TO tions from Circuit Court First Circuit

Republic vs. H. Luning, exceptions The many people who have heardthe Hawaiian Glee Club sing will befrom Circuit Court, First Circuit Ka--glad to know that this musical organi$2.45 noii vs. G. K. Kaioipahia et al, exzation is soon to start up again. Re

ceptions from Circuit Court J. S. hearsals will be held in the rooms ofCanario vs. J. G. Serrao e al, appeal the Y. H. I.

on corporation election decision. MinAmong the arrivals from Maui andnie Aldrich et al vs. T. E. Hassinger

et al, appealed. Kanahele vs. F. W. Hawaii ports on the Mauna Loa lastOPEN TILL 9 P.M. DURING THE HOLIDAYS. night were the following: Hon. WT. O. M. McINERNY.Smith, Dr. A. R. Rowat, J. W. SmithsWakefield et al, action to recover costs,appealed from Hilo District Court. ies, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monsarrat, W. A.

Wall, R. R. Berg, F. Buchholtz.Ahim vs. Dis Mag. in re contested willof Joseph Lazarus. Tuch Chew vs.The Originators of Popular Prices In Thrum's Annual for 1883 there is

an article by the late J. E. ChamberMakee Sugar Co. exceptions from Cir-

cuit Court because of new trial grant-ed.

lain, attorney, on the Peelua, or armyworm. The pest had been very de ENORMOUS DISPLAY

; OF"structive on this island that year.Carloine Robinson has filed an anAH III Si 01. swer to the complaint of Maria P. Rob Sunday evening at Central Union

inson ete al in the suit in equity involv Church, Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D., willspeak on 'missions in Japan. He willing land at Wailuku.E. J. MURPHY ani J. S. LYNCH. Managers.give the result of his recent observations in that Empire.

-- COMPRISINGThe Punahou Preparatory pupils hadRe-enam-

el Your Old Wheel. their closing exercises yesterday morning before their parents and friends.

Hani was appointed guardian of Ma-kili- ka

and Kauealpha by Judge Perryin the Cirucit Court Thursday.

The Oahu Railway and Land Com-pany have filed a demurrer to the billfor injunction filed by James A. King,Minister of the Interior. The defen-dants allege that the Court has no jur-isdiction in the matter.

M. G. Silva has amended his com

A large number of visitors were present.

MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW.J. K. Farley who has been quite ill

in the city, has recovered and left forhis home in Kauai on the MikahalaWe have recently fitted up our Enameling

department with all the modern appliancesfor doing first-cla- ss work, doing away with

Toys, Dolls, Novelties,Flower Vases, from 35c.Gups and Saucers, from 10c.Silk Embroidered Smoking Jack-

ets, $2.50.Flannel Kimonos, $2.00, '

Embroidered Silk Fans, 15c.

yesterday. (plaint against M. J. Cabral by askingjudgment for $7.85 which he claims asbalance due on certain goods sold tothe cheap, old fashion brush work and usingthe defendant.

Clinton J. Hutchins has brought suitthe dipping process, as used by all the largecycle works of the world An experiencedworkman has charge of the outfit and we If you save a few cents onagainst the Wilder Steamship Com

pany for $1,425.50. This amount he your baking powder and spoilthe cake, how much do youclaims to recompense him for the lossare now doing the only first-cla- ss ename

work turned out in Honolulu. of a valise which was stolen from theKinau during October. The valise con ndsave on your cake ?Call and see samples of our work.tained wearing apparel, clothing, con Better use Schilling's BestAll It Cos-b- o Is O tracts and insurance papers valued at$925.50. The plaintiff claims that the baking powder; but, if you WAVERLEY BLOCK.loss of the papers and other articles shouldn't happen to, Schilhas inconvenienced him and put him to lings Best tea will make poor B. F. Ehlers & Co'sthe loss of at least $500 additional and

Crescent" Bicycles, $35. to $75.They are Strong, Handsome and Easy-runnin- g. No better

Christmas Present for the boys than a Juvenile "Crescent."

cake go down better. IWAKAMI.these two amounts he sues for. Old Store.Bethel Street.Yee Ling is bringing suit before A Schilling & Company

20S9nan f raaciscoJudge Perry against Kimo, Lee Chewet al for the recovery of the value of 20tons of salt. As. a most acceptableGreatestIHKM1 fillPA PETER QUINN.

HisEhlers' Bldg.Fort St.

Easy-Ridi- ng Wheels For Rent.Expert Repairing.

Died at the Hospital FromExplosion injuries C'--U

TB

4Peter Quinn, who was so severelyburned and bruised by an explosionlast week, died at the hospital at 2:30yesterday afternoon. He was con of the

Season!scious up to a few minutes before hebreathed his last, but had not been rational at any time after the accident.

Deceased was 45 years of age and was

A GOOD GUESS.

The purchaser of jo cents worth of Goods whoguesses nearest to the actual number of yards of strawused in the construction of the

Monster : HatNow on exhibition at our store will receive a

born in Philadelphia, He bad served

We beg to draw your attention to our celebrated

WESTERMAYER PIANOS,Specially manufactured for this climate. Unexcelled in qual-ity. For sale at reasonable terms to suit everybody. Alsoon hand a choice lot of musical instruments, organs guitars,violins and autoharps, etc.

Sole agents for the well known

Household Sewing Machines.Guaranteed to be of most perfect make; will outlast any othermachine.

Just received for holiday trade, the choicest lot of EURO-PEAN WINES and LIQUORS, BAVARIAN BEER, ENG-LISH ALES and STOUTS, NORWEGIAN and AMERICANBEERS, CALIFORNIA WINES, ETC.

At prices to suit you. Give us a CALL.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

five years as a soldier in the UnitedStates army before coming to Hawaii. M 0.if oHe had been in thejslands more than

it

20 years. Quinn was unexcelled in histrade as a plasterer and bricklayer, and Will Dispose of Their

Entire Stock ofalways commanded steady employmentat big wages. Of him it may be saidas has been said of many another goodBO PAOlIilA C0"Q".man who had a fault or so, that "hewas his own worst enemy." When ona job he was a terrific worker and upto the time of his' disability, his ser-vices were always in demand by plan

Should the winner be a lady, an equivalent in Goodsof her own selection is offered.

The Hat will be taken to pieces at 8 o'clock onChristmas morning. .

,

KI fbQHIM A HAT MANUFACTURER,1 liTir. King St.. next Castle & Cooke's.

tation managers and others. He wasfrequently called to the other islands to A Great Variety ofbuild chimneys and seemed to findspecial satisfaction in this dangerouswork. Quinn was a man of honest andgenerous impulses and practices, andthose who knew him best considered RawaidAt cost! Stoveshim a rough diamond worthy of friendship. He leaves a wife.ROBERT CATTON.

212 Queen Street. Honolulu.Peter Quinn did some work requir READ OUR LISTing powder and was fatally injured by

an explosion of such a nature that itOPENSVENINC8.was plain he was not entirely himself,

when he fixed the charge.K. MIYAMOTO.The funeral will be held at 12 noon

today. The services will be conducted

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

...... Sugar Machinery.WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO....

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.

Umbrella Maker.

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

at the hospital by Adjutant Simonsonof the Salvation Army. Quinn was atone time an 'active and consistent mem-ber of the local coi ps.

9 BERETANIA ST.

Umbrellas and Parasols of All DescripTHE RISDON IRON WORKS Engineering! tions Made to Order, Repaired

or Re-cover- ed.

MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery,j. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-

ings for all Stoves.MAPS OF HONOLULU

Founder's Field Day.The sports on Kamehameha campus

will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoonand the Government band will be inattendance. The contesting teams arethose of the school and of the Y. M. C.A. of Honolulu. There are 12 fine ev-

ents with 76 entries. A new 100-ya- rd

track has been made and is said to bevery fast R. F. Woodward is fieldmanager and P. M. MeMahon referee.

CATTON, HEILL & CO. Sizes 2x3 and 4x6 feet; Mounted andunmounted. Prices $1.00 to ?3.00.Wrapped for mailing if desired.

M. D. MONSARRAT.Opp. Post Office.

75-7- 9 KING ST. TEL. NO. 81

Founders and Machinists..213 Queen St., bet. Alakea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast-

ings. Ships Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings andCrestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.

!nisi livery and Boarding stebiesCor. Merchant and Richards sts.

A Volcano Painting.A large painting of Halemaumau in

violent action, with the warm glow ofthe early sunrise on Mauna Loa in thebackground, is on exhibition in the

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents alonthLIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400.TEL. 410.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

--a.-

THE PACIFIQ COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 18, 1897.

T1LB PACIFIC a. ra., low masses, with Holy Commun

12)r5)SVU iMf u m 11 m m 11 m.. m t,.. ,

Trmo:fiW. N. ARMSTRONG. - EDITOR. u' SATURDAY : : DECEMBER 18.

The statement made in our edit-

orial columns of yesterday thatthe annexationists "could notcount on over 50 votes" in the Sen-

ate, should have read "not over55 votes."

The X. Y. Times discusses thelaw points involved in annexation,and declares that there must be agovernment by "despotism" here,and in the form in which it existsin the District of Columbia, or ifthe franchise is given, asit is inthe territories, the natives willcontrol local affairs, and make abad state of things.

We fear that there are constitu-tional difficulties in the way of es-

tablishing a government like thatof the District of Columbia, butbelieve that a territorial form ofgovernment may be createdwhich will secure the most sub- -

m

stantial advantages, and preserveour great industry. If Congresgives the control of the local af-

fairs here, to unqualified voters,on the theory of local self-gover- n

saw --wte aa am a a a a

DEALERO INReal Estate and

Telephone 678. ... . 3UWe are ready to purchase Large

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

on the installment plan. Houses builtproperty to intending purchasers.

Have Anna?Or would you prefer to have a MANILAor AMERICAN CIGAR?

This is the season when the heart of thesmoker is made glad by tangible remem-brance in a box of

0hjs5

ion. At 9 a. m., mass for children, withEnglish sermon. At 10:30 a. m., highmass, with native sermon. At 2 p. m.,rosary with native instruction. At 4p. mM sermon in native and benedic-tion. At 7 p. m., Portuguese service,with sermon and benediction. WeekDays Low masses at 6 and 7 p. m.

tiAt St. Andrew's Cathedral. The

music to be sang at the 9:45 o'clock ser-vice of the second congregation of St.Andrew's, Sunday morning will be asfollows:Te Deum WoodwardJubilate SchillingAnthem "Hearken unto me"

SchillingIn the evening at 6:30 o'clock the

surpliced choir will render procession-al hymn:Magnificat .' GossNunc Dimittis Munro

Christian Church, corner King andAlakea streets. Preaching morningand evening by T. D. Garvin. Morn-ing theme: "Fulfilling the RoyalLaw." Evening theme: "The hiddenTalent." Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.;Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m.;prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Women's prayer meeting, Friday,2:30 p. m. The public invited to theseservices. Seats free.

Salvation Army Over I X L Store.Adjutant and Mrs. Simonson in charge.Meetings every evening at 8 p. m., except Tuesdays; Sunday at 7 and 11 a. m.and 7:30 p. m.; Friday evening andSunday at 11 a. m., holiness meetings.

Dismissed.Sam Wallace will still continue to

walk the streets but no longer as aguardian of the peace. After beinglocked up all night in the Police Station, he was summoned before the De-

puty Marshal yesterday and told tosurrender everything belonging, to :theDepart m-n- t.

NOWFOR

CHMST1AS

We have received a fine lineof Holiday Goods by the Aus- - V

tralia. We want you to calland inspect our stock of Cellu-

loid Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets,Mirrors, Combs, Brushes andarticles of every description.

xxBaldwin's Popular Perfumes

Every lady appreciates, mostmen as well, a nice article of

Perfumery. We have all of

Baldwin's Specialties whichare simply par excellence.

Lalla Roohk, Queen Bess, Snow

Bells and Olive Blossom, areas fine as made.

oooQmnens into Hove IS

These goods are new andare popular and fancy. Calland take a look at them. We

want you to see the line beforemaking your purchases forChristmas gifts.

ooo

fliii IWe Import these goods direct

from the manufacturers and instyle and price can satisfyyou.

OOO, Our time is yours when you

visit our store.

We have for this Holiday Season

Elegant Silver Smoking Sets.(NEW DESIGNS: EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP.)

All for men who Smoke.

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

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

A.nd refreshing because it is realizedthrough nature's great restoring and re-juvenating channel purified, vitalizedand enriched blood. This feeds the nerveswith life-givi- ng energy and builds up thesystem and constitution from the veryfoundation of all health and life theblood pure, rich, red blood.

(RefceslhiDini!"I was generally run down last spring,

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

P--nLnJ

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

j j rsi cure liver ills, easy to take.llOOa S flUS easy to operate. 25 cents.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY TOPICSDecember k, 1897.

DON'T WORRY

of a suitable Xmas presentfor your friends. Let themdo all the worrying. As foryourself just make a call onus.

We are used to worry andfor months past have had norest through our endeavorsto anticipate your wishes inthe selection of somethingnew and beautiful. Some-thing that will gladden yourheart and make you long fora Xmas every month, andwe have found it.

- What can be more beauti-ful or more useful than ele-gant Plated Ware, andour ware is more than elegant,it is superb. All the designsare new and elaborate andno better selection could beprocured in any one house.

Here's a list of just a fewarticles in Plated and Glass-ware:

BREAKFAST AND TEA SETS,CREAM PITCHERS,SUGAR BOWLS,SHAVING MUGS,FLASKS,CHILDS' CUPS,'NAPKIN RINGS,SUGAR TONGS,WINE COOLERS.FRUIT DISHES,FLOWER VASES,ETC., ETC., ETC. t

If you desire a more expensive present we have itin Solid Silver, trom a complete set down to a singlespoon.

Our show cases are full ofthese Goods and we feelpretty sure in saying thatno better selection has beendisplayed here before.

1 in lire so

286 FORT ST.

HOLLISTER & CO.Tobacconioto.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts. .

IE

A GRAND, ANNIVERSARY.

Thirty-tw- o years ago today,the people of the United Statesstruck from their Federal consti-

tution that provision which recog-

nized and maintained humanslavery. Lincoln had by proclam-

ation, emancipated the slaves as awar measure, but only a handfulof them were free. It was a rayof sunshine over a vast glacier,melting mererly the edges. Forthe war was confined to the bord-

er lands. The Amendment re-

moved a curse which injured thewhite man more than it did theblack. "If you put a chain aroundthe neck of a slave, the other endfastens itself around your own."

But the abolition could not bedone at once. "The insurrectionof thought preceeds to insurrec-

tion of arms." Abraham Lincolnin 18G2, said if he could pre-

serve the Union without abolish-

ing slavery he would do so.

Obedience to law was stronger

than conscience. It took up thesword to maintain the Constitu-

tion, but the sword struckthrough the Constitution, and cutoff the fetters of the slave. The nation gravitated towards the rightslowly but surely. The South isstill struggling in the debris ofthe social wreck. Thirty-tw- o yearsin the life of a nation is only amoment of time. ?For the penaltyof compromising with wrong, theDivine Court sentenced the .North

to yield up 250,000 lives and paythe largest fine, known to authentic history. Already a billion of

dollars has been paid, and eachyears it now pays 150,000,000 in

discharge of the penalty.The negro was the gainer from

the beginning, for he was broughtunder . some civilization. Butgradually improving in the mass,he is still a standing menance togood government. The lesson outof all this is written in bold char-

acters across the sky above thiscommunity. Rut the wheels ofconscience, clogged with sugar,move slowly. '

THE PRESS IN AMERICA.

During the latter part of No-

vember, and after the publicationof the President's message, the al-

lusions in the American papers tothe treaty have greatly increased,so far as we can judge from thereturns made to us. There appears to be a more serious discussion of the subject. As usual, thediscussions are not impartial, buteach side takes extreme views. On

the one hand, it is said that an-

nexation will be a fearful and dan-

gerous step forward in nationalpolicy. On the other hand, it ismost confidently stated that thereis national peril in refusing an-

nexation. There is a dispositionto treat the matter from a partystand point. Fortunately, how-

ever, thi$ disposition is not veryactive. As we said, several daysago, there seems to be a sentimentin favor of getting the matter outof the way, that is, of annexingand disposing of a question thatwill always be coming to thefront. Rut members of Congressare not always zealous, unlessthey hear the strong and clarionvoice of the people. .

The situation in Washingtonshows that the commercial men ofAmerica, who wield a vast influ-

ence, have not sufficiently warmedup to the need of annexation, asa business proposition. TheStatesmen, looking beyond thepresent narrow, sphere of Ameri-can trade, realize the need, and,with the President's influence,mean to secure it.

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, GolfeCrOSOlene when Ysporixed i the aide room will five iie Mediate relief.

Financial AgentsFORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Estates near Honolulu and Hllo. ani

for investors. No trouble to shov

s s

IIIHHMIIIIUll I

111

O . Cures while

MhffcewMfcjfl

ie MontiCLEANSES AND PRESERVES

the Teeth and leaves them

White and Beautiful.

Hardens the

Gums and Imparts

A DELICIOUS SWEETNESS

TO THE BREATH.

Only By

Tronsenngs!

Left !

ment, and we suffer by reason ofit, we must "take our medicine" inwhatever shape it comes.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bere--tania and Richards streets. Douglas P.Birnie, minister. 9:55 a. m., Sunday-Schoo- l

Christmas services in thechurch; 11:00 a. m., Public worshipand sermon; 6:30, Y. P. S. C. E. prayermeeting; 7:30 p. m., public worship,address by Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D.,"Missions in Japan." Sunday schools,2:30 p. m.; Portuguese on Punchbowlstreet and Hotel street Mission. Pa-la- ma

Chapel: 9:45 a. m., Sunday school;7:30 p. m., Gospel service. Rev. J. M.Lewis in charge. Prayer meeting,Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the church.Friday, 7:30 p. m. at Palama Chapel.A welcome for all at every service.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,corner Beretania and Miller streets.G. L. Pearson, pastor. Services to-morrow as follows: Public worship.11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school,10 a. m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.The evening sermon will be addressedto young people. A welcome alwaysto all. Seats free.

.

Roman Catholic Cathedral, cor. Bere-tania and Fort, Sunday: At 6 a.m. and 7

THISDAY.AUCTION SALE

OP

1898 BICYCLES.ON SATURDAY, DEC. 18,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at public auction, a consignmentof new Bicycles, comprising;

3 GENTS' KINO 1898 BICYCLES.

4 LADIES' KINO 1898 BICYCLES.

Jas. F. Morgan,4792-- 3t AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY I

Auction Sale- OF

Valuable PropertyAT MAN OA.

ON SATURDAY, DEC. 18th.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesrooms, Queen street, I willsell at public auction, by order of Wm.M. Manuka,

A Valuable Tract of Land

in Manoa Yalley, Containing 9

34 Acres, B. P. Grant No. 60

to Kalnahinenni.

The land is situated on both sides ofthe main Government road and is nowunder lease for about 10 years at anannual rental of $100. The lower por-tion containing acres is planted inTaro and the part of the upper portionis under cultivation in Pine Apples.

Terms Cash: U. S. Gold Coin.Deeds at purchaser's expense.

JAS. F. MORGAN,4791-- 4t AUCTIONEER.

far Suite!We would

66 FAKE

Its curative powers are wonderful, at the aaiae tune preventing the manmi contagious diseases by acting aaa powerful disinfect&at, harnleaa ! I

Toangest child. Sold by druggists. Valuable booklet free.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, n. l

Ifrears

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS)

Prepared

HI Benson, Smith & Co

lewlew Coatings!

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

Increase Just On Hundred Per Cent.NOW is the time to make your purchasesl

99 Or You Will Get BadlyA TU1B m

-THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, DECEMBER 18, 1897.

CALLS IT AUTONOMY.

Bla.ieo isfcties Statement on Cuban. . . A joLJgj . . .Affair.

NEW YORK, December 5. TheWoild publishes a cabled signed statement of General Blanco, in which hesays: "The autonomy which Spain

nueta freely offers to Cuba is genuine andcomplete. It is more than has been

n 0

asked for by the' Autonomist party. Itis more than is implied by the 'Autonomy of Cadada. The crown merely reJCJD serves the functions of foreign relations, the Supreme Court and navy andwar departments. All the powers whichhave colonies retain these, the naturalnnn attributes of a mother country. TheCubans have home rule. They mayenact their own laws, interpret themand execute them.'

'For a sufficient time to allow thes v III manufacturing interests of Spain to

U adjust themselves to the new foreigncompetition there will be maintained auuudifferential duty in their favor, butuntimately the disposition of its tariffregulations will be wholly In the powerof Cuba.

"Peace will follow the establishment ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS.Mr. Hawkins, who is better known to the reading public as Anthony Hope,

is now in America lecturing on literary matters.

Hawaiian Islands, and today passed a)

of the new regime. God willing, I hopeto finish its implantation within amonth. One-ha- lf of the insurgentshave died from tireless pursuit, hungerand disease. Ninety per cent, of themwere whites. Today the so-call- ed 'Armyof Liberty' is mostly a collection of mu-latto- es

and blacks, under leaders of ev

resolution declaring that annexationwould materially injure the beet sugar(oj industry in this State.

ery color and country. Such men doFOR OPEN DISCUSSION.not fight for a principle.A Large Shipment of Seasonable Goods arrived on

"I shall attack the insurgentsnipon LIFE and FIREtheir own ground, and in their ownFriends lellov Annexation Causo Will

He Ueuellted.WASHINGTON, December 8. The

Senate Committee on Foreign Relaway. With my regular troops and na-

ive assistance I expect shortly to breakthe backbone of the rebellion. Your usthe S. S. Australia, and are now being displayed.

A Better Opportunity to Secure B,eal Bar-gains Never Existed. Some of our

Specialties This Week are:tions did not consider the Hawaiian

Indian fighter, General Crook, adopted treaty today, as expected, the friendsv

of the measure believing that therethose tactics and the English employthem in India. In short, the duration was greater strength for annexation if

more time was given to the preliminaryof this war is simply a matter for youAGENTS FORAmerican people to decide. If you con consideration of the matter. .The be

Art Denims, 40 and 45 inches wideBedspreads, Honey-com- b, Fringed and tinue to allow filibustering expeditionsHew England .lutual Life Insuracee Oolief continues strong, however, that

there will be a favorable report of theto leave your shores against the effortsboth sides alike, at 20 cts. and 25

cts. per yard.Plain, at 75 cts., 90 cts., $1.00, $1.25,

$1.50 and $1.75 each. of your Government, you will enable Morgan bill, and the next step will be ahard one, for the debate will not endLadies Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf the insurgents to at least in part keep

up the war against Spain, against theirMarcella Bedspreads, full siezs,. atOF BOSTON.

fi fiie insurance CohgoiOF HARTFORD.

speedily.$2.60, $3.25, $3.75, $4.50 and $6.00

each.

Dye and guaranteed, at 20 cts., 25

cts., 30 cts., 35 cts. and 40 cts. peryard.

Both sides desire open sessions. Senown interests, against the interests ofCuba, and against the interests of Am

ator Foraker of the Foreign RelationsCommittee said today that he favorederican citizens."

SAll Wool Blankets in all sizes from Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose

the passage of the bill for the reasonYALT5 DEFEATS HATIVAUD.Hermsdorf Dye, at 45 cts., 50 cts.,

65 cts. and 75 cts. per pair. that it would offer an opporunity toshow up the sugar trust, which aloneJudges Decide Hawaii Should Not He

All Silk Pongees In evening shadesat 50 cts. per yard, worth double.

Taffeta Silks for Lining, all colors, at40 cts. per yard, worth 60 cts.

Organdies in all the newest designsand colors at 15, 20, 25, and 30 cts.per yard.

Plain Swiss Muslins, 39 inches wide,

at $2.75, $3.25 and $4.00 per piece12 yards.

Chalys, 32 -- inches wide, all wool andexclusive patterns, 35 cts. per yard.

Printed Lawns, 30 inches wide, at 10

cts. per yard, honestly worth 15 cts.

Pure Linen Pillow Casing, 45 inche.wide, at 50 cts., 55 cts. and 60 cts.per yard.

Pure Linen Sheetings in, all widthsand qualities.

Annexed. opposed the measure and has a strongNEW HAVEN, (Conn.), December

$4.75 to $15.00 per pair.

Lace Curtains in white and ecru at75 cts., $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75

and $3.25 per pair.

Lace Curtains, 4 yds. long, 60 incheswide, at $3.50, $4.25, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50

3. Yale orators carried an intercolleg

Ladies' Collars and Cuffs fashionableshapes.

Ladies' Shirt Waists from 55 cts. to$1.75 each.

lobby here to fight it Meanwhile theagents of the trust "say they are sure ifthe full meaning of annexation is exiate audience by storm here this even

ing, the home debaters winning in their posed the people will soon show that

Sun Insurance OfficeOF LONDON.

FOUNDED t t 1 7IO.

The largest and oldest, purely Fire Insurance Company In the World.

Capital ::.:::: $12,000,000

Net Surplus : : ; : : : 8,000,000

BISHOP & CO.,

10th meeting with Harvard in a close they do not want annexation.and $9.00 per pair. Cannot be boughtand spirited forensic contest on the

Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, Hem-

stitched, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and$3.00 per doz.

Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs from

CUBAN AFFAIRS COME UP.question, "Resolved, That the UnitedStates Should Annex the Hawaiian Isl--

elsewhere under 50 per cent, advance.

Silkolenes in newest colorings 12 yds.ands." Start Session of Senate On Third

.for $1.00, usual price 15 cts. per Day.Yale defended the negative side,

which won the battle. This Is Yale'syard. WASHINGTON, December 8. Today's session of the Senate occupiedCotton Pillow Casing, standard makes, third victory over Harvard during theKlondike Draperies, elegant patterns,less than an hour, the time principallyat 12V& cts., 15 cts. and 20 cts. per 10 years.

35 cts. to $1.50 per doz.

Corset Covers from 35 cts. to $1.25 each,exceptional value.

Ladies' Night Dresses Special at $1.25each. Can't be bought in town forless than $2.50. '

at 7 and 8 yards for $1.00. Agents for the Hiiaraiiin Islmljbeing consumed by the members In theyard. The debate was held in College streethall. Many of the distinguished alumni presentation of memorials, resolutions

Cotton Sheeting, Brown and Bleached, CLA.ITS BrBBCXBU. WM O. IxwzvDotted Swiss for Curtains at 12 cts.,15 cts., 17 cts. and 20 cts. per yard. and biljs. A resolution presented byof both universities were in attendance,In all widths and qualities.

while many statesmen of even national GLAUS SPRECKELS ft CO.,reputation were interested listeners.

Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska, declaring itto be the sense of the Senate that theUnited States should recognize the po-

litical independence of Cuba was madeBan kers,

HONOLULU . - . . . H. tChauncey M. Depew, Yale '56 presided.

The speakers representing Yalewere: H. A. Jump, '99; J. K. Clark,Sonaresand the subject of some remarks by theCarpet

'

Ban Francisco agxkts The Nevada Ban)'Nebraska Senator, in the course of'99, and H. W. Fisher, '98. WJ. OHU XTHUCIWWi

DRAW EXCHANGE ONA Harvard's representatives were: Wil-

liam Morse, '00; J. A. Keith, S. P., and Man Francisco Tte Neradt Bank of Canwhich he criticised the President fornot carrying into effect the pledge ofthe Republican party made in its lastC. Grilk, 98. London The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).

New York American Exchange NationalIN ELEGANT DESIGNS

H .

national platform to recognize the indeEach debater took 12 minutes in opFTBI1B,

Chicago Merchants National Bank.Parts Comptolr National d'Eecomnta dJ

ening and 5 minutes in rebuttal. pendence of the Cubans. At the con-

clusions of Allen's speech the Senate,Yale's strongest attack on Harvard'son motion of Hoar, adjourned as a furargument was her deniel that the pos

ther mark of respect to the late Kepre- -session of the Hawaiian Islands wouldThe Largest Stock of FLOWERS ,--end FEATHERS

Ever Exhibited. sentative Ashley B. Wright ofstrengthen this country from a strate

Berlin Dresdner Bank.Ilonxkonar and Yokohama Hongtons as3Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank elNew Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Brltlib North America.

Transact a General Banking seichbb Uizzgic point, but that the possession of theIslands would weaken her and causeher a vast item of expense in defending Durrant Must Mane

The Chronicle of December 9 says:them.After the debate the judges, who

Deposit Received. Loans made on ApprovedSecurity. Commercial and Travelert'CredttsIssued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For

Late yesterday afternoon the SupremeCourt handed down a decision Justice5 Garoutte dissenting which clears thetrack in the Durrant case and gives the SPRINGFIELD

were W. B. Hornblower and J. J. Mc-Co- ok

of New York City and Prof. W.B. Murril of Columbia University, werein session but 15 minutes when theyrendered their decision, and the an-

nouncement was greeted with theheartiest of applause. It was unani

order from headquarters to go ahead.By It the case is ordered back to the Fire and Marine Insurance GoSupreme Court for resentence, and themany appeals that blocked the way ofjustice have been brushed aside likeso many cobwebs. In the decisionJudge Bahrs is severely scored by the

rimnned andlUntrimmedIn Endless Variety.

If You Don't See What You Want, Ask for It.

mous.Mr. Depew made a witty address

while the judges were deliberating. Atthe conclusion of the contest the YaleUnion tendered the Harvard debatersand visitors a banquet in the NewHaven House.

Chief Justice and by those lessor lightsof the rocking bench which is restiveunder the criticism of inferor magistrates. The precedent is made, to be

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL. LISTED. forever followed by the Superior Courtsof California, that 10 days must inter-vene between the day of sentence of a

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS 4,1C574.W

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

(L. B. Kerr's.)

ESTABLISHED IN 1858. '

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers-

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINOAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Ten Million Dollars Given as Its Capimurederer, and his date of execution.tal Stock.

NEW YORK, December 8. The sugar trust has a running mate in the i mCHESNEY'unlisted department" of the New YorkSPTOTQ) To)D) Stock Exchange. The committe todayadmitted to quotation $10,000,000 capi

ji tal stock of the Hawaian Commercialand Sugar Company of California, Theconcern owns plantations and works.It reports its assets as $3,915,470.44, and

Of San Francisco has a reputationsuperior to any competitor 03the Pacific Coast for high classwork In Water Color and Cray-

on Portraits.its liabilities as $1,133,050.45, leaving Commercial and Travelers' Letters d

Credit issued, available in all theprincipal cities of the world.

a difference of $2,771,419.99 to represent the capital stock.. The officers ofThe People's Provider, the company are R. Spreckels, president; Charles S. Wheeler, vice-preside- nt;

C. A. Spreckels, M. S. Wilcox ands s s s Sp s s s s s s s s s B. J. Hoffacker, directors. The secre

tary is J. H. Sanford.

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

Williams' Photographic Parlors

FORT STREET.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.

Fort St, Opp. Wilder ft Co..IL J. NOLTB, Prop.

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

Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom Sin. till If p. el

Smokers' Requisites a Beclalt7.

Sole Agent for the WHEELER & WILSONiand Opposed to Annexation.LOS ANGELES, December 8 The

Chamber of Commerce has declared it- -

DOMESTIC Sewing Machines. iself opposed to the annexation of the

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 18, . 1S97.61,1 - ...... ,

IFOKE1GN NEWS NOTES.1 iv .P. C. JONES. E. A. JONES.

THE7 -The Kobe Herald gives some statis-

tics regarding Japanese laborersabroad. In 1896 there were 20,360

males and 2,263 females in Hawaii and

lion Deposit m

Ml dpi. i i

the Fijis. Hawaii and Russia have thebulk of these laborers. In 1896 theUnited States had 1,955 males and 72

females.Hawaii.in 1895 had 1.S72 malesBROKERS AND FIRE IfiSURANCE

AGENTS. and 442 females, and in 1896, 7,560 t)males and 1,653 females.

VIENNA, December 6. Admiral Ba-

ron Daublebsky von Sterneck d'Ehren-stei- n,

commander in chief of the Aus-tro-Hungar- ian

navy, died today ofsyncope.

Stocks and Bonds bought and soldon commission.

Parties desiring to either buy or sellBonds and Stocks would do well toconsult us, as we have facilities forpurchasing or selling at the best pre-yaili- ng

market rates.Safe Deposit Boxes to rent by the

aonth or year.Money to loan on approved security.

v y

ve

. OIFBOMBAY, December 6. The Lick

Observatory eclipse expedition fromSan Francisco has arrived here, andwill proceed inland to the observationstation.

A check for $245,506 paid to the Lon-

don custom house for a cargo of 1,300tons of tea is said in London to be thelargest single payment for duties evermade in the world's history.

NEW YORK, December 8. GeorgeW. Vanderbilt, the younger son of W.H. Vanderbilt, was insured today for 5$1,000,000. Vanderbilt is to pay an an-

nual premium of $35,000. Until a fewyears ago a policy for $100,000 was considered the maximum amount any com LIU Ipany would write upon the life of anindividual. Mr. Vanderbilt sailed forEurope today.

BRUSSELS. December 8 Le Pa ATtriot, a Catholic journal, announcesthat Canada has proposed to the Vati

A Model Plant Is not complete with can the establishment of a Nunciate atout Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines. Ottawa.

Why not generate your power from VIENNA. December 8. It is saidone CENTRAL Station? one gener

that Emperor Francis Joseph willator can furnish power to your Pump, mlCentrifugals. Elevators. Plows, Hall Dec. 2shortly issue decrees prolonging for ayear the status quo between Austria Commencingways and Hoists: also, furnish lightand Hungary regarding the sharing ofimperial expenditures and other essential matters.

and power for a radius of from 15 to20 miles.

Electric Power being used, saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-pric- ed

engineers, and only have one engine to SANTA ROSA, December 8. A letterwas received here today from E. S.

Holden, dated Dawson City, October14th, which confirms the stories of lack

ICr O TUIof food at that place. Holden says he OUSE.WATjis paying $300 a month for board with

look after In your mill.

Where water power is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY Is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has on

a- - private family. Holden left here afew months ago. He has a half interest in two of the richest claims onBonanza creek. He and his partneremploy 25 miners.hand a large stock of Wire, unanae-lier-s

and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished forUffhtine and Power Plants; also, at

....CARACAS, (Venezuela), December 7.5 Ti n HANDThe new British Minister to Vene-

zuela, Mr. Haggard, formerly Consul Boms!sl imasL toriGeneral in Algiers, and a brother oftention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager. Rider Haggard, will probably be receiv MADEed by President Crespo. This meansthat diplomatic relations between J U ST RECEIVED:Venezuela and Great Britain, whichI 111 1 68., I'D. Swere suspended because of the bound HARNESDoll59Toys9 Curiosary dispute, will be resumed.

Dr. Pietrie, a prominent Venezuela,has been accredited to England. Heleft Venezuela about a month ago, andit that his presntation willsoon take place. Japanese NoveltieSe

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

Kimonos, Pajamas, Rugs, Etc.

Queen Street, : : Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-

gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com-

pany, Kapapala Ranch.Planters Line, San Francisco Packets;

Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-

ton Packets. -

Agents Boston Board of Underwrlt--

ers.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un

WASHINGTON, December 6. Secre

Although the initial cost of hand-mad- e harness is greater than

the store article, in the end it is the cheapest and infinitely more sat-

isfactory.

Our experience in Harness Manufacture extends over a period of

20 years. Our reputation for good work is known throughout the

Islands.

tary Long today wrote to Miss Chris-

tine Bradley, asking her to do him thehonor to christen the battleship Ken jM K5nds of Shiir'ts!tucky. This action was taken with theconsent of Governor Bradley. Don't buv until you have seen our stock.

The goods and prices will suit you.WASHINGTON, December 6.--Se- cre-

tary Gage today transmitted to Con

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

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

gress the estimates of appropriations Co&required for the service of the fiscal M URATA C0LIMS.yearending June 30, 1899, as figured by pfinthe several executive departments. The

Hotel St., Cor. Nuuanu.total amount called for in the estimatesis $462,647,885, which is about $32,000,--

King St., near toann St., Honolulu.TELEPHONE 662.P. 0. BOX 496.000 in excess of the appropriation for Branch Hat Store, Nuuanu St.

1898, including deficiencies and misP. O. BOX 203. And ot Hilo, HawaiiTELEPHONE 938.

cellaneous and about $41,000,000 moreithan the estimates for 1898.

house, G. R. Carter, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... Vice PresidentW. M. Gilard. Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter AudltOT

3UGAR FACTORS--AND-

COMMISSON AGENTS

What is called malaria, after ragingfor four years in Central Asia, where apanese H. H. WMJJAGVilS.it was attended by great mortality, hasreached the Caucasus, and is spread--

. .... .i - i A CCing. The military nospuais repuvu

cases a day each. Bazaar. Undertaker and Embalmer.LOVE BUILDING, 531-53- 6 FORT ST.

Telephone 81G.Residence, Kins St. near Richards: Telephone 840.

LONDON, December 5. The Romecorrespondent of the Morning Postsays: The Cabinet has resigned. Gen

HOLIDAY SEASON.eral Pellieux's action :is regarded as a

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CotnpanOf San Francisco, Cal.

11 11 BICYCLES

FOR RENT !

political move to make it possible for

the Marquis di Rudini to secure a un Aanimous ministry. The Minister of Fi-

nance, Justice and Public Works in the Beautiful Silk Goodsretiring Cabinet will not appear in itssuccessor. -- AS WELL AS- -

I Want YoyrTra

G: tWOMAll Descriptions of Repair

Work Executed by a Practi-

cal Machinist.Japanese Fancy Goods, Curios,

Awata Porcelains, Crockery,Little King Alfonso has received anew plaything from Queen Victoria,

but as he is still a small boy it is only. 1

a cheap one. It is the honorary ;rana mroas Toyscross of her new Royal Victorian order.

Famous Yumoto Wooden Ware,Dovlies. Handkerchief CasesWhen the City of Peking left Hong

kong for San Francisco, five cases of Embroideries, Handbags, Etc.small pox had been reported in the

J. T. LUND,Opp. 'Club Stables. Fort Street.

Telephone 398.

ALWAYS A STOCK ON HAND.

E. R. ADAMS,Telephone 184. 407 Fort Street

former city. ilder.The Old Reliable B11

OZAKCAPE TOWN, December 3. Cecil

Rhodes, formerly Premier of CapeColony, intends shortly to proceed toEngland.

King Street, next to Occidental HotelHOTEL STREET.

WAVERLEY BLOCK

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Vv HONOLULU, -- DECEMBER 18, 1897.

TT TTA PRACTICAL I IFOR "OLD GLORY"C. D.HASE.Real Estate Agent hmm

Is one that is of utility. Your wife, sister orgirl wants one of the silent-runni- ng

Sewing Machines.

Is your Stove old and smoky?Then get one of the

All Stylei tad Siut forEver? Kind of Fuel.

Your Table Cutlerv is wearing out.

JniairNets

Are once again rushing in-

to favor with the ladies of the fash-

ionable world. "We have secured aline of the most beautiful silk netsprocurable.

Iorsteds!In the most delightful

shades, came to us by last steamer.There is no color imaginable, butis reproduced in our selection.

AllOurGoods

AEE ABSOLUTELY NEWAND IN THE VERY LAT-

EST FASHION.

. 1 0Fort Street.

XCURS0H-- TO-

Hana, Maui

Dicoii ol i Mi flu CH.viinrif 1 Yfi hnnOUIIUUJ OtllUU GOTO

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,DEC. 25TH & 26TH.

Steamer Claudine or Helen leavesHonolulu on WEDNESDAY, December22d, returns from Hana on MONDAY,December 27th.

RATES OF EXCURSION TICKETS:

FROM HONOLULU TO HANA ANDRETURN:

First ClassAdults . $8.00Children under 12 years of age 4.00

Second ClassAdults (tickets with coffee and

hard bread) 3.00Children under 12 years (tick-

ets with coffee and hardbread) 1.50

Adults (tickets without food). 2.00Children under 12 years (tick

ets without food) ........ 1.00

FROM LAHAINA TO HANA ANDRETURN:

First Clas-s-Adults . .....$5.00Children under 12 years of age 2.50

Second ClassAdults (tickets with coffee and

hard bread) 3.00Children under 12 years (tick-

ets with coffee and hardbread) 1.50

Adults (tickets without food) . 2.00Children under 12 years (tick-- "

ets without food) 1.00

FROM KAHULUI TO HANA ANDRETURN:

First ClassAdults . $4.00Children under 12 years 2.00

Second Clas-s-Adults (tickets without food). 1.50Children under 12 years (tick

ets without food) 754791-- 6t

F. SOUZA.Expert Coffee Planter with over 15

vears' exnerience in Cultivating Coffeeat Guatemala, Central America, offershis services as Manager of one or several adjoining plantations. Please aadress to F. SOUZA,

Care of Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co.,4785-l- m 1923-l- m Honolulu, H. I.

LIMITED- -

OFFER FOR SALE:

REFINED SUGARS

Cube and Granulated.

PARAFINE PAINT CO.'S

Paints, Compounds and BaildirjPapers.

PAINT OILS,

Lucol Raw ,and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURLNE,

Water - proof cold - water piiriInside and outside; in white tsA

" colors. ' '

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons' hlgh-graC-a

Scotch fertilizers, adapted fcr( sugar cane and coffee.

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

STEAM PIPE COVERING,

Reed's patent elastic sectional piyacovering. : ..v .'

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS.

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO,

San Francisco, .Cal.

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

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

New York, U. S. A

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

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVEWORKS,

San Francisco, Cal.

Prizes for Stories.

The Literary Circle of the KllohanaArt League offer $25 for the best ori-ginal story, and $20 for the next bestoriginal story to be awarded on thefollowing conditions:

1st Each story must not exceed3,500 words.

2d It must not have been previously published.

3d It must have a distinctly Islandcoloring.

4th It must be typewritten.5th Each story must be signed with

a fictitious name, and the real nameenclosed in a sealed envelope. Bothmust be sent on or before February1st, 1898, to Mr. C. W. Dickey, Secretary of the Kllohana Art League, Honolulu.

6th Any person residing In theseIslands may compete for the prizes.

WING HING L0Y.

Imported Dry Goods!

English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGa Specialty. Low Prices to suit the times.

Come and see our new stock and store.NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.

(Opposite W. W. Ahana.)Clhis firm was formerly known aa

Shim Lpy, Fort street.Telephone 157.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Uetropolitan " Ileat Company

Telephone 43.

Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.

A quiet, hygienic home, where inva-lids can obtain treatment, consistingof Massage, "Swedish Movement,"Baths (both Electric and Russian) administered by Trained Nurses.

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

Telephone, 639.

--AND

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

WANTED.

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

A House containing 9 or 10 roomswith good yard.

A House containing 5 rooms withstable In yard.

HousesFor Rent.

BuildingLotsFor Sale.

c. D. CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

USEFUL

AND

BEAUTIFU0

10 IKE HOI (JOIOOTIII

The public is invited to inspect ournewly-arrive- d stock of

CHRIS S FURNITURE

From which may be selected:

NEW DESIGNS.

WELL SEASONED WOODS.

FINISHED AND ARTISTICWORKMANSHIP.

NOVELTIES IN

Gheffoniers,Rattan and Wicker Furniture,Dining Room Sets,

Bookcases, Writing Desks,

Parlor, Dining Room and Veranda

Chairs.Rugs, Window Shades.

Portable Silver and China

Closets. t u

Triple Mirrors; a requisite for a

lady's dressing table, j : ;jf

Ladies or gentlemen will find some- -

thing useful and bsautf!

AT ?j i

tilt!

J.I UAD & CO.tl

i

Leading Furniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHBljjij STREETS.

Coffee Lands' For Sale

or Lease.

COFFEE LANDS IN KONA.

Rev. J.M. Monroe Believesit Will Wave Here.

Made an Address on Annexation toOver 700 Students Impressed

His Ideas-A- n Old Soldier.

R. Jay Green has received a letterfrom Rev. J. M. Monroe, formerly pastor of the Christian church here. Theclergyman is now located at Delphi,Ind. Part of Mr. Monroe's letter is asfollows:

"Delphi, Indiana, Nov. 30, 1897.Mr. R. Jay Green, Honolulu, H. I."Mv Dear Comrade: Your letter

with enclosure of transfer card just received. In harmony with your request I will give you the date of entering: the service and of dischargedI will fill it in the words of the trans-fer card so .that Adjutant Shermancan have it to supply in connectionwith mv name on the record. Comrade James M. Monroe is 53 years ofage and was born in Mogadore, Stateof Ohio, and is by occupation a minis-ter. He entered the service on the8th day of October, 1862, as a privatein Company G., Regiment 42(1, Ohio,unci wa s finallv discharged on the 2drlnv nf Anrilfcl863. bv reason of gun- -shot wounds Resulting in the loss ofone foot and a part of the other foot,while in battle in front of Vicksburgh,havine served about six months.

"I shall very much miss the meetingsof Geo. W. De Long Post The memory of meeting comrades there in themiddle of the Pacific, will ever.becherished by me.

"Recently. I visited the graves ofmy old schoolmates who went into thearmy and are now buried in my nativetown. Everywhere I go I see monu-ments erected to the memory of oldsoldiers at county seats and in cities.Such an one is here, and at Indiana- -

nolis is a shaft erected to the memoryof the soldiers of Indiana that is oneof the finest shafts ever erected.

"No one here seems to doubt the certainty of annexation. It appears to bean accented thing. I delivered an address before the students of the StateNormal University of Ohio, recently.Over seven hundred were present.T tnld them I had come overfrom Hawaii to annex the UnitedStates to Hawaii. I took a vote ofthose who favored annexation and itseemed as if it were unanimous. ThePresident of the Institution then gavea talk favoring it.

"I portrayed to them the advantageit would be to the United States froma commercial standpoint in the controlof the trade of the Pacific Ocean, alsothe defense it would be in time of warfor us to have that as a base of supplies and the danger of having it inthe hands of a. foreign power as a baseof operations for them, in the way offuel, water, food, and as a repair station.

"I trink I can convince any Americanaudience of the advantage to us of having the Islands annexed and the serious menace to us, if any enemy holdsthem. I fully expect to hear that 'OldGlory' waves over Hawaii."

X.MAS .MUSIC.

Special Program for Second Congregation Services.

The members of the choir of the Sec

ond Congregation of St. Andrew's Ca

thedral, some 23 in number, are busyrehearsing the special music for Christmas day service, Saturday morning December 25th at 9:30 o'clock.

At this service the opening carol willbe "The Angels' Song" by Randegger.The anthem is by Dudley Buck, "ThereWere Sheperds Abiding in the Field"in which the solo will be sung by Mrs.C. B. Cooper. The Te Deum and Jubilate are entirely new compositions bythe organist, Wray Taylor, and. will besune for the first time. The solos inthese will be rendered by Mrs. E. D.

Tenney, Miss "Ward, Mrs, Ross, Messrs.W. Lr. Stanley, Ernest Ross, C. Boothand Arthur Davles.

On Sunday evening the 26th inst., theday after Christmas at 6:30 o'clockthere will be a special carol servicewith processional and recessionalhymns by the surpliced choir. A mostinteresting program of music andcarols will be rendered at this ser-

vice.

Sunday Concert.On Sunday afternoon, December 18,

at 3 o'clock, at Makee Island.PART I.

The Old Hundred.Overture Calif of Bagdad. .BoieldienAdagio Sonata Pathetique . BeethovenFinale Bivonac PetrellaReminiscences of Verdi.' .Godfrey

PART II.Cornet Solo The Lost Chord. SullivanParaphrase Emperor's Corn Flow-

ers ThieleFantasia Awakening of the Lion..

KontykyOverture The Amourer Lortzing

Hawaii Ponoi.

All members of the Town Foot Ballteam are requested to be at J. J. Wil-liams' photograph gallery at 9 o'clockSunday morning.

The band has a fine program for Sun-day afternoon at Makee Island.

Miss McCorriston came from Kauaion the Kauai yesterday.

The Genuine all bear tniTrade-Mar- k. Beware

of Imitations.

quality and styles of Knives,

of 1 mps you willstyle and price.

DEPARTMENT.

Holiday GoodsAT

M. R. COUNTER'S

Silverware,Clocks, Watches,

Jewelry, Spectacles,Belts, Etc.

Manufacturing and repairing In alllines of the trade.

Quality of gold and workmanshipguaranteed.

Mi R. COUNTER- -

ON HAND:A SHIPLOAD OP

NITRATE OF SODAAn Excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early. Cane,

And in the Dry Season.

Advance orders filled as received fromthe wharf.

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Correspondence solicited.

Henry St. Goab. Edward Polutz.Members Stock and Bond Exchange

EDWARD POLUTZ & COMPANY

COMMISSION BROKERS ANDDEALERS IS INVEST-

MENT SECURITIES.Particular attention given to pur

chase and sale of Hawaiian SugarStoez.Bullion and Exchange. Loans Nego

tiated. Eastern and ForeignStoeks and Bonds.

403 California St, : San Francisco, Cat

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthing. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

We can furnish you in goodSpoons, Forks, Etc.

In our new assortmentfind something to suit, both in

HOUSEHOLD

Ladies' and Gents'

Waltham

latches

In Big Variety!

F. J. KRUGER,FORT ST., HONOLULU.

PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.

GET THEM IN TIME for Christmas- -

Do not leave it until the last moment; taketime and have first-clas- s work. See thatyour portrait has the modeling and character that shows an intelligent face, andnot retouched out of recognition.

Appointments made by Telephone 40,2Sole proprietors of the Bas-Rell- ef anIndium processes. Large collection of ecent Island Views.

Specimens can be seen on the grounfloor, Mott-Smit- h Building,

COR. rORT & HOTEL STS.

IE!.

Ltd.

R. W. Martinoff.EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

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

opened, accounts examined, differencesadjusted, etc.

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

MESSRS. BISHOP & CO.

f r:nflnl lie Nndn Wnlpr1 nunsvuuu IIUIU1 IIUIUU uum

LIMITEDEsplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.For particulars address

MRS. J. A. RODANET,Kealakekua,

4713-- W S tf Hawaii.

Read the Hawaiian Gaziitt(Semi-Weekly- ).HOLLISTER & CO., - - AGENTS.

i

9THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, DECEMBER 18, 1837.

Water rates are due on January 1,LOCAL BREVITIES. THIS IS A SHOE STORE!1893. aQ

)I L. D. Kerr's store will be open to- -

and Monday night.Paul De La Vergne has gone tOnS&tKauai i King Bros, auction sale of paintings

Gas'balloons I leading artists will be continuedtoday at Wall, Nicholsi again on Wednesday eening.c nv

.t - r t f a i

(Limited.)1a u- - nt ,oi,in0 haw ! me case or joe buaniwa lor uuiaw

ful noss&ssion of onium has been setand latest in neckwear, at Sachs fnr Hoootihpr 91 fit. BransAll claims aginst Mrs. A. K. Drew, ANDThe lease of a Government lot on

First, last and all the time. We do not handle dry

goods, jewelry, groceries, bicycles, or thrashing

machines Nothing but Shoes, and none but

Good Shoes at that. If you want a Pair of Shoes

that will fit, wear and give you entire satisfaction,

must be presented to John F. Colburn larine street will be sold at auctionPictures and books, colored photos, on January 19 in front of the Executive felllbuilding.

come and talk it over with us, we think we can J MURPHY & CO.'2s

satisfy you.

(newest ideas), at Wall, Nichols Com-pany.

The Criterion barber shop just re-

opened is fast making steadfastfriends.

New porcelain cups and saucers exDoric at Wing Wo Chan & Co.'s, 210and .212 Nuuanu street.

Rev. G. L. Pearson will deliver anaddress to young men tomorrow nightat the Methodist Church.

At noon today at his salesrooms, Jas.F. Morgan will sell some valuable prop-erty situated in Manoa Valley.

A concert is to be given by the Na

Diamond Head,December 14, 1897.

Weather clear; wind, light N. E.Mnri W to DRY GOODS,

FINE SHOES HARDWARE,Holiday Goods. Sign Bl I Bio ft.FORT ST.IS' I

iI)1 1tional Band at W. W. Dimond & Co.'s and

An immense stock to select GROCERIES.205 Hotel St, Arlington Block.

from.

UP-TO-DA- TE GOODS.

A Few Hints to Shoppers.

r" BrandDaggeGoods suitable for holiday ? WE OPENED OUR STOREgifts. Mullet.

this evening. All are invited.A small box of fine apples grown on

Kapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii, arrivedon the Mauna Loa. last evening.

Peter Lucas has installed at the Ha-waiian Hotel as chef H. L. Cante, anexperienced man from the States.

It is rumored that one of the mem-

bers of the Fire Department will soonenter the ranks of the Benedicts.

Mrs. W. G. Ashley gave a good an-

nexation interview to a reporter forthe Mercury newspaper, of San Jose.

There will be a musicale at Kameha-meh- a

chapel Monday evening, follow-ing the praise service of Sunday night.

Paintings by D. Howard Hitchcockare to be sold at auction at the PacificHardware Company's at 10 a. m. Mon-

day.Seven 1898 Kino bicycles (ladies' and

gents') will be sold at auction by Jas.F. Morgan at noon today at his

MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1897,A Handsome Line of LinenfGoods. BBUSHE NOTWITHSTANDING THAT

Fine Embroidered Linen Tea Cloths,Drawn Work Doylies,

THE LARGEST PART OF K. C. BakingPowder.'OUR STOCK HAS BEEN DE

Fine Napkins,Handsome Embroidered Linen and

Drawn Work,Table Runners,Irish Point Scarfs and Squares,Hand Run Black Lace Scarfs,Real Lace Handkerchiefs,

ft?

LAYED, DUE TO BLOCKADESee the hemmedstitch handkerchiefs j

We! have just received a large shipmentittf of Hair Brushes direct from the best

makers in Paris.

x

9

n

8

M

OVERLAND. GOODS CON- -Ladies' Silk Hose, .

Kid Gloves,Purses and Hand Bags,Ladies' Parasols,Gent's Silk Umbrellas,Lace Curtains,T,np Tiftrl Sets.

h 'r lTINUALLY EXPECTED. IVianllSL

for 85 cents a box, and the embroider-ed handkerchiefs two for 25 cents, atSachs'.

J. T. Waterhouse, Queen street, willhold a grand reduction sale of drygoods for one week, commencing onMonday.

The members of the Government. Band gave up a portion of their holi-

day yesterday to play for the KinderCigarsA new line of Ladies' Silk-line- d

Capes, only one of a kind.We are headquarters for Embroider-

ed Handkerchiefs.

These brushes are hand-

some in design, of excel-

lent quality, and, best of

all, moderate in price. --

We have the largest assortment, thegartens. ,S,H. MAY & CO.,test values, and the lowest prices. GOO K l

210 Nuuanu StMr. W. C. Cooke and his mother,Mrs. Annie C. Parke, were passengersfor San Francisco on the China yes For One Month from DecemberN. S. SACHS,

mi file M Bill .mbterday mi Dry Goods at Greaiiy Reduced$20 Fort street, Honolulu. If you need a brush you will certainly JThe ladies' whist club had a ver TAILORING DEPARTMENT: -:- - 98 FORT STREET. -:--

pleasant gathering at the home of Mrs. New Cutter, flew lit oas, catisiactionGuaranteed. j Telephone, 22. : : : P. O. BOX, 4T3Lfind exactly what you wish in our

store.

xtfj?tfft?

tfft?ft?

tfft?ft?

tftfft?

tftftftf

?

tftftftfft?ft?ft?

tfft?

ft?

Jtffc

if

tt

Given Away:NO DOLLS,

NO TOYS ;

Try Our New Cane Knifei'

Wood on Beretania street yesterdayafternoon.

The Sharpshooters last evening or-

dered that the range be kept openevery afternoon for the remainder ofthe month.

The Hawaiian News Company ad-

vertise their whole stock of Christmasgoods for sale at cost. Open everyevening till Christmas.

Oliver Lansing has lost his fox ter-rf- er

pup, (white with brown spots),and would be pleased to have the find-

er return it to his home.At Morgan's opening Christmas ev-

ening auction sale tonight a fine assort

Drag Co THE BRACED..... NOTHING BUT

9

3t

In Lightnessa

and strength.

notKING AND FORT.sHA irpassed by any other brandthe market.- -f fitiillik lift in

At just such Low Prices

that you can afford to

ment of rugs, toys, croquet sets, lancyarticles, etc., will be sold.

The sports at Kamehameha will be-

gin at 2 o'clock this afternoon. TheHawaiian band will be in attendance.Take the King street cars.

Morgan's auction sale today noon ofthft mnsienment of 1898 high-grad- e

select your own

Toys Elsewhere!bicycles will undoubtedly attract a bigcrowd. The wheel is a good one.

Hon. S. M. Damon will deliver overfnr- - Mr r.haR TL. BishoD on Sunday

RS. Rfl. HAltiNA.the keys of the new KamehamehaJ

Fashionable : Milliner. is! JBkHBWBimil CYCLE 1 IHUFBCTDRll CO. Mbcnapei io j. w. "It was thought yesterday that a

cricket game could be arranged for to-

day but connections failed to material-ize and no cricket game will take place.

Teachers bibles, testaments, prayerbooks, etc., at the Golden Rule Ba-

zaar (J. M. Webb). Headquarters fortoys, curios, photos, etc. Open

Bar Iron,

Caustic Soda,

Anvils,

Bag Mne,Bel ing,

Of BothEnglishAndAmericanMake.

.ISKMH I

HAWAII

HAWAIIMr. and Mrs. H. Holmes left for the

QtQtoe, nn the China yesterday on their

BICYCLESBEST ROADSTERS,

BICYCLESMOST DURABLE,

BICYCLES

way to England. Mrs. Holmes hasbeen very ill and goes for a change of

PICTURES

AND

BOOKS!climate.

The contract for the construction of

HAWAIIthe Police Station winSheet Brass, Zinc, Lead; Galvanized Buckets.-- nf h nwnrdpd till after the return of

Mr. Rowell, Superintendent of Public MOST SATISFACTORYWorks, from Hilo. Differential Pulleys, Coil Cham, Fence

Wire, Window Glass, Paintsand Oils.Just opened, the most beautiful line

This is the evening of the literaryand musical and delsarte entertain-ment at the Opera House for the bene-

fit of the Stranger's Friend Society.

A rehearsal was held last evening.

Tickets for the Strangers' Friend So-

ciety benefit performance in the Opera

The Best, is always the Cheapest.

Don't fail to see the HAWAII before you buyof framed Pictures ever shown in Ho-

nolulu.It's worth your time to call and in

spect the

BEAUTIFUL miPearson & Hobron,312 Fort Street. Telephone 565.Colored Photographs,

IN NEWEST IDEAS.

We have an assortment of 500

Framed Pictures selling at 4o cents

House this night have oeen sening vciyrapidly at the Wall, Nichols Company.

There is promise of a crowded house.

Mr Schwerin of the P. M. S. S. Co.

was entertained by German Consul J.F Hackfeld during his stay in port.

Mr Schwerin was showh the sightsabout the city in a large open carriage.

will hold aThe Bishop of Honoluluconfirmation service in St. Andrew s

Cathedral, Sunday morning at; llo'clock. Mr. W. Ault, assistant teach-

er at Iolani College, will be ordaineda deacon.

A denial from a gentleman in a posi-

tion to know what is going on diplo-

matically is made of the report thatfurther dealing with Hawaii by Japanwill be from Washington. This relatesonlv to immigration matters.

and 65 cents which are worth double sW. Schmidtthe price asked.

4--Offer aj Real Valuable and Vrry De.si ruble

Christmas liif ts aOur Book Hotel Street - Robinson Block.P. O. Box 215. Telephone 973.

Display is the talk of the town. WHITE SEWING HACHINEWith the Latest Improvements. Or, auEverything you can think of in

Standard, Classical and newBooks.Hollister & Co., corner Fort and

streets, are showing some Xm-a- s Goods,TOYS, PORCELAIN, LACQUER WARE.

pretty silver smoking sets for holidaytcontc A fresh stock of Havana, i The fcimpletand Most Practicable, with which a Novice Can Do Work Rival- - IX ing that of Professionals. Or Other Suitable Present. '

Manila and American cigars, cigarettes, The most complete line ofGOODS in Honolulu.tnbaceo. pipes, etc., just received

rm,tt ptim cement of Miss Goslinsky,It nrm 3 ATT? Am TfVR? "D'RTmSfffa beautiful and talented young la y of

San Francisco to "Mannie Phillips ofiv.-- C announced. It will not be Pajamas, Shirts, Fans, Neckties, Suspenders; tWall, Nichols Co.an Handkerchiefs.ong before Mr. Phillips makes

other trip to San Francisco.

'1 ;,'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, DECEMBER 18. 1697.10

BY AUTHORITY.WHARF JWD WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, December 17, 10 p. m. Theweather is hazy; wind, light, N. E.

lis Poci (SoiMil feitaIssued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street.

Canadian teiiIMi sin Co

The recent " hard. times" have made people cut offexpenses.

This has encouraged the invasion of 41 cheap " bak-ing powder baking powder which sells for a smallprice, but which either does not do the work, or isbad for the insides, or both.

. Honest baking powder cannot be made to sell for25 or 30c. a pound. There are a few honest baking

these Schillings Best ispowders at higher prices. Ofthe right one, partly because

Oceanic Steamship Company.

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

This Port as Hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA JAN. 4

MOANA JAN. 13

AUSTRALIA FEB. 1

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

For furthur particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & CoLIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.AND

Occidental &

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

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

PERU Jan. 8

COPTIC .. Jan. 18

GAELIC Feb. 6

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 ofChapter XXVI of the laws of 1S8G:

All persons holding water privilegescr those paying water rates,-ar- e here-by notified that the water rates for theterm ending June 30, 180S, will be dueand payable at the office of the Hono-lulu Water Works, on the 1st day ofJanuary, 1898.

All such rates remaining unpaid for15 days after they are due will be sub-

ject to an additional 10 per centRates are payable at the office of the

Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Build-ing.

ANDREW BROWN,Sup't Honolulu Water Works

Honolulu, H. I., December 17, 1897.4794-l- lt

SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLOT ON MARINE STREET.

On Wednesday, January 19, 1898, at12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat public auction, the lease of a Gov-

ernment lot on Marine street, Honolulu, Oahu, above the Chinese vegetablestore at the corner of said Marinestreet and Queen street, and containingan area of 2,830 square feet

This lease to terminate March 2,

1902.

Upset rental $150 per annum, payable quarterly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, December 17, 1897.4794-- 3t

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.Honolulu, December 15, 1897.

The Minister of Finance takes thisoccasion to request all those havingclaims against the Government of amonetary nature, to present them tothis office, through the proper Department, not later than 12 o'clock' noonon Saturday, January 15, 1898, afterwhich date the books of this Department will be closed.

All persons having moneys on account of the Government are requestedto make their returns promptly, inorder that there be no delay in closingthe accounts for the year ending De-

cember 31, 1897.S. M. DAMON,

4791-lmW- S Minister of Finance.

NOTICE.

All accounts against the CustomsBureau must be presented on or beforeJanuary 5, 1898. "

F. B. McSTOCKER,Collector-Gener- al of Customs.

Honolulu, December 15, 1897.4792-- 3t

Cole in lo t uThe Trustees of the B. P. Bishop

Estate offer for lease for 21 years, de-

sirable lots of land suitable for coffeegrowing, in the Ahupuaa of Keei,Kona, Hawaii, at a rental varying from$1 to $5 per acre. The lots have beenlaid out by W. A. Wall, Surveyor, andvary in size from five acres to ninety-eig- ht

acres. Application for informa-tion may be made to A. C. Lovekin,Chief Clerk, at the Estate Office, ad-joining Bishop's Bank; or to J. D.Paris, Napoopoo, Kona, Agent for theBishop Estate for the District of Kona,who will show all applicants the mapsof the lots that indicate the locationand size of same, and the form of lease.The leases will be sold at public auc-tion to the one offering the highestbonus for the lease. Further noticewill be given as to date of sale.

Honolulu, December 15, 1897.4792-l- m

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been dulyappointed Administrator with the willannexed of Mary Elizabeth Luce, lateof Honolulu, Island of Oahu, deceased,notice is hereby given to all creditorsof the deceased to present their claimswhether secured by mortgage or other-wise, duly authenticated and with theproper vouchers if any exist to the un-dersigned within six months from thedate hereof or they will be foreverbarred; and all persons indebted tosaid deceased are requested to makeimmediate payment to the undersignedai the office of J. M. Monsarrat, Cart-wrigh- t's

block, Merchant street, Ho-nolulu. W. S. LUCE,Administrator with the will annexed

of Mary Elizabeth Luce.Honolulu, December 4, 1897.

4782-5t- S

OAHU SUGAR CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that Assessment No. 4 of 10 per cent on the sharesof the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd., is nowdue and payable at the office of HHackfeld & Co. J. F. HACKFELD,

Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu, December 15, 1897.

4791-- 5t

WANTED.

FIRST-CLAS- S COOK. Apply at theEagle House on Nuuanu avenue, forfurther particulars. 4793-- tf

The Kauai is discharging her paddyat the Oceanic wharf.

The Mokolii is on the marine railwaywith the J. A. Cummins.

The Norwegian ship Drammen clear-ed yesterday for Port Townsend andwill probably sail today.

The James Makee from Kauai andthe Kaala from Oahu ports came inand went out again yesterday.

The Kauai came in yesterday morn-ing with reports of fine weather. Shebrought over 10,000 bags of paddy andwill not sail again until Monday whenshe will make a trip to Makaweli.

The Mikahala was taken out to Kauaiyesterday afternoon by Captain Gre-gory of the Waialeale. CaptainThompson took out the Waialeale toOahu ports on the previous day.

The China did not get away for SanFrancisco until 6:30 o'clock last even-ing. Captais Seabury blew the sirenwhistle as usual as the China passedthe lighthouse. From all accounts, itwould seem that the China will go infor faster time to San Francisco thanshe made from Yokohama to this port.Several of the officers expect to be inSan Francisco on the 22d.

The Mauna Loa arrived at about6:30 p. m. yesterday, something likefive hours later than her usual time ofarrivals, this delay having been causedby the very rough weather along theKona coast. The Mauna Loa cameiaden with both passengers and freight.The cattle brought will not be takento the cattle pen until early this morn-ing. Purser Matthews makes the fol-lowing report: Started a little latefrom Kau and lost several hours alongthe Kona coast on account of the badweather. The Noeau was in Kailuawhen we left. She will bring all thefreight from that place, arriving InHonolulu Saturday morning. Kau iscleaned out of sugar. Weather at Ha-mak- ua

was good with no rain. Couldget no report of sugar left in Lahaina.

The FavoriteIS THE FAVORITE place for the

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

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

MARRIED.

LEWIS PONGOWSKA. On the 4thInst, at St. Mary Magdalene, High-bury, by the Rev. Claud Lewis, ofSt. Catherine's, Nottingham, brotherof the bridegroom, assisted by theRev. G. C. Grubb, of Cahir, Ireland,Eric Lewis, second son of the lateSamuel Lewis, of Grosvenor House,Walthamstow, to Alice Sophie Pon-gowsk- a,

daughter of the late CasimirPongcwska, an officer serving in thePolish Revolutionary War, after-wards physician in Tavannes, Swit-zerland.

STRAYED FROM HOME.

Fox Terrier Pup, white with brownspots. Finder please return to homeof OLIVER LANSING.

4794-- lt

NOTICE.

All persons having claims againstMrs. Abigail Kamaio Drew will pleasepresent the same at the office of theundersigned. JOHN F. COLBURN.

Honolulu, December 17, 1897.4794-l- w

FORTRENT.

A comfortably furnished front room.Pleasant situation. Apply 31 KukuiStreet. 4790-l- m

FOR SALE.

New Brake, Harness and Saddle,used only a few times. Also - youngMare, broken to harness and saddle.Apply to J. A. BUTTERFIELD,4784-l- m 476 Punahou St.

FOR RENT.

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

FOR SALE.

House and lot on Young street; lothas a frontage of 75 feet, by a depthof 155 feet 4 inches; house containsparlor, 3 bed rooms, hallway, largelanai, dining room, kitchen, pantry,patent w. c, bath and servants' quar-ters; stable on premises, 28x30 feet,containing box stall; open stall androom for three carriages. Inquire at

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

tania Streets. 4744-- tf

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.

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

SHlPftSli iELUGEiiCE.

ARRIVALS.

Friday, December 17.

P. M. S. S. China, Seabury, - fromChina and Japan.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, fromKauai. 1

:

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Ka.ual.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, from

Maui and Hawaii ports.Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, from Oahu

ports.

DEPARTURES.

Friday, December 17.

P. M. S. S. China, Seabury, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ki-lau- ea.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Na-wiliw- ili

and Hanamaulu.Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, for Kahuku

and Punaluu.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Hanalei, per stmr. Kauai, De-

cember 17 Miss M. McCorriston, Rev.Sam Kaili, S. Kanewanui and 11 deck.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Mauna Loa, December 17 Hon-- V.

O. Smith, Dr. A. R. Rowat, J. W.Smithies, P. Phillips, J. Monsarrat andwife, Master Monsarrat, Master Levey,W. A. Wall, R. R. Berg, F. Buchholtz,W. A. Allan, A. Irwin, C. Moding, P. A.Dias A. de Bretteville, R. C. Lane, N.E. May, J. D. Johnson and wife, J.Lucas and son, Miss Hose, Miss IdaHorner, Miss J. E. Cammar, Miss Ab-b- ie

Gurney, Miss Alice Beard, MissBettencourt, Miss Willis, Missi E. K.Roy, Miss Finhler, Geo. C. Bun Chong,S. Yama, Mrs. Makana and child, LIChong, Y. Amoy, Ant Fernandes and91 deck.

Departures.For Kauai, per stmr. Mikahala, De-

cember 17 W. H. Rice and wife, MissDaisy Rice, Miss May Rice, HaroldRice, Phillip Rice, P. F. De La Vergne,Miss Fujekota, J. K. Farley and MissJuliette Smith.

For San Francisco, per P. M. S. S.China, December 17 Mr. Hoyt, Mr.Peters, W. C. Parke, Mrs. Annie C.Parke, B. R. Banning, Dr. Whiting andMr. and Mrs. H. Holmes.

IMPORTS.

From Kapaa, per stmr. James Ma-

kee, December 172,516 bags sugar,154 bags rice.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai,December 1710,057 bags paddy, 390bags rice.

From Oahu ports, per stmr. Kaala,December 17 2,000 bags sugar.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-hala, December 16 5,044 bags sugar forH. Hackfeld & Co.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Mauna Loa, December 17 4,267bags sugar, 4S8 bags coffee, 309 bdls.hides, 30 head cattle, 300 pkgs. sun-

dries.

BOAT RACING.

A Number of Events Arranged ByNavy Boys.

A match ten-o- ar race between messesnine and ten of the Baltimore waswon by the even number contingentwho will enjoy a Christmas dinnerat the expense of the nine people. Thelosers had agreed to eat salt horse onplum pudding and turkey day, but willendeavor to compromise.

The Bennington ash lighter crew haschallenged the Baltimore ash lightercrew to race on Christmas day for agood prize and the defie has beenaccepted. Each craft will be propelledby ten scoop shovels.

A match has been made between thevictorious Bennington ten-o- ar cutterand the ten-o- ar cutter of the Balti-more for $10 an oar. The date is notfixed.

Another acquatic event already ar-ranged is a race for a purse of $200 be-tween the landsmen and marine crewsof the Baltimore. This promises to bea very exciting event and experiencedtrainers are handling the two crews.

The landsmen and marines are alsomatched for a tug-of-w- ar contest. Itmay be that all these sporting eventscan be brought off on the same day.There will be swimming matches andperhaps water polo.

Goods Coming.Following are the principal ship-

ments of two cargoes on the way fromSan Francisco to these Islands onefor Honolulu and one for Hilo:

To Honolulu by the barkentine S. G.Wilder 27 bales dry goods, 32 cs. hard-ware, 120,012 lbs. rolled barley, 100lbs. dried fruit, 8,399 lbs. bread, 3,535lbs. oats, 55 tons guano, 50 bbls. flour,1 cs. drugs, 1,895 lbs bran, 7,051 lbs.corn, 20 bxs. candles, 153 cs. cannedgoods, 7 coils rope, 12 cs. boots andshoes, 29 cs. paints and oils, 558 baleshay, 725 bbls. lime, 33 ctls. wheat,1,045 lbs. middlings, COO lbs. lard, 5horses.

To Hilo. per barkentine Santiago,were the following: 1,262 bbls. flour,4,755 lbs. bread, 468 lbs. dried fruit,340 tons fertilizer, 2,880 lbs. lard, 22kegs nails, 8,621 lbs. sugar, 10 cs.whisky, 40 bxs. apples, 95 cs. hardware,7 horses, 12 coils rope, 167 pkgs. mill--work, 1,316 lbs. corn, 971 bales hay,60 bbls. lime, 14 mules, 2,564 gals, and15 cs. wine, 136 pkgs. paints and oils,10 pkgs. machinery, 300 cs. coal oil,89 cs. canned goods, 50 reels barb wire,1,450 lbs. bran, 1 roll leather, 424 sks.middlings, 75 bxs. soap, 53 ctls. wheat,99,909 lbs. rolled barley, 1 cs. dry goods,1,000 lbs. powder, 5 tons lead, 3,022 ft.cedar, 11,200 lbs. coal, 5 bbls. salmon.

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

RAILWAY COMPANY be-

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

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

From Sydney, Wellington, H.Z.,and SailFor Victoria and YancouYcr, B.C.

MIOWERA DEC. 24WARRIMOO JAN. 21AORANGI FEB. ItMIOWERA MAR. 18

From VancouYer and Victoria, B.C., FcrSuva, Wellington, K.Z., and Sydney.

AORANGI DEC. 21MIOWERA JAN. 18WARRIMOO FEB. 15AORANGI MAR. IS

Through tickets Issued from Hono-lulu to Canada, United States and En-rop- e.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

GHAS. BREWER & GO.'S

New York Line.The Bark AMY TURNER will sill

from New York to Honolulu,IN THE MONTH OF JANUARY. 1898.

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

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

1 10 101 Spec 511LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital , . . . .Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital...., .... " 7.600.000Reserve Fund .... M 6,464,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA,I

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

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

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

--THE-

111 nilinWill Collect your Accounts for

you in a Prompt and Sat-isfactory Manner.

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

Returns made on all bills collectedthe day after collection.

Special rates for special classes ofbills.

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

Lands For Sale.

Houses To Let, Furnished or Unfur-

nished, In All Parts of the City.

For Particulars Apr ly to

WM. L. PETERSON,Notary Public and Real Estate Agt.

Office, 15 Kaahumanu St.P. O. Box 305. Telephone 35.

mm Mi USFOR HATCHING.

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains at my ftPunahou Poultry Yards, Tlx: BuffLeghorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andulasi-a- n,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-dott- es

and English S. G. Dorkinea,Perkln Ducks.

Prices furnished upon applitatlon.Favors from the other Islands xrtll re-ceive prompt and careful attention.

A few choice Fowls for sale.WALTER C. WBDDON.314 Fort st, Honolulu.

HAIR DRESSINGDone and switches made. Panamaand Straw Hats, Gloves and Ribbonscleaned. Dresses sponged and pressed"

and Ladies' manicuring done by Mrs'Dickson, at her office at Women's Ex-change. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6 n mTelephone 659.

it goes farthest 225S

FOR SAII FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA JAN. 6

AUSTRALIA JAN. 12

MARIPOSA . FEB. 3

Oriental Steamship Go.

call at Honolulu and leave this port on

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

CITY OF PEKING .....Dec 26

DORIC Jan. A

BELGIC Jan. 22

PERU .....Feb. 1

Fine Wool Pillows, $1 each.Chairs: Fine oak bedroom Chairs, $1;

also, heavy dining Chairs, $1.50.Single wire Cots with Wool Mattress,

only $4. Single Wool Mattress,$1.50. Hair Mattress, fine, graycurley hair, with silk tick, only 50cents per lb., no charge for tick-ing.

A few Carpet Rugs, reduced to 50 cents.Bedsteads at $3 and $4.

L. S. MATHEWS, Prop.Fort and Beretania Streets.

The house contains seven rooms androoms, servant's room, carriage house

term of years at a reasonable rental.occupied by the Honolulu Fire Depart

SALE.

NOTICE.

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

J. J. EGANHonolulu, November 1, 1897.

4755-- tf

For freight and passage and all general information, apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.AGENTS.

Wool Mattresses! Wool Mattresses!

Just Arrived. For the Cold Nights. At SanFrancisco Prices.

New Furniture StoreFort and Beretania Sts. (late H. H. Williams).

Fine heavy, double, Wool Mattress,;only $4.

Couches and Lounges in tapestry,damask and portiers, with or with-out backs, only. $10.

Bedroom Sets in oak, ash, birch andmaple, 7 pieces large Cheval Bev-eled Mirror Bureau, Bedstead,Washstand, Table, 2 Chairs and 1Rocker, all for $21, worth $30.

Wire Mattress, extra strong D wire,$4; , $3.50.

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY III II, REAL ESTATE ID FINANCIAL AGENT.

SEARCHER OF RECORDS AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

LOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.CARTWRIGHT BLOCK - - - MERCHANT STREET.

FOR LEASE.

1. A House and Lot at Waikiki.a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bathand stables. Good sea bathing.

These premises will be leased for a2. Premises on Union Street, now

ment.FOR

L Land at Hauula, Koolau, Oahu.2. Land at Moanui, Molokai.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

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

SAMUEL PARKER.Dated Honolulu, November 22, 1897.

4772-l- m