u

' J F 1

H 1 a ry

KwtAhiubfwi July tssa.

ffL. xxxir.. NO. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1900.-8IXT- EEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

aa If nh were a person who could In-- JJure the Oovernmf nt.FH3rESSlO?iALCARDS.

ATTORNEYS.

'.ft... . . . . . i .CONSUL THE SLAVES OPii iiwui urunH into me iamiiy FISH FORresidence, looted it and carried awayeverjthlnic of value all the wardrobes.t. t Athlnn

oni' over. . Vr J .l.l. Jr Jewels and trinkets. My brother andremains, who live In Canton, have senta petition to the Governor of Canton,

cor. Merchant" 'p. - tn.

sell his wife and if he gets into debthe sells himself to pay it. The debtsof fathers entail the slavery of thechildren, who agree to work for theircreditors until the debt is paid.

Dean Worcester, one of the commis-sioners sent by the president to ex-amine into the Philippines, quotes thprices of Moro slaves in the island ofTawl Tawl at fifteen bushels of rice,and states that he was offered a girlof 15 for $3. My investigations are thatthese prices are too low. Some of the

- -....ii an ER 1 THE ISLANDS

asKing mr me release or my grand-mother and the servant, but furtherthan this I have not heard."

-- 7iniivs iw, . Afhl andctn no. 10 wat

T.I.

Climbed Tantalus.-r-TTn-KKT Kln and K.tli.l SU.

Yang Wei Pin Branded lr. John D. Jones who is here enlda Importation Scheme Isslaves I see here are estimated aa highas $20 in gold and $10 is thought to be

Ts.ltX --Onimlaionef ofJ,Vf..i... 1 Kaahum-n- u t. route to Japan where he has charge of

the forestry department of the Japan- -Sale of Human Beings

in Philippines.Bow Wongs. very little for a grown up woman.! iJepartment of Agriculture was Favored.taken to the top of Tantalus yesterday A GALLANT DEED.Captain Hagadorn told me that hely v ray Taylor, Commissioner of Ag-

riculture and Prof. Koebele, the well- -r:iYj:ciAN3. bought a slave girl for twenty Mexicandollars and gave her her freedom. ItAt'Ct'll. H.imenpatMo Vrw known entomologist and David Haughs,HE ACKNOWLEDGES IT T,F. G. CARPENTER WRITES HQBROII S VIEWS(government forester. was a case of sentiment on the part ofMtli-- an.l rllno. The party made a tour of the forests"TU Hi., surly tt't. Metho.llat

TV. I to 1 P "; Sundajre, I JO toon Tantalus and Dr. Jones collected aquantity of seeds which he will take toJapan with him.

didhinese Official Says he Only

His Duty in Markingout Members.

.jfflcI to

Twelve Year Old Girl Worth $15Stories of Bondage Allied

to Love.

the captain. It is said that "all theworld loves a lover," and this is espe-cially so when the lover is of the fem-inine gender. This slave girl was inlove with a young man of the village,but the man was poor and as her mas-ter was needing money he was aboutto sell the girl to a hated rival, anold Moro, and the girl said she wouldrather die than serve him. Captain

TT CLKVKLANP, M. D. 'i - t. , hour, t ta LJ . m.,, a". T

Thinks the Barracuda and OtherVarieties Would Thrive

Here.!French Holiday.

The fall of the Lastlle will be cele7 1 nALnitAITif.-ff- lo and re--brated by the patriotic Frenchmen of. itar.

I to 10, I to 4 and 7 to 1 Yanic V-- I'ln, Consul General of the city to-da- y. This Is one of thehlnu to Hawaii, says It Is so. He did great holidays of France, for on July Hagadorn's heart was touched. Heend to the Chinese Government the 14 1"S3' th rlm Prison whose frown- - bought her and made her free, and shea l 4. m . I to an. i nn a names of the members of the Iiow n front nad been a "ymbol of the has since married the lover of herfit t J" m'i tL liA

Won Wul of Hawaii. He did brand the choice.DIED FOR LOVE.I - - nuunnini lur imj uiiiiijr i'?uiuraV3 wasCt i;TMrHA.-'f- tl. RJO Nuoanu

i M M. P. " b ratlncojnni it; oin hnura I to W a.

L i n1 i to I p. m.

l)AVAO, Island of Mindanao, June15. ISf'jO. 1 was offered four slaves' hereto-da- y for fifty gold dollars. Theywere owned by a woman who claimsshe la a Christian, and not by one ofthe Mohammedan lloros. I went intothe woman's house and chatted withher for some time about the humanllesh on sale, and later on persuadedher to bring the slaves out in the yardthat 1 might make a photograph ofthem. Three of them were boys, rang-ing in age from 16 to 6. The other was

The Idea that love does not existiy i..r me restoration os me im- - Captain Ilercer and the Hawaiian among the slaves of the Moros is alror, Kwanif Hsu, to the throne of band will serenade the French consul. mistake. Cupid does not restrict hisilC. WArr.rtllot'SK. Offlco and China and fir the overthrow of the I M. Moet. In honor of the occasion, at 1mkmr, Ki"l Vt- - Kar Alapl; einco

1 1 il a. m ; I to ) aa4 7 todarts to any race, color or condition ofservitude, and even the sultan of Sulurule of the Kmpress, who has prcved oYUx-- this afternoon

sueh a bitter enemy to reform.1 1. WIpnon '! wimp,Yanjr Wei I'ln was accused by the NO SALARY FORI Vrlnary B':rfKo

a girl of 12, the age at which girls arej illiH ufTIro Kin HU Ktalil,, :j c i 1r or niiht rrompUrHow Wongs In Honolulu of marking outtheir families in China for ruin. And sometimes married down here on the

edge of the equator. The smallest boyHEAD OF SCHOOLS

T. W. Hobron, who has been quite, re-cently in Southern California, and hasthere fished for barracuda, was seen lastevening by an Advertiser reporter ln re-gard to the plan proposed by this Jour-nal of Importing that food fish to theIslands and planting it in all the baysand harbors of the group.

"I think the idea an excellent one,"paid he, "and one that ought to tee push,ed at once "through the press and throughthe Chamber of Commerce. Now thatthe Islands are a portion of the UnitedStates we have a right to some attentionfrom the Fish Commission. There la agreat scarcity of food fish here and anyaddition to the varieties that we nowpossess would be appreciated.

"While at Catalina Island ln SouthernCalifornia recently, I fished for barra-cuda and found fine sporL They are notso gamey as salmon and other Americanfish, but they are a great improvementon any fish that we now have. W'e wentout in a boat some distance from theIsland and there we saw deep in thewater great schools of barracuda. Theywould not rise to a bolt at that time.

now Tans; Wei I'ln acknowledges thehad nothing on but a shirt, which barech.irge.

DCNTIiTi. "I am the Consul of China," says he. ly reached to his waist, and the othertwo wore only coarse pantaloons exr

V iocnSuperintendent Atkinson LeftHKMAN. D.D.ft.-AU- ko fit..

is powerless to restrain him. The sul-tan has, you know, the right of life anddeath over all his subjects. They arereally his slaves. He commands themand they obey. He has the right toseize any of the women, and he has agoodly number of slave girls In hisharem. Xot long ago a female slaveconnected with his household fell inlove with one of the warriors. Shewas neither wife nor concubine, butmerely a servant of the harem, and thewarrior asked his majesty that she begiven him as a wife. The sultan re-fused, and the two ran away and gotmarried. They were captured and

and It Is my duty to obey orders. WhenaiMiva Minlo lmpl. Ilo-- tending from the waist to the kneesi. om" hnura a. m. to 4 p. m. the How Wong Wul was organized here OIT the List by Curious

Fate.The girl was' half naked, her only gar-ment being a wide strip of dirty cottonwarned all of the Chinese to out'iniT-M- ntt 'mun blla".. mr. rort)) ; ailico houra to 4. of It. I told them that they wouiu be cloth wrapped about her waist and

marked men. that they would earn thet Mt'lll.'htl.lthl lHrtal I'.y a curious circumstance Sui?rlnH ft: Maonla rmpi; TU tendent of I'uhlic Instruction Atkinson,tern dislike of China, and that theywould suffer If they became membersk kC. WAI.U Mt. O. B. WALL. while performing the duties of that ofof the reform society. I was directedvt a. m. l 4 p. m. ; Leva

fastened there in a knot. I had a pho-tograph made with myself standing be-side her, and she reached Just to myshoulder. As I stood thus the slaveowner evidently thought I wanted thegirl and said '"Mucho bueno," or verygood, and told me that if I bought on-ly her she would have to charge me

. rvt "I.; TL 4J4. flee under the Territory receives no sal-ary. At least there Is no visible fund forto do this by Minister Wu Ting Fang, brought back, and the sultan then said

that the man must die. The girl there-upon threw herself at the feet of thesultan and begged that she be allowed

MLSICIAN3. tulng him, and he must trust to. thewho wrote me from Washington. Thesesex tettes had been formed In China forHt !!(? HOIinoL-W- llI rfmaln Government for any compensation 1

but nearer In shore we found a placeaira (ha cnminf vacation. I'u-- more In proportion than she asked for to die with her lover. The sultan con- -may get eventuallysome time previous, and while theremlijht have been some excellent Ideas

a al llitri;va of thla to her we caught thirty-seve- n of (hemsented and the same campilan slicedAii'I.tor Austin, when seen by a reitortmm w rur lima iuat during quaraa inside of an hour or more, all weighingIncorporated In them, there was much Ur at his residence last evening, said that ln the neighborhood of ten to twelve

the Job lot. She said the little girlshould be worth at least $15, and seem-ed surprised when I did not Jump atthe bargain.

I askei her here the slaves came' 1from.

off the two heads.,LAWS REGULATING SLAVERY.According to our treaty, as I under-

stand it, any slave in the islands ruled

that wan pernicious and against the there was really no appropriation fromChines Government, and naturally It which the Superintendent of I'uhlic

ARCHITECTS, pounds. They are delicious fish and aremuch esteemed In California.'it.JMK rA(irH ArrMtacra and

i.ma Arlinatoa was tnougnt wise to discourage my Schools could be paid. Originally the I am quite certain that they wouldby the sultan of Sulu can be freed up- -countrymen from Joining. These facts I Minister of ForelRn Affairs was. ex offlHonolulu, t. .; aktcra aodi iimaia furniaiio'1 a, l ahwrt oo-- She replied that they had been ?on payrnent of $20 by him to his master, thrive here,-f- or conditions tnere "are

much similar to those "here, Z u ' w"kteris warm and clear as it is here and full

were set forth In the proclamation ". n Minister of l'ubllc Instruction brought in from the mountains, having! iJ. f. o. bog T7a.been captured by one of the savagemaii..,,.) land received no salary as Minister ofShortly after this. how. ,.ubI,0 ,nrUcllon. 1 regard to otherever, the How Wong, which had or-- 1 officers recently appointed, they were re- -

of coral also. Iney might have to lm-- "V? TRA t',1, ArohUacta.-iJu- Ua tribes in a recent war with its neigh-

bors. She said they were Aetas, orport some small fry for them to feed on,but that would not be difficult at all.

m Bia, rort u ginla'd, sent their circulars broadcast I celvlnir their salaries not necessarily ac-,,- ..

a , I rnrOlnif to their titles but according to "In California they have had muchMindanao Negritoes, and as I looked atINf;i.NCER3. uccess ln importing-fis- from the Atlanthe duties which they were discharging.In China. These circulars gave thejr. K. l)VB. C.E.8urror an. tic. Two years ago they brought a obupleFor Instance, lllgti Sheriff Urown, who their black skins, ,thlck noses and sen-suous eyes I could see traces of Afri-can blood. I talked with the slaves,

name of the various officers of the f hundred striped bass from the AtlanIs discharging the duties that were for(rcnar; otnr. CamDrwii blo k. olety. Naturally the Chinese papers tic Coast and planted them in Sanmerly his aa Marshal, Is receiving the. fc. wravra taaaa for tya salary cf the Marshal, and this expendipublished the news of the society Inthis place, and our Government aoon Francisco bay, and now these flsh have

propagated so rapidly that there are mil

I doubt- - If this covers the Island ofMindanao, which is now a part of ourcountry, and, therefore, subject to thethirteenth amendment of the consti-tution, which provides that slaveryshall not exist ln any place subject tothe Jurisdiction of the United States.

At present the Spanish laws are inforce, and they will continue so untilcongress adopts others. It was morethan 300 years ago that Spain decreedthat slavery should be abolished ln thePhilippines. King Philip II then madea decree that all slaves over 20 years ofage were to be freed after five years'more service, and that child slaveswere to be freed upon becoming of age.Notwithstanding this, the Spaniards

ture la charged to the appropriation forthrough an Interpreter, but could notget any evidence of their having beenill used, but they seemed Indifferent astook cognlxance of It. lions of them In the bay and they areMarshal. When the Legislature meets."The Chinese Government communi being taken, thousands of pounds ofall these technicalities will be straight-

ened out and salaries will be fixed aridand UulUrmaJiara. lio-- cated with Minister Wu. and asked If them daily, and sold on the markets ofto whether they were to be sold or not,and evidently had no Idea that theycould possibly object. Had I bought

It waa true, aa stated by the circulars. appropriations made according, to the San Francisco. Some have grown toImmense size and I have heard of somethat the How Wong had ben organized new titles of the otflcersminillurna i .

In Honolulu. He turned to me for in-- 1 Superintendent of I'uhlic Schools A. T, them I am told I would have had, ac that weighed thirty pounds beingr'l,,-- i' illla. KlailLr I'umni cording to the custom which prevailslaair uavvaaa.. - "Another fish that might thrive In

formation upon this point, and In Janu- - Atkinson may have to wait until the Ia-k-ar-y

I received a communication upon Islature meets before he receives his sal-th- e

subject from him. He requested me ary as such. Thla salary will have tor iurainiai wo in the country about here, power of

life and death over them, and that I these waters is the Jewfieh. This aboundsto provide him with the names of the lb provided for then; as It stands at pres- - along the coast of Southern California

and grows to an immense size. I haveheld slaves themselves, and about 100could have killed them without risk ofa criminal Investigation.

'lMh IIMrami. :nlo-.- ri JM. Honolulu. TL ol

nmctri ana membera of the society, and lent there la no appropriation from whichalso to keen him dob ted regarding: the I the money can tm paid. seen some caught that weignea nearlyand- odd years ago some of them had

as many as 300 apiece. three hundred pounds and they were capprogress or the organization. I had no I It la possible that the Hoard or ivjuca- - LAND OF SLAVES. tured with a small pole and line, xnetlon might vote the SuirintendentCONTIUCTona. choice In the matter, aa It was an of According to our present policy, weJewflsh is a good food flsh, for, althoughr tflPVU a mm. - salary to be pnld out of the general fund Slavery is common among the peopleflcial communication, so I at once pro cannot restrain the Moros as to their

Uiiii I . ro- .- contractor the flesh Is quite coarse, it is very palafor the maintenance of public schoolsvlded him with the Information he treatment of their slaves. The Jurisof Mindanao and the Sulu archipelago,and I am led to believe that there is asought. table and is to be found on the bill or

fare of most of the hotels on the south-ern coast when in season.

diction of our officers extends only toWhether this would be regular or not isuncertain and the Itoard of Educationwould have to act In the matter beforerX'rt c, tax. of tlBu rBcl form of debt slavery ln some of the Isl"Now an to the claims of the mem

ht of the society that their faml cases of dispute and trouble between"There is no reason why some of theands farther north. Here in MindanaoIt could be determined.Ilea are being Imprisoned by the Chi Moros and Christians, and the dattos

and the sultans are to settle all casesMr. Atklnaon himself, when asked fish of the Florida coast might not bebrought here and planted.- - The tarpon.ne wovernment, I have no Information

ill

m n

I:

I:

if :t :

I- -

about the matter last night, manifestedbetween the Moros themselves.

there are not only debt slaves, butslaves by birth and by conquest. ' Ihave been told at every place I havestopped that slavery is common, and

and know nothing about IL Certainly,If auch la the case, the members of the no surprise. He said. "I have gotten no the most famous fish of Florida, is much

like the Jewflsh in the matter of sise, and,1 '";, aatar Walk; rtai-'-M- rAy.. ar Kawalo, Take, for instance, a case which reHow Wong have no one but themselves ""'VT' nor ' 'or "y LnaJ:! cently came up before Captain Dapray, It, too, Is quite palatable as an article or

food. Then there Is the klngflsh, which,to blame for their trouble, as It wasOPTICIAN. what la due me. I understand the status then in command at the island of Bonthat women especially are bought andsold. All of the Moro dattos havetheir circulars that first provided the while not so large as the tarpon, is a

gao. A very pretty girl rushed intoi nines Government with the names, good food fiBh and thrives in southernU hea,Uhea. nu.

of the matter, but have made no effortsto change It. Eventually 1 may takeaction after mature deliberation, but un-doubtedly matters will adjust themselves

his quarters one day, threw herself atI ran say, however, that It Is the cuatom numerous slaves, and the richer of theirsubjects have as many as they can sup waters.neaa to hie- - h ,ra Afi.n m of our Government to place under ar 'The olan of importing some or these111 kiullh L .1 u .

I. ... w lrfVj I. HOT rest members of the family of those(U. Will ! imma.lt, In th future."his feet and begged him to protect herfrom death. She was an escaped slaveof the Datto Tantong, one of the twomost powerful dattos of that region.

who are engaged In working against American fishes to the Islands ought tobe taken up at once and brought to theattention of the Fish Commission. .We

" ULCA. Optician, Love th Government, If, of course. It Is 1m- -poHHlble to apprehend the real offend AN APPROPRIATION have as much right now as any otner

nortion of the United States to receiveShe had angered the datto, and, fear. friNouiuriiEita. ing he would kill her, had run away. attention from that bureau of the Federera. 1 regret that the people shouldb In trouble, and I wish that It laywithin my power to aid those who are In a short time the datto appeared and"W and Type.

--g' "D'- - im Tnur.ton 4. CartirV-

FOR THE HOSPITAL al Government, and I am sure tnai auIt needs is to have the matter pushed bydemanded she be given to him, and, acIn neej of assistance. I specially cauT7I

port.The Vlsayans of this Island, at least,

have slaves, although It Is nominallyagainst the Spanish law. Still humanbeings are bought and sold, and eventhe' officials have been accustomed toown them. I met this afternoon the

of the town of Davao. He isa rich Vlsayan, who has a large farmnot far from here. He owns a numberof slaves and keeps several In his fam-ily for servants. I have been told thatthe Christians seldom sell Blaves, al-

though they buy them, and that It is

cording to the law, Captain DaprayM .r,..uL trcU.-enoara-ihar tinned and advised them In my procla

.vi il I I n s-- r A Br a AawnlMM. V A I m am am.Bomeone who could speaK witn aumcIty."'bjU Kitfttn Hat. t . a a ... .

had to consent, although he made thething to do with the reform association. A Uoouly bum r or Institution datto promise her life would be sparedJ'JTOM IIOU8B imoKERH. ami nave aiso use.j my personal innu

en e to prevent their Joining, If he did so. He made the datto agreeto bring the girl once a week to his conTHE IIEILLThe l'.ow Wongs here are bitter

For Incurables Ccuncil'sDoings. quarters to show him that she was stillag ilnst the Consul. News of their fam

HI.- - being seised and Imprisoned has alive. After the second visit the dattoIt Una o j common for a man to purchase childworked up the members to a high Ditch. offered the girl to Captain Dapray as DELIGHTS US AG.MIiEach mail brings Information of morel The Territorial government will al a presenL The captain might have acren to bring them up for work aboutthe house.SLAVERY AMONG THE SAVAGES.

cepted the gift and freed the girl, buthe realized that this would not be ac-

ceptable to the datto and refused. She"" Begot latad.""rtii.as tranaarta.1- - iu,lhi 8U Nearly all of the savages, of whom

arreats. and though for a while the low $100 per month to the Hospital forsufferers here were disposed to hide incurables for the running expenses of

tnal nttutlon. This was decided up- -w,,keTy,.meWaeVrecn;. iflL'VKM l .the yTesterdaJr ofand distributed broadcast circulars rnor council. Inwith names of membera. and have even making; the allowance, that It should

Amy Robsart was the play at theOpera House last night, and the playwas taken back to the datto establishthere are many, have their slaves capMWCICf.t vrnfi ment, where she was evidently mal-

treated, for she ran away a secondtured in war. It is not an uncommonthing to kill the men captives and totde

Kona. had their pictures taken In a group, , be conditioned that none be admittedr a. w,r 'm,n'"' di-tr- lct ofJ? 'Mtiaa.V Aoh' " 9tnc; King make slaves cf the women and childML. with each portrait signed with the auto

ers were applauded more heartily, per-

haps, than any night since their advent"here. Miss Grace Mae Lamkln aa QueenElizabeth was very good. She lookedevery inch the Virgin Queen, and actedthe difficult role with great ability. Miss

time. She was again captured andshortly after this disappeared, the dat-to savine he had exiled her. Whether

ren. In four tribes which inhabit themountains near here slaves are said to

he killed her or merely sent her awaybe used for human sacrifices. Thesetribes are the Bagobas, Aetas, Guian- -

f UUrsat to Soldl.ra.C?' f'M"r . levied from2 co,t,a-- ,

ftfflrt ln

graph of the original. They are proudof being How .ongs, and say they havenothing to hide.

L. Y. Lamsal. aanlatant secretary ofthe How Wongs, has received startlingadvices from friends In Hongkong Inregard to the srliure of members of hisfamily by the Imperial Government,

Is not known.SLAVES NOT BADLY TREATED.gas and Tagacolas, who live on or near

Dean as Janet Foster won praise, ausDean has much naturalness and swet- - 'ness in her playing. .

Miss Chapman added to the list ofthe slopes of Mount Apo. I have seenImn.l- - .v . As a rule, however, the slaves are. section or in. much of the Bagobas and the Guian conquests she has made here. Mr. Neill. . "gas ln Davao and will describe themreding (4 JrBiv.a 0fqc"' Tha r.n .' was up to nis nign manaara. oeon

Howard. Frank MacVicars, John W.more fully hereafter.Rtiin.. ""wins; paragrapn,in,,u,Jv, aWnc- - from

well treated. They are not slaves ofthe "Uncle Tom's Cabin" kind, withtaskmasters over fhem whipping themto work. There is no such thing astracking' men with bloodhounds and

there save Incurables.Treasurer Lansing reported having

received applications from DistrictMagistrate Lyle A. Dickey and ElderJohn E. Bush to perform marriageceremonies.

It was likewise brought to the atten-tion of the council by Treasurer Lan-sing that the appropriation for thecompletion of the Fall road was run-ning low. but Superintendent of PublicWorks McCandlesa said that the roadwas nearly completed and he thoughtthat It could be finished without ask-ing for a further appropriation.

The T. M. C. A.'s application for alease for twenty-on- e years of five acresof public land was discussed but It wasdecided that It could not be granted forthe Territorial act forbids leasing pub

Burton. Emmett Shackelford and Geo.Bloomquest. the others of the cast, upThe Chinese merchants who do the

most of the business of the smallertowns of the Philippines usually own

and their Imprisonment.Mr. Lamaal. when questioned yester-

day by an Advertiser reporter aboutthe messages he had received from Chi.na. said:

"The Chinese Consul here has wrlttinthe Chines Minister at Washington tonotify th Government In Canton of my

held their reputations. This afternoonA Bachelor s Romance win De given.This is the best play except A Parisian

Mpuina itself;th.J'rn,,,"n cf th 'etary of

l. '"mmftnJ!n of them,H,m"1 m,utf division and

one or more women whom they havebought. They do not marry them, buttreat them well as wives, taking good

very little forced labor. They are morelike the feudal servants of the middleages than like our former slaves. Theslave child is brought up much thesame as the son of the family. Theslaves eat with their masters, and in

ni Nr'h. . ..1 ut""'-l''- to grant. care of their children.SLAVERY AMONG THE MOROS.

connection with the How Wongs, andasking that my family there be ar-retted.

"Th Magistrate of Canton sent eightysoldiers to arrest my famlty. which re-sides at th village of Tong Oar, out.

(riftrw

f ,. ,J ' """-ne- e.

'I to ... k or

h,. "r he rhillPt-lnes- , three

The chief slave owners, however, arethe Moros. They have the right to most cases they do not work without

their masters work with them. It Isconsidered disgraceful for a man to sellslaves by their religion and have heldlic lands for a longer period than fiveaid th city. They made and arrest.

them for centuries. In the past theyvj""" t rn-- . v. thinking It was my father, but they 'years. a slave whom he has raised In the ram

Romance in the Nelll repertoire. Acrowded house Is certain. Tonight, AGlided Fool holds the boards.

Hawaii's Cable.Lieut. John Hood, U. S. who la at

present detailed for special duty withthe Bureau of Equipment. Navy De-

partment, "Washington, D. C has be-

come an acknowledged expert ln allmatters relating to telegraphy and elec-trical science as anplled to naval pur-poses, and his services are In much re-quest in connection with the proposedtranspacific cable now under considera-tion by the United States Government.

Army anu Navy Journal.

have cprrled on a great business ln kidto,k th wrong man. When they start.) Governor Dole announced that the lly. although the man and his chr.drenrJ1 "L l nrt" ri, AIM. napping men. women and children.e.i rf.r m viung me "'"' nm my rM-- m t v- - t a are subjects to sale if the master sofather rrHveri wor! of their Intention "IT"" ' T " ' V"' and taking them to Borneo and else'lrnu. two months desires.a. n .t f.t I K wrri Kar ami Ihatlf Ki M - would have to b made annually here-

after Instead of biennially as has here. i . t n mi if j iii"to' i 'a-

t m TV ana oamv a. a tt Ti rn v Very few, of the Moros are agr culM"'itenant Gene aitll All U'sqin, ii iv i , a

. av tsat - h im. tofore been the custom. turists. The are not Industrie is. nrcumulative nor thrifty, and llv lavvant trl of th famUr r4 II year.

where for sale. There are white menst'll living who have been Moro slaves,having been captured by the Moros latheir wars with the Spaniards. Ac-cording to the Moro laws the father hasthe right to sell his children. He can

. . I A. .V... Ik. Vaaakn O usually have as easy a time as thoughViii ..I., i i a him rn iitrrf i'"! n tr ar'-- uii Piir.-cTr- t.e for the ADVKTtTTSnn TTo- -ha1ii1mb IKra .11 nan.. T". ififa a1 fr m km. "f M","' has. In prison. My grandmother la 15 years

I of age, yet she has been cast Into prison' month, delivered to any part of the city. (Continued on Page 2.)

ffHD PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1900.

the man is asked If heSLAVES OF 1EHIC1 for his Wife. anH Vw.take. this,.

the question Is lerdoes not answer for erw,

a.uu answers ." 5tl(Continued from Page L) u uuimg misi j .v tim iv H

n.a tifeut tnumn restof the groom. At the . LyQpresses the thumb inegnJthat of the priest ..li1 ,h!w3uponof the bride. Next he fotJof betel for her. and wavi

p

her head, throws it down Vr ? V

Ren Kutter KuttleryAb4 tfcer Keen Kutter goods Just received. These fine goods are getting tob as wen known here as they are In other parts of the United States.

POCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS,

HATCHETS, AXES, CARP. CHISELS,

COLD CHISELS, TINNERS' SNIPS,

MASONS' HAMMERS, CARP.

BITS, PLANES,

!' md all such Tools are all guaranteed when stamped "Keen Kutter. ' Any

dafectlvt or unsatisfactory Keen Kutter article we will replace or give you

her. She pretends not tn Iru

they Mere free and had to work t j sup-port themselves. Under different con-ditions, such as will come from th-- j de-velopment of the country, the employ-ment of labor, the opening up of co.eeand sugar plantations, their jituaiLmmight be changed, but as it Is nowtheir servitude is little more than slav-ery In name.

I do not apprehend that our govern-ment would have a great deal of trou-ble in eradicating the system, proviledthe work is done diplomatically andslowly, although for the present it will

one of her friends picks it V" Uone t.iitrva it in secret

tviici tne uetei throwing anpressing the service u ... a

couple are man and wife Ifwedding feast hasof the groom goes awav .v fa

stava with tha K-i- .i,. m tne trtlbe far safer to let it alone. ?I?ens"?,ot cfmony and , if

twu tuutuuue wneihpp tv,...al .

IT r , fvPOLYGAMOUS MOHAMMEDANS.The question of polygamy is a more

witn tne parents orthemselves. e" to Hve

serious one. This is connected witn tne In making the arrangements , ,has little to say. She uyour money back If you wish. They are the best Tools made, and we are right Mohammedan religions, and if the

SUnrv.to De consulted, and hertate evervthine. in ,.o. 'arenuUnited States attempts to abolish it weshall have a war on our hands which

back them wl'. the above guarantee. Another thing to remember is thatthere Is only one place In town where you can find this fine brand of goods,

and tkat Is at- - ..w b'UUlJl ina Ti- .3

i j . - " netjniw.sometimes aeciared off niti,will probably last until the Moro population Is wiped out. parents can force her to maJl ??

see fit. ".jrirAccording to the Koran, every Mohammedan has the right to four wives. According to the Moro law ifband remain away from hismore than three months at a ti

He is taught that he should keep thatin aemana a divorce '

number, if he can support them, andthat when he goes to heaven a part ofhis bliss will consist of numerous and The Sultan of Sulu referrMthnthor How or,, . tolour victjr ana aSKed Wkett

wasf thp m iv rj v n u it. . uc'urbeautiful hourls. He has also the rightI Ys i m ' c un'i?aSta.Jto as many concubines and female

slaves as he wishes to take, and, as a nil hp tio. i,.,..u. . CttllE. d Mall & Son, ltdKINO STREET, NEXT TO JOHN NOTT.

- " o -- "uudncg nncount of the absence of thm , - . . - v a n.From present indications n does not from the others, but admits that under ior ho long a time, it niav v. . u

certain circumstances they are prob considering the Americans a, J!husbands for the next croa .1rlageable Mohammedans H

look as if Honolulu will have any rac- -'

ing of importance till next year. This is

rule, his number Is only limited by hismeans. Datto Utto is said to haveabout sixty women In his harem, thesultan of Sulu has the unlucky numberof thirteen, and the sultan of Minda-nao, whose women I photographed at

ably capable of beating her.Things remain in their customary

dormant condition round the boatto be regretted, for there is a raft of FRANK CARPER.houses; the interest in Klebahn's newgood horses now in the Islands, and allImportation has died out and regattathat is needed is enthusiasm. ' ORIGIN OF THE WALTZ,day is steadily drawing nearer. If

Cottabato, has at least ten. Each orthe head Moros has two or more wives,although many of the lower classes, onIt certainly looks as if Hilo will com there is to be a boat race this year

Not of German Derivation, but a Jworthy of previous contests the oarsArc You a Lover pletely distance the capital city in thematter of race meetings. The Hilo ex men will have to get a big hustle on grounds of economy and peace in the

family, restrict themselves to but one. crea ragan uance.themselves, and that mighty quickly

Some, I am told, vary their numberMISCELLANEOUS SPORT. ia V, .1 t Ij' - i .1 , v . .. . 1of wives with the times of the seasons la uiav A'lautc icvcncu tug WiUtJ tft

ecutive are already preparing a pro-gram for September 16th, and contem-plating holding a big day at their trackon January 1st, 1901.

Honolulu as the base ball capital is All that a Mohammedan has to do to Germany lowara me close ot tne eigdOf the-- a back number. eet rid of a wife is to say: "I divorce eentu century, ana among njv nai s oeco.i.e of the cricketers?There is no reason why there should neis this couiains tlie iuosi truui1Andersen of Iolani is a good ad-rou- nd you! I divorce you! I divorce you!three times, and the woman is divorc tue justice of attributing to uenuiJ7tK not be a successful day's racing at Ka- - athlete. ,Poetry of Summer? ed and must return to her parents. influence the renaissance ot tne JLocal sports are awaiting with inpiolanl Park in September. J. It. WilThis is so convenient that some Persianterest the arrival of the Kinau this af in r ranee does not or necesa.i?husbands are said to take on an extraternoon witn news of Alec Hai.sjn's reson intends snipping Everett and Na-

ples to the Coast for the winter season, the statement that it had us ongcllot of wives at harvest time, using themturn figtit with "Bob" Burns, and the uermany. iiae every mihgto gather the grain and divorcing themand he would probabiy ba willing to possibility of J. R. Wilson's Everett touches humanity, where nothiu

If . you will like our stock of Rummer Neckwear. Here Is concord andrythm. sentiment and patriotism. The beautiful Is worked into the most dell-c- at

shades of Silk, of which the like has never been seen before.The attention given to the making of beautiful Neckwear shows the lm-lrta- ne

attached to It as an article of dresj.Mat your choice now and get the be-.- t at popular prices.

when the crops are an m.and Naples coming here for a match born spontaneously, but everyumJmake a match race with each of hispair, preparatory to their leaving tha race. HAREMS OF AMERICANS. the product of a series of succesJSeventeen harness horses arrived here evolutions, the waltz did not eniiJI suDoose we may now consider thesecountry. If satisfactory matches couiu on the Mary Foster.

Mohammedans as a part of our national in Its present from from the braasbe made, Mr. v iison wouid certain iy Fast horses are dropping In here sopromiscuously that it is precious hard dancing master. Long before US Jfind it as convenient to ship from here brotherhood, and we should, therefore,

know something of their customs as toA TOUCH OF time when we find it first menuian from Hilo. keeping tab on them.Octoroon (2:17) is in town. the family relation. They differ in many under this name, its graceful cjA series of races between GarterlineNext racing season looks like beingand Naples at six furlongs, Everett a..d and cadences were displayed otla record breaker.Aggravation at a mne, violin and Oc village greens as well as in the i

toroon. and Directress and biias fc. Several well known local young menintena importing running stock and salons of palaces; it had its aitf

ways from the Mohammedans ot tneMediterranean, but they believe in theKoran and are fanatics In the exerciseof its precepts. They do not pray somuch nor so often as their brothers ofTurkey and Armenia, but they believeJust as strongly. They have different

shoulu prove a dravlng card which tions of vogue and neglect, Its!trying their hands at the racing, gamewould fill the grand stand to capacity porters and detractors. The walul

Good Taste and. Good Style

next year.limit. many other secular things, we finclA combined athletic meeting underTne match race announced to takethe auspices of local institutions is be In the church, where, in the nifcplace this afternoon between Domingoing planned to occur In October. barbaric disorder, it serves to tr&ctlFerreira's Brock and J. Nunes bneu--

Arrangements for the fall tennis tour union between ancient civilization jandoah. Jr., will not come off. Mr,nament have been completed. that of the middle ages. The ui

customs as regards tneir narems, notbeing so exclusive as to their women.As I said, the women do not hide theirfaces from the men-6Th- ey go out un-vel- le

upon the streets, and in theirrude huts there are no women's quar-ters.

The Moros, however, are as strict asthe Turks as to their females in that

Jockev Nichols will remain here untilNunes wanted to race at catch weights,but Brock's owner lns.sied on riding hisown horse, which, as Ferrelra tips thela cot Men's. Boys' and Children Clo thing lifts it out of the ready-mad- e rut

the return of Prince David. dance of the pagans is preserve! ;

certain point in Christian rites; tland a4ds 23 pr cent to Its value. It m lght pay you to iook ai our una.Dove shooters report unusually largebeam at 122 pounds, would necessitate transformed to a series of evolaabags.Shenandoah Jr. packing a lot of weight, made to the sound of the tambodCurry of Olaa stands ready to meet

any heavy weight in the Islands, and St. Isidore, archbishop of Seville, i

about A. D. 5S0. was intrusted hicouncil of Toledo with the revieio:

to which his owner objected. Accordingto weight-for-ag- e rules. Brock shouiucarry 117" pounds and the other 122pounds.

A number of interested persons metyesterday afternoon and tried to makea race, but without success. Ferreiraoffered to race a quarter of a mile for$300 a side in two weeks time at catch

the liturgy as it was then practicalTHE rKASH"TWO STORES. TWO STOCKS, TWO TELEPHONES,

v n ftmr k"C x M and C7S.

the Roman Church, in which there i

a tambourine dance. The council j

they allow them to be touched only bythe male members of the family towhich they belong. The man who rubsagainst or lays his hand on a womanoutside his own lamily is subject to afine of $9, and if,the woman so touchedbe a married woman the fine is $105.The woman who is so insulted mustcomplain at once to the authorities, forif she allows the matter to rest overbight the Moro law provides that shemust pay half the fine.

The husoand has also the right to

cided to adopt the Isidorian litnrpl

all Spain, and It differed but little Ht as4 11 Hotel street and corner ot fort and Betel street. weights, but Nunes insisted on the racethat used . in other countries at tbeing run not later than Monday after-

noon next, and there the matter stuck. time. This rite, celebrated before i

rumor has it that there is in town agentleman at present engaged in themeat business capable of taking hismeasure.

A Hiloite bet on a horse that finishedfirst in the pony race but was dis-qualified. He claimed the money on thegrounds that he had bet that his horsewould finish first, and declared that hewas not going to allow payment of thewager to be affected by the Judges' de-cision.

"Good horse, that Watoss; if his legno break we win. If he win we Jump,we shout." Translated from the Portu-guese.

The remainder of the members of theexpedition to Hilo are expected backthis afternoon by the Kinau. They havebeen profitably employed during thepast week, earning the wherewithal to

eighth century, when the Moors aOn July 4th Brock met and defeateda gray filly by Garfield, but succumbed invaded Spain, was still celebrateillater on in the afternoon in a quarter the Christians In the seven churcial"Domestiic" of a mile dash to Snenandoah Jr., for a Toledo, which the Moors abandosdi

whip his wife, and if she is untrue tohim he can kill her. Divorces are oftenbrought about by the mutual consentof both parties, and, notwithstandingall the laws are in favor of the husband,

purse of 200. ter their capture of the city, and'

after that time called the Moorish:An interesting race will take placenext week at Kapiolanl Park betweenhack horses owned by the following This was known and employed in Ithe wife sometimes rules.

HOW THE MOROS MARRY. ence and Italy. The tambourine It iknights of the ribbons: Mike Costello,In this religious dance was called!J. Huxton, J. Andrade, "Bonny" Judd?

ft ... 1y fc7

I have spent considerable time Intrying to ascertain Just what the marand Manuel Correa. The race will be St, Isidore "moite de symphonie, s

purchase a deck passage home. And of evidently corresponded to the IeIriage customs of the moros are. There

SewingMachines

Celebrated for easeof running anddurability; the best

machines in themarket; for sale on

easy' terms.

such is the kingdom of "good thingsSelah!.

for $50 a corner, winner take ally bestthree heats out of five, and any kindof wagon to go. The. affair will pro ment which, in the ancient E--is nothing concerning them in the books

and my information has been gatheredfrom talks witn their leading men

dafices, accompanied the flute, avide the public with an opportunity to

DAINTY THINGS TO EAT.get a line on Just how fast their favor of bagpipe invented two centuries:fore Christ. And thus, as the relifdance of the middle ages is ailie'

through Interpreters, and also from aGerman lady who has lived amongite hack horses can go when they are

out for money. Judging by public tri them for many years. I find that the the ancient sacred dance, so the!als, any one of the quintette should becapable of negotiating the first mile in

marriageable age ranges from 12 to 16,and that a girl is a very old maid indeed is an evolution of this religious iii

having passed through many cbrlat 20. .

before arriving at its present formWhen the Moro maiden reaches 12 shebegins to bang her hir, shave her eye

not less than five minutes. Whether therace will be permitted to go bayond theinitial heat, however, will depend ingreat measure on the vigilance of Mrs.Horace Craft.

the eleventh century, when thebrows and blacken her teeth. She has ian rite supplanted the Moorish '

her teeth filed into the most approved the dance disappeared from thecteIt appeared very quickly in society i

AT THE BUTTS. de'r the name of carole, a word derl

shape of Moro beauty, rubbing them offsquare at the bottom and cutting ahollow groove in their front so that theystand out like miniature scoop shovels.Then she uses the black tooth wash,boiling some ripe cocoanut milk and

from the Latin "caroler;" after''1A NOVELTY The Finest" Will Shoot Acain under that of basse-danc- e, in ''

the grand prelates, kings and dir--1

dropping a piece of red-h- ot iron Into it ries did not disdain to Join, com?1

Lycurgus's New Bill of Fare At-

tracts Epicures.Even the most acidulated dyspeptic,

with an appetite so delicate that he needsa microscope to find it, would need buta glance at Lycurgus" new bill of farepub.ished in this morning's Advertiser todevelop a hunger ttiat would do creditto a small boy after a day's fishing in aNovember rainstorm.

Judging from the bill, it would be diff-icult to suggest anything good to eat thatyou cannot get at the Union Grill now.Lycurgus haa spared no pains and noexpense to make his restaurant the tqualof any in the States; despite the great dis-tance that many of h.s choicest aishesmust be brought, he serves tnem an.serves them in a style that would docredit to a Delmonico or a Sherry. TheGrill la becoming one of the notablesights of the city and the first thing thata new-com- er asks when he comes ashoreall jadtd from a siege of seasickness Ista ask for Lycurgus' and hie him thitherto get something to eat that will staydown on his wearied stomach. After ameal there he ia ready to go out and seeHonolulu and enjoy all he sees.

The milk and iron form an oxide which of three parts two very slowjBaTby Carriatres gives the teeth the appearance of hav one more lively. The people-- aJ

this time all who were not of thecaling been painted with black carriageWITH RUBBER . TIRES varnish. One coloring lasts for a monthor so, when a new wash is required.

THEY BUY THEIR WIVES.

or royalty were the people usm

latter cart, called the tourdion,

This Afternoon.A rifle match will be shot oft at 2 p.

m. today at the Iwilel range between apolice force team and a picked team ofthe National Guard of Hawaii. Until'the last moment the bluecoats wereunder the impression that their oppo-nents were to be Company F men, andthe change means that they must tacklea considerably bigger Job than they an-ticipated. The soldier aggregation willbe the cream of 400 marksmen or over,while the policemen have barely 35 mebto select from. Notwithstanding tnis.

A fine assortment of thesehave just arrived; offered tothe public at Wholesale Prices lighter and more lively, appeal

them, and little bv little itAbout this time the young men ofthe village, yes, and the old men too. changed. In Italy it was first 1

Ifffrtlf if r iTHE VON HAMfl-YCW- G ( O. HI. for a Mohammedan is se.dom too o d to ated from the rest under the nansIpuromanesca. and from there itmarry, cast ineir eyes upon tne gin.

She carries about her matrimonial signwith her, showing It In her black teethirliftniivor G Vl nnon Hot mrmtfi T f cHa

to Provence and southern Gennatf-

Provence it was developed ina

la at all cho Viaa nn Inn tr ' sail lard and VflltP. while the GA1"''

to wait. One of the boys falls in love i more dreamy and slow, chaaf1

with her at sight and tells his parents ' romanesca Into the allemand &tThe volte succumbed while J'8he wants her as a wife.

Then comes the question of the price,for marriage is always a matter of

The Iroquois' Tour.The tour of inspection by the U. S. S.

Iroquois from Honolulu, for the Inves-tigation of mysterious Wake Island,

oblivion in the sixteenth cental

verv reason of its excess, but t14

bargain and sale. The parents of the

Special For One Week Only.

Schiller's Malt Extractman lived long and produced the

which reigns to-da- y.

Thus from the tourdion of the "

tocratic dance, transformed by

will be watched with much interest by would-b- e groom call upon thoee of thenavy men and telegraphers interested ' girl and announce that their son hasin ocean cables. The object of this in- - fallen in love with her. There Is a coun-vestigati- on

is to secure authentic data ci. during which the two families dis-a- sto the availability of Wake Island cuss the situation, while they jchew

for the relay station in the long cab.e the betel nuts which the party of theto connect Hawaii with Guam or Ma- - groom have brought with them for thenlla. The fact that opinions or surveys purpose. The price to be paid for thediffer as to the exact status of this ' girl Is suggested, and then the council

pie, was born the romanescd,oama In Prnnro th caillard and"

they may be relied upon to make a gooMshowing, and the match should provea very exciting one.

The police force have one advantage,in that they know the Iwllei range likea book.

The following custodians of the lawwill uphold the honor of the institutionon Merchant street:

Captain Parker. Captain Kanae, Lieu-tenant Gardner, Lieutenant Pohaku, J.Fernandez. J. Peahi. J. Kawai, J.Crockett. C. Lambert and J. Kupihi.

THE DIAMOND.The members of the Young Men's

Christian Association Gymnasium havedecided to organize a base ball teamand will meet for that purpose at 4o'clock this afternoon In the Institu-tion.

Practice at the drill shed ground willfollow and a determined effort will bemade to turn out a nine which willcompare favorably with any in theIslands.

25 Cents a Bottle. $2.50 Per Dozen. and In Germany, through va

stap-p- omorcori at Inst into theAT THE oldand this last avatar of thesingular Island determined the Navy breaks up. The bride's family usually! to he

of the eleventh century seemsDepartment to ascertain omciaiiy an takes tnree days to consider the propo- -there was to be learned about this isl stalled definitely and to havesition, and at the end of this time the

contract Is made. v fancy of the world. The walti WHonolulu Drug Go., TEN-DOLLA- R BRIDES.The price varies according to the

and, and the officers of the Iroquoiswill remain on the island until everypoint in the inquiry shall be sifted tothe limit. Army and ..avy Journal.

Bed 14 en Meet.

aya iiau, aim mwajo . ,, jpreciatlon and opposition, tttriumphed over all, and today l

pVon Holt Block. King Street. wealth of the people, arid also accord-ing to the education and beauty of thegirl. If she Is pretty and can read the ttvatlnc. vt hlrh rteethoven anu

. (,Koran she brings more than she oth- - disdained not to Immortalize j

,- - . . !. .. - . . fPka "in'1'At the regular meeting of HawaiianA third game for $100 a side has been cinjoe wuuiu. as a ruie. nowever. rne neara on every siae. - ...stverage price is 510 in silver, a' water to the Waltz," by Weber, map11"' ;(

arranged between the two Hilo nines. Tribe No. 1, I. O. R. M., the followingRichards and Schoen and Volno Sta- - officers-wer- Installed by C. W. Weath-ble- s.

In the first Rame nlaved tna tnr- - n n t buffalo worth abou. $15. and 500 Dieces r,..n i ceieu-

of rice cake, worth 1 cent each. Of the but, of course, It must be remw.... TnTVlwJulius Asch, Prophet; A. E. Murphy,mer team which Is composed entirelyof native players, won easily. In thesecon game, however, played on Julv5th, the Stables team were victoriousby a score of 10-- 8.

that these waltzes werebe listened to rather than to heJUST OPENED

cash $2 goes to the girl and the rest toher parents.

The other supplies are to be used forthe wedding feast, which Is thus paidfor by the groom. For this occasion thebuffalo is killed, cut Into small pieces

"Maw. what's de difference

Etachem; H. Forster, Sen. Sagamore;J. F. Schneider, Jun. Sagamore; T. F.McTighe, K. of Wampum; J. F. Eck-ard- t,

C. of Records.The Tribe is in a prosperous condition

and applications for membership arereceived at every meeting. Five adopt

. ..nTI er politician and er staiesi"WITH THE YACHTS. ana stewed. The rice cakes are then honev. a mushroom s goou.

"Yes. 'urn." "And a toaasi- - jThe Bonnie Dundee, Eva and LaPaloma will sail a race to Waianae to-day, returning tomorrow tv, t 1

Latest patterns of

Golf Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders.We have now a complete line of JEWELRY which we

will 6ell at popular pricea.

ain't It?" "Yes. 'urn."spread out, and the friends of the twofamilies begin in the morning and eataway until all Is consumed. The onlydrinks are coffee.v. and tea, for, according

ed members were raised to the War-look alike?" "Yes, 'um.

. .man ww me ivnran, tne aionammeaaps do not; amerence irom atician." Brooklyn Life.use anytning intoxicating. .

Dundee, in racing parlance, "pulled uu rior's Degree and the Chief's Degreelame" after her race on July 4th and will be conferred on them at the next'has had to go to the repair shop. (regular meeting.

The race to Lahalna between the trio !

?08t.?nfd for a wh,le- - ! "Young Sammie Spender is carryingPaiZa fhi? obron wi" eal1 th "La' out his governor's wishes faithfully,SieEvaa ildSSra-?-: h.r "How's thatr "Why. thenle Dundee. e old gentleman left instructions in his

Hobron says that when conditions'wiU that after hls death hi9 dust waa

suit the La Paloma she can run away to be scattered to the winds. Life.

Kentucky Father:baw - ,

come here and see the

THE CEREMONY.The marriage ceremony is performed

by the Mohammedan priest. It takesplace In the house of the bride, thecouple to be married standing while thepriest repeats a long prayer from theKoran over them. At the close of this

Kentucky Mother: i" rf

vBm,,v Vflther: "Watch n; cJ

. .: i -- . UWSih BTEUE2T. his rattle Jusf like acuse Herald.

THE PACIFIC C01111EBCIAL- - ADVE3TI03Di HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1900.m

'HYPNOTISM

Bf 'PHONE. I ass

Read IM Carefully !. ii . v(0 Successful Experim

"Last Night.Owing to Presidential Election business

all over the Eastern States is dull. Our NewJ. E, DAVIS THE OPERATOR York buyer took advantage of such cir(MIINKiltC !;tHINK!a ItKCtTPKIlATION.

I:'ijffliult I" rfW'I'f that nw flilnatown haa aprim up on a I.umI",r, tii Annto-A- " his eyra. The Clilmw ami Japanrne are a'hi c i"" I " , rta ',M,n'' nn tn nJ hrn In competition

id nn I '" lv'' ''" Along; King street from a point opposite the'jv ii. i't i tr ''Nn U ha Hrwt, both lli arv built up with'"' ... i.nrir in. I fvcrv avattahla downstair' Minr la unl -

From the Judd Building He Puts toSleep a Youth in the New

England Bakery.in rxrtiaun or lirrt-tan- atrert runa Into

cumstances and made large purchases forcash. We are therfore in a position to offerremarkable attractions in every depart-ment. k

atnrMn ar rapidly sulna-- un. an-- 1 within ht'lll'll-H- till" rilMIWII l.r rm.iy r r MiaiiM'aa The re iir.t'rntl v hiwii of the CM- -. . - .. I . . . .. ft... Aft... . t - . . ft . .Jl

, iji,hii ",r "t i'ww (n inu' arm nrrm nrf or January'rl . ... .. I..I....I . I t,,. I..- -. .,.... ft. I .ft,... . . .

,.r fun "I 'v '"' ftwii ar enKHKcd strain In business anl are cnn- -jUrlr vm H"a wun iti- - munryriiMHiiiar aj'irn aa ryt-r- .

It ft

Here's the latest In Honolulu!Hypnotizing by te.epnone. iast night

a younjc man in the Muw .ciig.andliukery was put Into a hypnotic sieepby a hypnotist In the Juaa bunuing.a lie suojrct una his controller were

HTllrTl.T 1.1 .NUT BTHItTI.T or.SKIlVKD.. . I . . Ir. ,f . I .r .1 . nf l 1 I n . a .. 1v. m .- - ... . ."'-- " -- ii" i in miiK piim i.ir w iiinvnnt't- - at-" ,1 . . . . .

n,i. .Mii in airuriiirca arr nrw, mil thrrt hua t n, 4,inr 'ttrlncrit or othr In not raualnir cvry bnlllln: to bp rrrct- - aeparatea ty several blocus, but rows of

pf..ir '"" '' iwo-nio- ry iu.inntr tn twn put up. .. i in.. ..h. T ikf tnatura vi-rt- . th a!.lrtl haa l.n imitt

M ... . . .....u t't".:.. Ilkll HAW M." it .k M Aft. . .

iioui.es apparently maue no duterenceIn the success of the feat.

J. L'avis piays a typewriter In theotlite of tne Attorney Oeneral. lie Is

!l " " inr I lit- - iUDlrlK Tlln (If IMIS--,., ih l ull.llim ih.i(ili o. rij.y h- - pm- - frontal liri aa th others REk. I'li'iir in i. ii. mi m inr-- . ami iooa waa lttiTaIIy otaTV-- . in CEIVED BY AUSTRALIAi.' nrw atr.'-- t la oi- up now. It would n.-.-- ti ! th li"i an amuteur musician and a prominentr viii.iii.i rrnniuK'

f.'.ti'N I'ACIKH' Wlf.t. AOVKIITISK HAWAII.a ll aonn Irntr f..r fun Frant laoo on a, roml.tnnl i,l. aaumt jSt.lt'Kf.ir..'

ftM fa I't fltn.ftha trft fr f H. I ft. ft. i . a. . .. l.ill

member of the Triangle Cluu wnich Isallied with the Young Men's ChristianAssociation. He Is an ardent studentof hypnotism. Under the tutelage of J.I. VcLaughlin, a professional spell-binde- r,

Davis has been making rapidstrides In the art of putting people to

Large Lines of ChoiceLadies' Straw

Sailor Hatssleep and making them do funny things

Mti - -- " " ""..- - mill ll L II I HCIII.'nilm ii i. a lvntUHic in'phlt which th rallronj company !a

, t ei n ir.iwulliin Two yara airo Mr. Shingle wrotf th mat.,. , nut rum! 'hl I wlili h th l'n ion I'Mrltlo laaut-i- l Kivln clftll.-- i Infnr-- t

n M.i'i'i. I'ft tr Iiiini.-- t t xi it .in wrota ethrr miitciinl. whloh will4 n th nr ' hoH. A an a.lvi-rtlalni- millum thla pamphlpt will r

, iii ..,!.. mi. I T'Trlinry In .ha I'ni.m ami ilo mm h t(i liaarnlnat properH Tk n-- ( f '" pr..in tlon ah.iwa that tha rallron l otTli lula hava an

,, ii.iM.i'H it. Ha It t.Hik $."..ii li laaua ami aml away tha ona which Mr.. , mi'iV'l.

UTim'K MAI.KKT M'U.,. it mnifc-- l hit ahian a ! praaalon of Uta whkh thn liruktra fail to

Wash FabricsWhich we are offering at 10c. 12c and

.An these goods are good valuesat 25c.

--e-

a

nillwill).At 9 o'clock lunt evening a number of

persons gathered In the New EnglandUakery to see the telephone experi-ment. A youth of twenty-on- e yearswho had been operated on by Davisseveral times took the telephone re

styles at the mostThe very latestpopular prices.

-- i,l Thir.. im a M 'nurny in ilia marKal durlnic tha paat thr'a Wn k whichi" r. ait th.t oarnfra arc prnna to hold on. waiting for an-- -

l t i.f Hip illv'ilaii.l.pii) n t k a almw n tamlanrv to rrnn tin alow. ceiver in his hand while Davis SDoke

Special new attractions In Embroid-ery. All-Ove- rs In choice designs, suit-ab- le

for Waists, Yokes. Sleeves, etcGreat attractions In our Ribbon De-partment. Please call.

150 dozen Misses' and Children's Hosi-ery, sizes 6 to $, 10c.ilr,.'.i Uy'n of lha ata k liuirt Klhal waa tha cantar of attraction. to him from an instrument In the Judd

iiullding. A card over the telephone inthe bakery had written on it the naire

ia antii on; m v.irloua lin block at price running" from ftlal Ifia mornlnrf aaaalon at tha latter flrnra. In the afternoon

rF

'

i i' i

':

i

!

Lpn.it iu tifrine and tha markat cloaed at f m..a. There ge ma to be a of Thomas Williams., ajf movpiii. ni in nm Hire, tion of Klhel. A rraniremcnta haveL atnlfii.1 " "e Hiri i krlavllle plantation to take, care of the flrat crop. Rug SaleAs seen and heard from the Judd

Huildirfg the following was the proceL fx a ty it' r r, penilln a, larire antn for the m il. fordure. Davis railed to the subiect who Ladies' Shirt

Waistsbeing well-know- n here does not wanthis name mentioned to take the card

:l'tlNKM MKN WILL PAT ItKVKNI'K TAX.1 'rl. h'i tha Trraaury Impart mint of the rnlt-- ! Hiat.aa "Hi ihr of Internal mattera here, haa l out notir.-- a t. th in his hand.

Received from the largest manufac-turer a complete assortment of Rugs,which we are offering at reduced prices.Call before the lot is sold out

&oys' and Girls' Straw Sailors in fine

Lt, ni I ka pr men notlfylnir them mat their Internal "vhat is the name on the card?" heasked. Still new styles have arrived to ourTnen he said, "It's growing dim. The Milan Braids.

. f..r 'loina; Mum la The law require that It e pnid thlaNKW TUACT 'i r IT.

ittrm I itf IV) Hi rea of l. ha l ean opened up f ir Improvt mcr.t and rothe a.va tha Walalae road. The tract In to be put on

i,..t tv (Ma I .ill. In La id a luitriv ment Vo. The property affordii a com.

tetters are blurred, lou can t see themwell. Your eyes are closing. You aregetting sleepy. You want to sit down.

k.w or ina vntira ,i.ey. ou are going fast. See, there youare.HAI.K )K KA.VI AU Ir;r.l.Ngl KNT STCK.

Those in the bakery saw the subject, i.ii " or tha Hamuli 8nar ("innnanir waa aol.l tHi.nb. .

lake the card in his hand, heard himfftll K. Kinher at prlcea rannlnn from II. 10 to llllf.. Thera w.r. nnl.. al.l by him. allhouHh U'aU ahana "had answer the questions and finally reel raeiFie imprt6" r". Te t.ulK f the atotk. however, waa retained hir th and fall Into the chair assisted by Mcin . hn ni. the iicamrn(a tipun It. thla l.ein done tvfore the ale laughlin, Davis' guide in the creepy

silence. McLaughlin telephoned to4f ..mimenre.i. in.- - reorif in nation r.f the company had a benelklal

mi Hi at i klu..'r. with the reanll thai r...r w nni ,,.k i. r. . iircoiKPoieii.'iDavis that theVouth was "gone" andthen Davis hastened in a hack to the EI" - ' u Hill'.

'... m.ilinij of the new directora of tha company held Thursday even- -

iate a- - l that the at... k ought not to be allowed to fall tinder the ham.a i..n m me-i- f already paid In. Thla declalon prevented the bakery. There he ordered the subject

Into the lanal where there was more' I t a f.ll ulotialy l.iw rnura. aa mai proepectlve buyerr w " i i. if... m wua . . . . .m r . . . . . ...a.... . i . . room for experiment. The young man

tottered along with one hand on Davis'tawitir. ii. i.rry ipn mnn.. to atpieraa In between a. r. t'artar a bidsWi'l oft f.. W M.trka of It. 'I i e canllaltxal'nn inav K r.,l.i.l Arm and seemed glad to sit down whena rfc.f the company are wound up. and after that they hone, fora. . ' h reached the spot pointed out to him.

riCTUlKSglM.. IU Ii.l)N(5S4 Ttilt CIIINKSK. His eyes were closed but when com Great ProgressOP THE PAJAMA" I'Mnraa l)iil,.. ra liava a.lm.lfil an.t .ii- - . . i. , . , manded to open them he did so slowly' " - inr iiif truni ei.'t ih.ir buililliiMN. King atreet near the tlahu Kallw.v .r- - ... and stared vacantly ahead. A candleHtii of three auueturea of tola kind. The frontage are Mctureaoue. and held to his eyes did not cause him to

wink nor did a needle passed over their, i. ,i. or paint produce a pl.aalng effect to the eye. greatly In run- -"king, tinea of lwo.atorv bull.llnaa wM.-- ,.. . i Fisher'seyeballs bring any signs of feeling. HeIN. .was like a man drugged. When told

to hold out his arms perfectly stiff heTil AM W ATM tiiMI'ANr t ONTKMI'LATKft KI.KtTUICITY.

' of the Injunction ault of T. P. Houthwlck agalnat the Hawaii,tumpa.-i- rvaa th- - l.itur corporation open to commence It Im- -

"n trr,.l rar line. It la aa.il thut ih. nrr.r.unv i.obeyed and kept them there for fourminutes without evident fatigue. Sowhen made to believe by Davis' per

k Ji! ' TiT" " r,,, m,,,, py"Ur " " Hectrl.' one. and that workCTL I,.?"1 h" '""""" t n early date, fine more caae agalnat the suasive language that he was at'a hula

he laughed and clapped his hands andl J ,,,H',," of ,h lr' u,t Court- - Tn, ' h brought byI Trrft)l ('..mtinn In Iftalr.l. IK- - . . .1 ' ,' ran. wajra company irom laying Itfa "am tra.ta. 'aill .Seuniuilll. tha atlnrn.tr nf Ih. Tf.m..o.

seemed pleased. He ambled through acake-wal- k not being a graceful dancerr f' lth the oi.tioaltl.m ,.m..w..l e k! kl- - V: LT"! In his waking hours and shu filed his

i

! :)feet when told that he was listening toragtime music.

Silk, Flannel, Linen,Crepe, Sateen,

MadrasLARGE STOCK JUST RECEIVED.

The most curious phenomena of the

- .ear anouiIH.uii. tii.n miit.nsw in-- : cum pant run Honolulu.

InTiiVl'.1 n",h,r I' ''-t'r- la In contemplation for Honolulu. IfT V" P'o-'uctio- n of block of fro. n water, there I llt- -n.l.ftiir--,.ah,-

n".,hr,,M npon ,h" ro"-""y- . Uut.lda capital la

,ll . V) Prt of th material for the plant la"Htl jh Vw2 Th" ,",'r',"t', " " c competition are J. H. Epy

experiment was in the startling difference between the pulses of the subject.Hefore he submitted to the test the

PianosFrom a small beginning

the Fisher Piano has gro4tto be not only one of tr?5best known pianos madtbut Its sale has reached4point where it Is nearlfdouble that of any Pianomanufactured in this or anyother country. All this hasbeen accomplished, practi-cally speaking, within thepast ten years. Not onlythis, but it has received thehighest testimonials frommany of the greatest vocal.Ists and pianists that theworld has ever produced. Itis in daily use in leadingschools and colleges every-where, and has receive!highest rewards whereverpublicly exhibited.' ChicagoIndicator.

We sell the Fisher Pianos,also Decker Bros, and Web-ber Pianos. Story & Clarkand Chicago Cottage Or-gans, and several other finemakes. .

Pt ;., 1 P,,JP ,,, A- - A- - of Superior, Wlacon- -' K Pllin ,n,' ,l,,,'l"n fytm. hating aecured the

subject's pulse registered 74. Afterfifteen minutes It was 96. Under thedirection of Davis and McLaughlin theleft pulse went to 99 and at the samemoment the right was 114. Bringingthem lower the right was 112 when the

k '.h, , ,,n w'" WW I" Kewtlo. the plan nrln. ,1 "n"" U,n,f ,n th" n" Architect Traphagen. A

aW.IT "".""bae.t t M.-no- . A. A. Cro ha been .elects! aa man.i : ' ' I roea- - atatement. they will deliver Ice In two- T null" ling to en.-loe- e the plant Will be erected at once.

left was 91.The subject did all sorts of funny'AItP.ir.il P.Y PnMCANS. from th water and followed his flock things at the suggestion of Davis. A

funeral of a soldier was described to,f!"u f,hcrvat.n Made by him. He was told that the unfortunateft her In Ven.-iuet- . man had died, was being put Into thecoffin, was being taken to the cemetery.Conwul Plamacher t

ffct. Van.. ....I.. . and so on until finally a word picturewas audibly drawn by Davis of the lastclods of earth being cast over the

give m a letter'lrnr.Ir,t

when they left him."Thla claa of Inaect-eatln- g birds are

called 'Uarrvpatero. That they cannot tly for any length of time la wellknown. I conversed with Gen. licrnadoKinedu Yelaaco, at that time also mygtjent. and he aa well as Oov. Hartol-om- e

(iomales affirmed the truth of thetheory that these birds take their pas-Mi- te

on the back of a stronger birdand mid that they had often observedIt on their large estates In the cattleraising section of the coast. 1 -- ive

i""M rr.rilinrf iw .. grave. The subject wept bitterly. Hesympathized deeply with the dead sol Hotel Street." in" (Jlli-HllO-

l"i'i u.4d binl migrgtit.tr",u'iry t i nu.ih.. - III! IN.dier; he sniffled, his chest heaved and

finally he trembled all over.'

of other bird. ThatIt took two minutes to bring'hlm to.

n" U ll' iilrd. II- - t,- -. He looked sheepish when he regained LTD.rr o, ...... . .you here my personal observation onwhich you can rely. It may be of In his senses but said that he felt strong

and well." ll,ar proof f ii ii,... .

, . e ia Merchant Street.terest to tier this often disputedpoint."

M. Leuret. tha French manufacturer

The late Mrs. Gladstone's ImplicitJ': U "h'Tt of l4keronllnue. "at certaintJ:r "n

confidence in her husband's ability Tttlt8ntit0giQHlllof artificial pearl from nah acalea. uina aiaa ,r a ...... ... . ... .

miifh r.... ... .inn na win coma 10 ma united statestiL'iin "i. though and erect work a soon aa he hear of a

r"' Tn,,,, blnl trnv. locality where the right kind of scalea

'"lean he aeen during a ' rn h n"'J m Urir l'ntUes. It Iln f tha yrar Hr.,.....i "usTK wt-- that a autUMe. place might tie : 1 !...?.!. ; .. .

Ex Bk. "Alden Besse"JUST ARRIVED

Carloads of

Annheuser BuschBrewing Company's

FAMOUS

' Ul" raf -- ., . I found on the Bt. Irence river, mnn-- c

" h In.., t. the Thousand Island. The scale shouldMn i flies Wbli h. -- mall A ... f hfttf. . I . mKm Th.hunt,,, a.'""th. 7 n iU"h",,of-- Mhem I

h ..v ' cleanlnir'tim! ff, wn.

f.

4.

fV'

e'e

v

V

now theirn itsailllKV Ik- - . yeaS'Uf. .,

Itt I Itfwithfrom

' ' ' -'n

I ZL I- V,

1'ffv?f

t f... renavr.i

-- t.lMlln,,rr mornlnit'!.. ''' 'ih M. P.artol.

rtxn rnor of the M. Brow:EISEK

which amounted almost to a belief Inhis Infallibility Is well Illustrated inlb", following anecdote: During thetroublous times of 1SS5, just before thefall of Khartoum and the murder ofChinese Oordon, which were really thecause of the defeat of the Gladstoneministry a little later, a statesman highIn the councils of the Liberal partyrailed at Mr. Gladstone's residence, andwas cordially received by his wife. Hewas in a lugubrious frame of mind,and spoke dismally of the situation."Ah. Mrs. Gladstone," he began, "theseare dreadful times. The clouds arevery thick. We can only rememberthat there Is One above who will helpus In all our troubles, and that He willguide us out of our difficulties." "Oh,yes." replied Mrs. Gladstone, with greatcheerfulness, "he la upstairs shavingJust now, but he'll be down directly."

'

T1IR IlKST ItEMEDT FOR STOMACHAND LOWEL TItOUBLES.

"I have been In the drug business fortwenty years, and have sold most all ofthe proprietary me. clnes of any note.Among the entire list I have neverfound anything to equal Chamberlain'sj,oIIc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyror all stomach and bowel troubles,""v" O. W. Wakefield of Columbus. Ga.hl remedy cured two severe esser cholera morbu. In my family, and I

commended and sold hundredsor Bottles of It to my customers to theirentire satisfaction. It affords a quickand sure cu In a pleasant form." Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,wholesale agents.

't ,,',,'ur,nh-r-volutl..- n

i" ' "nwr he lake,lb. .!i!n lrw" rr"y '"- '-

brighter they are the higher price, theywill command. The acalea should 1J re.moved while tha tleh ar alive. If pos.slble. Twenty-fiv- e thousand pound a ofthese scale ran, be used In a year. It I

anticipated that twice that quantity mayle used In a few years. Trti.une.

Just before "Mat Cyitcll" (M. PaulP.louel) recently delivered a lecture tothe students of a religious college Inthe Hast, one of th professors steppedforward and offered a prayer. In whichhe said: "O. Lord. Thou knowest thatwe work hard for Thee, and that rec-reation Is necessary In order that wemay wcrk with renewed vigor. Weha've to-nig- ht with us a gentlemanfrom France, who? criticisms are wit-ty and refined, but subtle; and we prayThee to so prepare our minds that wemay thoroughly understand and enjoythem." I am still wondering." saidO'P.ell, "whether my lectures are sosubtle as to need praying over, orwhether those particular auditors wereo dull that they needed divine assist-

ance to help them out. Of one lh!ng X

am morally certain that they showed,by their appreciation, that the profes-of- s

prayer was not In vain."

f'aatrn' UD tin t... -

nr.. n,M , f PHI. BEERS.P remium Pale andP ale Lager

FOR SALE BY

. ""rn were fly.f''lft hi. bint ...,.. ;

.w,,lV;rV rr..' oiriia an, Iltn were

rnlrw of the H. HACKFELD & Co." .irf itH 9f.ri nM.v riAvi. i... ""r" rmni he. :j mil Hint yy is oj."'to,,,. ra- - blr-- l and.,,ir"lU,r- -' W w found

"mn h horaea,t. Th. m.i MlriB ro(M

LIMITED.LIMITEDlUpIaiLads, Cor. AJJea and Fort fU.

UBAD THE ADVERTISER. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN TERRITORYHOLLirns t. c.o aobnti

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL --ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1900.

LA30R FOB TiiE PLANTATIONS.THE PACIFIC 44Necessity is theAAAAAACommercial Advertiser Mother of Invention

T71XTZB O. SMITH - EDITOR.

BATUUDAY JULY 14

Good Good Good

HealYewMr.

It was the necessity for anhonest,' reliable blood purifierand tonic that brought intoexistence 'Hood's Sarsapa-rill- a.

It is a highly concen-trated extract prepared by acombination, proportion andprocess peculiar to itself andgiving to Hood's Sarsaparillaunequalled curative power.Ls wondcrfu! record of cares has .madeU America's Greatest Medicine.

Rosy Cheeks "I have goodhealth and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood' sSarsapari'da. It builds me vp andsaves doctor bills." Mary A. Burke,East Clair St., Indiana polis, Ind.

On the official count the Oregon Re-publican majority exceeds 12,000. Nutso very long ago Oregon went i'opuliatand lis standing now shows how farth agricultural classes have goneahead of their former position. Thereturns as they stand are as discourag-ing to Ltryan as were the October elec-tions of 1896.

The Advertiser prints an extraamount of carefully-selecte- d miscellanyIn this issue for family reading. Theexperiment of special miscellany pageshas proved a popular one and will beextended In the regular Saturday edi-

tion with fine pictorial features. Assoon as certain necessary changes aremade In the housing of the Advertiser'sart department the special Illustra-tions, which were formerly so admired,will be resumed.A . 1

The change in the plan of sending an agent to look Into the labor supplyof the West Indies is probably due to ti.e lace,- - alreaay poiniea out in uiesecolumns, mat such labor coma not be had for Hawaii unuer the terms of thecontract labor law. It was presumed by the planters wten tney began theirsearch for a substitute for the Japanese; that Porto Rico and possibly Cubacould be regarded as American soil and that "their peons could be engagedfor service here without raising legal protests. - But Porto Rico is not yet ad-

mitted to the United Stales and may never be while Cuba will soon beturned over to its own people. This leaves both islands out of considerationas labor supply depots for Hawaii and necessarily turns the thoughts of ourplanters towards the physical resources of the Mainland.

What are they? Assuredly there is enough black and white labor on theMainland for our local purpose, the wage-rate- s of which are less than thoseprevailing on some of the plantations here. The negroes of the South would.It seems to us, be peculiarly well-adapi- ed to Island work and, if selected withcare, a not undesirable element in the body politic. It is but fair to say,however, that tne best autnoruy on negro labor in these Islands, T. McCantsStewart, fears that the tendency of the black field hand to spend time intown would so impair his value to the planters as to make negro labor un-

profitable. Nevertheless the cane and cotton crops of the South are har-vested by black field hands and we do not see why the precautions taken tokeep them at work in that locality might not be practicable here.

The alternative to negro labor is white labor. If it could be had in suffi-

cient quantities it would solve our labor problem and some others besides.The question is whether it could be induced to come. For ourseKes we donot Bee anything in the way providing the proper effort is made. There isa notion in the States that white mencannot work in our tropical fields andit even prevails among people who till the soil under the terrific heats ofinterior California, Arizona and Utah. Nevertheless our countrymen of pre-cisely the class that is wanted to plant and harvest Island cane are soldier-ing In the Philippines where it Is hotter than the Hawaiian climate evergets to be, and they are keeping a fine average of health. Ia soldiering inLuzon easier than farming in Hawaii? Assuredly not. The men who arewading swamps and threading everglades' under the vertical sun of Luzon,loaded down with warlike trappings, often on short rations and rarely sleep-ing in beds and doing it all for $13 per month apiece and found, wouldJump at the chance to lead the comparatively easy life of a Hawaiian farmlaborer at from $16 to $18 per month with the usual extras. If enough of themcould be got to come here when their time arrives to disband, and try the life,there would be no great trouble we think in getting civilians to follow. Evenwithout that precedent, If the planters would send an exhibition car throughthe States at the beginning of winter, when so much white labor Is Idle andwhen the charms of the Paradise of the Pacific appeal most strongly to theboreal mind, we cannot doubt that thousands of husky young men would signcontracts and accept free passage to Hawaii.

That would be the best thing which could happen to the group.- - Oneconscientious white man is worth three Asiatics at any kind of manual la-

bor, Resides, by employing Intelligent Americans we should make Hawaiia white man's country and forever escape the menace of racial divisions.

()'..- - Tt'

yfocdS SaMafutou A special invitation is extended to everybodyvisit Honolulu's most delightful residence site,

Hood'i HI 1U euro Jiver Ills; the g andIf Hawaii i io u cueap cigars ofomy catname o tairft wltli Hood hariwpunlla.good quality it will have to raise the

leaf and manufacture the retail pro PACOFDC HEIGHTS.duct. Manila cigars are now a luxury.

c

KA1ULANI

Via 'MaXliTia. termed, the Ali. ima or Grand Bon

while American cigars have to addfreight bills to their first cost. It laquite possible that a fine grade of to-

bacco could be grown on our uncul-tivated hillsides and If so cigar-make- rs

could be easily had to work It up. Tosave the bulk of the money that nowgoes abroad to pay for cigars would bea considerable Item.

The attacks on Chairman Hanna ofthe Republican National Committee arethose usually made upon men occupy-ing that position. In the long list ofefficient national chairman are few whohave escaped calumny. It Is the Demo-cratic strategy when they fear a Re-publican chairman to try and get hisparty friends to drop him. Nothingwould have suited the ltryan men bet-ter than to drive Hanna out of politics

and in itself an artistic piece of engineering affords easy

access to all points, as also scenic and marine views of

; exquisite granaeur at every turn.SpongesTne next thing will be a stock com-pany and new victims for the Fool- -

A SCHEME OF PLUNIER.The Independent native party, as an

i Killer. Though Hawaii is directly over

to TiSlTrt munWiraTities and control the auriferous Transvaal, that countrybeins: our antipodes, its own gold rethem for "what there is in it." In an andarticle on the outlook printed yesterday Electric Railway.the native organ says:

A municipal government for Hawaii

sources are confined to the banks andare not found glittering in the soil.However It is quite possible that muchstock will change hands on the assur-ance of the "well-know- n mining manwho has Just arrived from Hawaii."

OF CURRENT INTEREST.

t Contracts have been let for material, and the oAbaaed on the most liberal terms should heestablished na soon as possible, and then of construction, equipping and installation placed in tinChamois hands of a competent electrical engineer to be fully com- -

V 1 i 1 1 T l i IT 1 1' pietea oy dune ist. . navmg an maepenaeut pwei

Has Bead His Own Obituary. lighting, heating and other purposes, to our homebuili

but that stanch old partisan held hisground and will lead his followers toanother victory.

Governor Rogers of Washington Isnothing If not original. In giving hisreasons for not quarantining the Stateagainst the bubonic plague, he saidthat he had consulted a number ofprominent physicians who all agreedthat there was positively no danger Inthe black scourge to American citizens.These physicians said that even If Am-ericans should be Infected the diseasewas amenable to proper treatment andthat It was only dangerous to the Chi-nese or people of Mongolian descent.The Governor thought that a judiciousand well-regulat- ed mortality amongthe Chinese was a matter that could be

we will elect every ofilelal needed andthe most popular man will "Ket" there,and the Advertiser gang will weep tears,and compare them as Tammany, antfwish that they had never advocated an-nexation. Nothing, however, can stop thtLegislature passing municipal laws; noteven Dole's veto or Thurston's wealth.The laws are framed, ready to be pre-sented and will be passed unanimously.

If the "laws are framed" why notgive the people a chance to study thembefore the Legislature meets? Why

I am one of the very few men whohave had the extreme satisfaction of ers at most reasonable rates.Skinsreading my own obituary," said Con- -

I eressman Sam H. Cooper of Texas toa newspaper n.u.n the oiner day. "1

t have been ul down home for severalj weeks, and at one ume, they tell me, The right kind. Do you know

noi puuiisa me pruiioseu uiuiuauces su there came very near being a vacancy a goo- - wearable sponge whenthat their desirability, their Constitu- - I in the Second Congressional District . uur reservoirs are w.tlonallty in fact, may be discussed be- - and an opportunity for eulogy in the you see one? Many people do

not, and they are not to blame.fore thev are foisted on the taxDavers? House of Keprsentatlves. Just as an en HS 1'rOHllSeCU completed and wate'

mams laid so as to mwould be no expense attached, i terpnsing nine sneet aown in my aisThere Many dealers do not know thetrlct was about to go to press, brimful ply each lot. Permits for making water connectionof the latest happenings, the startlinginformation reached the ears of the s will be granted on application.difference, as they have not had

a varied experience. We havebought and Bold Sponges and

--V An inspection of the attractive homes now bmldiajbusy editor that I was dying. Hurriedlyhe seized his pencil and dashed oft ahalf column, anticipating, I suppose, or tne names or purcnasers oi lots, win convince anyoMthat he had a scoop on his rival, as hehad the news fresh from my bedside

The Advertiser would be glad to pub-lish the charter, if any really exists, asa matter of news.

Apparently the Independents havesomething to conceal. What la it?Surely the taxpayers enjoy the right toknow what laws are proposed for theirtaxation and government. If they areto be denied such Information it simplymeans that the worst classes of nativeshave invented a scheme of municipalplunder and Intend to spring it as a

looked upon with a great deal of com-plaisance and quiet resignation to thedecrees of an All-Wi- se Providence. Inother words If the plague should visitWashington It would probably benefitth ' State and confer an Indubitableblessing upon white labor.

The Advertiser never goes into anEastern Mainland sanctum. If for thefirst time, without causing the Loiterto publish his astonishment that solarge a paper can be Issued in far-awa- y

Hawaii. The average Easterner sup

that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most select

that Cooper was breathing his last: 'By of all the residence sites of Honolulu.Chamois Skins until we knowthorn. We know all their faultsand poor points. We will giveyou the benefit of our experi

the time this reaches our readers SamCooper will be numbered among thehosts of those who have gone to thatbourne from whence no traveler re ence if you buy a Sponge the

same that enables us to get toturns," or something to that effect, ranthe story. Then he proceeded to recitea brief history of my life, to chroniclethe virtues and 'manly character' of

surprise on the people who must paythe bill. gether a perfect stock of these

The situation as thus revealed is preFor furthei information, prices, terms, otc.,applthe deceased, and to recount his valued

services to the party and to the nation,all embellished in such a beautiful out-burst of eloquence as only a Texas edi

goods.

ASK OUR PRICES.cisely like that which the negroes andcarpet baggers foisted on South Caro-lina in the years beforejthe overthrow.

at othce oftor can command. He told what a greatloss the State of Texas had sustained.

Do we need to declare that the finalresult will be the same? No one whohas ever seen the property-interes- ts and how I would be mourned by a host

jn i oi inenas, ana l suppose, naa it noiof Hawaii and of Honolulu arousedself defence can doubt the Issue for a Deen so near press time, wouia nave

suggested the name of my successor.moment. Well to curtail an extended narrative,the obituary was printed, and here I amThe Independent party, as revealed

by its organ, reminds us of the men

poses that a weekly paper printed on aWashington hand press is about all theIslands can afford. As a matter offact there are few cities of 50.1W0 peopleIn the Eastern States where the gen-eral newspaper equipment Is equal tothat of Honolulu. The Advertiser withIts small type prints more matter dallythan do several Eastern Journals of na-tional celebrity; and various comingImprovements will widen the margin inour favor. Incidental to the generaltheme of Hawaiian Journalism it maybe said that these Islands probablyhad the first printing press set up westof the Missouri river and that long be-fore the Mexicans were dislodged fromCalifornia our people enjoyed a credit-able newspaper. The Advertiser isolder than any paper now published InCalifornia except a few mining campweeklies and the Rulletln and Call ofPan Francisco.

THE MAN HOB. UELEOATE.

who tried to steal water from a reser-voir by digging Into the face of the BRUCE IARIG A COI III 9

II

H

I)

fully recovered and feeling better thanan entire cemetery of dead ones. WhenI read that tribute to my memory Ialmost wished that I had died in ordernot to spoil a good story, and it all goesto show that a man has got to pass oftin order to get pleasant things saidabout him."

dam. When the dam broke the diggersgot too much.

A recent biography of Edwin Booth FORT STREET. Progress Block.tells the story of his visit to Hawaii inthe early Fifties. Mr. Booth headed afamous band of players that went toSan Francisco when that city was aroaring camp and gathered a goldenharvest. After running through theirrepertory many times the company ...................v...y UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAyAAAAAAAAAAA.wwWAVWtook ship- - to Honolulu on the way to

5 s4-sss-,r1Australia and gave the old missionarytown Its first glimpse of the real thing

Later Se turns.A Philadelphia, census enumerator

who had an Italian district assigned tohim tells an amusing story of thegrowth of the Quaker City population.At one house the woman refused togive him any information, telling himto return the next day. After wastinghalf an hour or so the enumerator wentto the next house. After he had got hisanswers there he asked how many werein the family at the house-- he had justleft, and was told there were ten chil-dren and the father and mother. Beir.ganxious to have his district properlycovered, the enumerator went back toget the answers that had been refusedon his first visit, and was met by theman of the house, whose readiness togive him what was wanted surprisedhim. In answer to his question, "How

In legitimate theatricals. Honolulu hadsmall halL and this was rigged with

very fair scenery for Richard III, Ham ' fRUNGTON $JM BLOCK.let, Richelieu and the rest of the famous plays In which Booth and his father

TOU WILL. NEED FOR TOUROFFICE

Desksshone. ' It is believed that the companyIncluded John Wilkes Booth but this ls

The DcWfcute iu Congress from Ha-waii iliuuiu be a 111411 wuoao personallnlluei.ee Mat iiiuo.e lam io nuke upfor the political pt valine vthtch a votel-ess1 C'ofifeiibBinun 14 utu.ed. Were Ha-waii a Muit, with a 'vote on ail ques-tions ot iiHuMi.al legislation and a voiceIn the Llectoral College, almost anymoral and well-meani- man, in hiscapacity of Representative, could wieldan Iniluence in. the House. iiut theDelegate from a Territory has no voteand having no vote he rarely if evergets a chance to be heard on the floor.The consideration ot the chair goes tofully-endow- ed members, not to thosewho tan do nothing of practical valuefor the passage of bills or the winningof , party triumphs. The only chancefor the Delegate to make himself felt,therefore or rather, to make the wish-es of his constituency felt is to acquirepersonal influence that will lead Rep

not certain. An amusing incident lsrelated in the biography which sufficedfor Edwin Booth's Introduction to the JUST PERFECTmany children?" the Italian sail

"But I was toldwere only ten,"Island edible. Wrhen the season opened i ,J:e,e T'11? S"n't. v. - , . yesterday that there

bills, giving him a bucketful of pol to ,

ventured the enumerator. "So therewere then," the Italian replied, "butlast night twins were born."use as paste. The youngster ate the pol

a i Jt . .1 l

That ls all that is necessary to be sa!J

about our shipment of

Tailor-Mad-e Skirts

and Suits,

u il u wus asleep uuuci a n ee w utu ;

Booth found him. After that the great KUsed the Madonna.

ChairsStools

FilesAnd all kinds of Furniture.

WernickeBook Cases

CALL IN

American tragedian walked the streets'every day with bucket and paste brush,

Alice-Bellecol- e. a viuage near Acque,In Piedmont, is the scene of the Madonsticking up his own "paper." na s latest appearance. A 14-ye- ar oldgirl who had been sent out to a vine

resentatives of standing to make hiscause their own and to win him a wel-come and an attentive ear In the De yard to gather herbs came back withThe suggestion of the Advertiser that Ladles and Children's Wash SKir

Children's Wash Suits, Ladies' Capthe story that the irgin had appeareda new fish supply might be had for Islpartments. io ner ana naa Kissed her on the mouth,It takes a strong man to put himself ine village has been besieged by theand waters by calling on the UnitedStates Fish Commission for spawn, hasbeen approved by a number of people.The desire to get barracuda, if possible,

country people ever since, 12,000 per-sons encamping on the hills recently,

into such a position. He must be aman of magnetism; one who is able tohold his own In controversy; a versatile .very norning the girl goes to thevineyard, has her visions and reports SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYman of the type of the late H. A. P,

me waaonna s messages. A chapel IsCarter; a man of sufficient means to I II Ioeing Duut over the spot. The Governgive good dinners and other entertain :o:--ment has sent troops to preserve order.as unoenevers are Demg roughly handied.ments; withal a man of tireless energyand persistence. Perhaps such a mancannot be found In Hawaii who would M. Brasch & Company

is felt by every one who knows how farthat excellent fish enters Into the foodsupply of California. The suggestionls made that some of the fish of Floridaand the Bermudas might be had forthese waters and it is a good one pro-viding the necessary food for them ex-ists on the Hawaiian seaboard. Theseare questions that the United StatesFish Commission could easily decide.

The rain that Oahu missed last win

enlist for two years at Washington; QUEEN ST.AND SEE THE DISPLAY.

but If he Is not obtained our Delegatewill be a mere nonentity an Idle grafton the salary roll.

The real business of the HawaiianDelegate will be In the Departments

On German Territory.Some anxiety ls reported as existingamong certain people because the grave

of Robert Louis Stevenson Is on ah Isl-and which fell to Germany In the par-tition of Samoa. It ls feared that be-cause of a certain "Footnote to His-tory," in which the dead writer borerather hard on certain Teutonic char-acteristics, the grave may suffer In-dignities. Mrs. Stevenson has, however,received assurances from the govern-ment that nothing of the sort will

and before the appropriation committees of the two Houses. Ills duty will If0111 M SS.

108 KING STREET.G.J.Waller i : Manage,

ter It Is getting almost dally this sum-mer. The difference In the scenery be-

tween what It now is and what It was.In the height of the usual rainy season.

b to get as much for Hawaii In the The Honolulu TobaccoCompany. Ltd.

CORKER FORT

""merchant rrfti

S 2 'way ot public Improvements as he can,

! I tit Vftri wi4 rlAl T oat PaKrua V

Waolasaila aid KataU

Ha Received per Australia" Iroia New York

The World Renowned Brand of CIGARS

Lillian RussellOnly a Joke.

The sensational story that Dust, thegreat actress, has sworn to kill D'An-nunz- lo

because he put her In a ir in

Hllo wants a breakwater and a Fed-eral building; Honolulu wants exten-sive harbor Improvements and a newrostofflce. Hoth cities want forts andthe big military reservation here needsbarracks. The way to get them Is tohave a Delegate who can reach theright men with Ms demands and Im-

press them with the need and virtue ofacquiescence. Such a man might bethe means of bringing millions of Fed-

eral money Into this Territory; withouthim Federal expenditure here will, atbest, be fitful and slow.

ij 1 j iiiui eiva iac b a. u i a a. i j tiivhills were brown and sere and It was arroblem what to do with cattle. Nowthey are fairly emerald with the sheenof succulent grasses. Rain falls In themountains about every night and fre-quent showers occur by day. A greatdeal more precipitation Is had In thelimits of the city than those who sleepsoundly through the night appreciate.

Somebody has turned up on the Coastwith a tale of gold-beari- ng black sandsIn Hawaii that assay a fabulous-sum- .

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS This ELEGANT CIGAR can be purchased fe

a not very pleasing light, is very Italianand highly exciting, but It ls probablya gross exaggeration, if not a pure fab-rication. The former stories of thelady s despair at the novelist's desertion

? PURITANOS. 5 CENTS ONLY. OCTT&Only the bi&best tfade of RED RUB NONE DU" ITRY THEfl

BER is used in th Stamp made byui ner aner mamng love to hr have already been denied. tfc HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1900.

a disreputable character and his repu- -

f i

tatlon Is bad, yes. bau. Orltnn a nowof oratory wan cut oiT, however, whenhe had concluded, und he w as told toproceed with his regular examination.

J Hut even nature gave out and he had tostop talking, and the Judge gave a sighof relief. Mo did trie spectators.

Then Urtfiln took the stand. He pour- -ed out a long tale of personal injuries

, and persecutions. He asked .lis honorREAL HARD

Griffin Says He StruckLe Roy.

ho See or

hot to See"! That is tho Question.

The Pacific Hardware Co., 'ltd.t

We are Sole Agents for

Wilcox &.GibbsNE autic Sewing Machines!

i

5COMEDY THE COURT

ne futon why you HJudge Hears the Players Out and

Fines the Chief Actor TwentyDalars.

whether he should tell It in narrativeform. Judge Wncox advised him totake a short cut. He said he w as a col-lege graduate and had fraternity pins.He told of the trouble at Hartman'shouse. He and Leroy had "commencedIn an arr.umenta.tlve tone of voice. Itola him I was sorry for him fr havingstolen that money. Then the troublecommenced. He was standing In aneasy attitude, not constrained, at alllike this." .rt.nd with an actor's knowl-edge he rose from the chair and wentthrough the. motions of standing In an'easy attitude."

"I said to him, 'htriKe. you sneakthief, strike. And he did strike, tteraised his arm high over his head witha heavy cane in his hand, and then Ihit him; yes. sir, I hit him." and he ele-vated his chin proudly.

Mr. Chilllngworth then asked: "Mr.?rimn, have you any visible means of

support?"The question was like flaunting a red

fla In front of a bull.'Vertalnly I have," was the quick

"I Just received $si from theVnsuH Bureau. Besides, my sister gets

$l.'.o a month.""Does she snpport you?" queried the

Deputy Sheriff."Why yes I I get a part of it,"

was the nervous reply."So you live oft your sister?" again

proddt-i- l the deputy."No sir. I do not."

not If f"t r

9

S:sell. manuactur"s o? this machine have sold their goods to no one in the islands 1

excepting our fi.m. Parties representing that they have the Wilcov &. ahhI

I loLVi t0 P off--

n an ""specting a public very inferior article vhich ithe Automatic m every way but m being Automatic in action. The Wilcox 518 ?!y Y401118,116 Se "mZ Machine in the world. So called Automatics IhZT1? :uU! ?r? S?8 are fduDo not let yourself be talked

cf business t. at- -lg p,rt

I ..J to tft." nful mmDr::;s

4rI w.v, uu, if5 a, unu uiuv tuiiL is just me same as tne Wilcox & Uibbs New Automatic, . S

HOUR EYES I

A t:i.rdy was I'tujtu in p.yiKe muhimu.4j uuittit. lue niui-m- ik.i vi it.iny i.j, uu u-Ui- ii

u uu uij.u u unaatoiy rnuiu.iu in mm iv .41 t.t iiuituiuiu on Ine fci.

1VUU I tut) lllli'H IliOllkll. MKO, tllltl J.1,1111111, VAIIl.ff illoMl UllloI'lUOal? oubil

. ini4 to lutve Iki Hull Melting luluiii Mint ottier lad company. ciriX-ii- ii

Ma. aritsied mi Thuibuay fur tinM!uuU and battery on La-Ho- the lal-- i

r bearing ttt luurka of contlict oninn riiil cheek. ;

'ir mure tfwtn an hour the case aiallowed tu swing Xuil till until boiuw.u.s liud exhausted Mil the testimony,word unit compliments they toumcommand. The Judge lound tiiat Oni-on, wm u( ms hiit own attorney, hudnew iwetiioua of interrogating u pris-oner. Mini being In Mn unusually goodframe of fiuii.l, lie gave both partieslull iuy, mm li to tne amusement of

Pacific Hardware Company,LIMITED.

Some Milnted questions were asked byJ ,,,,1 iu(tm la .vld.nc.d by

j'ttlU'r Incr-- a of our ptlcl tne ueputy Sheriff regarding the Kakanko robbery, which Griffin evaded.

The Jude then said he was ready to

Household DepartmentBethel Street

Yl Hateteli court

lleyond the natter of theBragging, I smut It

talk, and called flrlfTln up before him.(Jrlffln leaned with folded arms on theJudge's desk and awaited th decision.The Judxe thought $L0 and costs wouldabout fit the case. Griflln walked backto his friend Hartman, sitting amongth spectators, and a short conversationtook place. Suddenly he w heeled about,walked with glaring eyes toward theJu.lare and shouted:

"Wht do we care for our $20 we ap-I--

this case, sir."TheJudge told him to keep quiet or

he would put him below for contempt ofcourt. The young man subsided, thenext case was taken up and Griffin wasled down to th "yard." and was laterreleased upon the fine being paid.

!.l W to remind you that noth- - BY THE BARKS "J. C, PFLUESER AND E. WATSON"

which la charged to Griffin, the lattermade tatenifni whkrt threw mreli(ht on the Kukuako robUry of uvrvk. Mg than he would have given ifulij'ttel t the police aweut-bo- x. It

tmuKht out that OrltTIn was in theomany of th a!mnKer from the

I mric who was rootwit at tiardner'i re- -

0- -

if 10 t?u 7 ot correcting tyemill, of grinding .very kind

tfitrM ff .v'ry kind of y.wbl It beyond our skill.

Mil art. ami w.i iractlcally a witness tth th ft of certain rums from the man. fih-f:atin- o hikds.who he he utaye'l with during)

Sur- -

We Will

Install.....COMPLETE- -

aaan

?aappa

ppp

aptiaA.

the night to iroteit. The High hherirr S-- k Their Food Far Under theand hm deputy ire!ervvd pphlnx-lik- e j face of the Water.1 "uncnancea uunng itie wnole of this Nearly all the "killing" of land ani-

mals takes place on the surface of theearth. Very few birds even are killed

i In the air, except by sportsmen and bya few hawks. In this country, the

: mole, the shrew and occasionally thefox and rat kill prey at a little distance

j below the surface. But the ocean IsFORT STREET.

We tare received a large assortment of

cro?selm GroceriesBicarbornate of Soda, Wash Soda,Caustic Soda,

Paiimts and Oils,Corrugated Iron, Ridging, Etc.,Cement and Firebricks, Carbo-liniu- m,

Stockholm Tar, Buckets,Tubs, Tinplates, Saucepans, Tea-kettles, Etc., Etc.

recital whkh Mdiled clue uin clue toihe mysteiioua robbery or "man-rolling- ."

Leltoy has preferred to remainamong the resorts of Kakuako since hiarrival her. and s to have foundit remunerative. Only a short time agohe whi arrested f'T dispensing liquor atiliKhanan'a pl.ice. Shortly afterwardhe nearly f-- ll Into the clutches of theIn-piit- y Sherirt who made preparatlnsto raid the place. Through a windowhe ami officer Hanrahan saw Ieltoyand another man make a division of aUrne sum of money presumably aboutfl7., and they wond-re- d at that timewhere It came from. This was lastSunday night.

ELECTRIC BELL OUTFITS

CONSISTING OF t1 ELECTRIC BELL.

1 DRY or LIQUID BATTERY.

1 METAL PUSH BUTTON.

10 Feet ANNUNCIATOR WIRE andNecessary Staples.

foraged and ravaged in all Its coastwaters from surface to sea bottom byififty species of aquatic moles, varyingin size from the seal to the sea parrots,swift, active and voracious creatures,which abandon the light and land andair temporarily, or for the greater partof their lives, and Incessantly burrowIn th deeps in pursuit of the fish. Noform of life escapes them. If any seacreatures could hope to avoid the crea-tures of earth and air It would be' theshellfish, great and small, firmly an-chored to the rocks on the sea bottom,and often protected by shells or sucn

Harry Lelloy wa the first witness i

In any building wltnln tie city ofon the stand. He testified that he wentto llartman's house to discuss a busi-ness matter. It was a matter In which Honolulu for the sum of

$4-0- 0i flinty hardness that no bird and few1 Will

f And guarantee our vork for 90 day.leasts could be supposed capable otcrushing them, even if they workedabove water. It Is conceivable that thegigantic walrus should dive down tothe sea bed, and raking up '.be clam

HJHackfeld & o. Ltd.Grlttm owed him some money and for

hi-- he had signed a note, which wasendorsed by Mr. Hartman. Hardly hadh stated his business to Hartmanwhen Griffin MmsHf came out on theporch and said that what concernedHartman concerned Mmself. He thenproceeded to upbraid Ielloy for hisloos character and accused him of thetheft of 20 In Kakaako on the nightwhen the University of California manwas "rolled." lRoy says GriffinMocked his way and he could not leave.Grlftln kept on arguing, saying: "Youknow you took the money." Then Le

ifn i nn atu u u

shells with his tusks should crunch

'1

t

i

.

n

1 ' T

t (

I i:

si',, i:

Kit- -

t'1

' 1

St.

t

MM mm HI CO

them for a meal; but it Is astonishingevidence of the Invasion of the deep bycreatures of the air that the scaupduck, the scoter and the elder, birds ofswift flight and normal form, shoulddive fathoms deep to the mussel andutiolk hil anil rriinh Ami rtevniip these

M

Hawaiian Carriage IJfg.CfSOIiE AGENTS

Rubber Tire Wheel Co.46 MERCHANT 8T.

lloy says Griffin struck him several j hartl.hejjt.,j Bt,a creatures w ith noBlue Flame Wick-les- s

Oil Stove.times bruising his face and using him more difficulty than a thrush break

--oo-up generally, although he never re and eats a garden snail.sponded with a blow, but as soon as The only special equipment of thepossible cut and ran. scoters and elders Is the heavy ridge

along the upper bill, which strengthensThen Griffin had an Innings. He wasHefrigerator,allowed to qui the witness, but he pro

The only durable Tireinthe market

CARRIAGE REPAIRING neatlydone with promptness and dispatch.

It when crushing the sea shells, andcorrugated teeth or notches, like theceeded to tell such a long story without

roughing" on- the Inside of a pair ofasking any questions that the Judge A COMPLETE NEWSTOCK .OP

pinchers, to aid in holding the shells.Yet they will fish and feed for hoursIn the roughest weather, devouring

was forced to act as prompter andstart him off right. The Judge askedhim not to stuff the witness with so

Ice Cream FreezerWater Cooler.

lh larg i wtnJaw 4IsaUy.

XNTZ. Tel. 47.121 Queen Stmuch talk, "like a sausage." Griffin their food deep down below, where thesurface disturbances reaches them not,and only raising for a moment to takelaid great stress on Leroy's statement

at the tlm- - of the fight that "Marshal breath before descending again to theirsubmarine dinner table. Equipped withUnfwn Is thw best friend I have in Ho-

nolulu." The laugh was turned on theC(roegerPianos

HENRY R. W0RTH1GT0N,High Sheriff, who took the statementKiMd-naturedl- y.

f fll"na ftart la U peratloo "Ton were a spy In the yard, weren t

this wonderful power of diving andshell crushing, they fare better thanthe more ambitious fish-eatin- g birds,which have to pursue their prey In dif-ferent parts of the sea according tothe weather.

you?" shouted Griffin, swinging hisarms dramatically, "let me tell you

' m ' m. t I a, t. without"ititlofc Tha funj coat or oeat .BX AUSTRALIAthat ev. ry thing you said are abject lies..wa 1

(LNC.) - -

Engineers and Builders)l ih dqiy Pni lies lor ler VorKs and noli

I nere wyn n nip-jKir- vunuirni inthis, as you have stated. I told you

Old Gentleman: "And have you anythen that you were a dirty sneak, didn'tI? tldn t I? Yes. I did. 1 told you brothers or sisters, my little man?" Come and See Them.that you stole that 120. and you did Hobby: "Yes, sir. I've got one sister

NO SMOKE.0 SUKLL,

SO DANGER.That's what you did. Mr. Leroy, where an one an a half brothers."

Old Gentleman: "What!!"do you sleep at nlghtriilJ Ieroy refused to answer the question.Dobby: "Yes, sir. Two half-siste- rsami GrllTln pitched In with an expla

and three half-brothers- ." Philadelphianation to the Juige wnicn his nonorwas unable to check, that Leroy "was Press

THE BPECIAI. ATTENTION OF PLANTATION MANAGERS ANDAGENTS Is called to the faet that we carry la stock at our Queen treewarehouse a large asoartmeat of pumps for all klnas f cagar aeuae sexrlee.Including Tacuam yumas, air pumps, eoadensers, fee paatpa, Juloe pvmpa,aiolasses pump, ta, togetkar wttk a complete atoek at eyara part aadraires for all size. Careful atteatioa glyea t all r4ers aa preatpt abip--

"ellE3TlMAT FURNISHUD FOR COMPLETE IRRIOATMN PUMPINGPLANTS OF ANY CAPACITY OR POWBR. ,

W. W. The BergstromMusic Co.

HEATED 0ISCUSSI01I OVER IHE MERITS OF

kirt THE HEW COMPANY AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL Fort St,1M0ND Progress Block.Cctr r iitu tii foo

TBU7B0NB tM.OFFieiiCorner Fort md Quifn Els. !i ill CUE

HONOLULTJ. H. L

HUSTACE & CO.was quite a group anout tne clerk's lrk At the Hawaiian Hotel& CO., LIMITED TIIKKK Ight when two yoin m-- enKaicd In a heated artcunient which ab--snrtd th attntton of all.

One was tall, with brown eyes anil a oVlioate cant of countenance and the othot CrrxkcrvClosa DEALERS IN

Wood and Coaler H4 lithe and "fair to look upon. The latter was answering; questions flungn v"- - at Mm by the other, and Ine ituests anticipated trouble,

"Ton know lot vry little about It." the tall man was sayIn, "who was the

AND BLACK SANDAatj far

All kinds of ... .

BORSE FURNISHING GOODS IO ON HAND.

Plamtatioit Orders solicitedat Hring prices.

California Harness Shop,639 KIn& St. Telephone ?:f

LINCOLN BLOCK.

33areatrst a'ur that IJllian Anirews ever supported and where Is she now?"

he siipportfd Adelaide Nellson dortnir her last California engagement." re-pl-

th other, "and Is now In support of James NellL"MUd you ever hear of a fine and beautiful actress named Grace Mae LamklnT

th she cam from Iloston tr Join the Nelll company last November.""What 1o you know. If anything, about an excellent actor named John W,

liurtonrWhich we will sell at the lowest market

An rates.'a - a hj ni a mv ra it i i i ar

'WICKU583 0IL STOVES-- I know that he was onon star Mm, if and In now also a member of Mr.

N fill' a foreea."IMd you ever s Miss Kdythe Chapmnn ply any rob-- a before recently?'

i nave; many oi m-m- . nn- - n...- - iiiumrioua impression ror several seaM aEANADLE RESTtlOKR- - nn an leading lady with Frederick Ward, and has had several opportunities toIs now James .Vi lli's leading lady."tr Hti

SEATTLE BEER--AT TH-E-

CRITERION SALOON,

"Jimi-i- i MVIilT u snow so mucn, ibt you can't trll me anything aboutXT&D GRANITE IRON- - Jim.-- s Nelll."t'an't I? He bus been at tne i or the N.-u- t companv for the pant five

y. ar. lie used to be alo L ading man for Mlnnl Mad He Is a nativeof H.vannah. lis., a graduate r--f the ol. Ford Dramatic Association of that city.mail his prf"slinMl tlrr.ui in Atigusi. at I'ort Jervis, N. Y., and Is now re- -

a.ne. as having the nnt orsanuatlon of Ha kind In America."At the rerltal of the lust minutiae, th !rowr.eve1 voura-- mn. evidently sat?JBUNE! ln-.- j with the other's knosWUf, and perhaps fearful of the crowd which now Family Lunch Rooms

fill.-- the doorway and etenled to the stairway, withdrew. His antagonist glar1 M ed t Mm and waiaei rapiuiy aiaisi warus.

vVhen they ha 1 vanlsheil an ammmefi airtipBIon arose as to Just who werethe gentlemen who had so nearly come to blows. The question was settled by

VVill re-op- en on Thursday, April J6thpitman & Co.,

ronT STREET.

"Trlnca" rettrson, who sau, i ne prown-ey- ei fellow Is one of the cleverestartnrs In the Nelll eomrnny and the other Is Charles Astor Parker. Mr. NeiU's at Us old stand. Merchant street.

Oman's Exchange building. 6527manager." . t.r.u

i

APVBBTI3EB: HOKOLCLP, JULY 14, 1900.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL;r.

nwav we saw happy faces, lorthe first time In many anxious days. BEJMLi FAREM LEY'S 398 T .ov iwn aDOUt norses, aim waiiivu- -Telephone DAVIS THE larly cavalry horses, all my life, and it

1KB can be, thinking about when they say, as CFP .0. Box 441 oh now lmDrOVemtJPl in iransuurmuuuI. oHnntml. "Wei, now. the horse has had

UTS. his day, ana will soon do a ming uiLOft o v past."Th atone church at Dupax was sol.d GMLLONUN ROOMNo Duty Now On Rubber Goods, enough to stand all the artillery that

could be brought to bear on it, so wecould make ourselves safe there. Bu.these flying refugees were carrying thenews to Venandro Canon and before longhis scouts would be back reconnoiteringDashing Deed of Dandyus. ..therefore we .hall Hll Morgan & Y?? r5?V"--

it nt in hT To attak the thousand men mat muibe ahead of us was too much', even forat. itMi channels out on and painted ready for use.Lieut. Monroe. He deciaea upon a strat-agem. Calling me aside, he said:tao. per .et of four wheel.....40EW 1J4 Inch, per of fo whe.-.-MJ-- J

Sergeant.

kiiowii IThoiiolulu I wish a message aeuverea w cucii1 r set or rour wnecu ..". . , .per aet of ur wheel.... M OO .i .14.-5- 4- -

1V4

, CEO. LYCURCUS, Manager.

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

Dinners, Suppers and

Venandro Canon immediately. 1 snannot order you to do it, but you may vol-

unteer if you wish. How many men dcReplacing Worn-O- ut Rubberyou want?"

t told him that I would prefer to gc2 front do.Per aet of 4 wheel.alone, as I thought that the less his force$J.o

M.00

2 rear do.1.0023.002S.M2S.0033.00

Captured Eight Hundred Men in the1 laeH . was weakened tne Detter. ajso 1 i"that I could uepend upon my ability tc

I1T.M21.002J.00210031.lt

UckIiica15

41.004S.0OM.00

force my way through by a dasn u necessary, but to take six men uuuueu--Philippines With But a

Handful.1 tae

a harder matter and against a muusam Wedding Reception .it made little uifference wnetner inertwere one or six ot us.

Lieut. Monroe was not satisfied thatshould go alone, for he said he wished ttknow what happened to me and where.The following article published in the

Sunday Call of June 24th will be readI started with vae 'message ana su

with much Interest by the many friends men. we roae peu-me- u, trying w b ..

headquarters before any active steps toof Sergeant Davisin Honolulu.ward advance shouia nave Decn in.eu.Sergeant Owen Davis came to Honolu

1900 MODELSSTEAMS BICYCLES

No Duty Now on Bicycles.

and if . possible even before any pian o.action was adopted.lu two years ago, attached to Company

L'Jrrh From 11 to 2 p. m.L' of the Third Battalion, Second Regi Thu rnuntrv throueh which we wertmont TTnltort RtatAa volunteer Kn cineers. nnssinir must have been thickly settle

50cSI 00Din ler From 5 to 8 p. m.

. for the trails were well worn ana u.ei1- 1- v,i.i tttM. known in townwere everywhere signs of such slight cul

than any other member of that organ! tivation as is practiced there, but not azatlon, and during his stay succeeded In living bell wa.4 in sight, nor were me: SEVLU CN SHORT NOTICE.cutting a wide swathe among the hearts present anywhere about, ah naa me

driven to Bayombong by the dreadful fearCASH PRICES: of the fair sex. that they had of --ie Americans..After returning to San Francisco last

year to receive his discharge, SergeantSTEARNS SPECIAL " --

JMODELS A . ,0

Even the stations 01 tne outposts wendeserted, and we dasned from the wilderness full into the town and garrison.

DaVis again passed through Honolulu onMy inability to handle the tinpino am

the stock transport Cpnemaugh en route T lo a!aiect8 left in doubt as to whorrSTEARNS CUSHION FRAflE .

The Following Shows Each Dish and PnJfor Manila I should deliver tne letter. An auemp.tn ha ml it to an inferior might result lrThe first authentic news received ofhis superstitious or malicious destructionof it and put an enu to any hope of suehim here since then" appears in the ap

pended article. At what appeared to De me neaa- -cess. BILL OF F.ARE

STEARNS CHAINLESS (1POO) 'hhIdquarters tor Milwaukee patent puncture proof

TIRE3 AT

Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery Co.) LIMITED

228 AND 231 KING STREET.

quarters I held the letter out to a manwho was evidently , an orderly. He i.turn delivered lb to the General himself.We were placed under a painful scrutiny.va were but a pinch of men. Ten milt

While serving with the engineers Ser-

geant Davis was enjoying a furloughfrom his old regiment, the Fourth Cav-

alry, and drawing sergeant's pay fromboth sources. This Is perhaps unprece J SWEET-BREAD- S.away there was a handful to DacK us.

But there was the letter wii. its demamdented in the history of the American ar

Broiled Sweet-brea- d, plain .... 1for surrender and a statement wnat maiwas I will not say. Then there were oui

OYSTERS ND CLAMS.;

RawBlue PointsPlain RoastFancy RoastFried in Butter

my, and was allowed to Davis on accountof the honor he had brought the Fourth

unm-uiuui- s, v nil p iencn fiiSSweet-bread- s, with Mushroomsfaces: I have stayed in a poker game 01

a very small hand once in a while, bvCavalry by his signal prowess In feats of bweet-bread- s, with Asparagus Tipt

! .59.50.50.60.75

1.001.001.00

.75

that was the smallest yet. &1111 me na.uunot be tlaved to win. A bluff was Dweei-ureau- s, a 1a jvinauclereswordsmansTiip. .

rtoT onnciMP. IN THR WORLD. 0 Swceant Davis is a man ot iron pny-- Oysters, a la Newburg oweei-urea- as en voquiueall that we could make and our lives wereD CO I i W v-- l i i - ' . -

siaue. sits a horse like a Centaur, ana is"! Oysters, a l Jriouanaaiseat stake. DIVERSES.absolutely fearless. Among nis com Oysters, a la. rouietteoiipsttons were directed upon us m evrades in the cavalry and the engineer Fried Oystersery way possible, seeking to discover afcorps he was a prime favorite n account Broiled Kidneys

Kidney SautG, with Mushroomsof his eeniality and uare-dev- il reckless RLLISHES.fairs, for Venanaro tjanon wj a.

who had been educated in France, andhad Western skill grafted upon Oriental Deviled Kidneysness. A strict disciplinarian wnen mere

is business to be attended to, there la no .40 Calf's Head, en TortueEpigram of Lambcunning. Russian Caviar

Anchovy Toast ,man in his company who more thoroughFor each question there was me same

Welsh RarebitQueen Olives.40.15.15.15

ly understands the art of enjoying a goodtime when off duty. answer. "Tne letter. uuuu iiwi Golden BuckChow-Cho- w.ives were hanging, wnat was in it we

Sereeant Davis, a few years ago n ban Bengal Club CKutney ....did not know, but we could well imagine.50Francisco, met and defeated the woria s GAMH IN SEASON.Canap Lorenzothat it gave no inkling of the weakness

fereatest mounted sword experts, includhf our Dartv. We had to control our

f1

V SOUPS.lng Duncan Koss, cnampion 01 mpfaces, our gestures, even our heartbeatsworld, and others equally famous. hiiethnt seemed first trying to Dreax ,our

Grouse, wholeTeal DuckMallard DuckCanvas-bac- k Duck

.50rih and then stopping still. We whiteneda hard man to beat on loot, in a mourn-e- d

contest Davis has repeatedly proved Bisque of LobsterChicken Broth ....Tomato

as the spirit of the soldier moo vacu .25.25himself to be invincible.

Sereeant Davis has on several occaAt last It was yver. The woras ot me

Sprig Duck -

English SnipeValley QuailMountain Quail ....

sions been recommended for a commis FISH.sion, but he has heretofore deciinea me letter, the manner of the bearers, iier-hap- s;

something told them that their hopenf lifft lav onlv in surrender.honor. The reward for his late uisun Oregon Pheasant U

guished conduct will assuredly be anoth Pompano, en PapllotteBroiled Striped Bas? .. Wood Cock .When all was ready 800 men, the main

luviv. of Aeuinaldo's army, were drawner recommendation for shoulder straps,.50.50.75.75.75

Venison Steaknil a srold medal. Sereeant Davis own side of the street; on the other Striped Bass, au Gratin ....Striped Bass, Hollandaise...ct.inui P9911 nn Vin Blanc

Venison ChopVenison Chop, Cumb?rland Sauce,ntorv is as follows: were 175 Spanish and n!ne American pris - - - -,We had been climbing me urana or- -

Baildere Specialties, Cement, Lime, Fire Proof Ctrlnnfl TtaBS fl. 19 LOnil ............riiiioran of Vizcava. In Northern Luzon

Finnan Haddie 25

Cmlto Vofnnr ................ vranldlv driving every one before us. Lawoners. The Filipinos were praerea to au-van- ce

In single file, unload their punsand pile them on me ground togetherwith their cartridge belts and carriers.When all were in one great neap, we or

ton and Wheaton were closing in on me

0000

Doors, Eta, EtcStandard Biscuits, Highland and Pet Creams.Porcelite, Enamel, Paints Oils, BletnU, ttc, Ftc.

' - "W'""! . KnBroiled Sole -

tn r, Rnio sauce Tartare o0other side and Aguinaldo was In the ne

- FRITTERS, ETC

Apricot FrittersMacaroni, a la Milanaise .....Macaroni, a l'ltalienne

SALADS.

He was there, but the nefwas long anathe mesh large. I was sergeant of Troop dered them to send a small aetau 01

men to bring fuel and pile upon the guns.Good guns they were,. 800 of them, butw. had enouzh to do with, and there was

V. Fourth Cavalry, under Lieut. Monroe.Flounder. Broiled 0

Salmon, BroiledSalmon, boiled. Egg Sauce 0

Salmon, boiled, Hollandaise .75Though there were only foriy men, they2 HAWAIIAN TRADING COMPANY Ltd, were of the best and well mounted. no way of disposing of those guns In the

nf.mv' country except 10 destroy them. Shrimp Salad ....Salmon, FriedRock Cod. broiled or friend. We had been ascending the river bed

and came to where the trau struck up.50.50.50.50

J LOVE BUILDING, FORT S'RfcET. i Lobster SaladChicken Salad ...Any Attempt to carry mem away wuum

Rock Cod. boiled. Egg Sauce ....Mullet

LOBSTER AND CRABS.

Anchovy Salad ..Potato SaladCucumber Salad .

Asparagus SaladRussian Salad ...

have made us a mark tor recapture, nwas a hard blow to the natives to seetheir guns being prepared for the sacri-fice.

Ever since Magellan called at the Isl-

ands those fellows have been wantingguns, but it was against the Spanish rulesfor any persons to have firearms in theirnr.nocif,n unif3H Wv termission of an

Plain Lobster, half.75.00GASOLINE ENGINES Broiled Live Lobster

Tjihefer & la NewburZ

the mountain side. At the foot of metrail was a barricade, defended only bybolomen. They i.ad evidently expectedan attack by infantry, and Beemed to becompletely knocked out by the sight ofus on our monstrous horses. The peopleof the is'.ands are smail, and their horsesare smaller still in proportion.

Beautiful little animals they are notas large as a Shetland pony, but moregraceful and slender. Their weight runsfrom 200 to 300 pounds.

When the bolomeri saw our stature andthe size of our horses they believed theywere in the presence. of miracle workfrs.

VEGETABLES IN SEAtOS.Lobster Cutlets, a la Victoria 1.00Lobster, a la MarylandCurried Lobster, a rindienne

1.00.50

1.001.00Lobster, a la Britannia

Lobster, a l'Americalne

officer in very high authority.When the rebellion began they were all

aimed with knives only, for the Spanishhad no law against knives. Then withfreedom came gunpowder, which wasbrought In by the Chinese filibusters andblockade runners. Guns were harder toget, but they, had enough models andthey copied after them, making guns

nine bv DlucEing the end O.

CRABS.j They begged us, upon their knees, not to

AsparagusString BeansGreen PeasFrench PeasFried Egg-pla- nt

Stewed TomatoesFrench String BeansLima BeansGreen CornFried Onions.Boiled RiceStewed MushroomsCfpes, a la Bordelaise

.. .75

.. 1.00kill them. We promise- - them their livesand freedom provided they would tell us Cracked Crab

Deviled Crab .truly as to the number and location orthe soldiers behind them. m TERRAPIN.the barrel and then boring a small touch

hole in the breach. With this mounteaThey said that the entire trail to Dupax waa lortineu Dy stone oarricaut-b- ,

a hnmo-ma- de stock, a horn of pow Terrapin, a la Maryland ..$1.03.. 1.00and that behind each barricade were sol der, some round stones for bullets, and Terrapin, a la MewDurg

diers with Mausers and bolomen with a hr.v of matches to touch oft tne gunEGGS AND OMELETTE3.krls and barangs. 'ihat was a great sys STEAKS AND CHOPS.tho Filinln6 was. off to the war to fight

tem of fighting they had tney carried no apainst the taxation which he said waseuns. leaving that to the riflemen. In Plain Steakmore than he couiu pay. . .40

. .40Boiled 2 ;

Roiled 3Of course a man who will go out anatheir left "hand was a short kr's, in theirright a long barang. Advancing, with theleft hand they present the weakest part

Rump SteakSirloin Steakr,ovi uritH Riirh noor weapons Is a pret' - j .m x; ! foacnea ;

i Scrambled with Tomatoes or pSirloin Steak, a la Creolety serious sort of a person, anu nennt rPA.iilv vield. even to a manifestlyof their offensive weapons, ano thus de

Sirloin Steak, with Onionscirin to air Rorde'alseluding their adversary Into the belief that superior force,they are but lightly armed, they draw pni. nonriv four centuries they had been oii ctonir with Mushrooms A

Fried Eggsigl Ham and Eggs

'it Eggs, ft la Trippe75 J Plain Omelette

him into close quarters and give him the dreaming of the delights of being free- - girloln steak, ft la Stanley .....men, with guns to shoot and no taxes to glrloln steakt a ia Parlsienne ....impression that he has easy game; men

they end the delusion with one long right-- .75 witn farsieyno v For a lew monms. w; Tenderloin Steak, plainr,K all too auickly in the pleasurable lorinin tiMtVi Mushrooms ... 1.00

1.001 .,., ,q,i toatorl the deliehts .rusu ui tti, mc, -- - t. i Tender loin, jseanmiseof allodial ireemen, umuutiicu Tournedos, a la Strasoourgeoise ... .j

arm swing of the barang.To fight our way up a mountain trail

four feet wide, with a cliff on one sideand a Jump-of- f on the other, and hun-dreds of such devilish bolomen ahead,was an impossibility.!,'

There was but one trail up the moun

.10tithe gatherers. Those few monms were Tournedos, a la Maison d'Orin them the KOUrtn OI JIMV w "

LARGEST GASOLINE PUMPING PLANT IN TrfE WORLD

80 H.P. Hercules Engine; 15-i- n pump; capacity 7250 gals. per minute; lift 27 ft.

We make a specialty of Pumping Plants.We build multiple cylinder Dynamo Engines.Also marine, portable and Hoisting Engines2i to 320 H. P.

Porterhouse Stee.i ::V

witn nam. With Mushrooms

With OlivesWith Asparagus TipsWith OnionsWith TomatoesWith KidneysWith Cheese

Spanish Omelette -- '

SoufleLiver and Bacon.

Porterhouse Steak, witn jvtusn- -American boy. Now there were theirdarling guns going into the fire. "When

vi flnmpa beiran to bum the grease off

1.00

1.251.251.50

rnomstain, but by making a detour through aPorterhouse Steak, with Olives ....

the carefully polished barrels and stocks Large Porterhouse b.teaK usteep canyon, supposed to be full ofwe could land on the top of the

mesa. A small detail of men was sent and the cartridges commenced cracKing, Large Porterhouse oiea., wiui2.00the beaten soldiers turned away; paruj

on this risky mission. They succeeded 1n: cSSuS::::::::::::::::: hstruck bv bits of shells that were fly

Hercules Gas Engine worksSA.N FJLA.NCISCO, CAL.

Send for catalog.Specify fully whenasking for price.

in? COLD MEATS.getting to the top of the mesa and foundthe head of the trail. As tney descended Ch&teaubrian, Bearnaise l--

0

tne and more because they could not bear 33Mutton Chopsto i9 nnon their aream oi me ct-mu-i-they saw the soldiers Bitting with theirrifles pointing down the trail, whence the breaded. Tomatoo r . , . . Mutton Chops,

Sauceattack was expected. Our men rushed ies ending In the black smoae whichfrom a pile that was nothing less than

l m-r-i of the'.r nation.

Roast TurkeyRoast Beef.Roast Chicken, halfPat6 de Foie Gras, BellevueSmoked Beef Tongue

upon them and took them without a shot..50.50.50.50

Single English Mutton ChopsLamb ChopsBut there was another thing that theso unprepared were they for a rear at

tack.H Great Variety off Lamb Chops, with Peasnartrldeea celebrated, and that was the 60The prisoners captured were made to " a . 4V.a T.-- . nhnn. S in Moidnil fl I IT Boiled Hamliberation or neany pnsoiieis au i juu.mu vnuv, , : " 75accompany our men and explain the lo escape from imminent deatn 01 a smaii umo unops, a. iz. SANDWICHES..50Veal Steakcation of the other barricades, which weretaken successively in the same manner veni i:utiets. 1na.u1

pinch of very thankful troopers.

UNDERGROUND STREAM.Tomato Pate de Foie Grasas the first. There was now a clear trail

to the top and nothing to hinder our tak Veal Cutlets, breaded,SauceStoves

.40

.50

.50

.40

.40.50

CHEESE.ing Dupax except its garrison, consisting Veal Cutlets. Itallenne ..of perhaps fifty men. Vein of Water Struck by Workmen Pork chops, plainLieut. Monroe decided to take the place RoquefortNear the Harbor. Swisswith a rush, as there was no other wayof concealing our pitifully small numbers The workmen who are "laying thefrom the inhabitants, some . of whom ICES.VT-- t w '1 i,fc fr n h sewer on Halekauwila street have tap

Pork Chop, Sauce RoftertPork Chop, Tomato Sauce

ROAST.

Saddle of Mutton. "2 hours notice

READY.

would, of course, escape and carry the reAND ports to the main body under Gen. Ve. ped an underground stream of waterthat ia them much trouble MM Vanilla .........

1 nandro Canon, the engineer officer whowas In command at Bayombong.

' 111 Our rush was a grand success. The

NeapolitanChocolateRoman Punch .Siberian PunchUnited States forces had licked the Span .t .50Roast Beef

Roast Chicken, half . 1.00. .50. 1.00mm ! Roast Lamb FRUITS IN SEASON

PRESERVERoast Duck

Three engines are at work pumping thewater from the sewer trench but de-

spite the fact that they have a capacityof four and a half millions of gallonsper day they cannot keep the trenchdry, so the stream must be one of greatvolume. The spot where the vein ofwater was tapped ia but a short dis-

tance from the harbor, yet the wateris not Ealt being but slightly brackishshowing that it 13 fresh water con-

taminated by the seeping of salt waterfrnm thp harbor through the coral.

PATTIES..50

ish, and the Spanish had mastered theFilipinos. Stories of the awful Ameri-cans; mounted on flying monsters thatcame charging through the air in theface of death, clearing all obstructionsstories told them by the Spaniards of thefrightful ferocity of the white-face- d dev-ils all these things had put them in aframe of mind such as only a child inthe dark knows.

So when we charged on the garrisonof Dupax there was nothing resisted usbut the houses and the deserted barri-cades, over which we leaped our horses

Farmer Boilers ana Fxtra Castings for all Stoves- -.50.60.60

Oyster Patties ....Chicken Patties ..Shrl. ip Patties ..Patties, ft la Reine

Guava JellyNative PearsNative ApricotsStewed PrunesPineapple PreserveQuince PreservePreserved FigsBlackberry JamRaspberry Jam

.50Lobster PattiesJOHN NOTT, 75PT-leplion- e No. 3: CHICKEN AND SWEET-BREAD- S.

TEA. COFFEE.Broiled Chicken, halfBroiled Chicken, half, deviled 1.25Chicken Saute, with Mushrooms... 2.00

rwrkPti. a rindienne 2.00

The flood of water which is pouredout by the pumps is too great for thestreet ditch to carry off and as a resultthere Is a pond of considerable size cov-

ering the street at the corner of Rich-

ards and Halekauwila streets, and traf-

fic Is practically suspended at thatpoint.

without Inquiring what was ahead of us.That is the way to get the good effect

of cavalry. It was tne same story as ellof the successful cavalry charges thatever were made. Just sit down and ridefor all you know, the faster the better.The expectation of a hot fir was agree-ably disappointed, and when the dust

English Breakfast TeaChocolateKead 'the Advertiseir, Fricasseed Chicken l

vHPnd. a la Maryland .... 2.03

Tnn: PACIFIC? COMMERCIAL ADVBRTIRERr HONOLULU. JULY 14, 1900.'

Christian 8cience in Germamy.(By D. B. MacGowan.) ,

BERLIN, February Christian Sciencehas gained a substantial foothold inthree cities of Germany and has incipi

now rejoice, that I have overcome ..theworld.I have

FRONT iGE OF SECOND FRAG- -MEM".

I haverevealed to you all my gloryand uave told youall your power and the secret' of your apostleBhip

5...I have given you Mary

ent churches in two or three oiher places.Mrs. Frances 'rhurber Seal, formerly ofNew York, after starting the work laDresden, largely among the American.

L')ST GOSPELBY STPETER

Fragments .of Ep'sVle toEgyptians' Written in

Coptic

In our issue of December 30, 1899, werecorded the discovery, by Prof. J. Ren-de- ll

Harris., of a composite new gospelr.amed the "Gospel of the Twelve Apos-tles." Ulical students are now interest-ed in the recent discovery of a small

and Foreign Missions. To the Theologi-es.. iSemlitary of Han Anaelmo be be-queathed tlOO.Ouo, subject to the life oftwo of hla heirs.

Trinity Church, New York City. lsaid to be the richest church In thJworld. It was started as a mission bythe London Society for the Propagationof the Gospel In FrtUn Farts.

The Church of England gives about$4..loo.OOO annually for foreign missions.The London City Mission supports 4imissionaries. Of this number S35 8ieengaged In domlcilary visitation.

Itev. Henry Kingman, recently en-gaged In missionary work In China, hadaccepted a unanimous call to the pas-torate of the Congregational Church ofClaremont, the seat of,i'omna College.

Owing to the failure it crops the Jewsof the country districts of rtoumanla

and English residents, came to Berlinand rented apartments near Winterfeldt

10.on the mount

hU .

powerPlatz in the western part o tne city andfitted up the salon as a meeting hall,with a capacity of eighty people. 8hnow has two German . assistant, amiholds two services in German and two in.ngnsn every week. The attendance isoften as high as sixty persons at a meeting.

BACK PAGE OF THE SEU-im- )

FRAGMENT.Our eyes ranged everywhere.We saw U.e glory of hisdivinity nd all the glory .Of his dominion. He clotned us

5 wan the power of his apostle-shi- p

Ye were as the....:Lightof

At Dresden also four meetingsare held. The Dresden community isfragment of what may prove to be the still composed largely of English-spea- king people, iurs. "rey, at Heidelbenr.lost gospel of St. Peter to the Egyptians,

mentioned by many early Christian writ-ers. The fragment, if a. ecnuine nortlon

and Pastor Dieterle, formerly a GermanMethodist minister, are pioneers In SouthGermany, operating at Heidelberg , andStuttgart respectively.of th s document, will be a discovery of The Bible' In Scotch.W V.I 1 . The main Christian Science center is.i'" iiijsutm importance, doubtless even however, Hannover. Frau Bertha Gun- -i.ie scriptures have been translatedsurpassing that of the "Log'a," found notTIM ther often called Gunther-Peterso- n. acinto ccotcn to speak accurately, the cording to the Swiss custom of appendisew .testament, for the experiment is

lor.g ago by the Egyptian ExplorationFund. ; From the New York Journal(April 29) we quote the following accountof this find, which must, however, be

tc extend only to that now. Such a trans-lation must be one of twy things; it mustbe either in a Oialect that Is imoure andunllterary, or in a dialect that is nolonger familiar to the multitude. As we

accepted cum grano sails until some conritrl t'"" Chonh, fuv. William M Klneald, pastor. Sunday schd"--! and,i.a, v pnMic worship and wrmn, II: T. P. S. C. K. prayer meeting, 6.30;

arc absolutely starving. Although thegovernment has established reliefworks. It Is forbidden to give Jews em-ployment.

The bishops of the Methodist Episco-pal Church. South, appointed July 2J-S- th

as a season for fasting and prayer,and named the closing Habbath as atime for taking a col.ection for thetwentieth century fund.

Hev. I I Wirt returned to Alaskalast week. Ills trip was highly

and he goes back to Nome w.nifunds sufficient to warrant great Im-provement In facilities for his churchand hospital work there.

The Woman's Christian Temperancet'nlon's annifaf midsummer meeting

will bo held at I'aclttc Grove fr m Jalynth to August 3d. inclusive. Miss Den-ton of Japan Is announced to talk 0.1the White Ribbon work in Japan.

The American Bible Society has au-thorized its agent In Ma-ila.,Ue- v. JayC. Goodrich, to proceed at once to en-gage suitable men to prepare tentative

learn from the publisher. Mr. Alex. Gardh,. r ti i i"'' pruTt-- r mffimir, v eiiretoay, 7.11. "fnriat a H-n- -

, . f l'.n " ,t,,v- - 1,f- - rJ'iml.ra subject In the mnrnlnir. In tl.e ner, raisiey, the experiment is to be in

sensus of opinion had been reached byUiMical scholars:

"it was Juht a year ago that a numberof moldy papyrus manuscripts were pur-char- ed

in Cairo, Egypt, for the great li-brary of the Uuiverbity of Strassburg. inGermany. When these papyri were ex-amined it was found that among: them

lute Turi. r will oi'iupy the pulpit. Uklng for hi text. "Not

ing tne maiden name to the marriagename in hyphenating and FraulinesMarie and Ida Schoen have an averageattendance at their meetings of 209 per-sons. They no longer attempt to findroom for these atuerings at 18 Galbel-strass- e,

where they have two entirefloors as living apartments and offices,but have secured a hall in a large hotelnear the center of the city.

German legislation is s6 systematic andGerman. administration is so painstaking,one might be surprised that there wouldbe room here for any but doctors withdiplomas and licensed physicians, andthat if Christian Science had managed togain a footing It was simply because tho

the latter, in the 8eotch of the early century, that .s to say.. l.!r"r,f Mtnr.i-iti-.- .. nmv comienion; u. matlna and acrmon; 2:30. pule interviewed, on the point on behalf of

the London Leauer, Mr. Gardner saidhla Testament in the braid Scotch orlitW iiirri, ,"-.-.- ,. . ii a 1 r KB mm, H1"T, AirKSniPr ataCKintOSn,

. 1.- .- Q ' miirnln aural, a a i". kftln irt braid Scots as the pedant has It whicnis still only in manuscript, would not bein the Glasgow or Paisley Scotch of thepresent day, but would more resembleHums. It would not be archaic, but

rvirenf Th ip. Ttev. John I'shorne, minister Ifojjr rommualon. first11 th month. 11 '4. every other Hurray. 7:15; Sunday school, 10; morningnt rmun, 11 evening prayer and Mrmon, 7;0S.

b irti C "! rathedral. the rVsho; of Panopolle. Low masses, holy com- -ii'l 7 chiMren'a rues with Kn.li-- h Mrmon, ; high maaa. with natlva

fr..n !" f-- Tt. with natlva Instruoilon, 1; avlernn Vespers and benediction.

t , j

I.neuner would it be corrupt. "Here, forinstance, is the Lord's Prayer," said Mr.Gardner.

Faither o' usa bldln Aboon! Thy( e'w m, BIUI .

r niiiii'a Chapel, lie. Father Valentin, In char;. Sacrament of tha name be holie! Lat Thy reien beeinLat Thy wull oe dune, baltta in Yirth anda 'pf, n nf St. John th PpMr. Kallhl-wae- Rev. Father Clement. High

.t. . i"!""" ' collection rut tha expwneca of tha church; rehearsal, I; ro- -

versions or the gosp?ls in Pampanga,Vl!ayan, Cebuan, Zambol and Ilocano.

P.ishop F. W. Warne of India wasbooked to sail from Vancouver for the

Heevin! Cue us ilka day oor needfu'

were two leaves wrmen in Coptic, thelater form of the ancient Egyptian lan-guage, and that which was spoKen cur-ing th early centuries of the Cunstlanera. Prof. W. Splegelberg. of the Strass-burg University, one of the lest-know- nfcfTptologlsts in Germany, put the frag-ments together and deciphered theirmeaning after an immense amount oflabor. Dr. K. Schm.ut, an expert in gos-pel manuscripts anu early Christian lit-erature, then studied them and recognisedthese leaves as fragments of a new andhitherto unknown gospel. Originally thepages were eight inches tall and sixInches broad, but none of these were com-plete. Upon further examination It wasdecided from the form of the writing andsome of the words usod that these pageswere written in the fifth century, or some-where between the years 4'J0 and 600 A.D.; but it was also apparent that thoywera translations of a Greek original, formany of the words had been borrowedfrom the Greek. These two facts provedthe extremely ancient origin of the man

ioudin. And forgie us a" oor ill-dee-

as we een fargae thae wha did us . liua". . .

teachers and healers of Mrs. Eddy's ;

school had hitherto escaped the atten-tion of the police. This is by no meansthe case. It is odd, but it is true, th'atin a country which requires physiciansto be university graduates and to havepassed a severe examination after leav-ing the university, the police have beenunable to Interfere materially with theunorthodox healers. '

Frau Gunther anu Fraulines Marie andIda Schoen and Mrs. Sejft can heal theills of mankind by the metaphysicalmethod; without the police being: able tointerfere. That they are unable is nota mere assumption, 'ihey have tried andfailed. The physicians and clergymen, vthe police and the courts of Hannoverhave given Frau Gun.er and her assist-- '

p.,',! of fUrrc! Heart, Mariucsvllle, Punahou.-M- as at 11 a. m.; rosary Philippines on July 9th. He expects to and lat us no be slftit; but save us fraethe Ill-An- e; for the croon is Thine ainand the micht and the glorie, for evirH.iVill rpinpi tTuirrn, Ttev. o. t Peareon. pa it or- .- Sunday school. 10;

mnt It; K.p worth Iravu. :1.V evening- - aervice, 7:JH; prayer meeting.I,-..- !.. ?; l:ibi atulr. ThurmUy, 7.M.

spend August in the Philippines, visit-ing In Aianlla. with a view to establishmissions, and w ill then proceed to Inula.

The Episcopal diocese of Massachu

ana evir. Amen."rresumauly the author is a ScotsiHr iiinn Thiirrh, ny. Johi C. Mar. P'tator Kiinday achool. :C: mornlna--

man?' Mr. Gardner was asked.rK II. nm pKpl a mt:n. ; nil-w- f k prayrr rotating. WtJneeday. TM. He is a Scotsman, but a Scotsmansetts has taken action providing an al-lowance of $000 per annum for everyTh H- -. rmiiiif I Churrh of J''ia CnrSt ef Iitt.-r-- f fur Halnta rltl Kni.i .r. resident in Canada, who has acquired hisdk a ni.iair In lh Mil Unl Hall rar of tha Optra Hon) aa followa: 10 clergyman who has worked in that ulo Knowledge of Scotch from books only1 a. smi'mr imwi, 11 a. ".. ii,wi!in arvlra; I...0 p. m.. Hook of He Is a retired minister. Mr. Smith hisw.r riHa. v. m , eliurcu hlatory claea. 7;J0 p. m.. preaching. Kngllah cese for twenty-fiv- e years, who maywish to retire from the work at the ageIHm evenlna ..rrnn will te: tritriefa 1'ropnecy Oon-- f

J. r'iil-rfi.- " or ..th t tnu I lot ouscript. The scholars agreed that the

Her. J. M. Iwl. who hoi Wn for date of the Greek text ratst be the sec- -br-li- f m lit, pruAthma- - T.Ilee. Kdward W. Thwlng. acting paator.

. lirP'ir.dar achool In Knglleh, l:M; eveningrtlrig 7..VI. In tha morning tha paator whl

ants a generous snare of their attentionfor nearly two years, and their waiting- -rooms are still crowded dally with pa-tients. '

The physicians signed a secret petitionfor legal interference and some of - theclergymen told their parishoners thatFrau Gunther was an emissary of. Satan '

himself. The police stationed themselvesin the cellar of Gelbelstrasse 18 and spent

four Years on th In'an.i c.f Maul. century, which la earlier than thei "L-iy-, prarr ngaged in missionary work, has returned oldl known manuscript of the liitleto California. Mr. Lewis is a Pacific '"" " " vaucan wmcn aaies iromTheological Seminary alumnus. He ex- - tne fourth century. . . . Long and deepnecta to take post -- graduate studies at lu"y eu me siuaenis 10 me conclusionStanford.. 1 umi nicy are pan or ine lost liospoi ten hours observing the entrance and

noting the names of callers as far asto the, Egyptians, of which no transla- -

n in ni rri." At th trrhlna; tmUm n. O. 11. Ituoktn.m T.r city win nrcupy th.. pnlflt. (In la much In trr.-t- l In mlaalon work4 raih-- mlanlon flfMn. Th.. .1 .. toi la now on hla way to A antral! and

i (.it Chir.a latr on. II.. ll up nk of what ha baa in and hav worda.(rtir-ii"mt- l for tha Chin-- tr-thrr- Tha pmtor will Interpret In Chlnaw.

Church (Cinirrrfatlonal).-8rvl- ca at tha old Lyceum at 11 and 7:30

;mitM W. F. Churrh. If. Klhara. paator; K. Toklmana. aaaoclata pastorn 1V im.rnina; arira. II; avanifxr aervlr. T t; claaa meeting, li);,f.f tma. WednMiUy, . -- rvl a Waikahalulu Church.. -- k r . . w it at t

they could be identified. The patientsrirtwn hundred persons were present 1. 1 j . ...wer then summoned, to ...e office of the .

Criminal Inspector and'rigldly examined.Itri5d J.v n7 S ,',".1, .elf ,atne" of tne church- - The fact that

ilr Jl".L iA1 '"t"',1 b"Si. dence that this was so. .gypt was theThis was in June, 189S. The examination '

name is, and he is over 80 years of age.""Do you really think Scotch people will

understand it, Mr. Gardner?""Those who know their Burns perfect-

ly will; others may be puzzled by ...""And English people?""I showed .t to an English minister the

other day and he was greatly tickled.His knowledge of the Scriptures aidedhim a little, but even at --that ho wasbeaten to read it intelligently."

"You don't count, then, on any greatdemar.d for a book of this kind?" '

"Not In the sense that there is any do-si- re

for it," said Mr. Gardner. "There Isno need for a Scotch Testament, as fora Gaelic one; and you can guess whetherit will ever be used or recognized by thechurches. But it win be an interestingand curious book, t.nd on that accountmay have some vojnie." "In answer to afurther question, Mr. Gardner mentionedthat the publication would probablycome out in-t- he autumn.

Asked if the Scotch rendering of theScriptures was in any way ludicrous, Mr.Gardner remarked that that would de-pend on the reader and his knowledge ofthe dialect. "I'll show you the manu-script," he said, "and you can judge for

apparently disclosed nothing to base aevange 1st. and liev. S.complaint on, for the only Information

.v .ll.il first and aecond centuries. It was te the healers received of the proceedingsm IIIVTIIUK. I )allv nnl.inrlhv tVial r ta . r.t . was from their patients. TtHs was reat the TiHwa .'re xcrttten Pdril in fioiirfa peated twice afterwards, and the lastRev. T. F. Eurnham. pastor of the Lpxninr 1.--.7 ami im. Thi i.i,ii. at..,i ihnt time Frau Gunther and Fraulines Marie

and Ida were summoned personally be-fore the Criminal Inspector. This waa In

Presbyterian Church at Vallej. and ed-- I they were leavea from what imist haveItor of the Occident. Is reported serious- - neen a large book, such as a completely 111. On June loth he waa stricken kobp1 or life of Christ would be. It hns November, only a short time before Frauwith congestion of the lunes. He seem- - not vet been nosslble to find where the Gunther and Frauline Ida went - to 4 the

United States to present Mrs. Eddy at.ed to be recovering for a time, when a leaves came from or what their historyturn ior tne worse set in. has been during the many centuries in ennstmas a handsome German Bible

and make a report on the work fh this .which ihey have lain hidden, but an cn- -

imarvunarui, ruer, paaior. aunaay achool. 10; raornlnrII. "ia atrv'c.. 7 ;: pr-a.-- in Knaliah by HeT. W. D. Waatervalt'V Kn.lar. prayar metlo. WeJn.aday. 7 JO.rnr. Murray Hall. Kin atreet. Major Oeorxa Wood. Captalna Mat-Iir- 4

.Mi.'.a-Warn- ing aieetlng, U. atreet meeting. 7.30; evening meeting In thal'f raio No. nday arhool. 1.3.Nl M alon, Irwin blork. Nuuanu atreet. hlow King; Mtnaoa Mlndora L

l l.,Mni.rg. miaeionariea M charie.-Ona- pel meetlnga are held In"alev.rr niaht la the week. In connection with tha work a larga readlnrMt wir't rm.m re teen opened and many atrantera have found a place here lai en.e r reet. Thla room la pn each day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.lamina f..r aeainen la held each flunday morntnr at o'clock on "a ,m .t N.i.n.i atreet. Th- e- metinaa haea been carried on for or?fei i, r r.-ul- la Al 10 o'clock a 1U'1 cla.a meeta at tha Minion hall. Ati a Mine meeting la conducted by Mlua Herry.rfciiin; reular aervl-e- a are I eld at tha Seventh-Da- y Adventiat Chap'd-Mr- .

Iai.i.ath a.ha.l. at M a. m.; t.rea,hln. at 11 a. m.; Wednea-Uy- . pray--rMawonary meeting at 7..H p. m. Ail are welcome. R l Howe, paator.a' t meeting will he held on tha corner of Nuuanu and King atreet atm.. follow-- .! by the tiI aepel meeting In th Mlxelon. when Mr. 1' W.e 11 n,,k. There will Im at.e.h alnglng. Altar welcome to all I'enielHiiia

Ml Nrwa M'uplon. corner N.nmnuand King alreet. -- Evanrtlnt nddrt-s- atM.Tomh. All wehome. ttool music.

Ilev. S. L. Hamilton of the Southern ergetlc search will be carried on." country.California Conference is in Michigan I Among the scholars who have thus far The Criminal Inspector sent his ownand will spend the summer in the Ejst. ventured an opinion upon the genuineness yourself.". wife to be treated two days after theworking in the Interest of the Inter- - or discovery are r. jv. bcnrami, or TRANSITION OF THE SERMON ONnational Epworth League Convention the University of Strassburg. wrfose opm first examination of witnesses," Frau

Gunther said. At all events, he ,Tlnt ofthe "Frau Criminal InBpectorin."' as sheto be held in 1S01. He Ia warmly com- - Ion is perhaps not wholly unbiased, since

mended by l.ishop Nlnde and others. he is one of the discoverers, and theAmerican scholar, ror. uuiton iiarDy

is no doubt known in ocety, did notcause the police to lodge a complaintwith the State's Attorney.I Levy. The former says

THE MOUNT.And s in' the thrang' o' folk, he gaed

up intil a mountain; and whan he wassutten-doo- n, his disciples gather't aboot

And he open't his mouth, and instruct-I- tthem; and quo 'he:

"Happy the spirits that are lown andcannie; for the kingdom o lleeven iswaitin for them!

iMaa.si B a a S3' Vl a U V l er 1 1 v. Tf 1 . . .Both Mrs. Seal and the Hannover repCatholic church. The foundation has "After a careriu examination 01 tnese

flnUh.,1 ih. r,rnu .tnn. i,m n.,i CodUi: fragments I find that they are resentatives of the metaphysical healingsystem, assert that among their patientsIho rnntrorl for the hnbnra nf h- - vnrk Wltnout QOUDl portions 01 a new nu uuare the wives of many high military oflet. The church will have a 60-fo- ot Known ospei. inat um

.t..ni B. k. a n. one referred to dv tne iatners 01 nif "Happy they that are makin their ficers. The conquest which has made thegreatest furore was naturally that of thechurch as the 'Gospel to .e Egyptians'tlon to ap.x will be about ninety feet. maen; for they sal fin comfort and

peace Isterns certain. Judging from its form andcontents. It is a valuable bit of the ear-liest Christian literature, the importance

which exlste has Its origin In the um har-dy which la mlenamed religion.Jo to what church you pleaae. Tourdeiieion I th reault of temperament, of

"Happy the lowly and meek o theRev.' Father Connelley of San Franyoung Count Hellmuth von Moltke, thenephew of Feldraarschall and the son otthe present commanding General at Bres-la- u.

Major General von Moltke. Theylrth; for the yirth sal be their ain had- -Cisco has received ten cars of granite of which it is difficult to exaggerate. That den!from Healy s quarry. Loomls, Placer young Count von Moltke lives on the'Happy they whase hunger and drouthcounty. The corner stone, a large 4x4 It Is a' translation of a Greek original ofthe second century seems clear frommany indications contained 4n the text.

Moltke estates at Kreisau, near Breslau.are a for holiness; xor tney sal oebhKk. was also received. The laying of

eijuvaiion, oi cumate. or aurroundings.your neighbor exercise the same priv-ilege. There la no reason why you ahouldnot both b Christians, though one la ailevout Catholic and the other la a Qua- -

stech'd!the corner stone will take place loon ....i.. .v. i. .i...! nH

B CWltabU.it. Itrparurtn In the New York

HerIA

tll rmr thlnga te ,un with char-'- .I t'ur;nt!il,ia ivt.ll

M to) etercle a larger hoepl- -Ura ihoee who dKTer with ue

i N'aimip opinion. Tha r vairy of fctaaa inj ,ry u true religion. Whalvr

U u frtm wltrt oth- -V the reformation of m.mklnd

cliM..i Ae heresy, and mustaminti.( lf,.r w ran become gen- -

"Hanuv the pitlfu': for they sal winafter the return of Archbishop Itiordan. ,h of r.rMin word. Wer discarded. pitle theirsels!proves that the fragments belong to theaer. iou win never bm saved If youcount on forma and ceremonies alone. 'Happy the pure heartlt; for their een

The Australian Conference of the fifth century. sal dwell upon iod!neither ran you ba saved by the absence Methodist Church have atrreed to unite! Professor Lew writes: Happy the makkers-u- p o' strife; forof form and ceremony. These th.nga are In a request that the Wesleyan body In I "The discovery of genuine fragments or thev sal be coontlt for bairns o' God!tne) merest inchlerta of worship. Theyarw matter of peraonAl preference and Happy sal ye be when folk sal misca'England shall send Hugh Price Hughes I a lost gospel Is of great moment, espe-n- a

fraternal delegate to Australia inlclallv when they are portions of one re- - ye. and m-tre- at ye, ana say a uuugoconvenience. All churchea ara yours, for Thev would also welcome IL. W. to bv early Christian writers ot aealn ve wxang ouslie ior my sake!

He is not now in the public service. Hemanages the estates.

His health became somewhat impaired,and he was persuaded by General andFrau von Garnier, who had, it is said,become convinced of tne merits of Chris-tian Science, to place himself In thehands of Frau Gunthep.' He went toHannover last fah with -- is mother andspent eight or ten weeks there. Aftera few conversations, it is said, ' he be-came thoroughly converted to the theolo-gy and physical and metaphysical viewsof Mrs. Eddy, and within a short" timehis splendid tenor was to be heard inevery Christian Science service at Han-nover. Jle left for home cured of hisnervous prostration.

"I received a letter from him ft fewdays ago," Frau Gunther said last' Sun-day. "He told me his sster was reading

Parks or some other like prominent authority. Since Prof. Splegelberg andtiire-lana- The vertarlan aplrlt puts-- Mb with earn ether. n. u an Joy ye. and be blytheivTor yere meeuGod ta In all. and you are a poor sort of

Christian If you cannot find your Maaterand Lnrd In any church whose doora are layman. Dr. Schmidt support the fragments by is great in Heeven! for e'en Bae did theyiT w everyone concerned. W are to the weight of t..-i- r scholarship ana acu--

till the prophets afore yetopen to you.hla con Presldent F. E. Clark, founder of the men, they must be accepted as real por- -The eaut o the yirth are ye; dui gin

eur peihtxr even thoughJ""e ere not in sympathy

Almlahty tnieratea allI have no Interest whatever In your bewith our. Chrlstlan Endeavor movements, and his tiona of the Egyptian Gospel, amau the saut hae tint Its tang, hoo's It to beanrt nf lief, but great Interest In your life. The

only creed I car for la th creed of the wife are attempting the Journey across mougn tne portions are, tncy oautli? Is it no clean useless? to DeWont; provli'. they are honeetly held. Kltterta (if InHnn via lha new Klrwrlan I mucn to OUT KSOWieuge OI tne yenwmii- -oulsten oot. and trauchi t unaer ioik s. - ... . . . . i . . i . r.iotn A vt r.- -2 we ran --0 la to follow the ex feer.

Good Samaritan. He waa on uia way toJericho, and ha discovered that It wasthe way ti heaven. He found God when

ranroaa. i ney win De among tne nrst ty .v.,-- cto have crossed that vast country over ture of th, Founder of Christianity. At "Ye are the warld's licht. A toon bigth rnllrrvn.l I.r riark inertoit to the same time tnese tragtnenta Be imn Mlevra toat h ha i

tlr ef ih truth he la mentally d- - trit on a hilltan is are seen.reach London Juty 4th. I supplement the account given Dy tne ac--

- "Nor wad men licht a crusle, and pit Itneath a cog. but set it up; and it gies

ri- - "( ahaoliit truth haa not yetwt tiarflvermt, and nnttl It ta wa must Ceptea gospels, nl lurunu mumuu.i. . i , . . i .i , w. v Phrla- -Science and Health diligently ana wsbegging her father to allow her to be-

come a Christian Science healer.". . . . . iDnaauua idwi uio uciuwuiwhi v v w--

he found th wounded man to wh4tn hecould render a aervice. He did Christ'swork In Chrlat'a way. He had more In-

ward watlafactlon than all the dogmasever formulated could furnish.

Show me a man who love hla fellowsand whoee dally Ufa makea tho world

i iymoutn v.nurcn, ixs Angeies. re- - .,w . ,. ,n tu v,n th9i nth.r7W itrr-r.n- t at.nklpolnta and i porta a good day on June 17th. After " '""e V,wL book will" Ui(1'rint --V aa V . al tki aa r. Not satisfied with this tr'.umpn, tneparts tms now be brougntto llaht. so that they may be comparedsermon at either aervice an effort waa Christian Scientists have been whisperingT Miime that yoti are right and

tHo dlare w.th yn are In theIf the teufh- - -- t m,mrm

made to raise $1300 to clear the debt on with exlatinir accounts of the events inthe property Itef ore the Doxology wu .', he Uon deallng wlth the"sal t e ea IK ant la a vMAiin aa- - a aa aauii taw1 ifirte nf arienre an, I rm oonl.l scene In Gethsemane, furnishing several.aaT TllllIU ga, 1 IVSM i V T an acavitEU.Thl Is the first time for years that ther"r fullh a ni ran nenwa a modifications of the speech of Jesus on

leS Of elei.Kra fva - .a church has been free from debt.

licht to a' the hoose."Sao laf yere licht gang abreld amang

men; that seein yere gude warks theymay gie God glorie. ,

"Thlnk-n- a I am come to do awa wtthe Law. or the Prophets: I'se no cometo do awa, but to bring to pass!

"For truly say I t'ye, Till Heeven andYlrth dwine awa, ae Jot or ae tittle falls-n- a

o a the Law. till a comes to pass!"Than, wha breks ane o thae wee st

cammauns. and gars Uhers Bae do. hesal be ca'd sma' i' the kingdom o Heev-en; but wha sal kt-e- them, and spreadthem abreid. he sal be ca'd heigh i thekingdom o Heeven. , j,Da

richer by good deads and generousthought, and I will ImOw you a man whowalka In tha clear sunshine toward aglnrloua Immortality. I'.elleve what youwilt, but aa to your doing, let It be God'awork. Mak some ona'a darkness brightwith the light of your presence; cheerth comfortless with words of encour-agement; then thcra will bo teara of

that occasion, is an Instance of what mayk Azrvected when the other parts of theia and tm , mak f,juf. y.)U mlgtif.

,sJ2r""' fo your lotol.-r- a ice. hut

fi

rK

t

'X

f--.1

i

In Crajova between fifty and sixty coaoel are found. It is more than prob--young Jews have determined to leave able that the excavators, spurred on by- r-- an .ra. using equal I n

Worfcl- r- w ir re. It -"r than r.illw t.. . i

for America and as they have no funds these Identifications, will add leaf by leaf,they will tramp to Hamburg. Another until the gospel is completed."..... . . tii .r i" " i j in... n'nilUt annlhae karaiiM null- - party cf tramp emigrants has been or-- 1 Thn following is a translation of thegrateful sorrow when you go, and a warm

welcome when you reach the o..ier shore. gantxed In Galatz. and 100 young men (two fragments of the new gospel.!!""" "o1 'Pted aa final..t.. ? Ih,f m nr wrong t. h

it about that Science and Heaitn num-bers among its readers a member of tneroyal family. It is related that whenabout to leave for the Holy Land witlvthe Emperor a h'.gh naval officer tele-graphed Frau Gunther to meet him atthe railway station in Hannover with acopy of Mrs. Eddy's book. She compliedand this officer has carried the volume inhis breast pocket ever since. From Je-

rusalem he sent Frau Gunther a picturepostal card with the words. "Truth isvictorious." Whether he succeeded inconvincing any of the other members ofthe Emperor's party of the truth of Mrs.Eddy's book it is not said.

The story is that the hereditary Prin-cess of Sachsen-Meinlnge- n, the oldestsister of the Emperor, whose husband Is

stationed at Breslau. heard of the caseof the young Count von Moltke-t-he fam-

ilies are naturauy thrown much together--and through this enthusiastic propa-gandist secured the famous book. -C- hicago

Tribune.

students, workmen an shop assistants FRONT PAGE OF FIRST FRAGMENT.who will also foot It to Hamburg.' XUligloua Notag. awZL r,,rml, matter of prime m-1- 4-

Tr,' m wn, spend hla llf- -

"For I say till ye, uin yere sgang-na- '. yont the Scribes and Phari-sees ne'er sal ye win intil the kingdomo Heeven!vi knn it was spoken till the

A parochial school under the chargeof the Slaters of the Tnlrd Order of St.

- aria or gWxlne ia worinv in i..ik . i w . . w. " in neven inin n Francis, whose mother-hous- e Is InSyr folk of 'yore: 'Ye maunna kill; and wha- -

''" aaa v iiiii-p- e eytVtom, I

It (the tree) will be known by itsown fruits, so that it will s praisedfor Its fruits, becauseIt Is more excellent than many fruits

5 of the garden. Verily, give me. also' thine power, my-Fathe- with which

the, who loveVerily, 1

have "taken the crown of dominion.

cuse, N. Y., will be opened In Hllo, Ha- -- r" aa n ,oee. There la tity sa kills is in danger o. meMontreal Herald.wall, about September. . The sisters

have charge also of the leper detention

A castle-Ilk- a brick building has beenerected in Phoenix Arlxona, for theSalvation Army Corps, by Mr. Kasson.

It la announced that Rev. C. M. Shot-do- n

will glra three months to ChristianEndeavor work after ha returns from,hla trip abroad. ,

It la estimated that ...100.000 copies of

n.V d', t,,t variety n t hospital and a school where the children of leper parents are cared for. "Fire and Brimstone.L"lw,v" th approval f the 10 the crown of those who. modern pulpit

' ' n1 llilte that aen k,. It la The Prltlsh Government has been as-tonished by the stand taken by the lacks' the force which characterized the

nir.i r.t rtv vears ago is that preach' ta tnuat i

living, while they are despisedIn their humility, yet unto themcan none be likened. I am become kingthrough thee, my Father. Thou makest

tha Hlbl are printed and put In circula-tion every year, or over four copies each Archbishop of Canterbury on the submZ" . ,h"r" no other place In lue ers do not put enough fire and brimstoneject of temperance. He declares thatminute of the year.Mm.

n!!!!?,rtr u 'wfM.aed of varlou In- - 13 thla enemy subdued before me.any government which proposes to allow the present system to stand andThe Salvationists hAve Just celebrated makes no effort to promote temperanceIn the country will have to regard himIn Halt Lake City their fourteenth anni-

versary of "their attack" on Utah. Ma-

jor Pebbles led the demonstration. as a "thorn In Its side. . As he has a

Verily, through whoniwill the enemy be annihilated? Throughthe Anointed tchrlst). Verily, throughwhom wni the fangs of death be drawn?

0 Through the only-begotte- n. Veri-ly, to whom belongeth the dominion?It belongs to the Son. Verily, through

hom is all come to pass? Through

seat and a vote In the House of Lords,he can make his words good.

Methodist missionaries In North CW-n- a

are as follows., not including tnoewho are home on furlough: Kev.Brown, Tien-tsi- n; Rev. P. D. Game-we- n.

Peking; Rev. W. T. Hobart. Tien-tsi- n;

Rev. H. E. King.' Peking: J. Vk t'.r ,

Martin, Tlen-tsl- n- Rev. G. W. Aerity.Talon. Shantung; Miss Alice Merrell,Peking; Rev. G. R-- Davis. Tien-tsi- n;

Rev. J. F. Hayner. Tsunhua. via Fang-sha- n

; N. 8. Hopkins. M. D.. Tang Bhan;G. D. N. Lowrey. M. D., "nsTRyj.J. H. Pyke. Tien-tsi- n; Rev. W. F.

Tien-tsi- n. The last reports receivedat the mission rooms In New York In-

dicate that up to that time all weresafe even the rumor that Dr. Perry of

I'd to data ths Jews In Portland. Or..

into the sermons nicnSabbath to Sabbath. Instead of

bringing the world up to the 8tandfof the Gospel, they are bringingGospel down to the standard of theworld, and the outcome of this depart-

ure from the beaten paths of ortho-doxy mut,. eventually be the overthrowof Christianity, unless divine power in-

tervenes to prevent this resuit. We arehopeful enough to believe that the pen-

dulum will soon swing back and thatour ministers will return to the meth-ods of the old school; but In" the mean-time, chimings ofas we "sten-toth- e

the Sabbath bells as they float out this

have raised ths sum of 1223 for the re

it '',r, delf that onem L i""trumer.ta la mora Impor.

nnti.er, fp lny mTm ,n Poni."t rt f prf, wwoUl ,f ytntxrneT n'rn',,r" kilo an erheetra the

"f r,,fT aleh eilata In the-- Ztlt W"rl xh Inetrumenta. In-"- 4

Jl.!?"" proer placeaTL " tha general effect."r?t tha rtfht of way for

"V...r wo"1,, rt,r" fohffrfcatair p"'po" 6' lh-- hor would

I Idshr.n f. w. warne or mala saiieilief of ths Itesaarablan Jews. It Is plan the first-bor- nfrom Vancouver for the T'hlllririlne-- nnned to send much more in a short time. July th. He expects to spend August BACK PAGE OF FIRST FRAGMENT,In the Philippines, visiting In ManilaTl v. A. O. Hushaw and family of the

Methodist Church have returned from and looking up places to establish misslons. and will then proceed to Calcutta. visiting the Singapore missionHonolulu. Mrs. Hushaw has been very

111 and Is now visiting relatives in Kingscounty.

when he theahad finished the whole story of his lif ?.he turned to us, and said to us:The hour is come,

5 when I shall be taken from you.The spirit Is Indeed willing,but the flesh is weak. Waitnow and watch with me.

en route. He expects to reach hishome In Calcutta about the end of Sep' their differ- -

' iini i ami shoulder! Jm mh- - oo.t lay' work their

tember. The Illshop has been assignedto the following conferences'. The Hen

m'J . fi'n f Chrl- -t would he. gal. South India. Burma Mission and Hut we. the apostles, weThe golden Jubilee) or fiftieth anni-

versary of ths arrhdlore f New Torkwill be heid on July 19th. ArchbishopCorrlgan will return from Home In timeto preside.

Malaysia Mission, which Includes the 10 cried while we said to him:' tfc, 7Zv,r "T"lsf.hi- -. Their tro.-"

" "' ' r p -"- I'-eone,the.' Went themaalaaa

Philippine Islands. The South Indian Blame us not. O SonConference, will meet In Hyderabad on of God. What then Is to be ourDecember 13th. Before these confer-- 1 end? But Jesus

the W. F. M. society naa oeen iurinot having been confirmed. . .

In the State of Washington there areabout 115 Congregational Churches. Six-

teen are self-supporti- sixty-fiv- e havesettled pastors. Over a hundredchurches and a score of preaching sta-

tions are regularly supplied. There areninety-thre- e houses of worship, all outof debt except thirteen. Twenty-fou- r

churches are provided with parsonages.Six houses of worship and as many par-sonages are needed this year for thechurches considering, building propo-sitions. Many churches still worship inschool houses.

morning upon the tranquu 7

mon us to the discourses which awaitus in the sanctuaries, we fiuu ure lvesconfronted with the question, Whathas become of hell?"-Atl- anta Consti-tution. '

The question of college consolidationin Southern California is settled now.The institutions will continue separate-ly The last declaratior came from thetrustees of the -- tethodlst College, af-

firming that the best interests of theMethodist Episcopal Church in South-ern California required the maintenanceof a Methodist college unaer its owncontrol and influence.

'n'" r"l"Tn ng mial la Im- -i '"" la tin rnnra nnn f..

ences meet he expects to hold two orl answered and said to us:Tha T)laclpl.a have asked ProfeaorU. R. Lloyd of Pacific Theological Sem-inary to give ths B.ole lectures at their three oft the district conferences. The 15 Pear ye not. that

Bengal Conference will meet In Pakur, I shall be destroyed, but take1 .vlf?"rrh ,f rhr,"t thun there"H !?phr"- If the church eonM summer school at Macatawa l'arK. in 4 near Calcutta. January th. the Bur-- I still better heart! Fear e notMichigan, tms year.

I ma Mission Conference January 24th, the power of dain,the Malaysia Mission February 13th. Think of all that I

", 'v.e,.i V",r ,,n tTl Iwnortanra' .M , '"""hnod ""'! helpfolnea These dates tJmay bo changed slightly 20 have said to you. Know ve' '"''iniim ,n" '"''-''T'c- e of evil to

The lata John P. Thompson left prop-art- y

In Pan Francisco valued atto ths rresbyterlan Hoards of Home

because of some local conditions In I that they have persecuted me, as theyIndia. I have persecuted Ye

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 14, im.VESSELS IN PORT. JUST ARPId7HHtSBMNew' Goods. ARMY AND NAVY.

We have now on dis-

play at our repository 30

of the latest styles in Ve--PBR AWOTRALIAU. S. A. T. Leelanaw, Storrs, San Fran AL .... t -

No Appetite, General Weakness.cisco, July 11.

. MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

tAcnor, Am. ap., Colby, Newcastle.alay 3.

If vour food is only partly digested,then the body is only partly nourished.prices The last lnv.i e of

hides, on whichhaye been made

The blood rapidly becomes mm anafilled with impurities, the nerves are4. J. Ropes, Am. sp. Chapman, . SanNew Prices,in ac-- Francluco. April 15.easily exhausted, there iff headache,Australia, . Br. sp., Jeuss, Newcastle, European'nay ll.new restlessness, and the whole system isgreatly debilitated.Alden Besse, Am, bk.. Potter. San Fran

cordance with theduty regulation. .

cisco. July 6.Big Bonanza, Am. bk., Bergman, New-

castle, June 8.Mr. A. Uhauflourier, ot wagga wagga,

New South Wales, sends us his photo- -.

graph and the following testimonial :Bainbridge, Am. schr., Bauman. Port GoodsTownsend. July 11; Allen & Robinson.Chaa. . Moody, Am. sp., Anderson, Ta-com- a,

June tLC. F. Sargent, Am. sp.. Gammon, Toco-m- a,

Juna 19.Ceylon, Am. bk.. Wilier, Laysan Island,

to fee shle to US

Today the good ship A. G. Ropes getsaway for New York with 64,000 bags of.sugar. Captain Chapman thinks It quitelikely that he will make the voyage Inless than one hundred days. The Ropesis a fast sailer, and can be dependedupon to make a good run under ordi-narily good conditions. She is one of

July 7.Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Hongkong,

June 15. Under the Old Tariff,Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, San1 rancisco, July 8.

Elisa, It. sp., Maresca, Newcastle, July 4.among whlck c.,rts.s , (fc,Ki

Uaefciekine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham, Ma-nila, June 14.

Jeo. Curtis, Am. sp., Geo. S. Calhoun,San Francisco. June 6.

the finest looking ships in the harbor,broad of beam, veil modeled, gracefuland attractive. Her cabins are lux-urious, finished In valuable, rare nat

Geo. C. Perkins, Am. bk.. Maas. Eureka, Ladies'! Golf CaoesJuly 9.4alcyon, Am. schr., Cbaa. Me 11 in. Eureural woods and furnished In the most ka, may si.

lavish style. H. D. Bendlxen, Am. schr., Peterson. Eureka, July 5.Something that Is seldom seen aboard Cricketing FlannelsHelene. Am. schr., Christiansen, San " While reportine for the local and metrosailing vessel is a complete dis Francisco, July 11; W. G. Irwin & Co.

Inca, Am. schr., Rasmussen, Newcastle,June 18.

pensary. The liopes nas one. a tine politan press in River ina. I contracted a severechill which developed into a general weaknessof my digestive organs. A snort course ofcabinet of large proportions Is set in the Ivy, Am. sh., Halstett, Newcastle, July 5. Bagatele BoardsIrmgard, Am. bk.. Smith, San Francisco,bath room, a capacious compartment,

and is a little drug store In itself. Medi JAWSJuly 5.i. F. Chapman, Am. sp.. Carter, San WMK.cines galore, and instruments too, fill Francisco. April 28.

the cabinet, ready for use in any case lames H. Bruce, Am. schr., Petersoa,Aberdeen. May 26.of sickness or accident. Captain Chap James Rolph, Am. schr. Deldricksen,

man Is something of a doctor, as indeed Newcastle, June 23.

KlikitPt, Am. bk.. Cutler, Eureka, July 8,the captain of every deep water vessel E.W. Jordan,

Critical and particular people who are competent to judgethe merits of a vehicle, unhesitatingly state that our Phae-tons, Surreys, Bike Buggies and Road Carts are not alone. su-

perior in style and finish to those offered elsewhere, but thatthey are the cheapest vehicles on the market.

Paul Vttlenil? Company

enabled me to continue my work all right.My appetite improved,-tn- y taste for food cameLouisiana, Am. bk., xialclon, Newcastle,needs must be.

June 22.Another feature of the Ropes deserv DacK, ana my general neaitn was greatly im-proved in every way."Luzon, Am. schr., Anderson, Gray's

ing particular mention is the carpen Harbor, July 12; lowers & Cooke. When taking the Sarsaparilla, it isMohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Francisco,ter shop. "Chips" has as complete a set best to use Ayer's Pills also.", Take just

10 Fort Street.

Thos. G. Thrum'senough each night to produce one goodof tools and machines as ever went to

sea. He Iras been with the Ropes for free movement of the bowels daily.July 6.

tfauna Ala, Haw. bk., Smith, San Francisco.

Marion, Chilcott, Am. sp., Weeden, Newcastle. June 21.

Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.a great many years, and elegant aswell as useful specimens of his handi-work are noticeable all over the ship Maria E. Smith, Am. schr., Nlelson, PortL-1-

EV.I HOLLISTEB DRUG CO., Agents.DP-TO-

WN BOOKGamble, July 2.On the forecastle head rf an indicator Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson,San Francisco, July 11; H. Hackfeld &Day

OLE AGISTS FOR

O'Binx A SoxiH. n. Biicoci Co., X.

Block, BeretaniaStreet.

SELLING AGENTS FOR

Detroit Carriagi Co.Akderjom Carrugi Co.

Cortland Wagon Co.

Co. Island RealtyOmega, Am. bktn., Harrington, Tocopll- -Ia In recent receipt of new smiii. la, Chile, June 22.from New York of Staple and FanOregon, Am. bk., Parker, from Newcas

tle, June 16.Olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs, San Fraaclac.o

June us. OFFICE AND BUSINESS NECESS.Rosamond, Am. schr., Ward, San FranCompany,Limited.Soda. TIES, HOUSEHOLD REQUIE&Water Cisco, July 7.

which shows to a link exactly howmuch chain is given the anchors whenthe big vessel casts her mud-hoo- ks inthe stream.

The v. G. Ropes Is a vessel of 2,400tons and carries twenty-fou- r men inthe crew. Her mate is Bernard Erdale,the man who was recently so foully as-saulted by unknown thugs at dead ofnight. His face still bears slight tracesof the brutal mauling he received at thenanus of the cowardly villains. Erdalestill maintains that he knows nothing ofthose who attacked him. He says thathe has his own ideas on the subject,but knows nothing definitely of thecriminals. Erdale intends returning tothe Islands in about a year's time.

ISLAND SCHOONER WRECKED.

MJ5JNTS and FASHION'S FANCHSSebastian Bach, Br. bk., Nagasaki, Feb-ruary 17.

Star of Italy, Haw. sp., Wester, Newcastle. June L LATEST BOOKSSolide, Ger. bk., Schumacher, Hamburg,June 20. By the most popular authors, areSerena Thayer, Am. schr., McVIcar, Eu

hand and coming forward by regIn the Highest Stateof Perfection at

reka, July 9.opportunities.St. Katherlne, Am. bk., Saunders, San

Francisco. July 12.

F. J.LOWRET, President.C. D. CHASE, Vice-Preside-

ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. GILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

W. B. Flint, Am. bk., Parsons, NewYork, June 21. The News and

Periodical DepartmentW. H. Dimond, Am. bk., Nilson, SanFrancisco. July 8.

W. H. Smith. Am. schr.. Smith. Port1 l III ill"Is prepared to fill all orders lrokKMBlakely, July 12; Oahu Railway Co.

. The Island schooner Millie Morris hasbeen wrecked near Kaneoho harbor, onthe other side of this Island. Yesterdaymorning a telephone message from Ka-neo- he

reported the fact.The Morris left Honolulu on Thurs-

day with a general cargo for variouspoints around the Island. A South SeaIslander was in command, a man whofor many years has had experience

by each mall. Subscriptions starteiilNOTICE. any time.VESSELS EXPECTED.We buy and sell realty, act as agents,

appraisers, trustees, receivers and un- - OUR BINDERYVessel. From.with Island vessels. The boat is owned Mary Winklemai. Am. bkt.Gray's Harbor derwrlters.

. Executes, as usual, all erders for to Jby Henry Macfarlane and is fully in Uneigla, nr. stntr tiongnongKllmory. Br. bd Liverpool repair of law or mlacellaneoHs boob Isured. She struck the coral as she the manufacture of special blank boohe. O. ehase.tried to enter the lagoon, it is said,

and is supposed to be beyond rescue. Dinaing or music, maeazises, etc. a lISemson, Smith & Co., Helen Brewer, Haw. sp New YorkChallenger, Am. sp New YorkHenry Failing, Am. sp New YorkA. J. Fuller, Am. sp NagasakiHayden Brown, Am. bk. NewcastleLyman D. Foster, Am. sen.... Newcastle

Henry Macfarlane was rash, enoughMANAGER

short notice.

ALL ORDERSto attempt to get particulars over thetelephone. He soon found that It wouldLIMITED ne quicker for him to take tram to Offlce-2- 04 Judd Building:.

'Telephone; Main 810.Kahuku and drive from there to Ka 5599 Entrusted to our care will hare preanffOBT AND HOTEIj STS. POlsOT-- n tj neohe and ascertain the facts for him attewtloo,self. This he did.

John C. Potter, Am. sp NewcastleRobert Searles, Am. sell. NewcastleGeneral Fairchlld, Am. bk NewcastleKuterpe, Haw. ship NewcastleStar of Russia, Haw. ship NewcastleWachusett, Am, sp NewcastleDechmoat, Br sp NewcastleCity of Hankow, Br. sp NewcastleRmplre. Am. bk NewcastleRepublic. Br. bk Newcastle

The schooner was built here ami hasbeen in the Island trade tor four or --ooo-The Oahu . . .Keep? Out the Sun five years.

SHIPPING ITEMS. Sea King. Am. bk Newcastle-- AND- Thos. Gi ThnPerseverance. Br. sd ............ Newcast)Tansport Leelanaw sails tomorrow for Ice & Electric Co,Kobe and Nagasaki. Abby Palmer, Am. bk ., NewcastleKing Cyrus, Am. sen NewcastleJ. B. Brown, Am. sp NewcastleThe Kilauea Hou sails for Lahaina BREWER BLOCK, FORT ST.mm zmlignum xyjdjjt uuul and Maunalei this afternoon. . Yofcemite. Am. sp NewcastleWoollahara, Br. bk NewcastleWilliam Bowden, Am. sch ....NewcastleW. H. Talbot. Am. sch Newcastle

Ship J. F. Chapman expects to getg an AWNING put up. Sam- - away today .or tomorrow with a big loadWOT " es and estimates given. or sugar for New York.

No statement was made in yesterday'sColumbia. Am. sen Newcastle Have everything In rpadinp?i and areBenlcia, Am. bkt NewcastlePrince Albert, Nor. sp Newcastle prepared to serve their customers withPrince V ictor, Nor. sp NewcastleClan Macpherson, Br. sh. Newcastle ICE manufactured from pure condensedAncenis, Br. sh ?. Newcastle

BOWERS'

Merchants'

PatrolAdvertiser to the effect that CaptainGraham of the Erskine M. Phelps hadsaid that Lewis and Turk Inveigled his 1, . "illFantasl. Nor. bk Newcastle water irom artesian wens.men away from the ship, as was falsely. Invincible, Am. sh Newcastle

Cashman & Nelson.FOOT OF NUUANU STREET.

Over and above the California Feed Co.

reiortea by tne unreliable IJulletln last Stlorn. Nor. bk ....Newcastleevening. Wrestler, Am. bkt NewcastleDrumburton, Br. sh Newcastle Tour Orders solicited.

AND CONFIDENTIAli AGENCT.

Office, Room 4 Model Block.Telephone 70S. P. O. Box 284.

'ree no. Am. dk. .....NewcastleAlex. McNeil, Am. bk. NewcastleGolden Shore, Am. sh NewcastleC3aSO$CjOe5

n uomimon, &n. dk Newcastle tt rrfc?fc?m?r & Markham Reliable and Confidential Watclaals

And . 9They're Fine

7f nnhfe Am. sh. NAwrantlA furnished on Short Notice for fkontlResidences, Property, Etc, Etc I

They'reMade Here Arirwiv Rr hk iNv.ti Telephone 3151 Blue. Postofflce Box 600.

First class city references farnuawi

Hawaiian Soda Worts.Chehalis, Am. bk. NewcastleRoland, Ger.. sh NewcastleIrby, Br. sh '....'.......NewcastleMary A. Troop, Br. bk. NewcastleSnow and Burgess, Am. bk. ..Newcastle

THEThe Annex Cocktails

Steamer Walalcale, which left forKilauea on July 3, arrived back in portyesterday morning. She put down fourbuoys at Kilauea for the mooring ofsteamers. She made a trial of landingfreight by a new automatic carrier onthe wire cable. The automatic affairdid not prove a success and the cablewill not be used until the old style car-rier is secured from the Coast.

AN FRANCISCO. July 1. A. P.Lorentzen, owner' of the bark Har-vester, which was wrecked near New-castle, N. S. W., on June ath, has re-ceived particulars of the disaster. TheHarvester left Capte Town April Sothand had a pleasant trip until BassStraits were reached, when a heavygale came on, continuing for severaldays, and driving the bark on SealRocks. The vessel was under nearlyfull sail at the time and heading in-shore. The captain thought he wasnear the mouth of Jarvls Bay, and

EMMA STREET near Vineyard.Benmore, Nor. bk. Newcastle Club StablesLady Palmerston, Nor. bk. ..NewcastleMarion Llghtbody, Br. EngTOM GIN WHISKY Pkiladelphla, Ger. sp ...HamburgCarnedd Llewellyn, Br. sp Hamburg Manufacturer of PRIZEMARTIN! LIMITED.Ventura. Br. bk AntwemHalewood, Br. sh. SydneyTola, Br. sp London Gliip Ale, Lemonade, Sarsaparilla Telephone 477.

"Say, old chap, there'll be no moreVERMOUTH MANHATTAN

Ilav touched the fancy of the public palate. Made of the CHOICEST In-

gredients with the utmost care. Put up under our own label.CHAS. BELLINA, Mf- -

SODA In Siphons, and Other' Aerated Waters.rear-en- d collisions after this "

Old Chap: "Why, you don't say!"seeing a liRht ahead, steered for theentrance. He soon discovered his mls- - "Yesu They're to take off the lastTELEPHONES 505. Reliable Horses, Experienced V"cars on all trains." Life.

era.HILL BROS.. Manufacturers.New Rlg. Fair Prices.

xaKe, nut beiore orders to bring thevessel about could be given the Har-vester struck. She went high on therocks and then slipped back into deepwater. The crew barely had time toescape in boats, and all the captain sav-ed were the ship's instruments and a

WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. f I H FOR TOUR ROOFSW, ORPHEUM CAFE Peerless PrServingoag or coin tnat was in, his stateroom.jviier i.-.-e crew naa been out In smallboats all night the steamer AlacT.env

We Know YouWill Like Them

Try aGample Dottle IT IS THE BEST.appeared and picked up the men, taking ORPHEUM BLOCK,

Fort Street. Orders left at offlce. Fort St., oppo1

Club Stables.First-cla- ss In every detail. OsljH. P. WALTON. Managewhite help employed.W. C. Peacock & Co.,

The Instruments Used In....POPULAR PRICES.LIMITED.TW 11711

THE SILENT BARBER SHOP

Are Thoroughly Disinfected Befo

Using.TfieUlTTT WTnVT A XTT7't Prop- -

'Phono 4. Wholesale.

A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

Many thousands have been restoredto health and happiness by the use c tChamberlain's Cough Remedy, if af-flicted with any throat or lung trouble,give It a trial, for It Is certain to provebeneficial. Coughs that have resistedall other treatment for years haveyielded to this remedy and perfecthealth been restored. Cases that seem-ed hopeless, that the climate of famoushealth resorts failed to benefit havebeen permanently cured by its use. Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,wholesale agents

CLEANED

ARLINGTON HOTEL. HOI"AND ,

ISepalrecl- -

I7e Show the Goods, They do the RestMCCHESNEY & SOUS

Jewelry Made to Order, onShort Notice, at Wholesale GrocersWHY OUR NEW

How sad it is to sec weakchildren boys and girls whoare pale and thin. They can-

not enjoy the sports of child-

hood, neither are they ableto profit by school life. Theyarc indeed to be pitied. Butthere is hope for them.

Scott's Emulsionhas helped such children forover a quarter of a century.

Your doctor will tell you it is bothfood and medicine to them. Theybegin to pick up at once under its

use. Their color improves, the flesh

becomes more firm, the weightincreases and all the full life andvigor of childhood retufhs again.

At all drwreists ; 50c. and $t.oo.SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist, New York.

mx fort leather and S&oe

Notice to Shipmasters.U. 8. Branch Hydrogxaphls OfflceSan Francisco, Cal.

By communicating with the Branch Hy- -BURT'S JEWELERY. Agents Honolulu Soap WcrWHATS, CrEISIX'S UNDERWEAR

Tkat have Just opened. Call now and get the test."t '

pany, Honolulu, and Tannary

T7QaSHahO(1 1852.FOR SALE.

ui'maiun; viiivu in oan r rancisco can-tai-ns

of vessels who will withthe Hydroifraphle Offlr hy recordinir thameterological observations sugrrefited bvthe office, can have forwarded to them atany desired port, and free of exppnse thmonthly pilot charts of the North Pacific SPRUANCE, STANLEY &K- - Isoshima, "WHITE BROS" CEMENT," " iiuunnauon rpjrardtnsr the danrers to navigation In the wtters which they freaunt. To arrive per "Dunraggan" during July, A JVUCvl If UiDVrtfle COUt..Bargain 11 purcnasea oeiore arrival.Mariners are requested to rennet tn

Sole Proprietor ofttHAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.pfflc danirers discovered, or anv otherInformation which can be utilteed for cor- - CELEBRATED KENTUCKT6587 JPer n. rf- - BARTER.TTTB WHISKEYS,KING STREET

ABOVE BETHEL." ""'""k airecuons, or Intie publication of the thNorth Paclflc. , G 6. CALKINS? And other toe brand.The Advertiser Is deurered to anyueuLomar., u. g. in Charge. part of the city for 75 cents per month. 1 410 Front St, San Francisco,

TUB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A0W5UTISEB nONOI.rn. JULT 14, 1900

alii BANK Or HAWAII. BAND CONCERTSTODAY AND SUNDAY

lusical Treats by CaptainBerger and His

Men.

1 "H-- - ,....s a" f Mit-- J7 - Mb . r a i

ncfi.-a-d Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL llOO.OW.Ut

OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR.: HIM P k JlirH .Jl .1 r.HIMH,U. Cook President

VnAVl"' " v' ! . C. JDH Vice PTesldeniTTTinKCToria.

rfh u rrealdenit'1'

J. II. Cook Cashierr. C. Atherton Assistant Ca tiler

Ulrectura Henrr Waieriiuuae. Tom

Captain Utrger and the Hawaiian bandwill hold forth this afternoon at EmmaSriuareand tomorrow the regular concertwill be given at Makec Island, KapioianiPark. Following is the program for thisafternoon's concert, which will beginpromptly at 4:S0: ,

. VkPreslden,.n4aj, F. w. Macfarlane. E. D. Tennei.J Afternoons At home among the no- -

. .... c ioiioiuiu are not widi-l-

CaeM---

fbretan,t,, V. O Ctuftl otnn and known amonif rttHnrra hre ai)'I, ,1 llf

M.irH li r-- ult hflj I n tbut aIU tiavten mud on th wroni d.tya. Th"Ity h Ty custom W-- n ixcullarly

March "En Avant'Overture "MasunieUo"Selection "French Melodies'Overture "Calif of Hagdad .

QUALITY- -mi v:k dlvM l art-- th dax nr-- t for caUlntrt iX

. Paulos.. Auber

. Audran

Boieidleu. I.ecocq

. Ciounou

In ! of t!i.o r- - -- trlctly a.lhorclto. t'nr Xhf nfi t of tho w!io

anf

i. A. Mccandleae.Solicit the Account of Firms, Cor-iratloo- a,

Tru.ta, lidkvtduala as J willprompt and carefitPy atten. to altulnea connected with bauklng en-

trusted to It. Sell aud rurchaa For-Is- n

Exchange, Issue Letter of CreditSAVINGS DEPaHTMKNT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits receivednd Interest allowed In acoordauc

with rule and conditions printed Idpas book, copies of which may bobad on application.

JiiilJ Building, Fort irt.

!' v,,r.hn'- -' Lean havo mn'1" rrtyf iik of this klnl,ttf I'st of dictricia 1 fciv-u- .

Selection "Madame Ar:gof .

Finale "Faust""The Marseillaise.'... . t A rnm H.iniln: .. ..tr. J. 3. It "The Star Spangled JJanncr.Wi aluo l'nn:ihou iliv, Tti latter

takca In the whoio of lunahoitV-'- "';if.rr.un r.i- - , On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock atstreet, JUnua Viilloy, and ul. toeU1

blocks on th; Knimukl sldo of Maken IslanM this will be the program: -4Hpr-- t k-- nnd 1 ililii(ttiam"(. Mrs.I. r i, r. PAItT I." " ". A icrrltt H"llU-r- . whoso resl.lmcc IsI"1

"The Old Hundred."on th foothills nlve runahuu. n. mil. . usepo recflvrn on Morvlny. Th Mi1- - It's ideal for homeTRIAL CONVINCES !

n f mil l. Australia anr Overture "Kaymond""Pilgrim Chorus and

ThomasEvening Star"Cully tract in nlso included.--4 !"

Tu-- d y Walklkl. which takn InFor Investment.fnln nrk of Au WagnerLammermoor" ....Finale "Lucia dlOi l Waklkt nnl KuploUnt I'nrk.

Mlnndnyji Valley Iay; Nuuanuun. I' - Montreal. Donlzett.Sacred Fantasia "Providence" (new)

Tobani....i sold and Let Birthday Giftsnu. Jud.J Btrt, IlaUx atrtt,I act tic-- Height, fauna VaiW-y- . Kua-kl- nl

atrrrt and School ulrt.4 on all parts f tbPART II.

Reminiscences of Weber" 7 GodfreyThuradaya The I'lalna Day. ThUkra In lb Tetania avenu, Kli?

EWA BONDS.A few Left. Ballad- -

L.,.jff on filed -- epoalts;Liii. 1 l'f rn,; months

Li I!'" 4 pf cent Oar stock la replete with inrnKM

fsr 1

Alice Where Ar Thou"- Ashertret from the Va....i aide of 1111- -

suitable for birthday present.lT and I'unchhowl ytreet to Iuna- - Gavotte "Iawn of Love" ItendixOverture "Zampa" Heroluhou "tre t, totr.-the- r with (all that

portion mauka of and 'The Star Spangled Banner."JJaklkl.Frldayn Kmrna atreet. Hawaiian

nHH RESIDLNCE AND B3AUTICLGrtOUND3 . JR EALO

OR LBljJBKHotel, Alakra. Hlchardx and Vino- -tf(MS S Ct EflERlS--

I

B0NviLrLtf, It L

Hare you seen the newNETHER SOLE BRACEfeETT

Sterling Silver, Lady Sixe, fiM.Chlld'a Size, 75 cent.Guaranteed 925-1,0- 00 fine.

yard atreeta. Mra. Sanford It. Ioloholds her rearular from 3to 4. m. Hi nee I.llluokalanra return the

haa lfen recelvlnif her frlrndue-- l In her charming manner. The housewas filled with clusters of the' goldenshowtr. which were tastefully arrangedIn Jardinieres and tall Bohemian and

fjASrlWO A0ENT9 Till. . . t Ml Uf nformally during the forenoons of everyi FUNDS Taken Care Of

: INVOLVINO:

HAPPILY TAKEN FOR A CRANK.esawMasM

Geologist' Collection Convinced theSavage That He Was Insane.

North American Indians alwaystreated with great kindness the insaneand the feeble minded, believing; thatthey would be punished for any injuryto persons so unfortunate. Gen. Strongtells how this belief of the Indians en-abled Prof. Hayden of the United

day between 1) an-- 12 o'clock. No regu-lar day at home haa yet been act all. cut-gla- ss vases. Through the doorway of Another lot of STERLING EILVT3

the drawing room the beautiful golden THIMBLES at 25c each; size I te ULMlna Kdythe Char-ma- In regarded ai shower tree formed a fitting backgroundInTtmntJ, pAytmMrrvtg.

'Qlttaoret an. I rfuux tatmcot. oneof the moat correctly gowned actrcM'3!A r.XCIfANGMOSiSriSi'tv-Th- a Nvala upon the; atage. Iltr personal ward rob

for the decorative scheme of the inte-rior. Mrs. ile wore a becoming emp.regown of lavender trimmed with Valenci-ennes lace.

Do not forget that we manufaotn) Cbarga mrIerate. require for Ita transportation Hfty-tw- oany article in Gold or 8llyer Jewelry.trunks. Thrse gowns, hats, etc., ar- -v if "'' rrnrlc

Union Dank af tendon Mates Geological Survey to escapeorn In th- - thirty different tlays g:vcnby the Nell! company and. represent nJ W ran IrnH act m Rxwntnr, Ad- - Mrs. Jac.l Mortta and Mrs. G'istave from a dangerous predicament.

One day, after having filled his sad- -octlay of a small fortune. . In hats alonemliiJ.trvtor, Trute or GaorUiaA..jK-A- an Kichaaga N S'inion, who are visiting their parents.kttsa rtiaprr.in htis an average of two Mr. and Mrs. I.ouisaon. for the summer, II. R. COUNTER,

607 Fct Street.for eath play, bringing the total number

aieDags ana pockets with pieces orvarious kinds of rock, the professorfound that he had wandered far from

have been entertained extensively duringthe week, many pretty luncheons andi VaiuabI k'pt aaf from flrw and burs-- op to a xty. Many or t!iee wi re

durlrg last summer and fall by Mt.ie. dinner p.irtie Ix-ln- given in their hon' lar la oar Dpusit DoxmTaulU. his party, and started in search ofDefonntalne, Mrre. I'miyHnnc nnd MII

M.rhn(' Kittonal rankLynnnta.

--(f.inr Pank.. VJ AND TOKOIIAMA -

... a a. a

or. Among these were the luncheons ofCwmlile Kogera of I'arls, although .MIsh Mrs. S. (I. Wilder. Jr., and Mrs. J. A them. Seeing some men on horseback,

and supposing that they were hisChapman In recHvIng new creations oilman. J. LftND0.Fort Street.

I nj pangnai naaaiDf T friends, he rode toward them, but. tohis horror, discovered that they wereOne of her latest Is called a lUt 'l'MI- -

ver. It Is a round bat, covered with Indians.tan-eolor- velvet, nnd trlmme.J v.ithbrown and tan feathers. Knowing that he was in the country

Wa Tresf I(LIKITED.)

CEO. H. aRTtR.TreJurtr.40fl Fort Street, nonottfhL

Telephone Nov 114.

of hostiles he turned his horse and atThere Is a directolre hut, with a char- -m VANrouvciv-- nn IBaeterlst'c frame of paatel blu felt, linedi Nnh Amr1ra,

Little Kimlr.e Morlun gave a birthdayparty yesterday afternoon to thirty ofher little friends. A Jolly afternoon wsspent and there were plenty of grownfoiks to keep the little ones amused.

Mrs. J. Moritz and Mrs. Simon heldquite a on Wednesday at the resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. O. Itolte, on Judlstreet. Their old friends called in greatnumbers to web ome them.

tempted to escape. But his saddlebagsand every pocket were full to overwith blue satin, bordered with an emflowing, as was also the tin box conbroidered garland. The crown and up-

per part of the rim are entirely coveriJcnij i ficncrcs Business,

;

(nlvnX trfuina ma1 et ed with bias folds of blue satin., inserted tainlng bugs and insects which hung athis side. Thus handicapped he madebut poor headway. The Indians soonHawaii Land Co.

4 Wur'tjr. Cnmmrrlal an"llti Nauorl. af El

r"it tnd ild,

vimN rrtouiTLT'rr.D ron.

overtook him and In sign language ordered him to dismount.

Always en hand a. fine line of3HrT?, TIE3, TJNDEJtWHAHi

HATS. CAPS, PAJA-LA- S, 4

WHITE DUCKCOATS, V STS PANTB, ,

PANAMA HATS. ',

Mrs. J. F. Bell, wife of General Bell.IT. S. A., Is expected on the transportSumner, and will e entertained by anumber of friends during her short stayin Honolulu.

L.IMITJ5D. They proceeded at once to make aninspection of his possessions. He hadnothing with which to defend himself,his outfit being a pocketknlfe, hammer,iSHOP&CC.

with pipings of black satin. A band offolded black satin encircles the crownand Is arranged on one s'de In a clusterof short loops, while the othrr side Isadorned with small black ostrich tips.A bandeau of straw rents on the hair infront.

Another Is a novel evening hal of xoftyellow, fael with cream-colore- d gui-pure and finished at thn bark with nlarge bow of pale yellow fastened witha atrass hockln and further ornamentedwith feather algrctto of Iridescent col-tr- a.

A new arrival among Miss Chapman'shats la of Msenlt-cdore- d felt with ngarniture of beige velvet, a tw of whitesatin rihtKn, striped with beige velvetand white plumes.

Capital StockCapital, paid up

$100,000$53,410

chisel and watch. These they took andthen began to plunge their hands Intohis pockets, bringing them out filled

The wedding of J. Walter Jones andMiss Cora Henmghan will take place at"Laver.port Plaee,"' the home of Mr. andMrs. W. C. Wilder, on Tuesday eveningat 3 o'clock.INQS BANK

orncEiiaMr. Edward , Fayerweather and Mr.

Itc.ade Fayerw'eather of Chicago wereentertained at dinner Monday by Mrs. A.A. Montano, of Manoa Valley.

hnk I'lD linf on MVrchani

Fort Street. Near King

CAMPINGSUPPLIES

XV. C. Achl rrtaldfnt L MaaaceU.K. Nakulna Vlc-rmld- nt

J. Makalnal TrcaimrrEnoch Joanaon Secretary

t One that came with the same consign P.obert Khlnsrie leaves on Friday for

with the rock specimens.Again and again they did this, until

pockets, iouch and saddlebags were allemptied. As the pile of stones increas-ed upon the ground beside him the In-

dians burst Into loud laughter. Finallythey opened the tin box, and when theysaw nothing in that but bugs and otherinsects they quickly closed it, and,looking at one another, and then veryclosely at Prof. Hayden, they touchedtheir foreheads and made the sign sig-nifying crazy.

he Coast and will make a visit to hispVtin win ht rrv4 and Im Dha Auditor 'nld home In Denver, where his motherres'des.

" M by thin luatt at fourfp'f cnt pr annum.

0 Mrs. Annis Montague Turner will singfor the Sunday morning offertory at Cen

IN OUR STORE you'll find scores andscores of articles particularly suited forcamping.

ment Is an ever.lng toiie of white tulleveiled with black chant lly lace, lila'.tcfeather aigrette anil bow of rose-color- ed

moire ribbon at left side of turned-u- p

brim.Ht 111 another la a black velvet hat with

the br!m covered with alternative rowsof tiny black velvet biases ami black J.-- t

beads. The trimming consists of twolarge Mack plume, and an aigrette ofbird of paradise feathers, held by a bowcf bla k sntln ribbon. Two small strait

IlOAIlIOF DIKECTOIiHJonah Kumala,

' J. Maka!nal. tral I'nlon Church, "Va'ley of the ShadPrt'nf tji, rtu!.. and rtoau.ow."" 'htairif . on application

t.l!it

if

15

i.

t ,'I,f'

i' I

i' t

I i1

'I.

Jr

i

i

'I

i i

r, -

' J. W. Dlpikana.Mr. and Mrs. J. Cor.radt have returned FOODS of every sort In dimlnutrre.

package-s- tin, glass, wood and tonehandy for packing, handy o eat litUawaste. i

)1

IT

:or

Then they gave back all his things,even picking up the specimens and re-

placing them carefully in his pockets,pouch and saddlebags, and In the signlanguage told him to mount his horseand go on.

Th abov Company will buy, leaM, from Pearl City and are domiciled attheir residence on LlUha street.buckles fasten the ribbon.'SHOP & CO. or sell lands In all tart of tha 11a

The Misses Young and Mrs. von Hammwallnn Islands; and also baa hou ta The Misses May and A I lee Klugil, --hamper andBASKETS for carrying- -will be greatly missed In social circles hand bags experience.while absent oi the Coast.

AN ADMIRAL'S AVERSION.the City of Honolulu for rent.

ESTABLISHED IN lStl Mrs. J. Alfred Fowler (nee Neumann)LIMITED. will arrive shortly from Lnglana on e

visit to her parents.

OF COURSE you don't buy the ex-perience, but It' of great value to yon.because knowing how to pack enableus to Insure safe arrival, no break-jr- eno loss whether transported overmountain on pack saddle or carried ta

with Miss Marlon Ollnnhim, gave anenjoyable riding party tJ J'earl Hartorlast Saturday to quite a number of theirschoolmates and friends. This was In the

ature of a farewell on the part of theyoung hostesses, as the Misses Kluegelar leaving Oahu College to enter MillsSeminary.

Twenty-thre- e of the party went downon hotseb,' k. th others In a wagonette,leaving Honolulu about 3::t0 p. m.

What May Come Of Eating Too Muchof One Dish.

"I was dining with Admiral Dryfuaof Virginia, formerly of the confederate

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

Mrs. Harold M. Bewail gave a delightful dinner party last Sunday to a num-ber of friends. the locker of your yacht.

41

Tea 2I.0QC.000 i

Tea l8,OCt,C00

Tea SOCO.OOO'

Dr. St. D. G.TRANSACT A GENERAL, HANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Walters Is recoveringwhich he received whileIn tne party were the Misses May Klue

from the wottndgel. Alice KliK gel, Marlun I) llinghama.. on ahlpboard.Jennie Winnie. Kthel Angus, Helen S'.e-Ver.- S.

Nellie Alexalidi r. Sophv Juild, FlorCommercial and Traveler' Letter cfMr. and Mrs. Herbert Vivian Turner

Lewis & Co.,GROCERS,

111 Fort Street.Telephone 240.

ence Hall. Nora Sturgon. Olga BergerCredit Issued, available In all thePrincipal Cities of the World. are staying at Waikikl Inn for the sumHilda I'.erger, I'.the Oamon, Jull.i PajrrifR: TOKOIIAMA.

"KT. ..LOWED: ivn-rnr- a -- tt ..- t- . on, Clare Kelly, Sarah Koterton, Mln..... . . - . . - ale Newton, Miss Hyde. M ss Howe, and

navy, one evening in menraonu, b&iuEdward Marshall, the author andJournalist, "and I ordered my favoritedish of broiled sardines. These isn'tmuch of a. sardine to broil, but whatthere la of the little fish thus preparedis most delicious.

"When the diminutive products ofthe Maine coast were brought beforeme I observed the admiral turn paleand show evidences of physical dis-tress. He asked me to be kind enoughto have the dish removed and anothersubstituted.

"Wliin It had disappeared, myfriend's normal good nature returned.

t'f l: month. , 4 pet the chapero ie, lira. Myers.Among the escorts were Messrsrent; C month 3V4 per cent; 12 month

per cent. Frenrh. Penhallow. .VIII Walker, Alfred''t Castle, Crusan. Fred. Iamon. Fred. Alexr "mum.

mer.

Dr. and Mrs. Wa.ters Imvp taken theBtckley home on King 3treet for a year.

Mrs. If. O. Noonan leave on Tuesdayfor a visit to one of the other Islands.

The Misses Ward of the "Old Planta-tion" will leave shortly for Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. Fraik Hustace intend tomake a trip to the Coa?t soon.

ander, Henry Oamon. Clarke. Kdw-l-n Hall,Charlie Judd and Albert Waterhouse,'t f : 1 nnniK. .- --

Lunch was served at th Hermitage, onthe Peninsula, where the party were Julned by Mrs. D lllngham. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wa.terhouse and Mr. and Mr Frear.

JUHEI ISMIZUKAAQENCT OF

KE1 H1N BANK, LTD.Vlntjird itreat.

AUjWRD ItT Tillm'K AT TOKOIIAMA.

JustOpened I

A New Line of

CrepeKimonos

A Jolly good time was had by all andthe party returned to Honolulu late n- '. 4 hi sn pef day

f- -r 1J months, ju. M.well satisfied with theirthe evening,

outing.. Ex f- - .The largest event of th week, surpassTraaaact 0ntral Banklnf and

ebai.fa BuAlnoaa. irg even the functions cf th- - past, wasthe brilliant reception glvn at the homeof Mr. nnd Mrs. J. p. Cooke, at theirHUD OFflCK ICITO, J1PAB

Mr. C. H. W. Norton has gone i Bos-

ton for an extended visit.

Mrs. Herman Focke Is expected ionr.e

this fall.

SAN JUAN AND CANEY FIELDS.

I thought you would prooably like tohear about the old battlegrounds howthey look now. I went to Caney andwent over the whole field of July Lyou would scarcely recognize the

and he explained. It seern3 that hesailed to the Pacific coast before thew ar, In a ship which had an unusuallylong and tempestuous passage. Theprovisions ran short and they werecompelled tb rely upon the cargo forfood. The only edibles were cases oftinned sardines and boxes of sodacrackers. The crew and passengerslived on sardines and crackers unultheir stomachs refused to tolerate thesedelicacies. They were In danger of ac-tual starvation, when another ship for-tunately hove In sight, and enoughsupplies were obtained to last until SanFrancisro was reached. Since then the

"AND

r"v' for eol-I-M.- .,.

.f t--;'!' h"". Iss-je- i

business,

T,"'rn PperU l!nk:r in .a ii.

residence. "Kalnsnl," In honor of Mr. IT

aim P. Baldwin and Mr. Frank Ba!dwln andiraw Exchanca onFIRST NATIONAL BANK,

TOKOIIAMA,- a.Shirts,Pajamas, --4;Si.J:3

brld, who lately returned from theMntnland. Nearly tour hundred guestwere present, comprising the elite of theSoelal r'rete of Honolulu. The guestiwere rec ived in th beaut'ful circular co-lon- lnl

hnll of the mansion.'ERcCO.L'D WM. O. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

The wire fence where Col. liaa- -,pn1t tlaces,r",. Ii'.nolulu. It. I kell and Dickinson were shot has beenwhich was softly bgote.l by IncandesTh bvli-i- were hanlsomHy repaired, and it Is difficult to locate the .sight of sardines is Intolerable to theCent globes

gowr-.r- srd the .ollette wre the most spot. The bodies buned In the pir.eap admiral."ftJ P. fashion) o seen at a reeept!on. The j,ie field some forty or more have allmansion we l'ghted fr-- cornice to foiin- - remnve.1 nnd the trench filled UD.",;birn C.,mDn n. fcX. til - - - ar The late Duke of Argyll was known as

ETC, ETC.The change tn Tariff will lair-- "

the price on Silk.Buy your aupply before the Biu tw

Into effect.

CHIYA& CO.Comer Nuuanu andHotel Street. Tel. 983

REMOVAL NOTICE.t

Wm, O. Irwin. ...President A ManagerClaua Fpreckel First Vlre-I'r- e.

W. M. tllffard Second V Ire-Pr- e.

If. M. Whitney, Jr Treaa A Ser yGeo. VT. Ilos Auditor

SUO..U FACTORSAD

.Commls5lon AgenU.AGENTS FOU THE

Oceanic Meamstrp CompanyOf San Franclaeo, Cal.

M, .A Plantation

tint on with strings of Ch lnntems,pre.mt'rg a tnutlful erTect from thevalley be lew.

A party of young peop'e chaperoned byMr. made up a driving partymaking the circuit of the Island by wayof the, Pull. Wa'alna and F.wa. four daysbeing taken up on the Journey. Theyreadied Honolulu aga'n last Mondayrrornlng. bronid. tanr.ed and robust. Awsgnn loaded with provisions, and a

Part of leggings, shoes and otherclothing of the dead can be seen lyingabout. The old stone fort Is full ofweeds and is crumbling down. The roofIs entirely gone. The Spanish trenchesnear It are almost filled up. Downnearer the city the Spanish positionsare difficult to determine. All of thewood block houses have either beenburned or carried away by the Cubans

Moinkai

' the "Fighting Cock of the House ofLords." He was always on the aggress-ive, and even his appearance was that ofa man looking for trou.e. He walkedwith his shoulders thrown back, his headerect, his chin In the air, and his orange-colore- d

hair feathering uo from hisforehead like an eagle plume. No man,though he m'ght have spent a '.ifrtlmein study ard m'ght be reeogrizM as thegreatest authority upon a given subject,corld state opinions opposite to thoseheld by Argyll without brlng'ng l "n un- -

, on hlmrelf the fierce attack of the S. otch

Ml fr..l- --"..it 1 nun

Vd f f!IS nderwrlters""l l:.rj tt L'n. chef and servant accompanied the party. for the lumber. The sunken road is the

,CPlsy. rlvirg them an opportunity to camp out only natural-lookin- g place. There Is aat rlgbt Tb- - first stop was made on the of the 5th doingcompany Infantry gar- -other side of the Pall at the bottom ofA M 11 10 rlson duty at Caney. Their quarterrt I"

"oEo- -

Con"

7 (,rr"laird." He bad more titles of robil tythan any other Scotchman He was im-

mensely wealthy, owning 170.000 a"'-e- s ofland. and. in his own opinion, at least,he was eaua'lv fortunate in Intellectual

fM

th fad. next evening tbev stopned atKahtiku, lunehe.) the next day at Walaluaan snent Sunday night at Dr. MGrew's

tare st Alra. Among there In the out-ing perty were Mrs. La Vletolre, MissFlcrenr- - L V'ctolre. Southard Hoff-man. Charles Guest. F. E. Church and

G-- nr Y

F ItlshopC'd. w. rMb -

are clean and cool, and it Is considereda good station. The town Is very freefrom filth. The streets are being re-paired, water w orks beirg put In, a newplaza under construction, etc.

Pan Juan Hill Is overgrown with rankvegetation. A Cuban peasant has a

13 NOW OTEN TO THE PUBLIC.

Carrlare and addlehorse will meetthe arrival and departure of every Kl- -

HAWAII SHINP0 SHA.TBE P10SEEH JAPANESE PR1NTIHG OFnCI

The pabliner of --Hawaii Sblare."The only dally Japaneae Paper mM

llshed In the Ialanda,BDITOR T. SOOJiPROPRIETOR C. SHIOZAWA

. HAWAII SHINPO 8HA.At the w of Tong Sing --tore, MM

Walkanaluln bridge. School atretic

"' If TT- -- . .abllitv. He went arourd with a chip onhis shoulder, look'ng for some one bolderough to dispute his views, and hefought wordy duels with almot everyprominent man of science In Great Britnau at Kawalhae; aIo for any other, others

point. but where onee ntnnA t Via fnnm hlnelr ain. At any rate, he printed articles anofltif.iiii, . e. v. It i TTT A T T 1 'iff riir.iurr suiir.nnor " 'ln- st.rpr'se partv Tuesdav evening. hous Vandals have Injured the Sur- - 'and booVs attempt'ng

rer.de Tree some, but a strong, double ft"',. ohnbnrbed-wlr- e fence protects it. togetner t MU1 rrrfeor Tvndall. and Sir

says: rn only way or reacnina in A j.,rr n,,,,, of their school friendspresent lava flow by wagon road I fnr cri tb- - psrtv. The young ladiesvU Walme carriage; can go within lesve for the Coast on the Ersklne M. eltv

w"vcrsmiinr

V-io- i, ,r,-'"r-TTT-

with a penalty of punishment for any cRries Lyell. He .sd the conre ofviolation. j tremendous self-conce- it, in rroant

'manner, snd absolKflv no sense of ht- -rntent-bnr- V lrtre. . .i.- Vm mnr Consennentlv he a'wavs took him- -

I'heips.

Mrs. Panfrrd B. Pnl received a l.irgenumber of callers yeterd:iv afternoon.

two mile of the flow."For particular apply to

1L AKONA Proprietor.Walmea Hawaii

Subscribe for the ADVERTISER Ho-

nolulu's live dally paper-- 75 ctmonth, delivered to any part of the city.her regular reef ptlon day. She entertain- - GAZETTE Bindery, von Holt block. j self seriousty.-New- ark News.

"cru

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1900.10

nIL

TRIALS OF .

A MANAGER

" 'I believe you, but what's the spe-cial matter?'

" 'I can not stay een my bed.'' " 'Why not?'" Ach Himmel doze corners! I am

broke in my back. I vill not It haf.You vill stop der englneman. He moost

came back In a dark gown. We broughtihe cake In in big pans, and she fulfill-ed both her promises. The crowd waswild with delight and would havewhored it up all night if their Emmahadn't told them she was worn out.

"The next morning the whole townturned out to take us to the station,

LIMITED,

though that was fifteen years ago, Offer forMusical Genius on theiVw' the mountains must De ecno- -' Ing yet with their 'Good-b- y, fcmma!'

not around der corner go so. Go to j

him now. Say I haf it said.' i

"I promised I'd go wrestle with the '

engineer; .but I had a terrible timequieting the old man. Everybodythought he was a lunatic and seemedrelieved when L told them he was justa musician. The conductor wanted to

PIRoad, REFINED SUGARS.uoe and Graauatea.put him oft; but I promised I would

l'ARAFLNEPAhMC0,s8

Emma Nevada's liiumph ialler Native estate Fut

Umlei Ditlicultied. "

P. J. Lawrence, of 435 FourthAve., Detroit, Mich.,' exchangeeditor on the Evening News, says:"I never really broke down whileat this work, but one time I wasin such a condition that my physi-

cian said I would have nervousprostration. I was in a bad way,my nerves seemed to give out andI could not sleep. I lost flesh andhad a complication of ailments .

which baffled skilful medical treat-ment.

AOne of my associates recom-

mended Dr. Williams Pink Pillsfor Pale People and I gave them atrial. The pills gave me strengthand helped my shattered nerves sothat I could get a full night's rest.Soon after I began taking themregularly, the pain ceased, causingme to feel like a new man."

Jrom tha Evening Airu, Detroit, JHch.

Paints, Compouadaana j- -rPapers.

PAINT OILSemBit up with him the rest of the r.ishtand see that he didn't break out again.

"You never can tell when a crank isgoing to break loose. I was going tofcan Francisco with a very excitablepianist once, and he behaved like acherub 'until the last afternoon. Wewere to have reached San Franci?co attwelte o'clock, but were four hourslate. About twelve-thirt- y, my mao satup very straight, took out his watchand looked at it. Then he began totalk, in a very deliberate, quiet way. Iknew the symptoms and braced.

.vtaud rum une nuumu t inic iinsctuh;;t --visit for all the money she would

make that season, and it was, by longodes, the moat entertaining experienceI've had in my career as a manager.

" I wish I had a record of the differentsituations in which I've had to call con-

certs off and refund money to tha au-diences. That would throw light onthe eccentricities of genius. When Ithink of the aiologies I've been forcedto make to the public. It makes mebreak into a cold perspiration. .Nothingshort of inspiration pulled me throughsometimes. There's one thing aboutan American audience though. It's thebost-natur- ed lump , of humanity onearth. I've tested it often enough toknow. What will make an Americanaudience simply angry would burn thebuilding and raise a street-rio- t any-where else. Why, or.e time, I had Cam-panlnl and Ie Vere in a concert quartetup through New England. Things

"A successful manager of musicalatars must have unlimited tact, a seni-um for expedients, a silver tongue, ab-

solute e iron nerve, and arapacity for colossal bullying." said aprominent New York manager to aA'ew York Sua reporter, the other day."Some one aald that all genius Is aform of Insanity, and I believe It..Managing concert tours through the

Lucol-R-aw ailQ Boiled.Linseed-R-aw and BoUei

INDURINF,Water-nron-f u ." 'It is good weather,' he said, with t

a long pause between the words. I

'There is no snow on the track. There !

side andcolors.country is like running a traveling i

Rlooiulngdale asylum. If the artistsdon't end In an asylum the manager. 1 A e , V. . 1 . , FERTiLlZEB

Is no - excuse and we are four hourslate. h!' He was off. He ravedat the road, and the country, and theconductor, and the reporter, and me.The more we reasoned with him thewilder he got. He told me I must do

tbe rule Some of the most charming ' JMn.tcn r ,n a Btate to n,aUemen uu womtn i nae tur int-- i .... . v, ict Tgreat musicians. In fact, the greater J an jtajjan m

Alex. Cross & Song- - I

Scotch fertilizers, adaptedcharge of the luggage, something. He wouldn't stand it.

'Poosh the train! poosh the train! um tuuee. iN. Ohlandt & Co.'s cheakaJhe screamed, and we all promised we'd

push the train if he'd keep ijuiet. Just "" nu nneiy ground eJthen a boy came through with a SanI rancisco paper, and there was a big

and, r.aturally, he wasn't in the pri-vate car with us. We were billed forSpringfield one night and I had adver-tised an act of 'Faust' new sceneryand Korgeous iew costumes Just fromParis. We came down from westernMassachusetts and our car was switch-ed of? from the Boston division to thethrough train. At Worcester we hadto charge again, and I strolled out tolook for my Dago. No Dago; no lug- -

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplcontain, in a condensed form, all the ele-ment necessary to give new life and richness '

to the blood and restore shattered nerves.They are an unfailing specific for such dis-eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,St. Vitus' danc. sciatica, neuralgia rheu-matism, nervous headache, the after-effe- ct ofla grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale andsallow complexions, all forms ot weaknesseither in male or female.

Or. Williams' Pink Pltls for Pale People are nevertold by the dozen or hundred, but always In packags. Atall druggists, or direct from the Or. Wil-

liams Madlcina Company. Schenectady, N. t., 60centa par boa. 6 boxes $2.60.

inry are me ifss uusiffjiTwus nifjr mc.I don't pretend to know the psycholo-gical reason for that. Perhaps successsmooths them the right way. Theyare as full of whims as ever, but lessviolent tort of mellow Insanity, youknow.

"One used to have queer experiencesIn Western concert tours; but every-thing bj veiy conventional out threnow, and the hotels and cpera housesIn fill towns of any size are very fair.

TEAU PIPE C0Vii;;cnt of my man on the first page. Itsaved us. He quieted down like a lamb

was as pleased as Punch, called the Reea'a patent elastic stctkjporter his dear, friend, and embraced covering:.the conductor, said I was 'the pearlamong managers. and his heart's

Ci-e-. The man naa Deen ia3i nsieep FILTER PRESS CLOTES.and our bag

ntade was In Austin, Nev. I was withLinen and Jute.

gage were In Uoston. I raved aroundand kept the telegraph wires hot, untilfinally it was arranged that the lug-gage and the man should come throughon the next train without checks. Thatwould bring them in time for a lateconcert. To make a long story they

CEHkNT LIME AXDBH

SWIXBURXE'S S6XG OF VICTORY.

(Astrca Victrlx.)

Kngland, elect of time,Hy freedom sealed sublime.

DEATH OF SAMOIiY.MAKING A LIBRETTO. I

lime. Km ma Nevada, and Austin washer native town. Mr. Alaekay hadfound her, up there in the mountains,and had sent her abroad for a musicaleducation. Fhe. succeeded, made aname for herself In Eurore, and Austinwag bursting with prld?. She cameback to America, sang In the East withgreat success, but didn't go West. TheAustin people didn't like that, it seems

said she was stuck up and had for

Plan Followed in the Golden Days of .A Man Who Once Lorded It Over 500.000

the Italian Composers. Teople in West Africa.thynever showed up until twelve o'clockthat night I was desperate. Thehouse Was all sjld out and we wanted

And constant as the sun that sawdawn

Outshine upon the seaHis own in heaven, to be

A light that night nor day should

The Emir Samory, who has cut a largerf Kure in the affairs of West Africa for AGENTS FOB

the money. seeWESTERN SUGAR TXEFIXRc'There's nothing for It," I said to the wunnrawn,

If song may speak not now thy praise.gotten her old friends. Nevada heard

Recent operatic librettos have beenso unsatisfactory that European crit-ics say that they accomplish tneir pur-pose no better than the librettos of theearlier days, which have been in recentyears the subject of so milch ridicuie.The following satire, written by , anItalian, Is a fair illustration of the wayin which the text of these old works

v v., ., ,k. ' Quartet; you must sing. Saa Franca

the past twenty years than any other na-tive, hasJust died, a prisoner in thehands of'the French at Libreville, in theGaboon region. His prestige and powerhai been waning for some years. Abouttwo' years ago the French caught theirold enemy near the northern border of

.UVUl .r...,S, ..i U-- J BWC I .. r., ImrihlA song- mayWe haf rame wrues it nigiier thansoar or faith may gaze. -not ?e costumes.'

" 'Can't help it Sing in evening- -

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE Mwere prepared by composer and libret- - kept him under so that he mightPhiladelphia, Pent,list togetner. (0 nQ more mischief. They were very

The composer goes to the librettist In happy over the downfall of Samory, whosearch of a writer who shall carry out had Eiven them more trouble for manv

Dark months on months beheldHope thwarted, crossed and quelled.

And heard the heartless hounds of hatredbay

Aloud against thee, gladA 8 now their souls are sad

Who see their hope in hatred pass awayAnd wither into shame and fearAnd shudder down to darkness, loth to

see or hear.

dress." v

"Campanlnl ran his eyebrows Intohis hair, took hold of the corners of histight sack-coa- t, and whirled around.

" 'Eet is all I haf.' he said." 'No evening clothes?'" 'Een my trunk.'" 'Well, you'll sing in those.'

she was to go trsrk to Europe almostimmediately.

" I want to give a concert in Austin,Nev.,' she Bald.

"I almost fell out of my chair. Itisn't possibb,' I gapped.

"Til make It possible.'' "The expense would be enormous.

We could never Vand It.'" 'I don't ask you to stand It. I will

ay everything any amount only takeme ther. They say I am ashamed of

years than all the other native poten-tates in West Africa together.

Samory was a slave when he was a lit-tle boy. The "chief who owned him gave

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MTJ

(Manf. "National Cane Sir

his ideas. '"I want a 'libretto," says the com-

poser, "aealing with the love of a kingfor a shepherdess. What do you say tothat?"

"The plan Is a little too simple," an-swered the writer, "but we can intro-duce complications enough. The most

New Tort,1him as a ransom, to another chief, for'awoman who hd been taken captive. Sa-rr.or- y's

new owner was an important per" 'lie absolutely wailed, 'No, nevaire!'

he declared.I " "Yes, you will,' I said.

Naught now they hear or eteI That speaks or snows not thee OHLANDT & CO.,sonage in West Africa, the Marabout SO'

"Then I hunted vd De Vere. She had Saa FraaImportant is to find names for both of ry Idrah'.na, and as his little slave grewthem. It is my opinion that the king up he attracted much attention from the

Vjem. I will show them.' -"Well, she got her way. I thought. It

wn sheer lunacy- - but Nevadawas willing to pny the bills; so wwent. We had t leave our private carseveral hundred mile from Austin, andtawC common coaches on a narrow-gaug- e

road th.it climbed over themountains and walked with its head

AND L0CC!RISDON IRONWORKS, San Fti

ought to be called Ludwig and the shep- - Marabout and from everybody else in theherdess Caroline. What do you think of country who had anything to do with na- -that?" tive politics; for Samory became a young

"Excellent!" man of great intelligence, courage and"We must arrange the first act, then, talent for intrigue. He was so bright

We have three numbers right away. ' that the Marabout made him his chief ad--The first will be a chorus of shepherds, vlser. Samory always looked out for No.then a grand aria, in whichthe king de- - 1 in a very keen and able manner. Oneclares his love for the shepherdess, and day he thought he saw a chance to betterfinallv another chorus of the shepherds, h's fortunes, and so he deserted his old

lriumpnant; not as empires reared ofyore,

The Imperial commonwealThat bears thy sovereign seal

And signs thine orient as thy naturalshore

Free, as no sons hut thine may stand.Steers lifeward ever, guided of thy pilot

hand. ' 'Ff-ar- , masked and veiled by fraud,Found shameful time to applaud

Shame, and bow down thy banner to-

wards the dust,And call on godly shameTo desecrate thy name

And bid false pen.tenoe abjure thy trust;Till England's heart took thought at last.And felt her future kindle from, her fiery

past.

on a shabby skirt, low shoes, whitentocklng3, and a loose sack under aseal-ski- n coat. All her other clotheswere with the luggage. She said 'nev-aire!' too; but my blood was up. Thebig basso was the only one that hadsaved anything from the wreck. Hehad a frock-co- at that he could put onwith his plaid trows-rs- . I had a tus-sl- o;

but I persuaded them that the con-cert must go ort If the audience wouldstay by us. After that I wiped my fore-head and went out to tackle the public.I explained the situation. 1 assuredthm that, personally, I would preferre'turr.lng their money. Only conside

What else do you need?" ; master and joined forces with a moreIcwerful chief. It was a sorry bargainfor the latter, for in a few years Samoryturned against him, defeated him in bat-tle and took the whole country into his

i own keeping. He was now a Prince on

"Well, If it were possible," says thecomposer, "I should like a peasants'wedding, in order to introduce somemusic on the style of 'La Somnam- -hnlo t

down, like a fly. About four or fivestations before we struck Austin, peopl?Vegan to board the train.- 'Did Emma come? They'd ask theevil due tor. ond he'd point out ourciowd. They would go back and telltw people on the rlatform, and every-body would ho.l for Emma until Nev-ada would go out and talk to them andshake hands with everybody she didn'tkiss. , A good share of the crowd wentto 'Austin with us. but It wasn't any

LandsForSale.

VAthtnf dor Wfl Rill have thprn inaiviuual account wun a tnrone oicelebrate the marriage of a yo&ng hls own. and he began to enlarge the bor-f,i- a,i

ders of his dominion.r th. vincr'o n-it- a vminf friAnriration for them prevented my Insisting.IT, V JM. ItlC n.ll.45 S V - -- 0 Samory's career of conquest was bril- -of Caroline's,"

Campaninl would sail for Europe Im-

mediately. This was probably theironly chance to hear the greatest living And that would give the opportunity' " . on!

for a short aria by the mezzo-sopran- o,thing to the crowd that met us at the lUnoi. Campanlnl had refused to sing.

Then sprang the sunbright fireHigh as the sun, and higher

T,han strange men's eyes mignt watch itundismayed;

But winds athwart it blewStorm, and the twilight grew

Darkness awhile, an u,nenduring shade;And all base bi.ds and beasts of nightSaw no more England now to fear, no

loathsome light.

said the composer, delighted."Heart beats of the bride," suggest-

ed the librettist."Yes; and perhaps we could put in a

drinking song. '

"Of course, by the chorus of weddingguests. I'll look out for that. What af

the country round had turned out. and "u a,T,T 'we would go on Thethey were the queerest crowd I ever J;nce wa pood-nature- d. as usual,aaw. Miners, and cowboys, and In-- !

lns'?letI- -dlan. and ordinary conventional peo-!a- nJ

r.l. all shaken up together, and alt wild r "Oh, yo soda! I wish you could havewith excitement. Ty that time I was s?n that 'Faust' outfit, when the cur-Kla- d

c had come. I was havinsr the i aln went up. There wasn't any scenerytime of my life at somebody else's cx-- ! " the poor singers were just seated onpenre. Talk about enthusiasm! I nev- - chairs. Faust looked like a little Ger-e- r

knew what it was before and I nev- - j man sausage in a checked cover; Mar-e- r

heard anything like the rhout that sruerite showed white stockings and

All knaves and slaves at heart

beg pardon for the resistance they offer-ed and proclaim themselves the vassal ofthe great Samory. He set out to con-quer about 160 little States in the Interioror West Africa and carried out the Jobwith great thoroughness. By the timehe got through he was the absolute mas-ter of 500,000 people In the western Sou-ila- n

and lorded it over a country east ofLiberia and Sierra Leone that is largerthan most of the States of Europe.

But Samory was not satisfied with theempire he had carved out for himself.He wished to be master of the wholewestern Soudan, and on account of thisambition he got into hot water with theFrench. He would push into the terri-tory they claimed on the upper Niger,and they would drive him back. Then

Lota in King Street Tt et H

to $LW0 a lot, formerly kit!

ter that?""This tender tore," says the com-

poser, "will have to be contrasted withsomething martial, like the 'Soldiers'Chorus' from 'Faust.' "

"Excellent. I'll have a group of re-

cruits come unexpectedly to the wed-ding,'' sai-- v..e librettist.

"And I had a comic duet In my mind,with a very taking melody In L flat."

"Good!" agrees the librettist. "I'll ar-range some accident that will bring

IVllcox s premises.went up when that young woman step-- ! kept on her sealskin coat, because shepod off the car. Everybody yelled her j wouldn't Fhow her waist; and Meph- -

Istopheles literally looked like the devil.The audience was deadly still for amoment, and I held my breath. Thenthere was a howl of laughter, and Iknew It was all right. When the sing

Twenty lots In Manaa Va

name, and ch ered and cheered, andhe atood and threw kisses and laughed

and cried. There ' wasn't any fakeabout it. I wouldn't have believed therecould be so much genuine feeling any

Who, knowing thee what thou art,Abhor thee, seeing what none save here

may see,Strong freedifln. taintless truth,Supreme in ageless youth,

Howled all their hate and hope aloud atthee

While yet the wavering wind of strifeUore hard against her sail whose freight

is hope and life. X,

And now the quiikeiiing tideThat brings back power and pride

To faith and love whose ensign is thyname

Hears down the recreant lieThat doomed thy name to die.

Sons, friends, and foes behold thy starthe same '

As when it stood in heaven a sunAnd Europe saw no glory left her sky

save one.

merly Montano's Tr ct,ers began to grow dramatic and settlewhere in the world tt gave mea well

the French would push up the Niger IntoSamory's realm, and he defeated many aFrench expedition: for it was long beforethe French sent a party against the pow-erful native that was adequate to copewith him. It was not till 1S91 that theyfinally dealt him a series of blows thatgreatly damaged h'.s prestige and strip-ped him of considerable territory.

The conflict waged for years after that.

seasoned manager, a brand-ne- w thrill down to conventional 'Faust, it wasjjp nd down my back. j enough to make a wooden Indian laugh.

"There was only one carriage in Aus- - i I wake up In the night sometimes, even

that in. The briuegroom shall be takenaway to the war, as in 'Elisire d'Am-ore.- '"

"Then, ' continues the composer, "Iwill have an aria in C sharp. That mustbe sung by the king. Then he must goto the war. Without a war there Is noreason why a man should be the kingin an opera."

"Is that all you want to put in thefirst act?"

"Yes," answered the composer slow-ly, "unless some sort of national air likethe 'Sequidilla' In 'Carmen could be

Four hundred lets In KaluM

from 200 to $200 a let.Samory gradually losing all he had gained, until in the last stage of Ihe struggle

yet. and chuckle over it. Campanlnl'spride was hurt. He cried; but the restof the singers were blessed with anAmerican sense of humor, and said ifthe audience could stand it, they could.

"I never put a concert through under

tlii then; and we had to drive quite adistance to the town. Nevada and Ihad the and the rest ot thecompany went along In big wagons.Then came the crowd on horseback, inwagons, and on foot. We drove alonga ticklish mountain road at a gallon.

he was driven from pillar to post, a merehunted fugitive. The French flag nowfloats over all the territory that Samory

Fifty lota In Kekle Tractacquired, and the old Emir probably welcircumstances more unpropltlous than brought inand every little distance along the way! those; but there was anotheraight of Spanish or Polish?" asked the libret comed the end that has come at last. He

had lost everything that made life desir Makee Island, $500 a letthere were bonfires burning. Say, It I "Faust, that was almost as bad. Cam able.r

TORRELLO, THE LION TAMER.

pahlnl was the victim again. We weredown South, and Campanlnl had beenhaving bronchitis, and the prima donnahad been laid up with sore throat. Wehad been obliged to cancel five dates

And now, as t..en she saw.She sees with shamefast awe

How all unlike all slaves and tyrantsborn

Where bondmen champ the bitAnd anarchs foam and flit.

And day mocks day, and year puts yearto scorn,

Our mother bore us, English men.Ashamed of shame and strong in mercy,

now as then.. ':'"--' VKftA, ;

We loosed not on these knavesTheir scourge tormented slaves:

We held the hand that fain had risen to' smite

was sreat! Nevada didn't get any restbefore cv:-r.lni- r. The crowd wantedher and it would have her. Fhe musthave ';!.--?' d all thf children In Austinand a kh1 percentage of the grownpeopl?; ami by Joe. sh acted ns if she

Signor Torrello was a tamer of lions

tist."Which do you think?""Wen, we'll leave it that way. Lud-wig- 's

country is either Spain or Poland,we can decide which after a while. Itwill be laid waste"Ty an army of ene-mies. Caroline will disarm the invad-ers throueh her singing."

"Splendid!" answered the composer."Then I will be able to bring in mycolorature of the soprano. But howwin w be atle to eet In the war?"

His name in the Bible was Brow- n-Twenty lots In Puunui

11,000' a lot.'He could make the fierce brutes Jump thefor full houses, and had reached theliked It. I had thought I knew her; ! limit. Then Campanlnl sprained hla rope, walk the wire.

And turn somersets and lie downbut e waa a differentthere in the mountains.

woman, up ; ankle. I had gone on ahead, but re--

gave the ! ceived a telegram saying: 'Sprained Signor TorrelloWas quite a gay fellow

And rapidly winning renown. Etc., EtcThe librettist was not nonplussed. HeThe torturer fast, and made

was an experienced man.concert in the church. The ministerand I, with the n.istance of the wholelobulation, numbered the seats andmade out tickets. Tickets rold at two

Justice awhile afraid. Signor Torrello one day met a maiden

ankle; can't sing.' I telegraphed: 'Meetme whether possible or not.' Helmetin", and I told him he must sing.

" "Hut I can not step,' he said.have to sing some way or

And righteousneps forego htr ruthless Who, charmed by his soul-stirri- ng art.right;"A shepherd can look Into the wings

on the right and sing: 'Oh! see a war-rior comes!' Then in the orchestra thew u rrinr's motive can be played." The

Stood in front of the cage and applaudeddollars, but tho house wouldn't begin We warred not even with these as they;We bade not them they preyed on maketo hold the crowd, and almost any old I other,' I said. the Hons

As each played Its wonderful partSignor Torrello,herherds then sing 'A Warprice was offered for scats. When the "He turned to his wife. 'Ah! Eet has

come he said. 'I haf often said it. He'sof them tr.elr prey.

. - .. jAll murderous fraud that lurksIn hearts whre hell's craft works

For further particularsrlor Comes. What may that be? Whatmay that be?' In the orchestra thewarrior's motive . continues, crescendo.

doora orened there was a stampede.There were fifty men In the crowd t9every woman. Host of them kept onbig felt hats and wore their trousers

gone In ze head, at last; ze pauvreGottschalk.' Then the shepherd who first discoveredFought, crawled, and slew In darkness;

yi had my way about It in the end. tho warrior stens two or three reet iortucked Into high boots. They didn't 1 made another aioloey to the audience ward and sings. "O. I recognize him i.e. Iwell, the warrior there. The warriorthere him well I recognize.' These few

pay any attention to the aisles Just j oh. those apologies! When I havewalked over the high-backe- d seats. I nightmare, I am always apologizrhg to

In words that were mellow.Laid siege to the fair maiden's heart.

Signor Torrello could look at a lionAnd cause it to cower in fear.

But the look that gave Leo the chills hadno terrors

For the lady who's figuring hereSignor TorrelloAlas! the poor fellow-W- as

conducted around by the ear.

Signor Torrello no longer tames lions;The beasts turned against him one

they that diedDreamed not of foes too baseFor scorn to grant them grace;

Men wounded, women, children at theirside.

Had found what faith In fiends may live;And yet we gave not buck what righteous

doom would give.

100a in me puipit ana it was runny audiences that are not good-nature- d. phrases and the march of the warriorswill be all that is necessary to put theto see that mob playing leap-fro- g overmidienee into a martial mooa.(Campanlnl gave two acts of 'Faust' on

crutches. It was slde-spllttln- g. Even Won." asks the composer, "howthe eats and making for front pews,regardless of the numbers on theirtickets.

Marguerite couldn't take him seriously, mnrh will the libretto cost?"and nobody else tried to do it. . "Two hundred and fifty francs an &.Compa"Nevada had some of her swcllest "Rut Tionr Pomnaninl was a irood fel- - ot answers the librettist, and the

ilothes with her. and came out blazing ; imr in comparison with some stars I've

No false white flag that fawnsOn faith till murder dawns

Blood-re- d from rie4-blac- k treason's heartof hate

Ieft ever shame's foul brand

bargain is settled. "he look that once charmed them hadceased to be potent.

They roared and refused to obeySignor Torrello,

wun jeweis ana wearing a FarH gown managed. I started West with a greatthat had cost her two thousand V.:iars. ! violinist, some time ago; and, for eco- - Real Esta1 never expect to hear anything . ;aln ! nomical reasons, went over a road that A HOPEFUL VIEW- - - o

(despondently) "Our ' marriagvSeared on an English hand; ' .

And yet our pride vouensafes them grace J

iliae me greeting tncy gave her; and III rather rough and full of curves. l I""- - I ... . 1 t T V,o.- - 1. Brokers.Know nne 11 never again sing as sh Every one on th. train was sleepingOld that night she sang and sang, un- - peacefully; when there was a yell In

For other pride to dream of; scorn will nave 10 u iw.Strikes at situation, and have no income atsilent as the stars j my

morn , all."Phe (hopefully)--"Tha- t doesn't mat- -

Unfortunate fellow,All bloody, was hustled away!

5ignor Torrello, subdued and discour-aged.

Now works by the day with his hands,Vnd is badgered for losing the look that

jnade lionsIn terror obey his commands

Signor Torrello,

WEST KlN?u ncr voice literally gave out and the j th keeping-car- . I recognized the

crowd saw that she couldn't keep it up voice, and grabbed my clothes. Theanr longer. Then they cheered and noise went on. Increasing In volume. 10And now the living breath ter now. my dear! I've learned how.Whose life puts death to death. to trim my own hats.

Freedom, whose name is England, stirs : 4and thrllla BEAVER LUNCH ft

The burninsr darkn... hronh The Rev. Dr. Queen, observing the Alack! how he fell! OHis case as Its own moral stands!

n. 4. ciuuim : ;Rtrt. Odd. w1J6hence fraud and slavery grew. . janitor waDOling aDOUt uncertainly on

We scares may mourn our dead whose njs new wheel In the street In front offame fulfills ; the church, called out: "George, do

The record where her foes have read take a leader?" "No. Dart ah

siaricu ior mo stage In & bunch. and using German 'langwldge wlch wasNevada spread out her hands end told j horful.' Then I heard my name shriek --

them that If they'd wait until she went led fortissimo nt high C. I tumbled ln- -.

and put on a heavier, high-necke- d ; to the aisle. So did every one else,gown. .h'd come back and kl?s them; There was my genius. Fitting on the

. tU and give every one cf them a edge of hla berth, and. letting off fire-- piece .f her wedding cake. Sh had and smoke at the porter and two train-Ju- st

married Dr. Palmer, and sho had men. When he saw me, he seized me.packed a trunk full of wedding cake to j " 'I can not sleep.take to Austin. Fhe ran off to thei " Wliafs the matter?'dressing-room- , and In a little while ' " 'My brain ecs mad.'

That earth shall see none like her born a it re, Coffee,Queen." replied George, with visible in

"I've bought a bulldog," said Far-snlf- f,

to his friend Lessup, "and I wanta motto to put over his kennel. Canyou think of something?" "Why notuse a dentist's notice 'Teeth Insertedhere?' " suggested Lessup. Tit Bits.

ere earth be dead. BliMilk. OP 1

Ia.m.tcl8r;TJnU'tfJ "I

"I neveh take nothln'dignatlon.n cawfee!" Chicago Trlb--Algernon Charles Swinburne, In Satur-- j strongah

uay Keview. une.

JULTHE PACIFIC) '

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: JULY 14, 1900.11

LANGUAGE OF FINNY 1RIBES p,iSTUDIED BY SUBMERGED SAVANT

THIRST IN HOT CLIMATES.

Alcohol and Tobacco Promote it Hints.... ? to Soldiers. :

? Preach as we will on sanitary Ques-tions, teacn our soidicrs as carefully aswe like that muddy water or water thathas been exposed to risk of pollutionmust at every sacrifice be rigidiy avoid-ed, in practice all these maxims ore

Medical Instincts 0 Animals, Insectsand Fish. '

No instinct is more marked than thatof In amma.s it issfmtn?'iK'y deve'ied tnat it oiteumeuicai knowledge, or per-na- psjn some instaiices is actually asubstitute for it, Ar? inieresung articleon this subject is contributed to theDenver Meaical Times by Lr. Jamesweir or Uwensborn. cv nr v. v,

W. 8. Gilbert ban placed on record number of species than the British andthe fact that a certain whale Scandinavian seas, but there are not

M Tsed undulyTo swagger and bully."

Probably with the motive of deterUSnearly as many useful kinds in its wa-t- ei

s.The ajt number of fish in this sea

Is accounted for by the fact that thewaters of the Mediterranean are warm

1 mining the accuracy of this statement,an attempt has been made here to as-

certain whether fish can talk or not.

thrown to the winds. In the presenceof thirst all men are equal, ana we seethe educated and the uneducated alilreobeying one common and irresistible;Impulse, which drives them to drink tbpoison which a little later lays them,low with typhoid and dysentery. Of all'measures for the prevention of diseaseamong trooi 3, by far the most ftectua!would be the prevention of thirst, ifthat were possible, and we need not bosurprised that, both for this reason andbecause thirst is one of the most mis-erab- .e

of tortures, inquiries are contln- -tually being made as to how it can best

be relieved. -In seeking a solution of this import-

ant problem, the first thing to remem-ber is that thirst is not a mere desireof the lips or a mere craving of thestomach. Thirst is a want arising inevery corner of the organism, fromevery tissue being deprived of some otthe water which is an essential element

gins by telling us about the therapeuticinstincts of the honey bee. When at-tacked by diarrhoea (a disease to whichunaer certain conditions it is veryprone) the bee, he says, will immadi-atel- ybegin to such astringent piecesof the dogwood, poplar,, wild cherry or,memory, ana win soon eliect a cureIndeed in winter, when bees becomesick with this disease, they will readi.ydrink a decoction of wild cherry bar.if it be placed in the hive. Hees seemto know that filth is a source or dis-ease; hence, when ill in winter, they

select a spot, as far from the combs aspossible, at which alt of the sick mem-tier- sof the hive deposit their dejecta.

As soon r,s warm weatner arrives theaccumulated lilth is removed and thespot carefully ceansed. In suma.er ah

lrof. Kolllcker, who made the experi-ments, rays he Is positive that the fin-

ny tribes have a language of their ownand that future experiments and in-

vestigations will reveal its IntricacU.s;in time he evert may be able to trans-late the conversation to which he willlisten in his submarine visits.

er than those of the Atlantic, owing tothe heat from the African deserts andto the sheltering mountains to thenorth, which afford protection from thec old winds. ,

The surrace temperature in summeris about five degrees above that ofocean water. The expeditions for thescientific exploration of the deep seasdiscovered that this surface temper-ature is limited to a depth of onehun-dre- d

fathoms; at every depth beneath

. :

anewirmg ii oppositions noesS ANI Till' ; I.. " .11- - , ....

time. and I do kn alout the widowAmong thnii,.vi' they grumMd a good1m I agal mi J"' tlme-.r.nsuml- ng court- -

The method !n which the Investigaahlp nf the wl low, to the neglect, an theyih n' t

. , of !.nnr tions were made Is Interesting. Anthought, nf hU campaign. At"Time I hurt, Joe." they ihform-.- ! h m"hw will you nwrr that qitlonT',,i )! and vt Iron cape lighted by electricity was. ,m ft"

tied irto reei: this even down to nineteen hundredfathoms th temperature of the Meditleu, i prepared pi nd in this the professor was

lowered to the bottom of the Mediter"Wvil. I hvfi t hit, on aiiytMn yrt.2',; m..'"" h'""- - fw-'- l erranean, unlike that of the Atlantic, isIk y. Hut I huvrn I tim to tolk with excrementitious matter is depositedwithout the hive. About the commonyu Ionic r now; i call In ni.tkr." ranean enclosed In a diving suit. In

the cage was a phonograph with a reIHPh th" ciilir' mI'1 Somervin Miih m ri -ceiver of such extraordinary power thattntln( rt hrtiiKtcd. "Joe, look hrre

y,' h h'"w Wimiiin will ! th of you In tl

In its normal constitution. Putting onone side, then, such trivial methods aspebble-suckin- g, spice-eatin- g and so on,which act merely by preventing drynessof the mouth, real thirst can only be re-lieved by water, and in whatever formthe drink Is taken by which it is allevi-ated, it is the water which it contains,

rlm tWm. You're n.iatlnK tlrr that te.It would register the slightest sound.Within this receiver was placed abunch of electric lights; the Idea being

uniform and remains always at about54 or 55 degrees. The waters of theMediterranean also, unlike most inlandseas, contains about one-six- th per cent,more salt than the Atlantic ocean

Some scientists account for the eventemperature of these waters by thepressure of submarine volcanic fires.This view is plausible when the exist

i. .11 L.ltl ..li.w

crayfish Dr. Weir notes the followingfacts:

"Crayfish are frequently the hosts ofinnumerable litue parasitic leeches(histriobdellae) which, strange to say,only become parasites, and tnus harm-ful to their hosts, when their numberhas increased to such an extent thatthey can no longer live natural lives.Aa long as they are few in number thev

.I1T .Hill.... . I .. .. I I .did Iocim ti th p.irty. Tou'rw rlnkinic theparty's wrlfar. Ilrar up, Jo, you're that the fish would lie surprised by this...a lM.ni an I lh r a W!fi your heiL llaji nil your expert' strange visitor In tr.elr haunts Into ut and the water alone, which is effectual.num a practical politician Kon forncthlna-- tering whatever exclamations they

were accustomed to use under similarpn-ir- aM Dfn n. "Tut. tuf, ErniPt, my la!, listen to m, are of distinct benefit to their host, theing active volcanoes of Etna, VesuviusNow Jimt ! hon-it- ; who l Letter caicu circumstances.latet to t w!im on in- - nuhject of women, and Stromboli on its shores, and the I crayfish, for they eat the unimpregnat-comparatlvel- y

numerous instances cf ' fd eBS3 and dead embryos, thus keepingSeveral of the experiments wereyou or m? Now fx honeL the other eggs and embryos in a healthy"Well, aeven wltea ought to hav madh.d il Wll.1.7 mv.

fruitless; the records made by the pho-nograph being useless because of thevarious distant sounds, which were In

you wine, I admit.""Now you'r talh'n. my youna; manI. H m, a H nurie I"" ifhbh

volcanic action by which Islands weresuddenly upheaved on which volcanicfires have appeared for a shoi t time- - aretaken Into consideration.

Prof. Kc'.llcker's investigations arearousing considerable interest among

tensified by the wonderful sound carry-ing properties of the water, rendering

oM J laM a hanj convtnclnKly on therhalrman a ahoull-r- . "Krnest, my boy,irwt to the worrv-n- . If yau ft in a titcni

Again, the only W'ay to prevent thirstIs to avoid undue loss of the wateryconstituent of the blood. Practically,then, the problem Is reduced to this ..how best to prevent undue loss of waterfrom the system.

Over the loss of water by the lungswe have no control. Over that by theskin we can exert some Influence bycare as to clothing and as to drink.The more men drink the more theyperspire; and if they obey their naturalImpulses in this regard they are sureto lose far more water through the skinthan is' at all necessary. It is the lossof water by the kidneys, however, thatis the most under a man's control, andwhat we wish especially to insist uponis that alcoholic drinks, in consequenceof their diuretic action, are very In-

effectual thirst quenchers. They relieve -

siaie. ijut aa soon as their numbeibecomes so great that the decomposingeggs and embryos are no longer a suf-ficient food supply, the mutualists be-come parasites they begin to devourthe heaithy egrs and embryos. Thecrayfish, which carries her eggs be-neath her tall, can tell atfonce whenthis state of ahairs exists, and wilstraightway set in motion very effective

the voices of the fish Inaudible In thecorner, aaw inm arnol rrlenrllv vrunjnHhe'll get you out of th pw kl If there's chorus or other sounds

' innjulJiurf "1.M ur (H ru'ini'.ly, wi'!

V the ton'.i'ul atone!

savants In southern Europe, and them shoat of a show for ycu. Now three I After rnsnv attamnts. however, the outcome awaited anxiously.

Infinite possibilities are spreading beIV ,.K .k1 y T" 11

.n In' rr lessor secured several especially

measures for freeing herself from heifore us. Professor Garner has only sue.j ike aid. hone?. ..... I Il lni' ceeded In rrovlng to us that the mon- - na" 'T ? ' ,u. .haven't had seven separate and dtotinc.t nwni-ier- s wic wcuueniiuwu icn

. ...i..hniii4 nimithln . ntw uciiocs uia.1 many uiin nm rin'M... r. women one; tim and another, for roth-an- d these he has labeled carefully,rlna Ill Just guarantee you that ue'll tn h. rnlWtlr.n la rne record which higher animals have discovered and use

a materia medica that is not recognized

ft1$

if

i

r

t

i.

pull out of this hoi all r'Rht. Don't gives distinctly a note of astonishment by human physicians. Thus, he says,ih a frown.... .1.. tli Ihlna' know Just how, hut you murk MI', we'll-- t out. Ami it'll t a waman'a hand from a shark, says the scientist, and

others give notes of the same characterthat point the wy. I've got f'th Infrom many sea monsters.them, Krneat; they, next t I'rovlilcnc,

4'ol..ra.lo Springs Ui '..tax WIDOW'S MIIE. are the moat rrfourceful power t'.irre Is." The Mediterranean Is considered the

That ftuit'lity eyenlrg Jo warmed hU

key In his native lair speaks a languagewhich, with much study, mankind mayunderstand, when the discovery . Ismade that our friends of the deep, inwhom, heretofore,, we have felt only agastronomic interest, may prove to bepossessed of conversational graces andunsuspected accomplishments.

The gentle Isaak' Walton of the fu-ture, when meditating along the bankof some sylvan stream, may find hisreveries interrupted and his solitude in-

vaded by the trout he has just landed,which will beg piteousjy to be allowedt end his days among Ms own familiar

best body of water in the world Inwhich to conduct such investigationsfet at the wt.l.- - a licfirth. tilling h r h.

for a time, but by their action on the'ildneys they remove almost as muchluld as they add, so that the conditionnf the blood is very rapidly broughtback to what it was before, or evennade worsa than ever. Universal ex-perience enforces the lesson that, how-ever comforting at the time, alcoholproduces thirst, especially when muchphysical exertion is being made. Ittakes out as much as it puts in, andcertainly should not be drunk wheneconomy in fluid is essential. '

Another and most important cause

"Dogs will seek out and devour thelong, lanceolate blades of couch gras.-- .

(triiicum ropens) when they are con-stipated; horses and mules will eat claywhen they have 'scours'; cattle wnh the'scratches' have been seen by me toplaster hoof anu Joint with mud, anuthen to stand still until the protectiugand healing coating dried out and bi-"ca-

firm. I saw a-c- ww not long ag..break the thin ice on a pond and treatner itching joints to a mud pouitice.Several travelers aiid hunters of bis

wi-fk'- a eter!en an 1 l.ar!.i from herh newt of lh v I In if

jT t!:.ltl'.K II l.Ult'iM.KY.), iiri-r- f' , " will uVfat Mm.

,Mn".r n , It will anow himas this, because almost all sorts of fi?hare to be found In Its waters. ThereMow la my frln.l Otmeyrr? naked

the fitvored rourt;V. "Ilaa he l.eon niak-IRr- e six hundred and forty-three- ? speciesIng hay round thn wy lately?" rt European sea fishes, and of these

4 th pnl' Hi Una of both parti'. I ho wdlow atlrred th fire and pourni fOUr hundred and forty-fou- r inhabitmore tia. 'Joe. anU "I want tol,,, ra.i,t.rrar,. t Klr,t 'i.tl, ih. aa ir jm na.i airuca,L Ti pofwf wa thH; "Will you,Criili, if rl.TtK.1 to the NehraekaCr, iil tr the fep"ll of the

mrr wi t 11 v..r-- i peculiar to It alone. It has a greater friends In the po(,l f his childhood.game declare thut they have seen eephants in the act of plugging shot holeswith moistened clay! Cats wi.l go mues

"(Ifeat Chrlatnphrr, w'.i!ow. I've got onenuratlon hangln' over mi, and you have(r tmimtr Tn anrewci iirpuo-- n't a. I vlse.J nie how to answer that yet,"i.if til" M.tttevlll News aaked Imigheil Joe, covering U.m widow's hand(.it in h a p ner, i: h wrk

ipI ranilMitte l t paaa without with Ma own.WINTER AS "A TONIC.

Cold as an Invaluable Stimulant to theHuman System.

'.May I thai a what I'm i;ettlntr at...!,., I to y everyone. In. Now, "what I want t aak, sir. Is, whatWnliiw I't imh herarlf, 1st takenne W"i k defeat. Th

if wasteful excretion of fluids from thebody is impatience of the earlier andbearable degrees of thirst. The humanbody must part with a certain quantityof water to form the necessary excre-tions. Nature, however, with her usualMberality, has arranged for the waterylulds required for t'ds purpose to besecreted In far greater quantity than isibsolutely necessary, and much of thisxfess of secretion ceases when less

luid is taken into the system. Unfortu-nately, the same "water starvationwhich diminishes excretion also pro-luc- es

a sense of thirst, and many a--tan who is impatient of this dlscom-'o- rt

and tries to check it by constantdipping might as well empty his waterbottle onto the road. No man can ex- -

Many persons regard the winter sea- -rmir. ty tfie hy. a'eor'lln lo sun as an unfortunate visitation. It Is

considered both uncomfortable to the

when they are feeling 'under the weath-er for a dose of catnip (.nepeta). Agentleman recently informed me that,a short .time ago, after a severe snow-- "

storm, he was hunting rabbits, whenhe saw1 his house cat plowing tbrougi.the deep enow some distance in froX ofhim. He thought at first that sluwas out on the same business as him-self. I. e., rabbit-buntin- g, bat soon con-cluded that something of much greaterimportance had impelled her to abandonthe warm kitchen on such a cold and in-clement day. He resoived to follow her,and this he for three miles, unti.she entered a neighbor's garden, where,after scratching in the snow shesoo.

eiKhin wife In raaebody and harmful to health. This is anhe .i Aa to thla, ho

COOLING WATER WITHOUT ICE.

How It Is Effectively Accomplished inNicaragua.

When a native in one of the broilinghot little villages of interior Nicaraguawants to cool some water she fuls ahalf-gallo- n earthenware Jar about two-thir- ds

full. Parenthetically I say"slAv because this 13 a task that re-quires more energy than any maleNlcaraguan was ever known to possess.The jar is made of baked clay, and,not being glazed, is partially porous,and soon become moist on the outside.Two leather straps are firmly attachedto ths nec k, and, seizing these in er

Inatexl error. Cold Is a most potent agent forof

effect would It have If Oimeyer shauidtorn) out strop ag.ilnat you? I'm noiaaylng any more; I Juat wondr."

"Iliimph, It would make me eol'd as awall with the pops outaldw of I'littetownahlp; that'a w..at It would do. He'dh a regular red flag to a bull wltn tksefrllowa; they'd forget all about thin ding-ed little question of the Newa mm. Autpahaw! there's no change; of Oimeyermak'n' any move l.ke that he's too rooOa polltlrlan and too good a businessman."

"Well, thnf ahout th way I thoughtIt would work. Th way I figured It outmyaelf." "I he widow turned th suhject.

I It9 w iyt. , aometlmea,a ire, It ronti'M til the nmC tuntrjref With th Wrll-tO- -f

(nmryrf man-ic- r ofUtr f ti.ry, ami to thf orillnn

the;

f w aa mm h to h dalredi ir UtUe liankrtipt poliilclitn aa

the restoration and preservation ofnormal activity on the part of the or-gans of the human body. It is a wisoplan of Providence which gives us achange of seasons.

The winter cold comes as a tonic torepair the Injuries done by the enervat-ing heat of summer. Summer, it Istrue, has many wise uses in the matter

p pnltmrni ot the !r l to tve deim line 11.ll. l:ut the wl.low, as

i it, pnmwDDinl enough of thamiih in tl'l her ovar the long- -

hands she begins to rotate the Jariirmi'h, an. I her amhltHin now and oM Jo-- thought to himself, "That'sthe, only trouhle, women alnt practical.If they was Jut prartli-a- l they'd beat

of health. It Induces outdoor life, riu. swiftly in the air. The mouth Is widethe fcystem of poisotfs through copious open, but centrifugal attraction keep

l imiMtlon. In nne, rumorFH..M..

i ti the rar.l when It de

uncovereu a bunch of catnip. This shat once proceeded to devour! Surely agreat and abiding faith in medicintmust have dwelt in the bosom of thisanimal.

"The saliva of mammals, with thesingle exception of man, seems to havta distinct curative action. Of coursemuch of the beneficial results followingthe continual Ticking of wounds by ani-mal is due to the resulting c eanliness;yet, beyond the mere matter of cleanUness, there Is an undoubtedly curativeproperty In their saliva. Dogs, catscattle, rodents, monkeys, et al., licktheir wounds when they can get at

ll u amiM "hav h!ni" If perspiration, and through the scorching

rt himself in a hot cMmate withoutbecoming parched, and this early thirst"Hist b nut un with when the water"unply is limited. Any attemnt to reilly-- lake it merely leads to a wasteful pas-o- f

fluid through the svstm.Ten about tobacco. Smoking is prob- - v

bly not It essence s"ch a thirsty mo--eedl- r"-

as some nonle ima"1"e. Habitmuch to do with the drinking w'th

vrijrh Ik Is often nccomiqiM. SMll,'nhscro shou1d rnt h ldn's-en- 1 In dur--- e

the esrlv hours of the march. Thera-- ri li no doubt tViflt It ennWes mTi toVar fitier.!s arid r1Ionmforts wh'ch

it would be foud a.lmot. trnen-orabl- 0.

prt. amo'itr othr thing;, to--ft't UT with the tnl'Hs r.f tnlrt. Btitha very p'floi,v rif tob'ron for tds

k.r .it ... Juo'a way.1 roYiuence lor arnemiri , v

Hut th following week, the last foilwiek hefore election, old Je and thvf 'I i l m l .'i'ly on the HtnlepuMli? at large were aatoniahed t hear" ef h: party, he houM favor

VtUof ih a m ir Ixmnty. Kor the thai (Umcyi-- r had broken clear over thetrace and gonejforth on a stumping p--I n Ni.tinwh rtt litrge wero ile.

t 'I hmin'y lw aa pe-- . rg- -

the liquid from flying out. The aver-age native woman is frail and listlessin appearance, but the endurance whichthey exhibit at this sort of calisthenicsIn marvelous. It Is about the same asswinging Indian clUbs, and I am afraidto say how long I have seen them keepit up, lest you might set me down as aprize liar. Generally the lord and mas-ter lies in one corner of their "Jacal,"or hut, smoking a cigarette and watch

p.cltliio to th- - T'ohulist cand'dati;. Tb

rays of sun destroys germ life.Winter Is the great bracer of the sys-- .

ten. It stimulates activity in everyortran. When cold attacks the surfaceof the body the blood Is sot Into morefree circulation as a means of bodilywarmtth It in through the circulationof the bloxl that the human anatomyis kept In a state of repair.

When the food has been digested and

liit Hut'" town-li'- o hatit' n.et of one of the new aug.ir

Itrputiiiran eanill lat4 and managera eit,

but dared rot say as mocr tothn nversealoua ratltuKat. What hadraiia"l htm at tMa late day to make the

, tlm f.irrnera thrre h. tak- -

mil ally to ht rullnre. 'Thethem, and soon effect cuns.

"It sometimes happens that animalscontract wounds on tneir bodies wniot.they themseives can not get at;- - then,

K'.rt't thut If the-- urooce rrnie It nil th mm dslrbleo keep It bek untp It Is re-- wanted.yi iifiMii'n'il they wonM rtoae

converted into liquid form It Is taken ing the operation languidly. When the as I have frequently onservea, sonic'tiMlmimniit. Nuliiiily, therefore.

Murder of all blunder for Ms party,wn nut apparert. Th explanation find-lu- g

m mt f.vor attributed the mora tothe m.tnufarturrr'a Jvalouay of Hmith intP. rare for th Widow Plumb's affe-ction. If anyone tnonght the man wa

NOTES ON FORTHCOMING BOOKS.up by the blood and carried the rounds woman thinks the water Is sufficiently good Samaritan in the shape of a fe.- -!iianiiiu km In f or of tha re--f'l f lie id l,ir.l fur thn M.nnt low dob. cat or monkey will step in and"t the system for the purpose of repair

I f lin.lliit.i thn yiry ha'tle ln- -fin, unl toe I'opiillata out-l"i- ta

t..ariiahlD wotil.l eitherput lip to the f'K,l'ahnea ty the widowhe Vet.t It to hlmiM'If. for only the wom-- n

ing the waste places. When the coldcauses increased circulation it alsobHriKS about more perfect nutrition.Stan's face and hands illustrate howknow tha women whrn It comes down toMmmn fr-ii- their tallota or

f ' Vitn. on .. ( linn i.y Bn. allow

Plenty of Good Reading in Store Forthe Lover of Books. '

Paul Leicester Ford's now story,."Wanted," will be issued about Christ-mas time by Dodd, Mead & Co. It willbe a charming Christmas tale.

D. Appleton & Co. will issue at once

treat the wounds a3 though tney wcrv.personal."

Dr. Weir tells us that the monkey, it.a state of nature, when surrounded bjan inexhaustible materia medica wit.,which, as the author believes, it is intelligently acquainted, very often treatswith success the various ills to whici.It Is subject. Even In captivity, whei.

fine point a.- t a

Joe, the nt F.in.l.iy. w.is J iM.ant. 1 le eainer-proo- i me ooay necomea wnen' ' it- - rt iii. In i n pri'illrament'"Ui r la ti.w o-- i tho antilei't nf rame nome from tn m.irrne wun moti ; 1 jji'ifch 10 air. .oncinueu activity in

POT h... Ml IV Am tin anl.l . ( l. reaaaurlng nea. "Th Pops outaide of j circulation on the surface, caused by"Irt nn m if K. ,1 fa

cool she stops with a dexterous twistof the wrlFt, and hands him the Jar.Usually he takes, a gulp, growls out,"Mootha. calora!" which Is native pa-tois for "blamed hot," and she beginsasaln, patiently describing pinwheels.I have never mad a test with a ther-ruoment- er,

but I assure you they canreduce tepid water to the temperaturei f a very cool mountain spring. InJuexlco the nalKes confine themselves,as a rule, to dampening the Jar on theoutside and placing It in a current ofnlr. Near the little mountain village ofSanta Rofa, on the Mexican Central,there Is a cave, through which a strong

liatte tfwnal-,l- i are churned t. a troth. a new edition of Stephen Crane's "Thethe air coming In contac t with the sk!n,..a. k . l. I I .. Ir m.i'i a.K M.. . II h kia iney aay rapitai na e..o... u-- . --" tends to nourish and thicken the ckln!. fre thu world Joa" runi rrp,

""r-ill,- ., t, ',nlu thalrman.' "l ll t t, ttt.t I... Un. II.

That Utile peek ouentlrn r.f tha News'4''" "" grows cnicKcr inand the ycung pr-i- f. or I knocked gnl- - winter, Just an animals are suppliedlev w. t." I wl,n a double coat of fur. The savages

"Thiit'a all riicM. Jv" h'. mana-jwi- o dwell bareheaded in the op-- n airr Mly nu,.r,, n.urh.h.'. ...nr1 'no H.41W !

handicapped by its surrounaings, it itable to combat certain diseases intelli-gently or successfully to treat an in-

jury. Dr. Weir closes with the follow-ing anecdote, which is one of many thatconfirm his benef in this respect:

"In 1SS2 there was on exhibition at theSt. Louis fair grounds a magniiicenispecimen of the dog-face- d ape, or cuac-in- a.

This animai was very large anupowerful, and at all times treacherous,deceitful, and 'possessed of the dv.l,' ashis keeper often declared. His ma.ig- -

gera. "hut you hav yet to anawer are seldom. If ever, known to be afilictlhll pe,.ky question In this township. . with ba5), h,.af, wh Uh tfi(ntmeyer'a a power In Mi own trrltory. '

h

'i'i'i .t..f...a..r la epoutlngn I 1,,. rH.try of th

III I!. Mill, II. .in ....n.l.l.tn. ... who ihlelds . . scalp from air, breeze passes at all hours of the day.How w II

f l'Hiie.,t. Out fhltkerv. the Vlglj iKiiuiii 1119you anawpr Hi bnidness Is prevalent,me there's time enough fori The Ind.ans who. If notlad rnough to get one hern r

'Don't aek I have seen the mouth almost chokedwith w ater Jars, left there to cool off.now. In form- -I'm

" P'Imi l 0f tnw flrtit,.vllie". he repeat tn ,.1 r--

a

'M ymi. I iarnh Itrnllh ne lllof the dllrmmi aettle.l. Thert-'- s one, more r oaya roamea our western Doraers.day to arttle the other horn In hut I'rT practically without clothing to shelterdue," and Joo trotted off to the V.4.-- ! their bodies, became, through long ex- - Not long ago Senator Hoar, who isf'f tie repe-i- of the r.er

If )(J I ir rln teij to Iheit a ow. poaure, so Inured to cold that It gave 'noted as an Inveterate punster, was"IJob. t.h Smith." I the widow.n them but little discomfort. St. Louis Jolped in the corridor of the Capitol by

Red Badge of Courage," with portraitand biographical sketch. The bookgrows in popu'arity.

Booker T. Washington's autobiogra-Dh- y

is to begin at once as a serial Inthe Outlook, and in the autumn will bepublished by Doubleday, Page & Co.

"David Harum" has gone up into theforty-sixt- h edition and is still skyward,,distancing all competitors! Well, It's aroyal good stor" and is worth the while!

Anthony Hope Is now at work on anew novel, and it will soon be given tothe press. Wre know not what it is toto be about, but it Is sure of a widereading.

Hall Calne's new novel will soon ap-ne- ar.

and is said to be a new presenta-tion of the endless strife between Prot-estantism and Catholicism. This willdoom it to a partial reading. The worldIs caring less and less for such hair-splitting- The old controversies of themiddle ages are utter bosh today.

The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of theChristian daily paper fame has an-

nounced that he Is writing a hovel toelevate the condition cf kitchen labor.Tils heroine is to be a kitchen maid. Hisbook will have a hearty welcome.

Con an Doyle is busy on a popu'arstory of the South African war. Hehas already given evidence of his abilityto write hltory In a most taking wav.

... ""n'-- r to tha ar- - .i -- .niK.lnled In tmi. Her ITovldencf ta former colleague In the Senate, andas they approached the entrance to the

nant disposition caused mm to De con-fined In a strong cage and separateefwrni the other monkeys. There was astrong board partition between his cageand that of a number of smaller mon-keys of various genera and species,which dwelt together in amity anupeaceful ness a 'happy family.'

"The chacrna discovered a small crackIn the board partition, and by diligent,use of his. sharp teeth and powerfu.fingers, had enlarged It until he cou.dthrust his hand through. After he had

'" if- -""'-""'"- "f tha ov;,, tnn UllK--- l n l of your riddle Mr

' t .1' v."V ?n'0 I'"""1'0"- - ! yon. free, gratia, fornothln. and yo

"tl- - .1 ,.J""' ""' l m ought to he ahle ti climb out of th little Miss Summit "It's r. . . . . .Fll. Illil I'm ItAl Ia ft.. - T. T It markable that Senate chamber Mr. Hoar motioned

married Clara his companion to nass In first. AfterIM .... ... one hy yVrtn AntlT. shou'd still b devoted toMil... un up ominini The widow drew her rianu

Joe' wl'.h a look of mockpilitlcliin."away from back politely. "No, Indeed," retortedroiild y.jnT"ft. . - ' ' ! J'Iji Pallanli "Oh. I don't know.

hat tpiery ralcu- -- ' '". J ie,.... L You rfm-rr- hr her fitter settled her senator ioar; ine ab always go De- -

dowry on the Installment plan." fore e. wise.' oovprpiv tnlured one of the smaller. ' rnm:n and catch you,' 'r" r'r', 'f yi'l nay no. you'ref 1 tP,. rr rM

, lll' ft J

corn.Th lal.vnca of the. eonte'ftatlon thatund.iy evening haa r come to th:

knowledge of this hlatorlan. Th sobae-que- nt

facta, though, , ar op-- to theworld for rich Inference aa the worldmay chooae to draw. The chief of theef.irt is that Jo was up and ahroad

aunrla Monday, scouring tha town- -

monkeys, which he had caught by dart-ing one of his paws through this open-ing, the attendant stopped the hole bynailing a piece of board over it on thesmall monkeys' Bide of the partition.

"One of the nails came entirelythrough the boards and protruded &i- -

1 I pi

h""t,.i r',.'", 4""-'h'lr- man of.p. ,hraaene. "Ip tc , r.rmera , rfio-ht- of an inch Into the chacrna sl"ir.,

. m.l .wn jila( aTount oft f,

emn prnm 11m i -

vnta for th repeal ft th mrar bounty."Then why didn't you aay iof tha farm- -nuia ii...l., thut doean't1 , 'l 1 or mm rnl.i When 1Y

".man w" didn't hava r demafi'leil.any auch Wh. A.mm, aM Joe clapping hHhi. ...., . .v. .hr.nl ur "I eumioak. ; n.r. . . . 1 1 . . an n.nri n T un mi M" - - '. t ' ' i . 1 kii.v rrnn. .......... -r '11 . . - p

n'lf'TI ' I,. IK. .. eil you would take that for granted!"And If you will turn to the offl-l- al rec- -! lln'"4i ra. The man tie

i ft

I to

cage. One day, while this last men-tioned creature was dashing about hisden in one of his unaccountable fits ofrage, he ran against this nail andscratched his shoulder. He stopped atonce and began to examine the hurtwith his fingers. He then went to acorner of the cage where there was abox of clean sawdust, and. seizing nhandful, pressed It on the bleedingscratch. In a few moments the h eed-

ing ceased, and when the blood driedthere remained over the wound a coat-ing of sawdust and dried b'ood which

. .. . - . i .3 I, Anlnel tno n I -

a - t f 1 ltn,l InT 1 ftrnW in PU av am ' 'I.I., ... moment, but L . . --oido tl- -' , ,ra1' v. in'i "'i n a riet ln.1 mm

L in v a'lniiiii a vi.r" . '. "inn.tn repeal - ,1aatlafact'.on of his home conatltuenta. andto tha ttnutteraM surprlae and fh"'-- 1

of th farmers I'latteflocked to hla support because Oxmeyer

a un- -l "'"i infyi "j ' got a way of

'" wlt and aee." Tint1.had opposed him.

Tan Madaren will soon Dring eui .113

"Life 0 the Master."Stanley J. Weyman is at a new novel,

and it will be a vigorous one.S. R. Crockett's pen is busy, and the

novel-readin- g world have a choice bitin anticipation.

Marlon Harlan's new story. "DoctorDale." Is being worked from the pressof Dodd & Mead.

Chauncey C. Hitchkiss. author of TnDefiance of the King." is spending thesummer In Chenango county, busy onan historical romance. It will surely bea welcome volume.

Hamer & Brothers hive In press Gen-

eral George A. Forsyth's novel entitled"Thrilling Days In Armv Life."

Chapman's "Bird Studies" grows mpopularity, and the Apnletons are issu-ing a new and larger edition.

"Under the Great Bear." by OrisMuoroe. Is in the press of Doubleday.Pge & Co.

O P Putnam's Pons will soon Iss'te anlTT,Ttfrtant and elbomt book under th5tt'a of "The Life and Times of Qur-- n

VWorla." .The bst writers are not resting on

the laurels of tbe past, but nre hard atwork to enrich the world's choice re id- -

. many nava niorti,. ; "nw. h" efkkct or tatehnal EXAMPLE. .

'' V young pro-- .K

"'f vantage Mr. Tucker, who sometimes roes gTn- -' v'n ."'r . T.h- - Ne',-- - w try,r to teach Tommy the ,

;;.:." ' wouid eonV waning of the word "brace': a. appbed

effectually procetceu ntacks of flies; consequently it soonhealed."

COULDN'T STAND IT.

Favored Walter "I'm goin' t- - l;avehere when'my wreek Is up.'

Regular Guest-"- Eh! You git-go- od

pay. don't you?" M

"Yes. 'bout the same as ....--u-- her

"And tips besides?""A good many.". l 4 4Va vnnrter

to vnme." Ik I ltlfHn .' r uf iK. . """""" r""t mJ,. '" 're.ard alt.iply, "Now, Tommy. h d.

a aIf youtwenty

manynoil alinulil BO Hunting anu '' 1...- - ' ' pm1. TP.

i.l i... "' ' '" n mU r.heaaant. for Instanc. hOW

"Wil r!'l'J,.h lh" would you say you had baggedrJi id w ii t. f.i "Fifty," repllecl Tommy.'" lt.iil.l.'ar manager

ik . " "rina in noa.wonniES of wniTEns.

- ' m 1 1

Msud Is awfully troubled.H t m w ' 'arm lima 1 ia DISCRIMINATED AGAINST.

You have nolltlcsl ennsMtv be

wiini omen"They don't almw me time for goln

out to meals; I have to eat here.

Victoria was at Balmo-

ral,When Queen

she visited an agedsome time ago.cottager, and. on leaving her. --aid:

be afraid of"You will now no longerme. and I shall expect you to pay me avisit." "Ah. ma'am." she replied, 'it'snot yourself I'm frightened at; It'sthem grand servants."

THE TOrSY TUUVY IIOUSi: AT PARIS.One nf fit .. . 1 . 1 1...1 ! .. -- . . t T 1 k . . . . . M

J 1- -. ,rn"t if i.,iiw .i ' ' I wnavs tne maiieri

LJ P'C'.h'' .1, v. to ful roor Rlrl who madt her own shirt1 LT'; e,J,'r,u, u hack in walata and married rich: and she's

ft'H' wti w,h hi Manager arared to death for fear ahlrt waist. a Itiim.!.. . ,uw I'liimh Tli. .iti ... ... . . t .. . 1. t.fn tf I n ri- -

tween the sexes In Montnra. 1 o"iee for. ivPar from It. A woman gets

" ' ""7 " nimK ",'7' " a:- -.M tin' lorwyloty lloue. A, j,ani indicate ami tha liJ iatr.-itio-n tlie Topay Tuttv House Ua brulil.ng thi.r Janpnide down that ia. th roof rest, on th ground aud the r atitksap in the a.r 1 ieit..ni entr th at tie from the gn.cn 1 ;,nd po tin st-ii- from storr to about Plf as much fo her vote an a.

man gets."'Him i rr:u'ii inn uuiw-nieni- . ine inu-rio- r arraii(;i'if.iit i n'.-- on th rererH oriiarnot kee enough, llshed."

u12 ! '

THE PAfiTFin nnMUWRf!TATi AnVKRT'PKR- - HOyOUTlrV JULY 1 4 1300.

WOULD YOU lifcXlfcVfc .

J. HOPP & CO, --J. HOPP & COI IS A NOTEDOoGANBY

plied for permission to adopt a littlei.u.tive chna wnose name is MalakaMoolau." J. P. Dias has applied for the positionof Portuguese interpreter in w.e courts.His petition is endorse- - by seven wellknown attorneys. ..

HtIJt TO MOLOKAI.THE 1900 'a.

o3

oV)

OoCOLO IMJ

I

The Statement of buuic One inNew Yum Quicker luaii lhatof .roiiiwonc in Honolulu.

Supposing you had. a bad back; tbatis. one that was. weak, lame or causedyou hours oi sintering? Sometimesyou had headache, and- - you would feelworn out, listless and. played out gen-erally, in such condition what would1014 most desire? Relief and cure. Sowould we all and so you can If you willlisten to the advice of your neighbors.You may have tried many things with-out success; perhaps you read of some

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY auo Go Ktxtnth WillBoard, cf HeThe Best "at the Lowest

Frlce at HOPr'S. thCANDY CO.. Honolulu, have recentlytaported a skll'ed artist, formerly em-plo.- d

with tha world famous Huylerof Now York, who will take charge ofour Candj Department, which Is thebeet evidence of our desire to make taloeet good's possible.

oo

Week.The Board of Health will in all likeli-

hood take its trip to Molokai to visitthe leper settlement at that Island onFriday next. Superintendent Reynoldsof the settlement has been endeavoringall this week, to obtain a steamer from

Statesman of Tasmaniain --Town.03 Sterling3:o--aa.

o.o one in New Yozk who was cured of aYou Can the Inter-Islan- d company tuat would similar affection and tried his remedy;The failure may have made you skep Has many new featureo J, MILES Improvements. Lighttical. What you want in way of proofla the statement of a citizen of yourown town, someone you can Inquireof how he found relief. Now, that's

and equipment xcend.Have aCool Time

" We tavtte the LAdlee to Inspect oarlepl of Confectionery, packed la fancy

bole, ranging from 25c to $3.00 each,making most acceptable present atany time, especially to children, ladles'birthday parties, etc.

He just the kind of proof we are going

is;

inion

1

Hi

1

P

I

Ik

U

take the Board to Molokai but was un-

able to do so. He has secured a prac-tical promise from one of the steamshipcompanies that a vessel would be avail-able next week. The Board will leaveHonolulu on Friday evening arnvli.g atKalaupapa on Saturday morning. Theday will be spent in visiting the settle-ment and the members of the Boardwill board ship again in the eveningand arrive here bright and (early onSunday morning.

ooc3 to give you here. ' 'o

T3

Likes Honolulu, is Delighted

With its Energy and May

Settle Hef e.

Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the corner ofLiliha and King streets, this city. Shestates as follows: "I was troubled forseven months with, a lame back, andalso suffered from occasional attacks

a.q these warm summert months If you only

use our ' it onOoof chills. These , various complaintsmade my condition by no means a Display 3(

Hon. Edward T. Miles, late Ministerof Lands and Works for Tasmania, isnow domiciled with his family in Ha-waii and may remain, he descrioesWillow Ware i happy one. so that I much desired

Remit us the amount to cover yourorder, also your address, and we willend you a package by U. S. mall to any

yen of the lalands or"U. S., alter JuneliUx.

OCsome remedy which would bring relief.This I found In Doan's Backache Kid

PROGRESSIVE HAWAII

SURPRIS-'TENNESSEEE- ney Pills, some of which I obtained at AC

oo03Q.0O miFurnture the Hollister Drug Co.'s store. I am

pleased to say that they gave me notmerely temporary but permanent relief

oTJ

a?ooI

EHLER'S BLOCK.J. Oswald Luttcd, M&r.HOffcL STHEET. and I have not the least hesitancy

therefore in recommending Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills. They are a

Tasmania as one of the most conserva-tive places on earth and expresses adesire, not unnatural to such an activeand public-spirite- d man, to settle in aland where things move ahead. He isUehghted with Honolulu, as are hissons, but will look at tho Mainlandcities betore driving a stake into theso.l.

'Honolulu," said Mr. Miles to an Ad-

vertiser reporter yesterday "is as dif-

ferent from Hobart as energy is dif-ferent from sloth. In Tasmania wenever go ahead. Take our support ofnewspapers for example. Hobart haso2,00u reading people and only two daily

7 good kidney medicine."

Another new lot is! Just to hand, all

I new. handsome stylesnot gaudy, yet attractive.You can have

YOUR CHOICEq of the assortment at

BoysWanituoan s uacnacne Kiaeny Pills are

Mr. John S. Toof, of Memphis, haareceiveu a copy oi tne I'aciiii; Commer-cial Auvertifctr, a newspaper puDwsnodat Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, clat;dWednesday, Aprl 25, 1900.

The paper was sent to the Memphianby Brother J. Dutton, successor toFather Damien. It contains an accountof tne arrival of the transport Hancockwith the Philippine Commission aboard.

for sale by all dealers at 50 cents perbox, six boxes $2.50. Mailed by the --ATHollister Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu

o"TJ

ooo vholesale agents for the Hawaiian

Islands.papers, one morning and one eveningMERICAN

MESSENGERO fr ft rw--

issue, both small and unprogressive.Type is set by hand but one of the papers is thinking of putting in a coupleof linotypes. Here in Honolulu where

With a constantly Increasingbusiness our jmnlinsing s

min Htn-nn- ' li.'iiti, ami by kwp-ln-jra rloNi- - wntrli on the ninrkt-t- ,

ktnl lak nir 'lvrntiiKe l everytKt rnsli diiOoiiut ve Ciin an.i

do quote y.u prirt-- 8 tlmt, qualityconsidered, cannot be ruatcuea.

THIS DAY .

Auction SaleOC

o3 dLKVrLLo there can't be more than twelve or fif-

teen thousand readers of English news-papers you have Ave dailies, a weekly,

"Half-tone- s" of Gen. Luke lu. Wright,Prof. Bernard Moses, Judge Henry Ide,Judge Taft and Prof. Worcester aredisplayed on the first page, under thecaption:

'The Commission Appointed by Pres-ident McKinley to Establish a Govern-ment in the Philippines Arrive on theU. S. A. T. Hancock With their Fam-ilies."

Then follow brief sketches of theCommissioners and excerpts fromspeeches made by them In this countrytouching on pertinent questions. Sev-eral columns are devoted to Honolulu's

Masonic '

ofaemi-week- ly and other publications,it's astonishing. Why such a paper as Mi ls College and Semioo

HOT DAYS and warm nights, withtheir perspiration and heated blood,bnng dlncomfort which quickly glvea(way to refrenhlnff coolness aKer using

PACIIECOS DANDR' P KILLERThis preparation not only cools, bui

vlso cures dandruff, preventing lnctable baldneM and that annoying Irri-tation of the scalp.

the Advertiser would suit a Tasmaniancity of a quarter of a million souls. I THE OLDESTU.Hopp'&Co

PROTESTANT SCHOOL FORcan't understand how, without the aidof a cable, you can make so completeand interesting a Journal every day. I Pill If, IN THE

OLAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

odistinguished guests tte account being jc3 always find something to please me;

sometimes an important bit of news orcomment from the Colonies. No less

ON THE PACIFIC C0A&

AND

' HE ONE CHARTERED COL

written in the utmost up-to-da- te newsLEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS.CLWING WO CH II & CO.. o

T3O FOR WOMEN IN CALIFORjcON SATURDAY, JULY 14IH

O The College Courses correspcJAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.o

paper style.Gen. Wright Is mentioned as follows:

"Luke E. Wright Is one of the best-know- n

lawyers of the South. He serv-ed through the civil war as a privateIn the Confederate army, has been alife-lon- g Democrat, but is a firm be-

liever in expansion."The Honolulu Pacific Commercial

Advertiser is a twelve-pag- e paper witha large amount of up-to-da- te reading

those of the Universities. txH

Ebony Furniture,Clears and Tobaccos,

Chinese and Japanese Teas,Crockery, Mattings,

Vases, Campborwood Trunks,Ttatan Chairs.

Silks and Satins

I

erred and Diplomas granted. TsKing and Bethel Sts.iL nary Course provides for theoo education of hose who do not I3:' o

At my salesroom. 33 Queen St., I willsell at Public. Auction, by order of theTreasurer, Mr. J. B. Castle, the follow-ing certificates of stock in the'- - OlaaSugar Co., Ltd., unless the 8th assess-ment, due April 1st. 1900. delinquentMay 31st. 1900. with interest thereon andadvertising expenses, is paid on or be-fore the day and hour of sale:

....Of All Kinds. full College C nse.03a.

than six people asked me if I had readyour article by James Bryce on Aus-tralian Federation. The Advertiser'snews covers the whole world and isminute in its relation to local events."

Speaking of Hobart Mr. Miles Illus-trated its conservative ways by de-

scribing its club as the most exclusiveone known in the world of clubdom.Originally the Tasmanian whites weredivided into two classes bond and free.The bondmen were the convicts, andthey did the manual labor; the soldiersand the people associated with themwere the masters and they scornedthose who toiled. That spirit still ex-

ists In society and though the convictclass no longer figures in the activepopulation, the ruling caste, which is

210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.j matter and a splendid advertising pat A Preparatory Department ma.o ronage. Memphis (Tennessee) or younger pupils. Rare oppcrtno for music One hour from SuKo lsco. Verms mode 'jumwi

1I eglns August 8th. JCASTLE & COOKE, Ltd

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

SUGAR FACTORS.

00 3 ddOH T "00 ddOH "f MRS. C. T. MILLS.5576

6 J. Q. Wood 10059 B. F. Beard more 60

310 John Bryant . 17345 Loo Goon 8411 R. A. Jordan 33588 Sam Kai Wing 85S9 Lee Kee 2700 F. E. . .' 'lolls 33769 Tt. T. Hambly , 35780 H. W. Howard 60934 K. N. Holmes 100935 M. V. Holmes 10012!i0 E. T. Wlnant 12

Have yon tried theBall! Ball!- AOKM'M rt)-B-

Tas li iuLuon Co.The Waulua Agricultural Cev, f UThe KotiAla bdgar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Ce.The Kolo Agricultural Co. Bread, Rolls,Tas Fulton Iron Works, St. IaU

20100

70450

266060

100

1302 R. A. Lyman, Jr1344 Coung Fan Fook CO..1347 1349 R. A. Lyman. Jr1420 1424 R. E. Maynard..1470 ir'. f. Scales1484 1485 W. E. Thompson1506 J. Pope Howitt..V'. ..1513 C. E. Cadey

JOKE ON .HERMANN.

Now Bill Nye Discomfited the FamousMagician.

When Bill Nye. in collaboration withJames Whitcomb Riley, was touringthe country as a lecturer (says Sucess),he stopped at a well-know- n ChicagooFt'ry one evening, and was escorted

to a place In the big dining-roo- m di-

rectly across the table from a darkman with heavy, black mustachios anda Mtphistophelian goatee. Nye recog-nie- d

his vis-a-v- is as Herrmann, themagician, but beyend a quizzical staregave no sign that he knew the eminentprestidigitator. Herrmann was verywell aware that the bald man oppositehim was Bill Nye. but did not indicatehis recognition by word or manner.Herrmann had. in fact, prepared a lit-tle surprise for the humorist, and sev-eral others seated at the table wereIn the secret. '

Nye was about to lance a leaf fromhis salad, when he espied, lying be-

neath it, a superb and sclntillant dia

20.The Standard Oil Co.

represented In the Hobart Club, maln-tafc- ps

the same attitude of reserve to-

wards workers that It did towards thebondmen of long ago. Think of it. APremier and Chief Justice Were latelyrefused admittance to the Club be-r-au- jc

one had sold merchandise In hisyounger days and the other had donemanual labor.

Mr. Miles is a fine looking middle-age- d

gentleman, quite American in isway of dealing with things and hewould make? a most desirable citizenfor these Islands. He has six childrenwith him and five in Tasmania. It maybe that Mr. Miles will invest here for

benefit of his sons If not for him-self.

IN THE SUPREME COORT.

Cakes or Past!The George F. Blake Steam Fu)i

THE

Portuguese Society St. An-tou- io

Beneficent of HawaiiWill give a Call in aid of the

Victoria HospitalFOR

INCUltABLES

Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life la

arance Co. of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Ce. it

1526 L. Oonkling 91540 M. Logan . 501541 C. J. Falk 71591 R. O. Hogg --. 100

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.J. B. CASTLE. Treasurer.

Honolulu. June 28th. 1900.

11 Altrv jvu Have LLUoacu

TRY

THEM ON

EUrtlord. Ccnn.The Alliance Awurenee Co. ef fcea--

levYOUR NEXT 0RDE&In the Lusitana Hall, on Alapal street,

Saturday night July 11, 1300.

Both SuV--.Two Cases Argued andxnitted. 'Phone 677.laMinal TICKETS can be had from Mr. Silva

at Gonsalvea & Co., Queen street, andother members, tnd at the aoor thenight of the ball.

Hawaiian Opera HouseFAREWELL PERFORMANCES. "

ThIS'

Q-- AfternoonNO FAULT FINDING

mond set in a very fine gold ring. With-out showing the least surprise, h? lift-ed the ring from the salad bowl, slip-ped It on his finger, conscious all thewhile that every eye was upon him,and, turning to Riley, who sat next tohim, remarked, with his dry, inimitabledrawl:

"Strange how careless I am getting

After you receive yo KADMISSION: Gentlemen, J1.00; La-dles free. graphs from this Btu

Perfect Satisfaction2:30 O'CLOCKPriced Matinee.

. Turn out for an enjoyable evening,and help the good cause along. Only Fopular Means a whole lot in tfe

ness of Art Photograph

The Supreme Court heard argumentsIn but two cases yesterday. In themorning, with Judge Humphreys as-

sociated, the case of the Makee SugarCompany vs. Tuck Chew, with Kinney,Ballou & McClanahan appearing forthe plalntlfT and F. J. DeBolt for thedefendant appellant.

In the afternoon the case of the Re-public of Hawaii vs. W. II. Marshallwas considered. This was a libel casewhich has hung on In the courts forsome time. W. O. Smith appeared forthe Territory ana F. J. DeBolt for thedefendant appellant.

A motion for a decree In the case ofMcCandless vs. the Honolulu SugarCompany was also argued and

GRAND MARCH 8 p m. I believe I have reach"

RouciStraV

From $loup. Jasttbethiitowear.

Mr. James Neil!AND COMPANY.

Presenting by Special Request,mi! Hi point, or as near It ato get.

Ask Your FriendsWho have hadgraphs how they like

Call and SeeIlii

III:II

II!!! 1 11Just Arrived:

to be in my old age, James. I am for-ever leaving my Jewelry in unlikelyplaces."

Herrmann was dumfounded at thesudden manner In which the trick hadmiscarried, but he was destined for astill greater shock, for when the darkeywaiter who presided over the tablebrought on the next course Nye turnedto him and, soberly handing him thegem-s- et ring, said:

"You are a very good waiter, Joe.""Yes, sah; I guess I is, sah.""And you always will be a good wait-

er, Joe?""Yes, sah; I'm boun' ter do" ma best,

sah.""I believe you, Joe, I bolieve you, and

as an evidence of my faith in you, Iwant you to acept this little trifle.Wear it, and always remember theman who most appreciated your ser-vices."

The darkey's eyjC's bulged. Herrmann's

Pol Smith Russell's Greatest Comedy The fine collection of

liit. "The best play the Neills haveTHE GAY ESTATE. C'ven." Advertiser. colors of Hawaiian Won exhibition at

f AT

Murata, Prices 25c, 50c, S 1 . ART

STUU WILLIAMSA lilt 11 AT I LK.

118 Nuaanrj. Tel. 814.f

Per Ex Diamond Head, achr. Transhnd E. B. Sutton, viz.: Blasting Pow

ler. Giant Powder, Rice Bird PowderHats, Caps, G. P. Caps, Fuse and Load-ed Cartridges; a large assortment ofdymour'a Celebrated Scissors, Sheep-ihear- s.

Cane Knives, X-C- ut Sawt,Butcher Knives, Whitewash BrushesPaint and Varnish Brushes. KeroseneGasoline, Benzine and Turpentine.

FOST STREET.

Annual Report of Trustees is. Filed.

H. Focke and Cecil Brown, as trusteesof the estate of James Gay have filedtheir fifth annual report in the CircuitCourt. The report fiows that the trus-tees have rente 800 acres of land tothe Walalua Agricultural Company,

T P. O. boi 865.

This Evening

A GILDED FOOL !Nat Goodwin's Biggest Comedy Success.July 17 JIM, THE PENMAN.July 19 MR. BARNES of NEW YORK.

FAREWELL!Seats at Wall, Nichols Co.'s.

PHOTOGRAPHIC

PORTRAITS.fork rattled to tnfe floor, and he tugged10 ve piantea in sujfar, ana that it will at his great mustachlos, but was farCastle & Cooke.

LIMITED,. . r.oPauce an lncome OI rrom too clever to cut In with an explana Nelll Company Will Sail July ).v.uw iu pt-- r annum.

The total expenses of theAlso Agents for

PANSY COOKING STOVES.ranch for First Class Work Guaraii

Shampooing Ifv TVbva Araa not Wlfitl '

LIFE to accept work unless perfectFIREANDfactory.

.

BEIS

HAVILAND WARE.GATE CITY WATER FILTERS.VICTOR SAFE ft LOCK CO.

Aermotor Windmills, the best windmills ver come to this country; hatno eual.

The above articles mint be coll AtLOWEST BEDROCK PRICES. Pleacall and examine for yourself.

tlon at such an Inopportune moment.There were half-suppress- ed titters allaround the board during the rest of themeal, which the professor of occult artdid not appear to enjuy.

At a late hour that night Herrmannwas heard in loud argument with thedusky recipient of the diamond ring,trying !n two languages to convincehim that it was all a joke on the partof Mr. Nye. Finally, after disbursing atip of more than customary liberality,Herrmann got back his ring. He after-ward avowed that the stone alone wasworth two thousand dollars, and thatBill Nye's nonchalant presentation ofit to a grinning menial had spoiled awhole evening's performance in

HA

.

the yar were 15.342.90, including clear-ing lantana, which cost $1,457.82. Re-ceipts were, from the ranch proper,6,569.80 and from rice lands 13.193.50, atotal of $3,763.36, leavlng a balance of$4,420.76 in favor of the estate.v

To Set Aside Deed.Trial of the case of Kualmoku et al.

vs. Keloha et'al. occupied Judge Stan-ley all day yesterday and was not con-cluded at the tfcne of adjournment. Thecase was to set aside a deed made by anative on his death bed, that the p'aln-tlf- f

claims was obtained by fraud andundue influence. Lorrln Andrews ap-peared for the plaintiff and W. A. Kin-ney for the defendant.

AGENTS FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC CO

HAJRDRESSING

SCALP TREAT VIE NT

FACE MASSAGE

MANICURING

LIMITEDMOTT-SMIT- H

BLOCK. JCorner Fort andId 3HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

OF BOSTON.

tin firc wm fmmOF HARTFORD. LEVERS & COOKE

CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANTUMNEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

During last May an Infant child of ourneighbor was . suffering from choleraInfantum. The doctors had given up allhones of recovery. I took a bottle of

importer! and Dealers in LudJ

wuuiuut -'

Suit Discontinued.A. M. Brown has discontinued the

suit brought by him to compel the regis-tration of the ship Falls of Clyde underthe Hawaiian flag. The ship has beengiven American registry, so there is nonecessity for the suit.

414 FortBYChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DIar-- j

UCAVB TOUR ORDERS FOB

NO. 207 FORT 8T,OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.

nor cnAN

Merchant TailorSUITS made to order. Cleaned andRepaired. Guarantee Good Fit.607 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU, JX L

The Advertiser I delivered to Miypart of the city for 75 cen per moat

S25.00 REWARD.ItHL THE ARREST AND CONVIO

&oa of any pereon found stealing TUXPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTI

. CR from rcaidenc or place of buetnefd the foliar subscriber.

HAWAIIAN OAZETTTK CO.. LTD.

Only the fctg&est itrsde or RED RUB-BER Is used la the stamps made by

4 F4WAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

Home MadeThe Misses De Lartignerhoea Remedy to the hous tellingthem I felt sure It would do good if usedaccording to directions. In two davs'time the child had fully recovered. Thechild Is how vigorous and healthy. Ihave recommended this remedy fre-orent- ly

an1 have never known it tofail. Mrs. Curtis Baker, Bookwalter,

AT

WOMEN'S EXCKANtf

Court Notes.Henry A. Froboese, a native of Ger-many, was the only applicant for nat-

uralization yesterday. ,Thomas Murray and wife have ap- -

Hotel Street '

Next to Y. M. C. A.fTMh Taeidajt and TrUW JOhio, feold by Benson, Smith & Co.,

' Ltd., wholesale agents. Telephone

JulTUS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AOVEUT1RKR: HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1M0.

Girporaiion Nuiias.fJuTHORITY. TAiLDR-MA- OE

Ury, hack, bus. 'tram car, truck, expna, dairy and all other atablea wherefive or more horses or mules are krpt."

C. 1J. WOOD.President Board of Health.

Honolulu. July. 12, I'M). K92

OLaA ASbESbMEN I NOllCcS;..;,Tiut;",uwAI1- -

THK NINTH ASSESSMENT OF MAHATMAOUa 8Rar Co. e suck, of V.ir cent or 5(.c pt sh ire was due c.i

the 1st day of May. UoO. and was de-

linquent on the 30th day of June. 13J0.

shadowy beings whose forms are so mis-shapen and indistinct at ihe fira tr.al,ai.a to clear to an adept. vvnererro, list-en to the words of v eua," ana tnen snespieled Sanskrit for awni.o. 'the roomwas idled with a mysterious perfum. thelight was dim, aad 1, being a scoiier andsuffer.ng no exc.tement, was growingsleepy.

"leu are now ready." she said. "Fearnot. But before you go, ar.nk. each ofyou, a little cf the wine of Achitophel,that your tarthly bcd.es may keep warmfor your return."

She poured from the Jug Into a set oflittle earthen beakers. We drank. I s.p-le- dthe curious, rati.er bitter aquid, withmisgiving, but the eye of the Mahatmawas on me. The perfume seemed heav-

ier, the rtcm dimmer," the voice of theprophetess, speaking reassur.ng words,more drowsy.

1 was in space, with nothing under orabove me. just ijlr.g tn tne etnt-- r in abso-lute rest. It wad neither br.ght nor dark,a region fil.ed w.th ..uerett l.gnt, like the

The tenth assessment of 24 per centor 60c per share was due on the 1st day Story of Psychical

Research. 1

of June, paying Interest of 1 p.?r centfrom July let and de.lnquent July 3lst," ,,,! M A. uur'n'"if"f 10. rThe eleventh assessment of 2li par

NOTICH TO PIIOPERTT OWNERSWt.T OK NCUANU ST U LET

AND OKNKUALLY KNOWNAM Till;: UUItNfcD

D1BTR1CT.

The Bupertatendent of Public Worksheerby gives notice to all peraons, prp-erty-owne- rs.

In that portion of the citykm! of Nuuunu strvet and more an-erall- y

known aa the "Harned District."that he la dea.rnua of meeting all eiichInlTeated parties at his urflie, Kxvviitle Ilu.l'lmr. on Wednesday. Ju y 18.

at l: W p. m.. fur the purpose ofni1rtnjc propnsl iniprovtmenta. al

lraUon!. and opening; up of streets Inaid District.l'rvv'ed new streets are as follows:To extend Kmlth street from Kinjf to

Qi-- street.To eitrnd Fmlth street from Eereta- -

II .M.lt 11,1 NOTICE.cent Is du today. Juiy 2d, 1300, and,t t ' I "

t i . r hju "U n It w ill be u. nquent August 31st, 1J09.Holme.hm, M. V.

The twelfth assensment of 11 per centor $2 por sh.ire has been levied, to be- -.... up I K 't

H:w Brooklyn Thecsophists WrestledWith Problems of the Infi-

niteWine of Achitophel.

This is the story of the dismcmbtrment

nme t.ue and payable on the 1st day of

I will shortly sell additional fencingfor Board of Health.

Keep your eyes on my Auction "Ads.I will also very soon seil at Auctiona valuable SCHOONER, in excellentcondition.Time of sale will be published later.

K.iulmne, Ausut. l'JOO. and will bi? dellrijuent onthe 30th day cf Sfptember. 1300.

., - t nil. I

- me eu. j iuuki nave lam a'century like that, when I was aware of;wonderful music, music such as 1 had"!never heard tefore. 1 began to look for j

its aourte. For del ghleo ages and agesI soared on and cn, searching, pearchb g. j

v. !th that music i.i my ears. Suddeiuy l!was aware of a man seated at ai organ'Made of gold and jasper, dke the walls of j

Mi ..oKAt AND All of the ubivp are piyab'e at th of the Brooklyn Society for Amateur 1'sy- -otTlres of Alexander & iia.dwln, Ltd.,Judd lluiUllrifr.f.ANM

,,. , ; , i "h.iir'tiitn . Jl. C.'

. i. . i Hoi. lWILL E. FISHER, Auctr.J AS. li. CASTLE.

Treasurer Otsa Fugr Co.. Ltd.

chlcal Research. It waa comi'csed ofthirty true believers and one scoffer. Thetrue believers and one Mahatma kej t thesociety l.i high standi! g l:i tne woriJ of

tre New Jerusalem. The music diedHonolulu. July 2. 190.V k f M AND NllHAt'.

1,i Om. A I :!- -. Fl.

nln t' Vineyard street.To extend Muur.akea street from

Iretanla to Vineyard street.To exi-n- d KekaiMike street from Ho-

tel strt to Ileretanla slrreUIMan of said proponed changes will be

presented for Inspection.JOHN A. McCANDLESS.

public Works OtTlce, Honolulu. July

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The regular annual meetlnir of thit

or tn territory.. f- -l. ry.... Ill i.tf I nol ill II. JtllV

away, aa I came upon him, and was suc-ceeded by heaven. y onrs, a sympnony ofscents. By and by h turned tjwaid me.He had a diamond for one eye and anopal tor the other.

"You have made a beat cn them all."he said. This Isn't exactly what he said;it was put la hIghcr-sour.ain- g language,but 't's what it meant.

"How Is that?" 1 ventured to ask."Heaven and earth are to be destroyed

tomorrow, and you have the exclusive

nhareholdtfis of the Hewailan Fertilize,i Vnipaiiy. Limited, will b bifid at tn?

rfltf of thf llxxvailan Trust and Investment Company. Limited, on WedIt. 1500. a! nesday, July 1Mb. 1nxi. ai 9 30 a. m.

TODAY.

At Auction I

SATURDAY, JULY 14,

AT 10 A. M.,AT THE CLUB STABLES, Fort St,by order of Mrs. H. Sewall, I will sell

VALUABLE HORSES,VEHICLES,BUGGIES,HARNESS. Etc v

WILL E.RSHER, Auctr.

the llesh and the spirit world for a year;the one scoffer punctured tne bubble in an'.Kht.

I was In at the death. lnat I was notIn at the I i r tli. so to speak, was not myfault; I d:d not learn of the ex stence ofthe RrooHyn Society for Amateur Psy-chical Research, until Just before thegaudy climax which marked Its finish,

raked me into H. I'.arbara islieauiiful beyond a doubt, and wonderful-ly interestii.g, but she la one of the un-quiet of her sex. I have often wishedthat she lived In Saa Franc sco, because,with Chinatown and strange restaurantsand like vents cf the so-call- ed ".Bohe-mian" sort, and a city of people whomind their business, there are many waysfor a San Francisco girl to blow off her

Territory of Hawaii, lla,nd of Oahu, O R. CARTER. President.J. P. Cooke. Secretary.

(Per O. It. C.) 6592Honolulu. July 10. 1M0.

7T'T TO HAMTAUT UEO- -

N ir tub orVuu Honolulu in'

at.g

t r4 ef in of l'alta'7 utn .My "f July. Iw. c- -

10 f the nitary. ., - i ....... i ..f ll-ii- tth far

The following appointments haveben made In the Judiciary Department MEETING NOTICE.

story." I was now aware, without histelling me, that he was a celestial cityeditor. "It Is a scoop. Would you liketo see the presseB?"

The odors swept over me again; 1

was transported to a reg.on whtre press-men In yellow robes were putting formsof ruby type real ruby on a goldenpress. It began to run at a speed beyondall conception and then even faster thanthat faster and raster. I faded away on

of the Territory of Hawaii.Henry Kmlth. Clerk of the Judiciary THERE WILL BE A SPECIALj uip " Department.a meeting of the stockholders of the In

ier-lsla- Steam Navigation Co.. Lim--p,,trii I were reviseu amiit George Lucas, James A. Thompson

ih.l tne "J '' none naii ilrd. at tnnlr omci. Ijunn street, on4 m

Butruesday. July 17th. lwo. at 1U o'clock ,"upernuous soul in innocent thrills,ard P. D. Kellett. Jr., respectively as

First. Hecond and Third Deputy Clerksof th Judiciary Department for the... t..'tr"i bulMng. TODAY.a. m., tor tne purpose or accepting tne

amended charter of Incorporation, andwithtne etner again, ine next tn.ng l re-member was a fall through lnlinite space,and a jar which s. locked every bone andevery r.erve, and lo, 1 was lying on my

hi IJ nir. n-- nusn First Circuit.CC33

10 transact such other business aa mayt brought before the

l ,un.I, snail nreaner olhlB m f- -t of any other C. IL CLAPP, Secretary.

rhe lives In the City of Cnurches, wherethings are d fferent. She used to swapsouls, but lately she has been going in fortheosophy, with all the etceteras fromFplrttualli'm clear to black magic. I willlet I'.arbara tell of the beginnings as shetold them to me:

"Do you believe It really? Then youmustn't tell, now wm you? We have atailor-maa- e Mahatma."

Honolulu, July ih l'juo. 6533IRRIGATION NOTICE.t r, t,f u I lot. tenlrs thej ,:i.in cf mil h building

f f nh.rh II la to b NOTICE.

divan, looking Into the dark eyes of thetailor-mad- e Mahatma. She was wavingher Ivory, wand to and fro, and her coun-tenance wore ar expression of beatificJoy. The other investigators lay sleepingwith ashen faces, all but one or two, who,like me, had wakened oversoon. One byone they shivered, moaned and awoke.The Mahatma spoke reassuring wordsand bade us begone. We crept into the

Holders of water privileges, or those

At Auction I

saturdaTTjuly h,;

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.AT HALE KULAN1. Lower WaikiklRoad, near Annex, by order of Mrs. ILSewall. I will sell her magnificent-collectio-

of Valuable PALMS. FERNS.

,i. mlii""i. u.i noi r- -paying water rates, are hereby notified A tailor-mad- e "

It Is funny. Isn't It? But you wouldi , nf -- i i f'-- r th.. ,i c t- i'i h in. public nn that the hours for Irrlga.lon purposes

ure from to o'clock a. m., and from u rulers taiu it you saw her. It got bo.r tiiiil I r"r ilr pure dreadfully tiresome, mating every otherI to o'clock p. m. ante-room- s, doffed our ye.low robes andhirn nil Mnli!ina. ri departed.luouay evening after the theater, and

wutchlr.g Mrs. Sturtevant Hynes t.p ta,M r rnli with a trt or 1 awoke next morning with a sensat'.on ! MAIDENHAIR FERMS and POTTEDANDREW DROWN.Honolulu Water Works. bles and Mr. Jenkins go off Into trances.Pupt.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLYlertlrg of the stockholders of C. Urew-- r

& Co.. Ltd.. will b held at the officef the company In Huitolulu. on Satur-la- y,

the 14th Inst., at li a. m.E. F. UISHOP.

Secret a ry C. li. & Co.Dated Honolulu. July 7, l'JOO. 6VJ1

MEETING NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LIMITED.

fLAMS, ktCThis is an exceptional opportunity.and all thai, and listening to Mrs. i'osen

read from Madame Ulavatsky, that we'dApproved by:made up cur minds that we weren't aALEX TOUNO.harmonic circle after all, and unlessMinister of Interior.

not totally unfamiliar in my luad, and anold memory came back to me-wit- ajump a night In San Francisco when anKast Indian from Calcutta had told mesomething of his people and Initiated meinto some of their customs. I went tothe next seance with a small, wide-necke- d

bottle, closed with a t!ght stopper, strap-lie- d

about my neck. 1 pulled that stop-per as I donned the yellow robe, ana

ou're harmonic and have sympatheticWILL E. FISHER. Auctr.

At Auction I

I pg- - 4 i.I tti purosr-- i f jri t b rinini-te- J andpn rp'ruf paid vacant

ih rfprvtlin of Ine "niti ! jiiiliiu- - unltatlnn. The

In th:a paragraph

June It. 1S3X 6256Honolulu,

Urporatlm fecs.i'J to trit'itn anl Inrlud

titrations or synthetic chorus 1 tli.nktliat s li you can t gtt It at all"

"What's It?""Oh, Nirvana or something. Anyway,

Mr. I'erkins said that what we neetleo.was a mahatma. And she came and eversince that It's been perfectly lovely."

"Whafs this It?"

th-- fr!vlr, oulhovi and chose a moment when the Mahatma wasnot looking to receive the wine of Achi-tophel in the bottle. One by one, the eyesrut-tut- of almllar chnrao

A Kpeclal meeting of the shareholderscf the Walalua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.,will be held In the rooms of the Cham-ber of Commerce In Honolulu, on Wed-nesday, July 25th, 1300, at 11 o'clocka. m.

BUSINESS: Consideration of an ar

flOUCE OF I.NCtfKrijRAT.ON of the others grew heavy, and they feuover in deep sleep: I pretended to do ther pilsy-Vmi- lt and Cea- -

WE0NESDAY, JULY 18,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

On the premises, I will sell at Auctionthe THREE COTTAGES Waikikl oCPunchbowl St. adjoining Lewers StCooke's new building. The cottagesmust be removed within ten days.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT rangement for hs sale of a portion of. T. Alexander. H. P. Baldwin. W. IIrMpiti nf nthr atnttary) ri'n of a nt. when nec- -

t'.

'I

it.

l'1

IIr--l

t

Alexander, J. P. Cooke and J. li. Castlei,n t rnmittd bf.re any

the Company's sugars for a period ofthree years.

E. D. TEN NET,heretofore tarrying on business as co

I kp-- r . be rrinBtructed partners In Honolulu and San Franciar"nit.f. Ni utrurliir or Secretary Walalua Agricultural Com-

pany, Ltd. SD3Sit U fut upon or over anyV. tlnh of rr(ot. until It

u t the propr Aaent

same. The Mahatma watched us narrow-ly for a time; then she passed Into thenext room. When she returned, I detect-ed an odor of absinthe and cigarettes.Settl.ng herself Into an attitude very un-dignified for a tailor-mad- e Mahatma, shelooked at us with an expression of

amusement. An Investigator stir-red. She took up her wand and began towave It In air, with her characteristicdrowsy gesture.

As we left, Slesslnger connded in methat the Mahatma was the real thing. Hesaid that he liau been lea, ng a chorusof ten thousand houris with a goldenstaff. Only, he thought that the reactioncaused by the reunion of tne astral bodyand the tenement cf clav was somewhattrying. I agreed with him. I had notthen recovered from the prevlDus seance.

MEETING NOTICE.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

Immediately after this sale I will sellalso the cottage on Punchbowl St.. be-low Relief Camp No. 1 and adjoining thepake store, to be removed. This affordsan opportunity for parties who own lotsat Kewalo. Further particulars of

WILL E. KMIKK.'AUCTIONEER.

TTiM h and approved aa

"Oh, lectures and manifestations andthings. Do you know, 1 aidn't like her atall at first? She was handsome. Andall the men said that she was beautiful.I never did care for. t.ose big, black-eye- s

put In w th a dirty thumb, liut her lec-

tures have Lcen Just splendid. All aboutMahatmas snd development of our high-er astral ana Sanskrit and thosefunny little magic tnl.'.gs. And she saysthat none of us need despair, because ifwe only macerate tne spiritual seU anaabsorb her lectures a i..ie longer, we canall separate Our asiral bodies from seltsnd see manifestations l:ke Mr. Jonklnsif we have raith: and I tu.nk that 1 havefaith, don't you? Wouldn't It be lovelyto soar 't."t

"And where dots the Mahatma comeoft?"

"I don't understand""How much vulgar, dross, unpsycliical

coin dors she get out of nils?'"Well, you se, Mahatmas come high,

and I think that s..e is very reasonaoiefor a reiil one. She charges on?y rive dol

hH of Ml.l'e hIt h.V !t'nluln, July 11. fWO. A special meeting of the shareholders

co, aa Commission Merchants and Fac-tors, under the firm name of AlexanderA Baldwin, did. on the thirtieth day j-- .

June, A. D. 1900, Incorporate their busi-ness under the corporals name of Alex-ander A Baldwin, Limited; that tb of-ficers of the corporation are:

II. P. Baldwin. President.J. First Vice-Preside- nt,

W. M. Alexander, Second Vice-Preside-

J. P. Cooke. Treasurer.W. o. Pmlth, Secretary and Auditor.That the ofTlcerfj constitute a Board

of Directors of the corporation.WILLIAM O. SMITH. Secretary.

Honolulu. July 9. 13o0.6:,32133-Ju1- y

of the Waimea Sugar Xlld Co., Ltd., willV. fl WOOD.P'M-n- t Itoircl n f Health. be held at the ofiice of Cas.e Cooke.

Ltd.. In Honolulu, on Wednesday, Ju.y At Auction.25th. 1300. at 9 oc'.ock a. m.BUSINESS: Consideration of an arJ rt,ry M37 rnor have I done so yet. I still have thatrangement fr ine sale cf a portion of

the Company's sugars for a period of-: Si f'l iNTF.RN INO I'UL- -

tired feeling In my head mornings. i'have it now.But an analysis cf the wine of Achito-

phel "is before me as I wr.te." Here is

three years.E. D. TENNET.

519 Secretary Waltne Sugar Mi l Co,) N!T TlT.KIiCULOSM.

I. T1..11 the !' hi rd oflars a lecture we have one every week

"Five dollars each? And how many arethere of you?"

MEETING NOTICE.an extract: J

4"Dear Sir: The liquid you left tis for j

analysis is made up of nine parts of good i

California sherry ar.d one part of Can-- jn'ahls Ir.dica. known also as hasheesh i

k f.TH'iy Ur Pulmonaryi, ii. m enmrminirable and

NOIICb 10 STOCKHOLDERSOF

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO..LIMITED.

"only thirty. She Fays that if you trulyEWA PLANTATION COMPANi.1 1 " snd that all rac- - j believe In the vasoeulur suomergatiou ol j and Indian hemp. Cannabis Indica is a

the phsical, irots, objective etnos 1 (jrug v.hich has the power of making the.in mi l in superintend- -

WEDNFS1A, JULY18,:

AT 3:30 P. M., -'

AT SUNNY SOUTH. WAIKIKI,' '

Just beyond King street turn and op-posite James Boyd. Esq.. I will Bell atauction, by order of L. H. ee. admin-istrator of the estate of J. C. Riordon.deceased, as foilows:

8 Milch Cows (Jersey," Durham).1 Horse, foaled by searchlight; Phae-

ton and Harness.About 114 tons of Hay, Barley, Bran.Ice Box, 1 case Veterinary Surgeon

Tools.

.l N..;.i: a i. p.inltarmms, dls in r.K trials ine way u goes inai iuu.h.ii . ,, wonderful dreams and hal- -iim.h, iiriK.iii. n.l si htHiis luclnaticns. Ihe quantity !n the sampleFrom July tr.th t Auguot 1st. I), the

stock books of the company wl.l beclosed to transfers, and the tlOO.nCU of

you have given me would. If taken inter-na llv. make the recipient see green plan

I r. p. rt t the !..ui i oft I'ulnionary Tuber- -

vbouldn t mind vulgar money, becauseyou'd pay money for mill.nery ana tilingsar.d tMs is more than m.li.nery. It doeslook reasonable that way, doesn't It?"

1 had to mlmii mat it looked very rea-sonable tor the Mahatma. 1 would lec-

ture omc a week, myse.t, at a nine hun

ets fighting with purple angels."t un.l- - r th'-l- r rare or no- -l mm seek pf the m that

i.i t h.-i- r kn.ile.-- . andThe tailor-mad- e Mahatma has moved

her lodgings. Barbara has taken up thestudy of Maetenink.

RAYMOND RUSH.

A special mooting of the shareholdersof the. tlwa Plantation Co., Ltd., wi..be held at the rooms of the Chamberof Commerce In Honolulu, on Wednes-day. July 25th. 130 J. at 10 o'clock a. m.

BUSINESS: Consiueration of an ar-rangement for the sale of a portion ofthe Company's sugars for a period ofthree years.

E. D. TENNEY.6558 Secretary Ewa Plantation-Co- .

MEETING NOTICE.

KOIIALA SUGAR COMPANY.

Increased capital stock will then be al-lotted as per the by-law- s. The frac-tional shares not adjusted vein be oldat auction; and the first assessment of: per cent will be due and payable utthe office of the Hawaiian Trust andInvestment Company, Ltd., on August1st. 1300,

i piyt lur and super'ntend- -"i f r I to notif v the

'llri:h ;n m.e thm l,.ma nf WILL E. FISHER, Auctr." o ,y h person hat

dred ai:d tifiy per. 'i ne matter seemedtit for invent. gat. on ana worij a sniauInvestment. Ana so tne net week beheldme recelvid cn probation into the li. S.of A. P. S. I found the menibersh p to becomicsed of some of the rich and Innuen-tia- l

people of the city of churcnes sol. annd sul rtantial folk who ought to haveknown bitter. 1 was the one groveding

i GEO ROE U. CARTER.Treasurer Hawaiian Electric Company.

Ltd. (532 At Auction.''T TntTi lll mH should be-'- I

tv K .n r.f the death or

Thdt sil hoiines or' in h h s havlnr and iii'iuisitlve c crier, though it is onKIHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICES. my conscbT.ee tnat 1 concea.ed the fact,A special meeting of the shareholders

of the Kohala Sugar Co. uiil b held" Tnh.ri In lived 1m"1 ti .fjctinn nf trie NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT.t the ofTlce of Catle & Cooke. Lt.. In4 li'i ih n vncined by the eirhth Mth) a essment of & percent Honolulu on Monday, Jaly 23d, 1300, at

or 12 I t has been levied a..d w ill bei um i i o clock a. mBUSINESS: Consideration tf an ar--" before belnr asaln

'0 h Pfr'pl,..

We met twite a week. One night was de-voted to table til ing and man.festat ons;on the other, the tailor-maa- e Mahatmalectured and tel l us about tne astral bod-ies in our ins des. Her symbolic JargonIs beyond my pawer to reproduce, and soIs her beaity .f person. Sucn eyes sucnmidnight ha. r such a form! She to.d usone evening that she was tne daughter ofa Frenih-Canadia- n, ana that her last In-

carnation was on Neptune. If she is asample of the inhabitants of Neptune,- - 1

bespeak the belted planet for my nexttranslation.

ranrement for the sale of a portion ofthe Company'a sugars for a period ofthree years.

W. A. nOWEM,SCD Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.

" "Vibiltl J.ly llJh, 1500.r. n wood.

'' nr,( l;rr of Health.

TUESDAY, JHLY 17,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will seel at Pub.ic Auction the valu-able collection of exceptional varietiesof

Palms. Fern, PottedPlants, Ctc., Etc,

Of Mrs. J. A. Hassinger. at the resi-dence, corner Keeamoku and Youngstreets.

This collection Is well known to manyof the old residents of Honolulu, wlioaoDreciate the rareness of the varieties

due and payable on the lt day of Aug-ust. Ixh). at the offices of Alexander &IMblwIn. Ltd.

The ninth (9th) assessment of 5 prrent or S2."0 Is levied. t be due ar d (ay-ab- le

on the 1st day of September. 10,at the offices of Alexander A Baldwin,Ltd.. Judd building.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.

Honolulu. H. T . July 12. 1300.5:.35 213.1-Ju- ty 20

' tvurnx.'"tirr, ELECTION CF OFFICERS.

AT MEETIVrt fiP Tirr crnft.'. Let us pass over the lectures wherein Cottage to Let.Rent $23, with six rooms.

hold-r- s of the First American Bank of he explained lo us the gradual evolutioni,;N'T T IlKGI'l.ATIONS''!'.M HTAIU.F.S. of the human soul, from beast up to MaHa all. Limited, held tr.l day. the fol

lowing officers were elected to serve forKIHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICE. the ensuing year:hat mas. Suffic.ent it is to say tnat sheled us up by degrees to the pertect knowl-edge wherein our antral bou.es might beliberated from the trail leoini--n- t ,l lleshar.d soar ai.d soar. One evening, she

ft "f the p.onrd of Health! 'Uy nf Jjn. t Hill Ih. f,,l. HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS in Punahou The plains are In perfect ' ".

ine in suitable "tubs. etc.. ready torII? ,1 rr nude M theI

President Cecil Brown.Vice-Preside- nt Mai k P. Robinson.Cashlr-- r W. O. cM)pr.Auditur W. M. Graham.Secietary E. M. Bod.Directors Cecil Brown. Mark P. Rob- -

District to let. Rent. $45.

Call at office for particulars.

WILL E. FISHER. Auctr.

THE SEVENTH ASSESSMENT OFKlhel I1s.nta.tlon Co.'s stork, which wasftie on Ihe 1 tt day of June. 1on is nowpayinc 1 per rent Interest and will bedelinquent on the JIM day of July. 19)o.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.

Honolulu. July 2. IX0.2130-2- 1

' 'K'i1 ni-.- t r.,r Uvery Sta-- "' ' " That the word'" hn n .t from the title

snd n-- w section to"-- ". " sd.Ied to said

' ''"t the s.il t regulations

Insmi. W. G. Coope Bruce Cartwrlghl.G. J. Waller. J Bargain!E. M. BOYD, Secretary.

July 11. lfroo.- -35

created a profound sensation by announc-ing that the time bad come for tne nnalsitting, wherein complete separat onshould te achieved. It would not costmuch: only faith in the universal unityAid s and a fee of aboutfour times the usual lecture price. Sl

a retired I anker, bec ame to en-

thused that be stood treat for the wholesociety, and banded over the money atonce. The Mahatma announced that thesurround. ngs In the society's regularrooms were r.or suftUlently in agrtementw.th the permeating intluences of nature;we could accomplish complete seif-sub- -

transportation. All of which are onexhibition and may be seen before dajr,of sale.

Further particulars of

WILL E. FISHER, Auctr.

Real EstateFOR SALE by

Will E. Fisher,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

v-- '.' t.ATION FOR"IN TUP. DISTRICT DIVIDEND NOTICE.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,

IIMHE3.

r Mr. ,.r ...- PiAi.a shall be' UU sn.lA DIVIDEND IS DUE aND PAY-abl- e

to the stuck.iolder of .ne Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd.. at- ""Tims; Tontu and mergation only in her own apartments.their office, vjueeu street, cn Thursday, where the harmonies were observedasthallum e

ASSESSMENTS HAVE BEEN CALL--r'" h I t ih. .1.,, . v. ... ... juiy i.tn. lm I iiehcld us. therefore, on the appointedThe stock 1mm. ks o.' the company will) night, gathered in her rooms In an up-b- e

cloneu to transfers from July Uth loitow.i apartment house. But It was no

And I want an offer for that mag-nificent corner lt. corner of Ktnau andKeeaumoku Streets. Size. 95x00. 2i'i

feet on Kinau tr-e- l.

Here Is an opportunity to purchaseon w hieh four Rood houses may be huilt,and with prevailing tmiulry for huUwneasily U per cent net may be had. Thislot is bat one block from the car lin.and In the neighborhood of exceedinglyr;ood Improvements. Don't let the op-

portunity pass. Make me an offer.

WILL E. F'5HFR,Real Estate A sent.

'I MIS rUy well tamped.shsli I- ,- . .

hI on the assessable stork of thiswmpeny aa to bn vim due and paynbiet the nflr of I'astle A (Tnoke. LtcL, oo 2 very n.ce nonss on Puni--

; nf onni ruciejhau St.. corner; improvements.Ja'.y ICth. 1900. 10 per enn i$i pe

'.ne win. 11 iu.e.C. H. CLAPP. Secretary.

Honolulu. July loth. lyoo. t:9l'n"' r'"from fr mi Sre. uelllKJuent August Uth, 10.

tailor-maa- e Mahatma who greeted us.'Twas a Being In a yellow robe. wlt.wavy black hair falling over the softstuff. The apartment was oim, mysteri-ous. Before the divan on which she sat.

' ' er." It.p I .... . - aeptember I&th. Iwnj. W per cent (fitn""r,n f 'tailsw.,i . w ny "'ble ma- -i. i . wef snare); delinquent October litb. NOTICE.lO0.i M , , ,

' ' ""rial snail not October 30th. M, It pr rent fHO pr never deigning to rise as we entered,burned a censer. We wa ted tn silence.Presently she spoke, directing the men tofs... " Unrated witn hare); delinquent Nuvmtr Mth, 19oO

W. A. BOW EN,AJ Treaa. Walalua Agr. Co., Ltdl,J"l i

house or X rooms. - rrice. io.ooo.Adjoining saa. house of T

r tns. with excellent view; both in.good ueighhorbMd. Prb-e- . $4,500.

Or the first $.mh mortgoee may re-

main, on tbeteronu $2,500 may remain.

Many other desirable lots, cottageand property unimproved. Call at of-

fice or list.Is your home u rent? Do you want

some one to collect your rents?Are you In search of a home, either

to rent or buy? If so. call at my offlcfor list.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THATMessrs. Jonah kumaiae and EnochJohnson are aui homed to collect allim.iieys due me. or to the firm of W. C.Ac hi Co.. during my absence IromHonolulu. v. C. ACHI.

Honolulu, July 2, 1K)0. t.si7

'r 'm "'"''I'l. i. I ,.. ATTENTION 1

S2,50O Each.NOTICE.n. """a.n or ditch

lh-B.- .... ."

. .MU 1r-- ln

A SPECIAL MEETING OP THEi.k" "r" "'It. lean.

go to the right and the women to the leftInto two small ante-room- s, and don rolveslike hers. When we returned and formedthe circle again, a great change had comeover the appearance of the assemblage.There was a mvst'e. Oriemal air about It.The "Arabian Nights" came to my mind.The Mahstma aroe and faced us. Thelight about her was dim and uncertain.At her left hand stood an ebony table,bearing a book or two. an Ivnrv wand,and m Joe of curious Roman potterv.

"Mv friends and pup Is." she na il In

Judd itutlduig. Fort street.' ' a"r: the fl.M.rto dis NOTICE-- .,,,," rU"d taste pipe

tef

01

IBL

Two lots on Klnau St.. bet. Victoriaand Perteacnla Sts.

Sl7.e of riu-- h HF.xl.10.",n ''''' here

1 .. rn,,r-- sre k.r,i .k.iiFRfM AND AFTER THIS. A. V,

t fn.ke will t.tupy the office of the pa- -

stockholder cT th Otaa Sugar Com-pany, LI Til ted. wl.l be . id at the roomsof the Chamber o Commerce. Merchantstreet. Honolulu. July 15th. at 1 Vbn-- k

a. m. to consider and vote ut.n sproposition to bond the property andasset nf the company, and to innsansurh other business ma may romi be-

fore the meetingALFRED W. CARTER.

Secretary OUa Sucar Company. Ltd.Honolulu July 19, 1300. K'Jt

her rich, drowsy voire, "we have come to"in.... ' In esrh w..w

""r"r a i. .

ThPKH lots are most nesirnnie ami-- .ady for ut ng t ?on. an abundant"fy'r

snr-bber-y an- - rare trees, etc.. with

Lwn. uion the tors

WILL E. FISHER, Agent.

WILL E. FISHER. Auctr.RrAL ESTATE AGENTAND AUCTIONEER

Corner Fort and Merchant St& "

- numotr onceO'lo !.HprJ nil, ImproVeiiifPI f. Ltd..Room M-- 1- onr.tii.n progress block,dally from 10 i. , to j ri.N.o

Manager Talolo Land Co., 'Ltd.

tbe nnal ?et nf n ir faith Prepare, there-fore. Banish alt thought of eartMvihirtr. 1M.rf.i- - your rmnds to culm sndsoon von sbHll be m,P to face w th themysteries of creation, and float with those

41 lUtlo n thall apply to

ir

TOD PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HONOLULU, JULY 14, 1800.u

JAS. MORGAN

it IIIfliidinn PPfcMOe 04o oo o

BUILDING.

A WRECKiOtiUUHUli

0

33 Queen Street.P. 0. Box b94. Telephone 72, INDIA. CEYLCK. FORMOSA. OOLONG. ENOT tu UEXic.ANQE PEKOE, PAN FIRED JAP (or GREEN) B a jv--t ' v

Royal School Unfit" ForLB.Kerr&Co. (or BLACK LEAF), NATURAL. LEAP (or SUN DaiaD)ED

' l0UGSON, GUNPOWDER, EtcOccupation. And any blend that the most fastidious taste may deacTo some unfortunates any hot discolored decoction f t

"Tea." Tendering our profound compassion to this class c4rJZ: M

good cup of real tea. Perscng, tJpeal to these who love &IT CANNOT BE REPAIRED Few good Judges of tea are entirely satisfied with the

! by any oae braad of tea, and. seek to supply deficiencies by a mient teas, technically called "blending." oljj

With our experience of teas we can do this better than an IThe besumer, our large knowledge of teas guiding us with comcarti V

Classes Will ProbablyHoused in the Aala

Warehouse.when the mere amateur blunders. If you are still looking fw t v..you, let ua help you. We carry the most complete line t rV ...... "Sthe country,

The GreatQueen StreetBargain House mm eo.H LTD

Postponement Sale

OxN FRIDAY, JULY 20TH,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street. I willsell at Public Auction the unpermittedstores from the custom house, as origi-nally- advertised to take place on Fri-day, July 13th, at the same hour andplace.

9o 2-B-

IG ST0RES-- 2

The Mclatyre Ston

The old Royal oc.iool building la a tot-

tering ruin. If occupied it might fallabout the heads of the children any day.It has been condemned as a wreck, andwill not be used as a school again. Itcannot be repa!red even, and will betorn down and a new structure put upon the Bite. At the Governor's confer-ence yesterday Superintendent of i'ublicYorks McCandless presented the followi-ng- report:

Bureau of Public Works,Honolulu, H. I., June 27. IIHH).

Hon. J. A. MeOandless, Superintendentof I'ublic Works. v

Sir: We, the undersigned members ofthe committee appointed by you to in-spect the condition of the building known

The .Waterhouse Store,BETHEL STREET. r.flR KVNP. AN1 tn.o

Tekpaone 24.OFFER1? Telephone 22.JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

as the Royal School, on Kmma street,beg leave to report as follows:

We find the coral walls of the building4

will not increase price o! ourto be many Inches out of plumb; thathey are very poor; are cracked, crumb

ling and not of sufficient strength to safely support themselves or the wooden

oe

building' which rests upon them. Ilk GoodWe regard these walls as dangerous,ard, while it is possible that they mightstand a few years in their present condition, it is true that they are liable to col MRUlapse at any time when some settlementor par or strain comes upon them, andthis is most likely to occur when the.building is filled with school children. We have a laro stock offltaments

Auction SaleOF

Dill IIWe would urge thit the building be notuh:ed for any purpose in its present con-dition. We would further say that we donot believe that it is possible to so repair Kimonas, Grassor strengthen the present building that itwould be suitable for use. IN THEVery respectfully pubmittpd,

W. E. ROWKLL,C. B. ItlFLEY.JOHN OUDERK1RK

Honolulu Stock-Yar- ds Co., Ltd. Cloth, PajamaiIn a full line of Superintendent of Instruction Atkinson ON FRIDAY, JULY 27th,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

suggested that Aala warehouse be madea temporary home for the Royal School Hankerchiefs, Sutuzuraaand Kudini Ware which were 1

rJchildren when their classes resume. Hesaid that it could be made a comfortable At my salesroom. 33 Queen St., Hono in large quantities and landed here prior to June HIplace for the time being until a more lulu, I will sell at Public Aucton, byChildren's, Boy's,

Youth's and Hen'sorder of the Treaaurer, Mr. Frank Hus--suitable building was obtained. It is

roomy and well lighted and the classesthat have occupied the five rooms of the NO ADVANCE IN THE PRICE.Royal building can be accommodated.

The Governor's conference said that itwould be well to ask the Board of Healthfor permission to use the Aala warehouse. There will be ample ppace forReady-Mad- eplaygrounds about the warehouse. An

tace, the folowing certificates of stockin the Honolulu Stockyards Co., Ltd.,unless the second assessment, due Jan-uary 1st, 1900. delinquent February 1st,1900, with interest thereon and advertis-ing expenses, is paid on or before theday and hour of ale:Cert. Shares81 Samuel Parker i0041 Union Express Company 25

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.II molulu, June 27, 1900.

F. IIUSTACE. Treasurer.

appropriation for tho Royal School's rebuilding was made by the Council ofState. Out of the loan fund $75,000 was"TT"T t WAVERLT BLOCK, HOTEL ST!given, but the money cannot be expendsrjd ed because it U rot available. From theloan fund on March 31 the expenditureswere $'A"iO,749. which, wi;h the seweragecontract, $345,253, makes a total of fH,K'2.

Only $700,000 is available of the loanfund, from which, if $.!W,00: I deductedi there is but $102.9;S. The Council ofState made appropriations of over

dollars and about that sum isso that there is no chance forf million

lntkiog,the Royal School's building.Wash SAXLOH3 ASHORE.

Find That W. iking Sugar is NoEasy Job.

Many of the sailors in port who havebeen holding out for unusually highSuit wages ana rerusmg opportunities toehip from here to the Coast and on Real Estate

FOR SALE.longer voynges are now engaged inhandling sugar as stevedores. A num TWO SINGLE, Two Double, Sec--

ond-ha- nd Drays, with and with- -out springs, la good condition;For Sale Cheap. HONOLULUSTOCK-YARD-S CO., LTD.

ber of them were complaining yester 1. SIX LOTS on King St., oppositeday that handling heavy bags of sugar residence of J. S. Walker, Esq.; size of

lots, 60x120.

5 in all size for Coys from 3 to 14 yearsJ -- from $1.00 up, Cloth and Wool Sailors too the very latest cuts and in sizes bound to

was harder work than they were ac-

customed to on board ship. The old2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahouhands were laughing at them and hav-

ing a great deal of fun at their expense. road, opposite the College property, Intract of land knows as the Judd tract.The probabilities are that some of thesesuit the mo3t fastidious and hard to fit. amateur sugar tossers will apply the1 COMPRISING

3 FINE LOTS fronting on the road.first of next week to ship captains forchances to go to sea. each lot contains from 14 to 2

For some strange reason, Lewis and acres.Turk were unusually happy all day ANDALSO several fine lots at rear otyesterday. They had a pleasant word

for everybody, and it is said that theyhave secured a good contract with awell known ship captain to supply him

above and adjoining the property of Messrs. F. M. Swanzy, H. E.Walty, C. B. Wella and O. P. Wilder.with men. This captain, it is said, was

determined not to have anything to dowith shipping masters, but has since

These lots are on sloping ground on aroad running parallel with the Manoaroad and command extended views ofsea or shore.

changed his mind for some mysteriousreason.

Robert Toombs, who was a leadingmember of the Confederate Congress in

We can honestly demonstrate thatthis the largest shipment of the bestup-to-da- te clothing ever brougt tothis cit). Oar other lines of Dry

Good3 have been so well chosen thatfurther advertising of their attrac-

tiveness is unnecessary, except to say

that for the next week everythingwill be reduced that stock taking will

1861, always tried to impress peoplewith the belief that his genius madehilm equal to any emergency. Even

C U S T O EV1when he studied hard, or availed him-self of the labor of others, he encouraged the idea that his most splendidefforts were the result of the inspiration of the moment, entirely off hand,without any special preparation for theoccasion. Once, when a very import

be more quickly accomplished. ant debate was going on in the FederalCongress, Toombs made a magnificentspeech which attracted everybody's att Cottages for Pent.ter tion. It was not only an eloquentspeech, but It was remarkable for itsmasterly array of facts and figures andits convincing arguments. "You musthave devoted considerable time to Its TWO NICE cottages, enamel ooopreparation," said one of the states tubs, marble wash basins. In central lo

cation, suitable for. one or two youngman s admirers, "well, I gave abouttwo hours to It," Toombs replied, with men.

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.a careless, indifferent air. Some one re- -ipeated this to Alexander Hamilton

OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.

Unecxcelled for' Durability and Finish.Stephens, who was at that time vice- -president of the Confederacy, In thepresence of several congressmen, andhe exclaimed, somewhat irritably:

--O-O-"Two hours? Prepared that sneech Intwo hours, did he? Why X tapent two

California. Mexican, Spanish and Hawatlam style Riding SaddleIMPOTERS. weeks on it myself." Stephens hadpatiently and laboriously collected thestatistics, and Toombs had merely add- -

the premises. rrfOur nnutnHnn ta ataked on th nrodiif t nf nnr

ed the flourishes. and our workmen have had the longest practical Island experienceHarness and Saddlery line, without exception, which means a thoroB"'

"Yes." said the young woman. "I find liable article whtn from us.A FULL LINE OF HORSE GOOL3. ISLAND ORDERS PR1I Queen Street Honolulu. books In the running brooks." "Well,"

said Farmer Corntossel, "them summer JAS. F. MORGANboarders littered the place ip terrible

FILLED.0

C. R. COLLINSwith them trashy novels last year.Me. an' ma done the best we could toburn "em all in the cook stove, but they tin i iiao seem to keep turnin up." Wash-ington Star.

RSTARI JSHPTi 1A01.Only the highest grade of nrcn niTB- - TELEPHONE 2.

EOX507 Leadin Harness Mannfn33 Oueen Street.P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72.

RER Is nspd In the Stamns made bythe HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. KING STR3ET. frEAA NUTJANU.

THE PACIFIC OOUWtBCIAI. ADVERTISER: HOtMiI,l7UJ. JDLT 14, MM.

MISS ROOA DID NOT 8CX. lUSElP!UICM.BREVITIES. We Told You So 2

Remain. In Honolulii to s..... tinrN'f wanted at tb

II,,lm' are li,j.r ,l

11,-i- rvJltS wm K or

feor. of Mar Jrui.aa.The Miss Itosa who brought suit

against the Orpneiim Theater Cwmpany,,r alleged breacn of contract wiln hr

a a n.emher of the boutnweil operaCompany, la not the Mia. Iloaa whoplayed a leading tart In a number of

IPORT IL 03 O. ,' "5

'"

y rni h f KIUu'y nl iy ty the

4

i . ..mo centrally the Houthwell productions. Tne youngfir'"' cr..!....! fur knnmn ho bruucht suit In It .as Koaa- -

which la the STkonorst ANn frsT,rl 1,1 ""' tnomt Navlor who la not known aa Mtaa.1 .''I oi.ttvicisiABL.iS CEMENT MADWIwi" Permit the admixture of a larger amount of .an gravel, wim itr ... I 11' lUwHil tn band ' K..u In stage life.f,. n. .an ril rum la llArl.t Ven- -

That demand for "OXFORD SHOES' hasoome. If you are caught short here ia a beautyin

RUSSIA,BLACK VICI KID,PATENT LEATHER

Medium weight sole, tip perforated andpinked. Any toe you want.

A;wdl Shoe for Swell People

NONE BETTER.FEW AS GOOD

I"'' '. ... ..... L.al r.iCeSW, .' utirr i' I .vi I - I - - .11.1 Lf.aa t)..aam..nrl ALSEN has no

leas perwelehs hVl I.7,Vi-- L 01,.u rryinS capacity, itcement in m K.T v"" " uuui au per cent morevprv mfltertnllv i . . 1tnan other brands, whichV ' , .,, ;,. tie l. N"ir. .jylor, he stayed behind when theuther cements is therefor an nnnivrii .. comparer wite'11". n t ', oiwrA Company left. Mlsa Hosa la a

'I ..... t . . . . l .. .I V .. . I ...... w,utul tJ use ana PoiFadapted for fine concrete work"n.'sr r: I singer ol urea promine .. uiciiuiEngineer. u. q'i8 th na

,n &CtU&l WOrk by Co1- - jD' C' -"ouston. Corps of.tuiiei gran-- i tif.r among in prominent reeiuenu.... u.. ml . . . ....,nryPimv . rni- -. tn-- nnn n i.j'-j- . or bringing auit dui

to see more of herbor. has never been equalled by oVhemintT It I? "fflS

7SCii8ruXare lnCh-- ne day'284 pound Governor's I3fanl. New Yorl HaiHawaii. Fhe will in all

"'r', ( r ' ""' lretniln! In Il.molul '"fl ,,n ,h! M'"j friend- - at.d f

'(rh " 7J , -- . o home In areturn to her San Fran- - For sidewalks it gives the best color and the most endurable wearing but.face.few wrfka. RU via A few of the large contracts in which Alsen Cement was ut-d- - wBaltimore. 35.000 barrels: Quebec Harbor rt tZ-- .t l n,

thern PaclRc 11.

I, ti" '''' y. -- uii. kediicated abroad and besides an

""' "' ,"! ,,l'n Vnt voire ha most agreeable pre-- -" "' e talent. A brll- -

l" J'" r"?-- .7,.. .w-r-

iL.nt future - predicted for her by herR. Bridges, 20.000 barrels. '

FOR SALE hy, '"" " '.r Co.. li 'l. 'teacher and by those who have been

f ,... I'iihn a with her on the atage.r i Theo. H. pavies & (Ho., Ltd.. . i,.n. I'

II i a i. t. Wl yK i

,. .rt " ine Go.The Manufactnrers' Shoe AGENTS HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

'.r.''t'1" h" t- -. u .1,!.

y..( .r I ty ih. rai-e- d MONDAY, JUNE 25thmi J K KmilU and

.!!'.. i -- I '.! from their

8to pd th Concert.Owing to the arrtoua illnena of John

l!. Cook of T. II. Davlea & Companythe concert at Thomaa square Thurs-day evening waft brought to an abruptrtnrluln shortly after it had been be-

gun. Mr. Cook Uvea on Bereiar.latr-- ct near Victoria, and aa he la suf-

fering from fever and was in a dan-gerous condition, a measage was sentto Captain P.erger shortly after theband twgan ahd the captain agreed topo- -t pone the concert. Mr. Cook waareported to be somewhat better yester- -

Special SaleIF1 I"l ii.ll -l.

M.-- e a I on latt I

Club will.. ...ii. Ij.ilrit.'U"Solk Waists

We have just opened and will place on sale ttrs week,rtbehoicest and most select creations in black and colored Silk

Waists ever displayed on the Hawaiian Islands.

t mu- -' day.V M' '"' " "

.. Ih il all W)onrs of Prizes.The Fourth of July parade committee. mu- -t ! Mild at once or

.'a ,''n,,l, ,,f n atb-- put

100Dozen

has completed the work of makingawards for the best features of theparade and these awards will be paidto the winners If they .apply to George

.. ... ) i. I. i,.imnn Fa mniiri ' i ' HIN.t .ntl (Murd h h""n plan-- ',

a.riie l"t Will bf h-- ld

The "Grippe"Avoid its consequences,Do not interrupt your

Hus'ioess and Social

Dutie- - nor your

V. Hmlth. The winners are:itt l ll. I.

. ..... Mont original float. United Ktatea andi .

Hawaii. $V; moDt comical float. Ilapu'j ii withi'iil nil n.iti,

,,i-,- ,t, .l and di lurn- - d by wallan tramway, 125: best decoratedbulne wagon. Halter it Walty. SIS;a

. . . a a w cnni bl det-orate- business wagon.M lifrirl rreivn-- i on in

., II, -- ti.. from the t'oa"t a fln- - Kalter A Walty, 110: best decoratedF. F.hlers &. Co., f:5Th''Y are weii matc'.ed bun-in--- . hue. FJ Men's Children's HosePleasure

4 (ii i uiiili r I X., of Vlfl.'--- J T'leKr!IIl

3P

Allover LacesWE FEEL, that If you see this exhibit

and resist buying, you are beyond

temptation, as they are simply

works of art.

WE ARE showing in these goods soma,(i ki.m k nnd furfy nhar-- or, il, I.- - urn nfTfri'd at ai. 9 ml elit h"re, Balbriggan

twit d.-- orat?il Mcycle, 8. J. Salter, Jr.,119.

Medal For Mrs J. N. Wright.The members of De tong Post, O. A.

It., h;ve presented a handsome goldmedal to Mrs. John N. Wright aa a tes-timonial of their retard for her and

. J I'iy win ailiirena younjextra good things for the UttM

folks In Silk, Lisle and Cotto.Enquire center aisle.

Prevention and Pemedy,

Lie Cloe at Hand.T uiiikf M'n " t hrl-tlj- ri

i,i'tinrriw nrirnoin at 4

A I i'.r lUIly Invltfd. Underwear,tt. ly fnmi M.iul. Is noJ thlf tJxiinka for the many courtesies. tj'7;7iP;7w'n"'Uhai has rendered the Postnh

,1 u.l..r tn HhrirT cf Maul. I' The members cf th Post went to ato the home of Mr. and Mrs.'dThVr.t -- nd there the presentation iN

are nubl she I' furred. It. .J. Oreene making the pres- - II III .

'Shirts and Drawers,AU Sizes.

This is a seventy-fiv- e cen' .(h I'.mir l of Health In thin

llirtwrii. A. W. Carter.1 4 I J

entatlon speech. The medal Is an un-

usually handsome one of solid gold andenscrlbcd with the name of the Tostand that of Mrs. Wright.

garment: wnne tney last you Wash Goodslt ltoiin.n and W. IJn-Ure- can take all you want at

No di'-pgrprab-

After effects4frnm the uo of

Tliee Tablets.

d Kimaknkal to ,ook Intoe of the fr supply for the

n

Foulard SilksIP YOU WANT Just the thing for this

hot spell, don't fail to inspect 08Silk Department, Monday.

OUR STOCK in this department Is now

50r(K .ml Hlf of Kauai are complete and Is well worthy yourFuneral of Jtlsa Cray.

The funeral of the late Mlsa SarahK. Dray took place from the residencenf tr ami itn V FL Ilnhrnn vattr.

nf Mr. and Mrs. O. W. It. $4. Inspection.P fr-n- rl htts liwn HI withf me ti- n- Pet and la here J d(y mornlng ftl 10.30 o'clock. The ser- -

tlr.i mimrm riimlt.r toil ttv the Rev. W.Klncald, and the pallbearers were

kamaalnas: W. W.. i',r,.. whi.s win ;!!JI well-know- n Hobron Drug Co.Halt, J. It. Atherton. Prof. W. D. Ale-and-- r.

Henry Waterhouse, W. O. Bmithand J. o. Carter.

' i At puitilo auction on

,u it.. kr.-- an. I rmpect. rot f,,r jam has a..n tlie prMniUe. T"ii wi I

i ' i 'I'm In i nr !irld ad

The Interment took place at NuuanuFort and King Streets.cemetery.

Want the Job.AItiitd ti. Kaulukou. the young Ha

Men's Dept.IN THIS LINB we claim to be leaders,

both In price and quality. Look

the stock over and be convinced.

Dent's GlovesDON'T FORGET that we are agent, foe

Dent's Kid Gloves, the finest an4

best on earth.

' 'II pine 1i,ng r.-- t nd'l Im ir... tiiilrirriirg ln

" "iv'l bt h. nt'' t nt tli MIh.m !) I.ur- -iviil.in orator who was one of the

WHITNEY&MARSHLIMITED.

519 Fort Street.Telephone 426.

4; eikers at the literary exercises of thePourtb of July. Is being prenned for thell"to ntr'.-t- .

"run! r I '4 of t?ie tru position f Fourth Ieputy Clerk of the' I) i,- --r It 4 nt il WHS rh" 'Circuit Court. A petition, signed by

rlnv, li'ii owln to practically all the members of the bar.'"f Mn th.. iT'ffiiim p. t- -'1 t'le :it of the month.

- H, t.

I

i

i,1!

h

.

r'

I

1f J ;

I

i

Is In circulation to this effect. BuflneiSi men have attached their signatures as; well, and there seems ever prospert4 W.iHicrT (',ritin A -

r.n nvu-f- it hatning pur- -man will receive thethat the young

ar i .'ntment.ki h A numhf

" l l h nut on wh !.

These goods comprise the most up-to-da- te novelties to be- ma" ii 'i ii mii r 'on at '.''. i

"I "n i.f . Miller etreet' " 4, w .4 tlnil t" an 1'

ii in roiiri y4trday fr'!:r. W. M. Klncald spoke last evei

l"tf to a lrg crow l at the Japais iohtaited in the markets of America and Lurope and haveYoung Mn's "hrisM-i- n Asociatll t M rv mi l)tf...e V.in been per-onall- y selected for the Honolulu trade by our Mr.address w 4 s Interpreted Info Jinan

m. T e jriV.kl. 5i T.

by re nf the pimtr of the ass" nt.-- v,i end.' v. ringi'n. r trri.f. '

'' ' ti:.' t...J 1 there Willdu Roi on his present trip abroad.ti"P. and w i IMtenr.i to with much at

tention." U li l, "i. ..r.i.-- r ..f Mrs.

n ii,.. vrrv V.iluun'e HAWAIIAN OA.Tuet'iAys and Krl- -

Tve 4n.l-- r U'ZKTTK !a o ,.Isys.

M"l,.r ,f Vrhlll"4, hll.'.' i f hnrn--, Wi.l H.I ""I'H I the 4. lie.

K"l,i4 .,f I'jrthUa lolet

: -- y::K&'y 0y1v Mb

'WNt$ H

VJVs4t

ML:h" nixe. up with

" tli4 l.iiiha street ru.tlng4 line. an.t c.

""IM ye4fer.l.w. Ills Awnings,c.-.- ; Tonts,'i' i ilr.i ypn Wiis changed" l V li.st.mc- - f Ms attor- - i'

i ij j Hammocks,jj .;! Loggings, E-fc- cHow is This? Bed,','h N"r,n"' '"d t the

H 1'ers Id attend.mce...";' fi mii th.. th- -f u ,js.

TWi..n h 14 rharae of IronHeadquartersIII It e... m.,,,,1 . .., I:"ill to. .. . ,. tpp ii.vp m i r cf rxr a T m. M . till. I r. ..1,1 l.K. . 1 k--t M V. y tjn 1. IM There-i-s nothing to wear out or break in an Iron BelFORleft SI the at 111. in housenr.uir V'4:r,llJ In K

DOZEN' 85001 nmst ,i,n f,,r oyer.1 pi . i . .... . . Camping Parties,. . r, ,4

Wi:rt when MlkJ in m Hunters, Etc. Physiciansthe UmiTs call.

't-'U- n Sunday"'wk the pastor. Itev.'if I '

hl beingI

",hfl,1-- - In lh.iW .'r. evening sub- -

k ntr,nf s Into the

'""ih?'

"! ,y A'v.Ttlser I.y.

iNPKTlTlONS.IDG INC 3 Pearson &, Potter Comoanv, Ld.sH. AT ADOtTT ON1C-TTIIU- D THEIIl

REAL VALUE. S12 Fort Street Telephone 5G5. Recommend Them'""H (.Tillf Prs tne'"it ri.i ........h4t tin. i,. i, .... WE WANT TOU TO BEE THIS LOT.ii i ' " " i - ii fact will recommend NOTHING

l lOX BED IN CASE OF SICKNESS.r ,r . ' r,,,,"'''-',ln- g KT ARB WITHOUT EXCEPTION above anv otlnELSE BUT AN'iiHrsiloiy the VEny det v uesneap.

't I. ,.h,. !"'"" hf,d onrui RVER OFTERED IN HONOLULU,

The Australia BroughtFresh Oysters, Apricots,

Cherries, Peaches, Plums,

Fresh Cauliflower, Fresh Celery,

t

rv-- '.I., t..Wr,sand

"'- -i "r,'l" Will F..?';y. This is . vlu. THEY HRE (B00L.ALL NEW GOODS

I it.. " " will take l.i.rt

NEWEST PATTERNS Fresh Turnips, Smoked Salmon AUThey are neat, t vsty and handsome in appearanca.sizes and styles at

VrtY.Kl,Un'. f irmer, r u.M tram car."', ,

r ' "n'l T. llowden' ' ' tT'PJf leve1

th. ,K"n' rt establish5 Halibut, (In many Bloaters,

D.tte, Fig, Lemons, Etc., Etc., Foroo

Go:II. 8. Ml hT GOOllS CO

LIMITED.

v l In .k"'1 !l ,onn " SALTER & WfllTY, Coyne-Mehrte- n Farniture ;"Br-- ' B..I. .thl Sent."'4 Vk .11I m be open forS.nn Orpheum Block. QrOCefS. Fort Street.THE PEOPLL'S PU0VIDERS . iPR0GRES3 BLOCK. FORT STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTJSB3: HONOLTTLD, JOTY tl, ltt15

REAL. ESTATE I ANS ACTIONS. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Hoaoiulu, July 13,. 1900. Oceanic Steamship CoJuly 12.. No. 4C45-- M. Kaillahl to, F.Sirauch; kul. (three p.ects), Kaoo 2, PIt !itl lillVul.

THE GARDEN

i OF MM.d.

n FEciiit mm mwXsvueil Every Morning, Except

Bumlay. y theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Voa Holt Rloik. King Street.A. XV. PEARSON,

Rusirieaa Manager.

N Villi r STOCK. I'lltd.

Wa.p.o, liamakua, hawl:. Gaus.dera-- It:oa $19. ,

i No. 4'IS Mama Oleda to. L- - N. Maria;! p.ete land, AuwiljLmu, lloaclulu, Oahu.i Coi.sidt ration StCO.

No. ICIOA. XV. Adams to IT. Smith; por TIME TABLE:100

MEHC4NTSLB.

C. Biewer & Co

ATSvuricntt Sugar Co,EwaIWiaiuh ...

&527

Tfc- - Fine. Passeasw Steamsps. of th is Line wa ArriTeca- - hereunder:

tion K. P. 111, kul. Hi), stittt, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. Cor.fcidi raUan $ ,fti.

No. 4'T-- l Kaailiue and hustand to A. M.Brown; l.ti.rest in p eoe land, Apua, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. Consideration $1.

No. 4Ci2 D. Kaapa and w.fe to A. M.Erown; port on kul. 116, Apua, Honolulu,Oahu. Cons.deration $1.

100M

loo100100100

Haw. AgsfcuUnral Ci:4;.;.,! iff I lit lii From San Francisco.Dr. Carter Makes TheLand To Bloom.

L.500,001)5,01 VJU

17i0U0l.,0uoou

,Hri,750'i,0IIU.000

T.'O.UK)2,8lW.OHO

6U.0005VO.MX)

iS.000

Ha,, tuu. & ug. co.r.ttwaiUa bUr Co.. .Huuoniu ALAMEDA .

2Jlao

28061

Ht, nullaIlttjlcu AUSTRALIA

MOANAAUSTRALIAALAMEDA .AUSTRALIA

JULY 18..AUG. 1

......AUG. 15

..a. ..AUG. 2i

time Table.From anl diter Jaj. 1, 1900. Knliuku. MARIPOSA .

L!st of deeds filed for record July 13,1S0Q:

First Tarty. Seeoal Party. Class.Gear, Lansing & Co. P. Lemaire .. D

KamtiUkSoK.f'o.Lt.H )l AUSTRALIA A:PhkI uiMnan. rvi.Li. it t.

FAIR SCENE NEAR KAHUKU aad uvi- -Gear, Lansing & Co. E. Adel HPang Chong et al. J. D. McVeigh D

OUTWARD.Dlly Dull Dully Dally Dall KiiwhalB

Koloa.

2a,0U0l.Vf.UI)0lXI.VXK)

IriO.OOO

3 xi.ouo2,0U010.11004U:,0U0100,000IvfcVTOO

Xnaa Sugar Co. Ak. f

PWs;

2U206050

antooyiorootooISO

202021)

100

mm mi lMauualei S. Co., At IBuilding Applications.

July 2 Wm. Ringer. building, Paid UK i

1 CtaUona. ax.Bun.

--rtaoUlu. 7:1

frl (Tjr :ui

"Vatalna.Caaukn.

McBryde 8. Cn.Ll. A V t5 A8e.In connection with the sailing of the above Steamers

pared to issue, to Intending Passengers, Coupon Throughmakai side Kuakini street. Lwa of first mm u.o t 1,650,000

Scientific Fsrning Methods Many

Uses of PapaiaTabascoS lUC .

Xahiku Sugar Co. A tftr.u. l I

road from San Francis, to all . points in the United Stsuea,'

York by anu Steamshln- - Line to all Euronen Pnrta

bridge f rem Nuuanu street.July 9 Wm. Mutch, brick, Ke-wal- o,

opposite new :ce works.July 10 Gerard Mil er, buildinac

15J 164Oahu Sugar Co 3,600,000.

ex.Bun.

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.ro:1 11:"6 S:l( i:V

tin 11:40 1:47 6:fiO

10:08 11:00 4:06 :10in 5i fl 4:46 ....11

12:33 6:1

IT WARD.Daily Dally Dally Dally

. ex.. ex.Bun. Sua.a. m. a.m. p.m. p.m..... R:35 .... !W

6:10 .... J:.---0

7.10 .... I:.. t:3l 7:45 1:05 4:3i. . n 8 ii3 1:30 4:

' - H:3S 2:05 1:2

lb; 134onomea.OokaUOlaa liujjar Co. UtAs V

ar.d Chinese quarters, candy factory.l.OOO.IKUt

auo.u:812.;0.

2.n00,lk- -JKatlaua fcwa side Punchbowl, ,5 ftet mauka otVineyard street. raid ui i

20M2020

100o0

100loo

mwmn 15O.0OJ.July 11 C. A. Peterson, stable PaauhauSug, ln. Co 6,Ho.tHn FOR FURTHER FARTICULAKS- - APPLY TO300.

and carnage house. Prospect street, be-tween Hackfeld and Alapal.

July 11 Hertst and Roesch, so

Prt.iuc j 50tv3uFuia 754lMFepeekeo 7;t.,UUfi "liter 2.00U 000Waittlurt Ag. Co. As. I J.pw txW

On the other aide of this Island of Oa-

hu, In the d strict of Kco'.au, there Is aslice-of-p- le shaped plantation called Makao. It la not a sugar plantation owneoby a corporation but a private concert,owned ar.d managed by one man. Dr. Al-

bert B. Carter, ar.d a place that is fullof al sorbtng inter st to the chance visit

arahuku....Watalua....Ktltni ...na Mill...harl City.Honolulu...

100looUK)

da factory, mauka side Queen street. Wm. G. IRWIN '& cK5

15Waiklki of Ward street. 100 1--1l"UU UU ( ; 1,.VI.UKU

Wrtiantte . ;:.iio loo100General de Gah:ffet is the seventh, Mini F. C. SMITH.

G. P. & T. A.AM170120

ica ,1"H. P. DENISON.Huperiuteudenl.

700.UI0

125,000ister cf War in less than two years wholoo

L 1MITE D

General Agents Oceanic S. S Cohas retired from office in connection wltn

WxilukuWrti iimiiaioWaiinea,

&TEA-VM4I-P COS.

Wilder S, S. CoInter-Ulan- d S. S. Co..

M LsCellan Rors.

the Dreyfus case. The first was GeneralBillot, who went out with the Meline ISO

155300100

500,000awi.ouoCabinet on June 14, wS. Then came M

METEOROLOGICAL, RECORD.

BY. TM1 liOfMUMIST 8 EVXr, PVHU.sHED

Evert Mo da v. n

or who U fortunate enough to find timeto journey round thla beautiful and at-

tractive Isle.Dr. Carter has retired from active

practice as a physician and occupiesr.carly all of his t.me In practical scien-

tific agriculture and systematic research.The doctor Is a deep thinker and a manof extraordinary energy. Is an enthus:-nsti- c

bacteriologist and mlcroscoilst am.

Cavalgnac. who resigned on Septemberafter Colonel Henry's suicide. Me was

followed by General 7.ui linden, who helc;175Ilnuiiliwn Kiel trie Cu.

Hon. Kp. Tr ii t.d. C. D sion only until September 17. General Cha llor Men in l.nuiKir.vTHKKM,BAR04 ID till3- KouM-Kn- u Telepliuie

100100100

2510

loo100luo100

2'0,0002.")li,tR)0a5,u;

15.0W)139. WO

6.H7581,000

2,01 10,(11 10

lUi.OOO

TOlne, who next took over the War Of-fice, resigned after the inemora' le sit-ting of October 5. M. de Freycinetsupped ir.to the breach, tut he rt signed

11a

lelegrapli I o. i.l.M utunl Telephone l o.Makaba Col Co. I.i. As

Paid upO. R. fe L. CoPeople' le.e Jc P.f. Co.

Bonds.

on May 5, 1?S0. M. Krantz, who had been 175 192

Occidental & Oriental Steamyand Toyo Ki en Kaisha

Minister of Public Works, was thentrarsferred to th War Office, where beremained unt'l the Dupuy Cabinet re-

tired on June 12. The Waliieck-Rous-sea- u

Cabinet was formed on June 33.

rh General de Galliffet as Minister ofWar.

tl 30 :w Z .9 7; 7 Kt O HZ lKV S I N K .i

H 1 (tl j'j W) ",t hrt jo 01 till ." NK I V

M .,: It! .s J 7 b, !0 i:l M H EN K 3 1

T :m.i s 71 M i:iM.i: K 3VI 4 :) i T.I W 71 Kt 0 l? a ENK 3T 5j . . H i; 71 vjol i;i rt NE I 3f 6 jJ9 1 IM 70 10 W4 M. 4 N K 4

,L i I t i I

9aHa w. Oovt. 6 per cent.Haw. Govt. 5 per cent.Hriw.eiovt. Postal

4' i er cent.. .

Hilt) R. K. C ,H Derct.

an earnest student ot nature ana loveiof out-do- life.

On his little plantation it consists al-

together of some five or six hundred acre,of good, fertile land the doctor raises al-

most imaginable and not onldoes he assist nature to produce greulvarieties cf fruits and vegetables, but hialso converts many of these things t(uses which one would not ordinarily sus-l- ct

on a private farm.

ICO! 1 rv IIHu m PlHiitatiin 6 .l

.101ki n iku rlniit. i p. cO K. t L. Co .1 M . Steamers of the above Companies wUl call at Honolulu anl lesve

Classified Advertisements.Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sea

level, and after the lt of February forstandard gravity of I.at. 45. This correc-tion la IM for Honolulu.

TIDES. HUN AND MOON.

on or aDoui tne aates oeiow menuonea:Session Sales Morning SessionWalalua, assessable. J93.50 : 50 Ki- -

For San Francisco.hel, assessable, $11; 50 Kihei. assessable$10.75; 35 Kihei. assessable, $10.62;WANTED.Hundreds cf healthy young lime trees COPTIC

For Japan and China.NIPPON MARU ...JULY 17RIO DE JANEIRO JULY 2' OPTIC A UO. 2

AMERICA MARU AUG. 19

flourish on the slopes of the hills, and Apply at Union6597

V) FIRST-CLAS- S barber.Barber Shop.scattered here and there at regular In

Kihei, assessable, ...50; 25 Kihei, assess-able, $10.37l2; 50 Kihei, assessable, $10.25;10 Hawaiian Sugar, $219.

Between Boards Twenty-fiv- e Ookala,$18.37i'; 50 Ookala, $1S.50; 50 Kihei. $12.

I l

M f H

7r

AMERICA MARU .PEKINGG A E aUICHONGKONG MARUCHINA . .

4 E MS. ! S El PEKING AUG. 18tervals over the whole plantation. To-

matoes, the finest In point of size andI GAELIC AUG. 88HONKKONG MARU SEPT. 5 a'p.m. Ft. .m m. tin I I I ..f. delicacy of flavor of any produced in this

ccuntry. are grown there. Beans are alMoa. . 2.1 2 0 l.uli 6.: y 35 5 21 6 IC1

i I litAT E, two or three first-cla- ss harness-

-makers. This is no fake ad; w.want the men. Manufacturing Har-ness Co., corner King and Fort Sts.

55S6

A FURNISHED room without board. Inany part of the city where there isfresh air and water, lor a sing e gen-tleman. Address, with terms, H. H.,care Advertiser. - 6393

I he OverlandLimited

Tuet. 10 2.U 2.2, 1.58 7.21 10 09 5 21 6 V H.41'tl'l I

W4.. It 3 2.2 2.4S 8.11 10.4J 5.25 6 45, 1 39

..' t I ' 'Til nr. 12 4 ID 2 2 i.W 0011.14 5 2 . 6 4T 7 OiFrid 1.1 4 47 2.1 I a 4J 11.4rt5 i'6 4..1 7..WBt-..jl-

l ili 1.9 ft.liU M .m.5 ai 4-- 8.37Baa.. ,L 6 Di 1.7 .7i 0 20 11.31.5.6 6.45 9 JO

. - . ; i P.m. I i

'A

ways In season and plentiful, while althe ordinary kitchen garden truck andsome extraordinary flourish under thescientific eyes of the Industrious doctor.

But Dr. 5arter Is not satisfied simplywith watching cabbages grow or withmaking a tomato vine bear twice as muchfruit as It feels inclined to. He is for-

ever seeking ways and means to turn ev-

erything that grows on .his place, permitted or unpermitted, to some specific

Hon.. W 1.6 7.W ft7 S 2T 4'. in Oft FOR GENERAL INFORMATION. APPLY TOBY A LADY, position as cashier or as-

sistant bookkeeper. Address Box 730,5595

FuU moon on the 12th at 2:62 a. m. Three Trains Dally from San Francisco.Two Trains Daily from Portland viaTide from the Lnuu iaie Coaai and

vwieiic purvey t.iriea: H. Hackfeld & Co.JTHe tide at Kahulul and Hllo occuraooui one nour earlier than at llonoluiu

Hawaiian atandard time la 19 houra 30tnlnutea alower than Greenwich tlm. r. AGENTS.His hills boast abundant guava bushei

at their feet. The vast amount of this

FOR RENT.ON PROSPECT, cor. Magazine St.,

home of 6 rooms; bath, kitch-en, servants quarters; good view,good air, nice grounds. For furtherparticulars apply to Gear Lansing &

Co., Judd Bul.ding. 659i"

In that of th- - meridian If 157 degree 20tnlnutea. The tlrre whistle blows at 1:30p. m., which la the same as Greenwich, uhours 0 mlnutea. Bun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

delightful fruit which the doctors children do not eat is converted Into tempt-

ing Jelly, while those which fall upon thiground make fine food. for the pigs.

Then there are a few small forests of

papaiaa In Makao. There are enough pa-pal-

grown In Makao to supply Honolulu steadily. This refreshing fruit oivegetable is eaten as a melon, boiled as--

squash, cooked into pies, fried into fritirr ctewed Into lam or preserved a:

Canadian-Australi- an Royal

Steamship Company.

TWO large, neatly furnished rooms forgentleman, on Fort St., above Vine-yard. Address A. O., this office. 5597

FURNISHED cottage of five rooms, fora term of three months. Inquire ai6116 Young St., opposite uovernmentNursery. 5596

DIAMOND 1 1 BAD SIGNAL STATION,July 1.1,-1- p. in. Weather, cloudy; wind,light. 8. K.

LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO, 8:00 a. m.tARRIVED jxT HONOLULU.Friday, July IX 10:00 a. m.. 6:00 p. m., -- 1

sweet or sour pickles. What the doctor'sbimr. Mikahala, Pcderscn, from Ko- - L Steamers of the above Line, running in connection with th CkiPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and i

THE premises of Mrs. A. Rosa, on KingSt., near Waikikl switch, unfurnish-ed; possession at once; low termsApply to John Colburn. 658S

LEAVE PORTLAND, 9:15 a. m., 9:00. m.

Throuk without change.

ioa: tags augar to it. Hackfeld .C .. Ltd.; 5t bags and 23 bundles hides.

Btmr. Walaltale. Ultz, from Kilauea:2,4 U bags sunar to W. G. Irwin & Co.

fa. W., and calling at Victoria. B. C. Honolulu, and Brisbane. Q., an;

XDme at ZE3I or.ol-u.l'U- .

On or about the dates below stated, viz.:

A MODERN six-room- ed cottage; pos

family cannot devour proves a most fat-

tening lood for the porkers. The papala"tiee" Is certai.-.l- a wonderful institutlcn. The fruit is a natural digestaat,being generously charged with peptiiproperties; in fact, tiie who.e ' ireuraiichfs, stalks and leaves, are full oipepMn. Lr. Carter Is in tne habit o

iianglng the family meat in a papaia tretjer li:ght, so tnut wtien it comes to e

trie smallest of the Carter fam.l

session given July ith. Apply at resi-dence of H. A. Parmelee, GeneseeBeretania St. 5588

OBif inree Doys lo. dp FROM SYDNEY, BRISBA5!

For Victoria and VancouwTO RESPONSIBLE parties, at beauti

13 lev fillful Kaulawai, beyond Diamond Hrail. on Mr Days

FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA B.C.' For Brisbane (Q.) and Sydney:

MTHWERA AUG. 4OARANOI SEPT. 1W A UK I MOO SEPT. 29M low BRA OCT. 27AORANGI NOV. 24

the residence of C. W. Bnth, partlyfurnished; lild with city water. Ap

AORANGIWARRIMOOMIOWERAAORANGIWARRIMOOMIOWERA

SAILKD FROM HONOLULU.Thursday, July 12.

Am. bkt. Katie Fllcklngcr, Monaon, forthe tiound, In ballast.

Friday, July 13.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simcraon, for Lnhai-na- ,Maalaea, Kona and Kau.

Oas. schr. SurprlKe, Towrscnd, for La-ba.n- a,

M.ikena and Kona iorts.Blmr. Maul, I arker, lor Kleel. Kauai.Btmr. Upolu, Dalton, for Honoipu ana

Kona porta.8thr. James Rolph, Deldrlckaon, for

San Francisco with sugar.

ply to C. W. Booth or al the office ofJ. A. Magoon. 6557

Pullman Palace Sleepers.Buffet Smoking and Library Cars,FOR SALE.

with Barber Shops and Pleasant Read75x125, COR. Prospect and Hackfsld The magnificent new service, the "Impeiial Limited." Is now rssing Rooms.Sts.; nice home, good view, smallhouse; cheap; must be seen to be ap-preciated. Apply to Gear, Lans ng BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL.

can chew It as easily as the doctor ta..nimself.

The leaves cf the papala are carefullycut irom the trees in Makao and huiijjup to dry. The dried leaves whenpowdered become a most powerful aiiuuseful culinary luxury. A teaspoontulsmeared on the toughest boardinghousebeefsteak will make It as tender as agenuine spring chicken. In fact, it iseven reported that Dr. Carter will notallow his dogs to sleep beneath the pa-pala- s,

as the peptic lnlluences are aptto soften their muscies. But this lat-ter rumor is probabiy slightly exagger-ated.

Then there are peppers grown whole-sale in Makao hotter than are grown

Dining Cars, meals a la Carte-Fre-e

Reclining Chair Cars.Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.& Co.. Judd Building. 5597 Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway

world. .AT a bargain, 50 shares of paid-u- p In Through Tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United 8tater-Isla- nd Wireless Telegraph Co.; rope.J. H. LOTHRoP, General Agent.

135 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.also 40 shares of same assessable. Apply to C. J. Falk, 409 Fort St. 5537 For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply tl

TO 8AIL TODAY.Btmr. Kilauea Ilou, McAllister, for La.

halna and Maunalel at 4 p. m.Be nr. Alice Kimball, for Kaanapall at

4 pm.Bchr. Golden Gate, for Kaunakakal at

4 p. m.Bhlp A. G. Ropea, Chapman, for New

York, with sugar.Bhlp J. F. chapman. Carter for New

York, with ugar.

KINGSBURY Cabinet Grand Piano, D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent.$250; easy terms. Address G., this offlee. . 6537 No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco. Theo. H. Davies & Co , Ltd., Gen'l I

anywhere else. The doctor has all thefacilities on his place for manufactur-ing tabasco sauce, and he does it, too,on a big scale. The Hawaiians call It"Vela Mea," which- - biing Interpretedmeans "Hot Stuff." and it lives up to its

A KNABE piano, cheap. Inquire at Or E. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. A.,American Messenger Service. 55S5Omaha, Nebraska.

name. None of the doctor s friends are ONE light spring dray, mule and harness; one heavy dray, mule and harwithout a bottle of his tabasco. The 1hear of it through one source or another

MOYEMB'ITS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today and forth next six days are aa follows:

ARRIVE.Steamers. from. Due.

Nippon Mara San Francisco July 17Mn-Hi- in Francisco July 18Rio da Janeiro S. F July 28

ness; will be sold cheap. Apply to EB. Thomas, cor. King and Smith Sts 55581 Jingle Books

Golden Rule Bazaar.MEMORIAL -- tRlCZS. Direct Service Between New York,

San Frarrcisco and Hawaiian Islands.DEPART.San tic I scoAmerica Manv- -

316 FORT STREET.LODGES OF OAHU. NO. 1. AND...July 17

,....Juiy 20.....July 27

A lamed a S. F. . ,

City of Peking 8. F. Mystic, No. 2. K. of P.. will hold theirannual memorial services on Sunday First steamer to be dispatched from New York to Honolulal

"Tekla," "His Lordship's Leopard,afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at their room3

and straightway visit the doctor andcarry away as a souvenir a specimenbottie of his "Vela INiea."

The windward side of Oahu Is thehome of countless kukui trees, and thedoctor encourages all who desire toturn an honest dollar to collect for himthe kukui nuts. These he crushes, hav-ing the proper machinery at hand, get-ting the finest anu purest kina of kukuioil, whose value and usefulness is toowell known to expatiate upon here.Among other things the doctor manu-factures tomato catsup, and will soonput up lime 'Juice and a dozen otherthings of great usefulness.

Chinese buffaloes have found an ap-preciative owner in Dr. Carter. He hasseveral fine specimens of this breed ofcattle, and declares that they are inevery way superior to the "haole" cow.They give more milk, are less expensive

in K. of P. Hall, Fort street. All visiting brethren and the public are re

Cisco:S. S. "American," on or about beptsmber 1st, to be followed W

every other month.Freight received at Company's wharf. Sour- - Broovlyn, at wl tlM

or in rars. For general information &dd!t to

spectfully Invited to attend. 5597

THE MELROSE, King Stree

THEO. H. DAVIES & CI

Board and rooms: all modern comH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

.Agents, Honolulu.forts; electric lights; mosquito proofa quiet, refined home. Kins St cars

"To Have and to Hold," "Red Pottage,""A Daughter of the Vine," "WhenKnighthood Was in the Flower," "No. 5

John Street." "Three Men on Wheels,""The Prisoners of Hope," with "Un-leavened Bread," "Senator North," "AGentleman from Indiana, "The BlackWoirs Breed." "For the Queen in SouthAfrica," "Currlta, Countess of Albor-noz- ."

"The Voice of the People," "Rob-ert Tournay" in "Pursuit of the House-boat," "Janice Meredith," "A Name toConjure With." "Monsieur Beaucalre,""The Autobiography of a Grizzly," "TheEnd of an Era," "Deacon Bradbury.""In Cuba With Shafter." "Trooper

Agents, HifrJ

rtir Trailpass the door. Prices moderate. Telephone 3081-blu- e.

M0AEY TO LUAW,CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.a caw iiiv -

CompanyMoney to Loan In small sums on real

to keep, are not as liable to disease andare Just as easily domesticated. Whenthe doctor clears a new piece of groundand rids it of the hau trees and stumps,he converts their branches and trunksinto charcoal and uses the stumps tobuild dams. He Is one of those In-

ventive geniuses who never rest exceptthey are busily engaged In improvingor discovering something.

Makao is one of the prettiest placeson the whole Island, and Is situatedabout seven miles from Kahuku, theena of the railway line. The doctor isfamed for his hospitality and enter

0Tt 10

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Koloa. per stmr. Mikahala. JulyIX Mr. McGlnnla, G. Cooper and nineon deck.

From Kilauea, per stmr. Walaleale. Ju-ly 11 J. Bush and son. R. J. Bmlrl, Geo.Toombs. H. Ileermann, Miss 8. Beermann.Dr. and Mrs. French and child and Dr.W. A. BchwalUe.

Departed.For Maul and Hawaii ports, pvr stmr.

Mauna Loa. July 13. Joseph K. Aea, A.P. Kaulukou, C. M. Walton, wife andon, James Rolph and wife. J. Tunsley,

Mrs. H. M. Overend, A. S. Cleghorn, JohnMcGandless, Bister Benedictine, AnnieLopa. Belinda James and boy. Rev. J. 11.

van Deerlln, A. O. Dickens, A. P. Bol-le- r,

C 8. Holloway, Mr. Jame Corn-we- ll

and child. Julia Mohoa. Mrs. Atch-erle- y

and child, Emily, Naopala, MissCarrie Green, Mies Alice Green, MlRhoda Green, Miss A. M. Paris. Mrs. C.P Mulvaney. Mrs. M. C. Aldrlch. HelenAldrlch. Swinton- - Aldrlch. Bern'ce A-ldrlch, William Roiia, Norman Aldrlch.Mra, W Koeppe. Winnie Sharratt. MissAlice Smith, Mtss Saxton. Miss G. 8.fstterson. Lucy Shsrrstt. M. F. S?ott,Oeorge Rally and wife. W. R. Akana. Geo.II. Robertson. J. McChesney, A. Marcel-lln- o.

J. J. Newton. A W. Carter. JudreHartwrll. XV. 8. Edings. R. Wallace. W.K. AtMil. Mr. L'ndgren. L. Wa.:, XV.

A. Wn'l, K. F. Brown. W. Ahee, AfongAbeen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes.

227 King St.,estate security. Apply Bark Foohng Suey will sail from NewYork for Honolulu on about

WAGOSfF. J. BERRY,ESS Love Building. Room 3. EXPRESS

LUMBER WAG033309." "The Sign or the cross," ' Era, All iAf 1 C IQAHpress Octavla." "With Kitchener t C U g LI O L 10 l3JJ u DUMP CAR laa 1fn ra ATIKhartoum." "In Hampton Roads,NOTICE

"Ben Comee." "A Gentleman Player,'"The Hero of Manila."prise from Kahuku to Makapuu, and Trunks, Furniture

HandledJustly so, for he has done much to en TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Allbills due me, and standing over threemonths, and net paid on the last of nis

For freight apply toCHAS. BREWER Jb CO.,

27 Kilby Street. Bootoa.or CHAS. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,

Honolulu.

courage practical Interest among the Telephone 398,

THEOSOPHY.natives on the other side of the Island months, ar.d not pai.-- on the last of thisIRON lmy attorney.

W. W. WRIGHT. HONOLULUand is ever ready to supply them notonly with seeds of knowledge, but withcabbage seeds and turnip seeds and to-mato seeds, and so forth. It Is the doc-tor's Idea that the Hawaiian Islands

Per XV. WrUht. 5597 SteamL. AHLOGeneral Merchandise. HTTOAR MirfNOTICE.nre perfectly capable of producing all

BRASS Awu

The Aloha Branch of the Theoso-phic- al

Society have changed the. timeam. pltce of meetings, which are nowheld every Saturday (instead of Tues-day) at 7:30. In the Knishm of PythiasHall, over Kollister & Co.. Fort St. Allpersons interested are cor?aMy Invited.Books lent. Information on Theosnphl-ca- l

subjects given by writing to P O.Box 654. 6593

XV. AUSTIN WHTTTvn ttab t?E- -the fruit and vegetables required by theentire population, and h'ive enough toexport besides. This would not In anywav Interfere with ;he sugar business

.nd Machinery yimade to order. jpaid to .hip

sumed the general practice of law, andhas tnkeT the law cOW of Hon A. S.Humphreys, corner Klne nnd Beth'"!streets, Honolulu. P. o. Box 735. 6393

WATPILIPILO. KAPALAMA.(Near ramcar Stables.)

elephone 193. : . : : Box 1014.of Hawaii, and would be a great beneSt

Subscribe for the ADVERTISER Ho-

nolulu's live dally paper 75 cents amonth, delivered to any part of the city. work execute -all round. '

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