Newspaper Page Text
ifi r "45 :F . - .& -&. is"f -- l & fjrgHBiu i4w . c., 'JA '" ff.i '- - - fk. - -i "- V A. j. -A THEBOSOLTJLU BEPUBLICA3, 3TJXDA1, SEPTE3EBER 2, 1900, s Z " jstJEtrsiRaiPaKiSsTBiJBsPaFaP&Pi WiG.lrwlD&Co LIMITED Offer for Sale: REEKED SUGARS. Cube and Granulated. PAMFINE PAKT COS Paints, Compounds and Building Papers. PAINT OILS, Lucol Raw and Boiled. Linseed Raw and Boiled. LXDUtftL Water-proof cold-water Paint, inside and outside; in white and colore. FERTILIZBES Alex. Cross .fc. Sons' high-grade Scotoh fertilizers', adapted for sugar cane and coifee. K. Ohiandi ,fc Co.'b chemical Fertilizers and finely ground Bonemeal. STEiUI PIPE COVERED Heed's patent elastic sectional pipe Covering. " FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS, Linen and Jute. CBJIENT, LIME & BRICKS Agents Fop WESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO. San Francisco, Cal BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Philadelphia, Pemi., U. S. A. NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO. (Muiif. "National Cane Shredder") New York, U. S. A. OHLANDT & CO., San Francisco, Cal. RISDON IRON AND LOOOMOITVE WORKS. San Francisco, Cal. Palolo Land and Improvement Co., Ltd. ROOM 8, MODEL BLOCK, FORT ST Ollico Hours 10;to 12 A. M. A. F. GOQKE, HANAGER Offers for Sale or Lease .1. TRACTS of 25 to 100 ACRES of land in Palolo Valley for building, "arming or stock rais.nr. 2. BLOCKS of IG BUILDING LOTS each 15000 tquaro foot with streets all laid and lots cleared. S. SINGLE BUILDING LOTS in the valley or on tho hill sides, 73x200 and 100x150. 4. 5 AND 10 ACRE Lou of CLAY SOILS suitable for making bricks sower pipe, flower pots, fire clay, etc j 5.Q OOO.OOO TONS SHIP BALLAST ROCKS in quantities to suit, for sale in tho quarry or delivered in town. 6. ROCK QUARRIES of buildup stone for sale or lease. A cood opportunity for contractors and new build-in firms to work or own their own quarry. 7. I.-U!d sui tab Wo r SMALL FARMING, CHICKEN RANCHES, MOUNTAIN HOMES, Etc, for sale or lease. 8. ROAD METAL, CKU1HED SOCK for concrete work for sale in quantities to suit, by the yard or 100,-000 yards. Special rates for largo quantities. 9. OPPORTUNITIES for contractors to put up SO to 4Q cottager for and for a buss lino to run as soon as buildings are rented. 10. BEAUTIFUL SUSUXBAY PmOPAM.1 a, iie for hotel-, jmf .- pcwti, three1 to four miles I tba4 Post-,- oAoe,forjml or Umm'pm Javomble MMCt the WATER FRONT. The Steamer Aorangi Makes Fine Time From Victoria. A RECORD FROM PORT TO PORT. THE SOLACE FK03C YOKOHAMA AND GUAM IN PORT TO COAL. The Big Algoa Arrives From Japan The Challenger From New-York Many "Vessels Depart Harbor Notes. Yesterday was one of the busiest days that the front has seen for a long time. The Aorangi, Algoa and Solace arrived quite early in the morning and the American ship Challenger from New York came into the harbor just before noon. The Kinau arrived a little after 1 o'clock, with a very big passenger list. She was crowded with all coming home to get ready for the next term of school. The Aorangi was at the Pacific Mall, wharf discharging freight and taking coal and the Algoa was compelled to wait outside for her turn at the wharf. The Solace was docked at the navy dock and to make room for her the big ship John Currier wasmored uptown to the Irmgard wharf. The Mikahala arrived from Kauai In the morning and was sent to Kau In the afternoon for a load of sugar. The Aorangi was about an hour late in getting away for the Colonies. She took but few passengers from this port. There was a procession of vessels out of the "harbor all day. First the Edward May got off, then the Emily F. Whitney and the Empire. The schooner Reporter was sailed out of the harbor by Pilot Cameron and the Aorangi went out under the guidance of. Captain Macauley. The Mikahala then left for Kau and -the barkentine S. G. Wilder was the last to leave. The tug Fearless was kept busy from early till late in the afternoon. First the Currier was moved uptown. Then the Challenger was towed in from sea. Then the Fearless took the Edward May to sea and afterwards towed the Whitney out. In the afternoon she towed the Wilder out and on her way In she helped dock the Alg'ia. AORANGI'S FAST TRIP. It Is not so long ago since the Canadian-Australian boats used to arrive hero at almost any time but schedule. This was when the steamers were under the old management. Now things are conducted on an entirely different plan and it Is seldom that the vessels are late and generally they arrive ahead of time. From the fine run made by the Warrimoo on her last trip from the Colonies and the remarkable time made by the Aorangi from Victoria it would appear that they are being tried out to compete for tho subsidy that the Colonial government will shortly give to the line that carries the mail to and from the coast Purser Mason makes the following report -of the run from Vancouver to port: "The Aorangi, C. M. Hay commander, left Vancouver at noon on the 24th of August and arrived at Victoria, B. C, at 6:45 p. m. same day.- Left Victoria at 5 a. m. on Saturday, 25th August, and experienced strong northwest winds, with heavy swell, which moderated on the following day, and with occasional showers so continued until the 2Sth. Easterly and E. N. E. winds with fine weather and smooth sea were' then met with and carried to port. The Aorangi has done some excellent steaming, the passage from Victoria occupying only 6 days, 19 hours, showing an average of 14.6 knots per hour." THE SOLACE ARRIVES. The U. S. navy transport .Solace, Captain Herbert Winslow, commander, arrived from Guam yesterday after a quick passage. The vessel left Yokohama on August 11 and went to Guam, where she stayed a day. She has seventeen sick and wounded sailors aboard and Colonel Meade, who Is on his way home on slclc leave. y-i Colonel Meade was the first American officer in command of the" forces f in China and was at thevhead of the United States forces at' Tientsin. He was attacked by rheumatism and was very sick for a while, so was invalided home. He is, now In Tery good health and does not like the Idea of having 'to go home"whlle there is fighting to do. Captain Winslow was in command of a war vessel during the blockading of Santiago, Cuba. He is a son of old Commodore Winslow, afterwards admiral, who distinguished himself In the civil war. The Solace will remain here until Tuesday. She will then leave for San Francisco, returning here about the last of this month. THE ALGOA. The Algea?- the largest Tessel plying in Pacific wafers, is alongside the Pacific Mall wharf. She has 2,000 tons of .freight for this port and a large cargo for San Francisco. The Algoa is about one-half loaded and that accounts for her rather long trip to this port. Her propeller Is about half out of water. She will be here several days discharging and will then sail for San Frincisco, where it is thought she will be takes as a transport. As the government has stated, however, that no more xsea will be sent to China, it is possible that the bis freighter will not be used by the authorities. The yacht race to LahalRa and return started yesterday afteraooa at a lKtle after 4 o'clock. The Dewey sailed by T. W. Hobroii amd La Paloma sailed by Clarence Mac farlanc; crossed the startla ttae almost together. At the movta of .the eaaaad the Dewey had.calaed a waa.to attiaeiFatomir Th Boaaie Du flat, whkh tamd j1te a Hatoani b schooner before Diamond- Head was reached and when the Tessel passed the lighthouse the Dewey was a good quarter of a mile in advance of La Paloma. The wind was fair and from the northeast and La Paloma had her club topsails set but seemed an-able to crawl np on her smaller opponent. When abreast of the Hghthoase at Diamond Head the Bonnie turned back. It is expected that the boats will return to port late Monday afternoon. SHIPPING NOTES. The Claudine brings 5,000 bag3 of Faaohou sugar ior the steamer Australia. The tug Eleu towed the bark Empire to sea yesterday. Tfie Kinau brought the following-cargo: 239 sk3 potatoes, 50 sks corn, &2 hogs, 11 bdis hides, 2 horses, 249 pkgs sundries. There is a probability of another big Spreckels towboat coming here in time for the next sugar season. This tug will do the long hauls between here and the other islands. Heretofore the long distance towing has been done by the steamers with little satisfaction or profit to either the ships or the steamship companies. The -ship Challenger, which arrived here yesterday from New York, will be taken command of by Captain Piltz of the William Carson. Tomorrow will be generally observed as a holiday along the water front. Captain Clarke was met with open arms on his arrival at Hilo. It had been a long time since he had been there and he was given a flattering reception. The custom house boys have received their caps. They are pretty, but the gold eagles embroidered on the front of each headpiece make the boys eel sad. They are the only gold of Uncle Sam's that they have yet seen. The Falls of Clyde is billed to sail from Hilo -for San Francisco tomorrow, taking passengers and a load of sugar. SUGAR ON HAWAIL The Kinau reports the following sugar left on Hawaii: Waiakea, 4,500 bags; H. P. S. M., nil; Wainaku, nil; O. S. Co., nil; Pepeekeo, nil; Honomu, nil; Hakalau, 5,000 bags; L. S. Co., 3,500 bags; Oakala, 7,508 bags; Kukaiau, 6,500 bags; Paauhau, 130 bags; Honokaa, 3,000 bags; 4,000 bags; Punaluu, 5,000 bags; Honapu, 1,717 bags. Total, 141.S17 bags. ARRIVED. Saturday, September 1. C. A. S. S. Aorangi, Hay, from Vancouver and Victoria. S. S. Algoa, Hansford, from Japan. Stmr Mikahala, Pedersen, from 10S bags taro and 57 bdls hide3. Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Malakai. Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hilo and way ports. Am sh Challenger, Gould, 138 days from New York. Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, Oahu ports. U, S. S. Solace, Winslow, from Manila, Hongkong and Guam. DEPARTURES. Bk Edward May, Hansen, in ballast for San Francisco. Bk Emily F. Whitney, Bregman, In ballast for San Francisco. Bk Empire, Knacke, for theSound in ballast Bkt S. G. Wilder, Jackson, for San Francisco with a load of sugar. Sch Reporter, Dahloff, for the Sound in ballast. Stmr Aorangi, Hay, for the Colonies. Stmr Mikahala, Pedersen, for Kau. Sch yacht La Paloma, for Lahaina. Sloop Dewey, Hobron, for Lahaina. Aug. 27, Am 4-mast sch Columbia, Sprague, for Port Townsend in ballast Sept 1, Am 3-mast sch Metha Nelson, O. Isackson, for Port Townsend in bait last ' VESSELS LEAVING TUESDAY. Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Hawaii ports at 4 p. m. Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Eleele at 4 p. m. Stmr Noeau, Wyman, for Lahaina, Honokaa and Kukulhaele at 10 a. m. Stmr Keauhou, Mosher, for Makaweli and Waimea at 5 p. m. Stmr W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Koloa, Eleele and "Waimea at 5 p. m. VESSELS LEAVING WEDNESDAY. . Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau at JO a. m. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. From Hilo and way ports, per stmr. Kinau, Sept L D. S. Bowman, W. Heyneman, Mrs. H. Walker, J. J..W. Pratt, A. F. Rooker, Miss J. W. Hall, Mrs. H. Noonan, a J. Ellis, Ed. Le Harne, C. S. Holloway, Miss M. Tenny, C. "H. W. Hitchcock. F. W. Damon, Geo. Mayfield, Dr. Geo Herbert, Mrs. FC J. Cross, J. Russell, E. N. Chan and girl, wife and two children, Miss C. De'Chew, Henry Giles, Mary Ailaur'Mrs. Haole, Ed. Boyle, Palmer Woods, Capt Lane. Miss F. Ballinger, Mrs. E. Conradt, France Woods, "W. Meyer and wife. Miss E. Stansbury, J. S.A Carlario, Jr.. J. H. "Wise, W. Meyer Jr.. E. (? IdAcfarlane. A. H. R. Alerra, Miss A. Kekipl, G. Mc-Corriston, F. J. Gregg aad wife. P. Me-Mahon, Master MPerry, Miss M. Moss-Ban, Miss M. Gregg. Miss Lily Aki, Willie Hall, Mrs. N. K. Smythe, Miss K. Bard, A. Watson. Valentine Holt J. W. Tindal. Mrs. T. Bollinger, Joseya Luis, Bishop Gulstan Popert, Chans Tal, Man, F. W. Miiverton, Master Ben. C. Kara Poo, Miss M. Maby, Henry V. Hollinger, L. Alcana, Miss L Mabv, G. M. Home, Mrs. Kania and servant G. Sturgeon. Miss E. Stubblebeen. Mrs- L Brown aad maid, Joe Benton J. K. Kau- lia, Judge Little, E. Campbell, G. Akona and son. Miss Little. Miss Ida Hornsr, G. W. Stadllcr, Mrs. T. Saddler. M!s M. Horner, J. Polkinghorn, Miss K. Saddle V. Hoistein. H. Gillen. Sef. S L. Desha aad five children, MfssH. Kekoeaa, J7. Hopper, Mies M. Ahcat, -W. Bertowltt. Mm. C. L. Zelgler Miis a.-, wuuame, jtrtftrisioaerson. misa 0 pHfc mttt WW BmBh"j 4eT M TIDES. SU1TAND MOON. 1 sir fu: s ?I -.?Sj 2 1 1 - S , s, - s Jii .- 3tva IJM 1 4 S.tiU 1MI ml 4 3 ! ' pet - 1-3! 5 .11 u 1. 1 2S i -p. S3, i , WeJ -pi 64 1.' J.51 a 9 01 Tfcerpx 7aJ5 l i- s. -&' i.i" 3 9 a Frt p .! i.ut.is a npa.s l.sf 3 T 1JH 5 CS Of 1411 15 ban. J 1U I fc e.!5 3. 6 l Mi lia. m M.n j 3.ttJ4 l.Titl . T.KJ UfH, 8T First quarter of the moon on the lt at96p. m. DIAMOND KFATl SIGNAL STATION. AugTist 31. "Weather clear: wind light, northeast. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Steamers due and to sail today and for the month of September are as follows: ARRIVE. Steamers. irom. Due. Honykong3Iaru S.F. .Sept 5 Siena S. F Sept 12 China S. F. Sept 22 Doric S. F Sept 22 Australia S. F. Sept 26 Nippon Maru S. F.- Sept 29 Warrimoo Victoria Sept 2a DEPART. -" Australia S. F. ' .. . Sept 4 Moaiia S. F Sept 14 Rio de Janeiro S. F Sept 15 Nippon Maru S. F Sept 17 Coptic S. F Sept 22 Miowera Victoria Sept 25 Australia S. F...... Oct 2 America Maru S. F Oct 2 tier. Miss A. King, A. R. Gurry and SO on deck. From Makaweli, per stmr. Mikahala, Sept. L Miss C. Charman, Miss R. Akiau, Miss Ako, Miss L. Kapa, Miss M. Akina, Miss L. Akina, Miss M. Kua, Miss Schlemneer, Master W. Kapa, Master D. Kapuniai, Master King, Master S. Paalua, Master Meheula, Master Apao, Master Harbottle, Mr. Akina, Mr. and Mrs. Dasher; Mrs. M. Hartman and 33 on deck. From Vancouver and Victoria, per C. A. S. S.' Aorangi, Sept. 1. St C. Sayres, C. J. McCarthy, N. E. Gedge, Miss F. N. Carter, Mrs. E. Fowler. Miss L. Neumann, Miss E. Focke, E. G. C. E. King, Mrs. A. Mullen, -Miss J. Mullen, R. E. Mullen, Miss C. L. Mullen, Miss M. B. Mullen, E. Mullen, Mrs. M. Dickson and two children, G. Elake, R. L. Mason, F. Searles, Mr. and Mrs. HorniDrook, Mrs. J. Miss J. Macintyre, M. Macintyre, .0. A. Musgrave, C. C. Chamberlin, Miss R. E. Marshall, C. Melrose, W. A. Mace, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roe, T. C. Boulton, E. Malley and A. Piersbn. PASSENGERS DEPARTED. Per C. and A. S. S. Aorangi Tor the Colonies, BSept 1. Baxter Bruce and wife. Mis M. Mcintosh E. Morin, II. Chaffer and 2 Chinese steerage. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. noOiUI.U, Saturday, Sept. 1. 19"0. JlliI A-ked Ewa Plantation Com paur 2T, 23 HawiUIiui Agricultural Co. Itawnlluu Oom'l Sc SusirO Hawaiian Su?.ir Co Ulh Qou iuii Sugar Comp.iny 1T0 Honr fcnaSuear Company. 31 32J Knuuku Plantation Company 23 Kilict Plantation Co., Ltd., .... li!i lf-Ji Klpaaulu Supar Company 110 Koli.a busar Co iv l&- Konr Sugar Company McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd,. Afs 4 SlcBryde Supir Co., Ltd., Pd up 12 OahuSumrOi 13ij; 153 1 Ookjila buyar Plantation Co. Ifi, 17i Olaa Susar Co., Ltd., Aw a j'4 Olan Su?.ir Co., Ltd., Pa'd up 11 . O low du Company H" Pala Plantation Cj..... 275 Pepe'keoSuear Company 223 Plon er Mill Company 156 iMj; Walnlua Agricultural Co., A,e 93 ; Walalua Asricultucal Co., Pd up 115 11G.' Walluku Sucar Co ,. 400 Watinanalo Sugar Company ICO Walraca Mill Co U2)J Wilder Steamship Co 130 Hawaiian EiectrloCo Steam Xavlsatlon Co Hawaiian Electric Co Honolulu Steam Laundry -C Oahu Railway & Lat.il Co ...'. ISO People's Ice .t Ileiris. Co W BONDS. Hawaiian Gov't. 6 per cent. Wii .. Hawaiian Go'vt. 5 per cent. P9 Ewa Plantation C per cent 103 Kahuku Plantation & per cent 104 101j 103 SALES JtonXIXO SESSION. 5 McBryde 4 50 20 Olaa Pd 1 00 10 Oann Pd 152 50 5 Oahu Pd 132 50 XOTE. Tliere will bo no sfIon ct the Stock Eschonjre on Monday. British Soldiers Giving The Boers Ho Rest. De Wet's Army of Two Thousand Men Reduced to a Mero Handful Roberts Reports. London. Aug. 23. Lord Roberts reports to the War Office, under date of Pretoria, August 22d, as follows: "Buller's Division marched to Vani Wycfs Vlei. 15 south of Belfast, yesterday. His casualties were 20. "Paget reports from Harman's Kraal that engaged Groblcr's rear guard all day yesterday. Groblr was. driven back east of Pinaar's river. Baden-Powell's advance 'eolumn and that of the enemy galloped into each other, the Rhodesians losing "Colonel Spreckley and four men killed, and seven wounded. Many of the Boers were killed or wounded. They were at CyferkuU this morning. Plummer and Bickman were closely pursuing them. "It seems certain that De Wet finding it hopeless io jnake his way eastward, has xecrossed the with a few wounded, with ih& intention of. returning to the Orange River Colony. He Is in a Very different condition from that when he left Bethlehem -with six or eight guns aad 2.009 men. His sans hare mostly been buried, and' his persoaal following cannot be -more thaa 399. - "It is stated that Steya, with a small bodyguard, has crowed Pinaar's itrer, on h& way to joia Kroger at -, - - rrhe 'Boera yesterday blew up a &ia aa the rallwmyat KoeU's Drifht, 5 m ov a?ei the rails at a point thirty miks 1 333th of Newcastle."" o Correspondence Made Public London. Atts: 22. The Colonial OiSrc today zssde public the text of the correspondence seLred at Pretoria. Be;des Mr. Henry Laboachere. John Edward EUis, liberal member of Parliament for th RushclifTe Division, of Nottinghamshire, wrote to Mrs. Solly, for facts favorable to the TraasvaaL and Dr. Gavin tJrown Clark. Radical member! for Caithness, and former Consul General of the South African Republic m London, wrote to President Kruer. under Oat of August 29th. 1SS9, of the unsatisfactory results of a conversation he had had with Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for the Colonies. Dr. Clark said that he thought that war was inevitable, and discussed the effect of President seizing the passes. Universally Condemned London, Aug. 24. Dr. Gavin Brown Clark is condemned by the morning papers, irrespective of party. Some of the Government organs, in big black type, proclaim him a traitor of the worst kind. Last evening he was mob bed by his constituents, and was only saved from a worse fate by one of his supporters, who held the crowd at bay with a revolver. The Grill for Sunday. This is Ihe menu for the regular dinner at the Union Grill, King street, today: .DINNER COLD SERVICE Beef Lamb " sotrp Chicken Giblets Consomme SALAD Alligator Pear nsH Filet of Sole, Sauce Tartar ENTREES Chicken Saute, Marengo Veal Cutlets, a la Milanatso no AST Tamo Duck Reef Lamb VEGETABLES Asparagus, fayouaise Dressing Mashed Potatoes DE.SSEUT Vanila lee Cream. iMnnacar Lycurgus remarked last evening that he was preparing for big business today and tomorrow. He aaid the Grill received by the S. S. Australia cold storage a large consignment of the usual delicacies, with a number of novelties or rare things in addition. "The dinners." said Mr. Lycurgus, "will be better than ever. The chef and myself have taken great care in making the selections for thecourses. The cooking will be up to the usual standard, and the table service will be btter thau ever. We are having a good lot of regular patrons and want to suit and hold them, and of course we appreciate new Vustomers. The Grill is an up-to-date cafe, and as a business enterprise is a success. Invite tho people to come aiuL see n aul e will txeut them right." Will Saridge Keal Estate Broker, .206 Merchant Street. FOR SALE. f 1. House and lot on Young st; 60x140; house contains S rooms. Price $3,500. 2. Two-story residence on Young st; 10 rooms. Price 57,500. Only part cash. 3. House and lot on Alexander st; 100x190; house contains 7 rooms. Price $5,000. 4. House and lot at Kallhi; 77x150; S rooms. Price $2,900. A bargain. 5. House and lot on slopes of Punch- bowLsPrice $2,750. 6. House and lot on Kinau st; 50x100 A bargain for J2.S00. 7. Lot at Kalihi; 77xl50. Price $1,000. S. Lot at Kalihi; 50x100. Price $500. 9. House and lot at Kalihi; 155x150; house contains S rooms. Price $3,S00. 10. House and lot on College st; 75x 125. A bargain for $5,000. 11. Business property on Forest; 47x 9S. .Price $5500. 12. Lot on Kekaulike st; 46 ft front Price $5,000. 13. Lots at Kewalo; all bargains; 50x 100 each. 14. House and lot on Liliha st; $3,500. 15. House and lot on Vineyard at; $3,500. 16. Lot on Young st 55x155. Price $3,000. 17. Lodging house on Fort st; month- ly gross income $425. Price $6,000. IS. Leasehold on Qaeen at; 24 years to run; splendid warehouse prop- erty; ,000. 19. Leasehold on Berefanla st, with new buildinK. suitable for stores or warehouses; $4,200. 20. Lou at Kalihi. 121. Lots at Palama near Insane Asy lum. Hilliiuii MgeieWStaMes, Real Estate -Broker, .5 ao6 Kkfcfaam StrMt W. I MfflS, Real Estate, Stocksfc Bonds. OFFICE-CORNER KING AND BETHEL STREETS. FOR SALE. A tine large residence on Victoria street, fS,oU. FOR SALE. A beautiful home at lot TaxllO, hou$e 7 rooms, only $4,W0. FOR SALE. House and lot on the installment plan, easy monthly payments. Fay your rent in buying a home. FOll SALE. Leasehold of IS yean, paying 20 per cent net. FOR SALE. Business property oi: Frf street. Business property i- old CiiHiatown. FOR SALE. Any sngnr stock- that you want to buy. Rinii UP w. E. IMS, PHONE SOG. Hawaiian Ballasting Co. NO. 16, QUEEN ST. H. l. EVANS, MANAGER. Foundation Stone, Curbing, Black and White Sand, . AND LSoil of all Description foi Sale. fyStDravs fr Hire. ROCK FOR BALLAST. J White and Black Sand 1 In Quantities to Suit. Excavating Contracted For. Coral .and Soil For Sale. Jt'sSfDump Carts furnished by the day on Hour's Notice. II. E. mTCHCOCK. Bethel St.rnext to P. O. PURDY & BARON. SHIP CARPENTERING, BOAT BUILDING, SMITHING, AND GENERAL REPAIR WORK. Shop: SUMNER'S ISLAND Phone S06. P. O. Box i!62. Honolulu Wben Tou 60 To WAH.UIU STOP&.TTTHE WINDSOR House in Every DetaiL MRS. G. R. ROBERTSON, Manager. Wailukn, Maol. Astor House Restaurant Corner King & Alakea Streets. Aloals served at all hours. First class in everv d etail AH CHUCK, Proprietor LnrrrED. 518 Fort Street. First class rigs at fIr pricMu ,9, 477. NU A N 1 GAS & ELECTRIC CO.. LM MAGOON BUILDING, Com-. x- chant and Alakea Metropolitan Ml Co. IOS KING STR&Ui. Q. J. "WALLER, x Wholesale aud Eotail BUTCH5RS anr NAVY CONTRAGTi ;s In Consequence. Of the advance in the pr. of tho high rate of dnt under the U. S. tariff m imported from Australia our chief supply for this Is at present drawn, we . able to continue strpph . customers at tho preset'' and, commeuclng Saptec an Increase of 3 cents pe present rateswlll be for beef and veaL Metropolitan Meat Co. i.td., G. J. WALLER Manat r. Honolulu, II. T August 30. i Grand Ball FORTHERENEFn m Olive Branch, Rebekah Ledge N.. 2, r. o. o. f. Friday Evening, September '. PROGRESS HALL Tickets for Lndy and Genttem ii , LABOR DA SPORTS Free ree The Labor Committee will i u prizes and purse 2,000, for tht rs of tho events to bo held at K ui Park on September 31. As this money was ootitnti y the business men of Honolulu ' n' mittee wish to thank them. thr. ho Press, for tho assistance : generously gave. Everybody Invited Admission free Invitations for the ball can cured upou application to an he Committee. THOS.HAVLi. A.BUNSO, JAY THOMAS. Committeo of Arrangf'Ti F.W. MaMnny Searcher of Records KB- W. G. IKW1M A s-X Abstracts and Certlcates tie Carefully Prepared Money to Loan on Rett! . ta Security FREE CON CEsiT To-Nir CJ7 tlxe New England Bakery. Profs. Martin JVau Pra s and Cbas K. Stickney of San Fran - isco have been engaged to rt a Series of ilnsical Concerts at the Lanai ol the XETV ENGLAND BAKERY, TUESDAY, and SATURDAY filings of each week, TO-NIGHT. The Public Invited. Nu (. harge for Admission. Mm Eigiani Bakery J, MALI LITTarSlsispr. r.Vi wm & . - - "N1. -4. "s-. L . . , --