0

110, H, DAWES & CO, LW,t

OFFICE COPY.

0'

. Co., AM 'MM 1 Miritmx 4 UiWM4eJAi.k,

VOL. XXXI., NO. 64!3 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Till 'KSl A Y. MAKCll 13, 1900. TWELVE PAGES. ruu;K CKNTS.1'KOM.halii.NAL t.AKUs. !a nnnniMp i

h n ihriinnrpof llfl V K I-- X WLIVI IILUU

from PaardVfrg. !a:fd Tuesday. Februiry 27th. a a" corres;on Jeal tiy

Oa my firs; vis:; ta G intra! Croaje's ;rnmp I "was rfJ.n t;rd ln.-;d-i. ev a be- -jfore the i;r.;ih guaid. A; every tealuavi I came upon thi jwjl.en car-c- .

? of horyos or ar.il- - s ta.a:.a me !

..in :s cou.a hive tniared such a Ifri.4lufui stench. Tl.e river Lankwere honeycombed wi.h trenches, e:uhas had necr been s.ea before in war-- j

T ,. , .. . idwj. lings. Ln.css a were u Soili:ru:snt uowa into the o;ieaing uAxu.d no; rtarh the interior. F.at tra-jectory proJe;ti'.3 would be bound tofail to reach thrm.

The Boe:s wfre lying or fitting onthe ground. Their faces were hapcardand wan. Thy said there was n.; adrcp of spirits In the laaier. Everyroar.tenanie showed Joy at the fad ofth? drea Mu f!i t:e. Sjxp of them5ou-- 'ioonewhiskV.' lh"y

"Nearly ail the Fre Staters fpH"English, but there was n: a word jabout fishtlng for liberty, th only ex- - :Irc;il:i3 of joy being over their j m- - ,ent deliverances. One man. shaking jhis fi.--t In the direction of GeneralCronje, exclaimed: "That man de-serves to be shot.

"Not a womin or child in the camphad hern hurt, except one girl, whothowed .a inj'irel finper tip. Therewere heartrending partinirs .betweenseveral men and their wives and manyof the women cried bitterly. Severalyouth of from 15 to IS years A agewere in the camp.

"The Transvaalers appeared to havelost their former trucu'ence."

Bers Use Explosive Bullets.LONDON. March 1. Winston

Churchill, la a dispatch from Colensodated Tuesday, says:

The condition of the wounded who

Bride of Japan's CrownPrince.

WED G ARRANGEMENTS

?rk G' Carpenter's Account of aComing Event Which Inter- -

ests All Japan.

TOKIO. Japan. Jan. 19. The nextenii ie.a of Jajan has been selected andth young lady U already In training.It has been decided that the prince im-perial tdiall b married at the crllestpo?t-ibl-e muincnt, and as soon as the de-tails of tho wedd.ng can be settled thefact will bo announetd to the world.The highest officials of the Japanesegovernment are now considering thematter. Preparations are being madeto celebrate the wedding on the grand-est scale, and wlthir a short time theyoung prince and his bride will bediscussed In every capital of the world.Today practically nothing is knownabout ither of them, ar.d it waa to

contracting parties that I went t'xlaywith ltt"is from the American mlnls- -

SIDELIGHTS

THE WAR

British and Boer LossEnormous.

SCENES IN CROHJE'S CAMP

What the War Has Cost in Lives

Glimpses of the CapturedEoers.

e9)9)44LONDON", March 1. Algernon tS

Charles Swinburne has a po.;raIn the Times this morning un- -der the caption "The Turningof the Tide," of which the lastFix lines are:

The winter day that witheredhopcnd pride w

Shines now triumphant on tie wturning tide w

That seta once more our trustin freedom iree;

That leaves a ruthless and atruthless foe w

And all ba?e hopes that hailedhis cause laid low.

And England's name a light onland and sea.

The Price of War.LONDON. Feb. 2S. Lord Roberts

has forwarded an additional list of theBritish casualties during the threedays' fighting at Paardtberg. showingtwelve killed, eighty-tw- o wounded andfour ml?9ing, and Including seven off-icers and four Canadian privateswounded.

The rapidly growing casualty lUtsare being classified as quickly as pos-sible. They 6how that up to this morn-ing the total number 'of casualties are12.831, of which 2.319 were adJed dur-ing the last fortnight. Ten of theeleven Scotch regiments lo?t about2.050 men and eight of the Irish 2.0oO.Then come the Gloucestera and North-umberlan-

while of nearly 200 Colo-nials the Royal Canadians lost 121 andthe Victoria mounted contingent 26.The casuiltlos are classified thin:Killed 1.933. wounded 6.S3. mlsMgn 3,

disease 830.Total Losses on Both Sides to Date.

British-Kil- led1.993

MUSIC.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Bldg.,

fort St.; Piano, voice Culture, Sing-ing and Harmony; e. pecial attentionpaid to touch, muscular control andmusical analysis.

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. VocalStudio, "illgnon," 720 Beretanla St

OPTICIANS.3. K. LUUAS.-L- ove Uidg., rort at..

upstairs; carrier a full line of ALLKINDS OF GLASSES from theCHEAPEST to the BEST. Free ex-amination of the eyea.

ARCHITECTS.ARDHLLE ft PAGE. Architects and

Builders. Office Rooms 2-- 4. Arllng. ton Annex. Honolulu. IL I.; sketche

and correct estimate furnlahed at- short notice; TeL 229; P. O. box 778

IOWARD A TRAIn, Architects.Salt 7, Model Block, Fort St;TeL 181.

MISCELLANEOUS.HONOLULU MERCANTILE AQENC1

Room 15 Spreckels Bldg., Fort St;J. IL MacPherson. Mgr.; Collectionsa Specialty; PROMPT REMIT-TANCES; NO FEE CHARGED UN-LESS COLLECTION 19 MADE.

MR3. B. F. McCALL. Latest dealgniIn Tallor-Mad- e Erenlng. DlnaerGowns, and "Wedding Trous3eaa, 73Beretanla St

DR. A. a POSEY. Specialist for Eye,Ear, Throat and Noee Disease andCatarrh; Masonic Temple; hoars S to12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 y. m.

P. SILVA. Agent to take acknowiedg-ment- ato Instruments, district of Ko-n- a.

Oahu; at W. C. AcM's office,King St, near Nunann.

TOURISTS' GUIDE THROUGH HA-WA- ILiMce 60c; beanUfully Ulns-trate- d.For sale by all newsdealers.

MASSACRE BY' FRENCH.

Said to Have Killed Five ThousandPeople of Madagascar.

NEW YORK.. March 5. A Journalcable from Paris says: An account ofthe massacre of the Sakalavea of Am-bi- ke

in Madagascar last year is relatedin Revue des Revues. Their Kin,;, To-nor-o,

had recelTed with every honor aparty of Frenchmen, including thecommander and several pallors of thegunboat Surprise, whon the approachof the Major, who held a high staff ap-pointment, was announced. The Fika-lav- es

were preparing to treat him andhis followers with the most lavish hospitality. In the middle of the eightthe French column advanced, gunawere posted in a commanding positionand at daybreak Ambike was entered.

The inhabitants were sleeping quiet- -y. Senegalese soldiers rushed Into

their houses and the massacre began.Taken by surprise, without means ofresistance, the whole population wasbayoneted. King Tonoro and all hispeople fell on that falal morning. Thesoldiers were ordered to kill only themen. but were not restrained. Intoxicated with the odqr of blood, they didnot spare the women or chlidren. andwhen the eun rose the town was nothing but a horrible charnel-hous- e. Inal R.roo were slain.

were untended on the hillside Sundiy l'rn H that i.ossibly could be ascer-wa- sso painful that General Bu'.ler sent tained concerning the wedding and the

emperor. Inside the grounds of the Im- - il.lT'l 7 ''" jnlng him. llUs lungaperial palace, to haean interview with ' "r! i'r rt.ak,a "f'mcBlBaron Sannomlya. the grand master crif'V.l h1' ,hf Jlt,h- -ceremonies to bis Imperial majesty. L '''J'''! ""J"1'? am o!J- - n4

ArmM with a lega'bm passport and I t"'?. ir.on';afn,l'jr. UnJ,er ,be vcrenn!i .J.!.t riihe,.r ih f,.rt the casthe jinrlksha runners as my humanKtpeita, I !ihrd nvpr fh two prr.itmoat, whb h separate the holy of hol e, ;taV-ron'''- H T' the hS tefrom th- - rr.t ftf thm rltr .-.n- and toorncials la ilvery at theVate, w ith theQlrv rf mv rifr n T I a "is iin In Ilia" u" :vr .." .n1'.0" o-- . mj-id- that he

a flag of tnice to the enemy and Itwa3 arranged that throughout S in laymilitary movements should coaMnu?on both sides but there should be noshooting. Thia truce terminate! atdu.-k-. The Bters then resumed a fu-rious musketry attack on the Britishleft. Tne attach was repulsed. Flzht-In- g

continues vigorously. We fhallsee who en stand 'bucketing' bnst, theI'.rltor. nr the '.cr."

Mr. Churchl.l goes oa tr siy thatthere is abundant proof of the Boersu?ing a large proportion of illegal bul-lets, no fewer than five diffprnt kindsof exploding or expanding bullets hav-ing been found. He also asserts thatthe Boers are employing armd Kaf-firs, and he adds:

"I have always tried to be fair to-ward the Boers, but after making ev-ery allowance It must be sai 1 that theyehow when in stress a very dirk. cru"land vengeful underside of character."

Afrikander Schemes.NEW YORK, March 5. A S in cable

from Cape Town say: Members ofthe Afrikander Bund are orginizin?

itlon of the repub.ics and their ansorp

It a U tter i ;aj s K ft out frtrareeui.ie. Ih.n rone but his lvmat.d hi b.(:het min.rters ever saw himface. Me as tinned up In h: palacea; Kioto, sr.d hn be ent tut it warIn a i lonely curta.nrd tar dran bybu'.li cks. Now the mperi r g ae every-r- e.

1 1 is the real iu!er of the coun- -try, and both bimi-e.- f ard t'ae riaprrssare o:t n fern by the l.etr cla ofJapan. When the rm;err,r whs mar-ried tbt rniprem. sit ord.nR to the thencimtotn, bad ber r)bro andbiai k ied her teeth, to that they nhooelike vart;ibh'l clony.

Thi i ti.l d.iiie In the country dis-tr- l(ta of Japan, and Is supposed to show

the lfe d. vctlon to her hiiKband Inthat she wUhes to make hern !f no

that i. i.e lce ill sntbe.--. The mpre. dinon tinned thei rii.-ti.- it Is said, after a lew years,and it U thro'iph her that the out onhas b.n al olMi.d in Japan. At thattini no J a ja in f f. would batethrmpht of rating at the name time withb r busbai.d. 1 bae been told th'xt theemj .'ror often fits d wn at the sametable with bis wife nnd thr-- frequently

together. Iuth the emperor andthe rmprc-- s are now in many ways thekanie u the ether great rulers of theearth, .m l t li fit will be the mix with tbeprint e Imperial and Ills wife.

The Imperial Bridegroom.Ib fore I dl-u- the wedding itsctf

let me tell you something of the Impe-rial parties who are by it to be JoinedIn wedlock. They are his royal hlgh-pe- s

I'rlnee Voshihlto. Ihe only son ofthe cn.jeror. and Print eun S.ula, tbl.'.-- j ear-ol- d daughter or Prince KnJthe be d of one of the live .ut tfamilies of Japan. The prince impe-rial wss 20 years old on the las: dayof last August, and was of age at la,or two years Mgo. His father, the 11m-jer- or,

was m.irr.d when he wat only13, but the (Town prime has alwaysbeon la delicate hea.th. and II wasprobably for this reason that h.s mar-rkiK- e

big been d fVrrt-- until now. AsIt is. the grea:et nnpreh mluna are

ior ine greater part of his life. Notjoag ago .MarqtiU ito and others of the

'a PZ the". 1IW -might

(IIP f) Tl the way. l: in hid that Mamarrlape nay so biter his hpalth thathe will be able to make the tour.The crown prince, or the prince Im-

perial, as he should be cal.ed. Is notthe real ...n r.f if, i" 'altho,1Rn hp u n,r oa "maJ,,Hly ha., a:io.tri, h,nI,e( ondary wh r. who come from th"Pi,ht f.imi,jr. of the empire andwho,c ,,:r,(., ,,,1I0 w,(h h Er'4n(lftber. of a thousand years. These wom- -rn of ,a,c afe nfv.r nirn..0Df(, , tfcTr:nt ot the court, and no one knowsanv h np .f t'im Tl,.. w...I " ' " " " J jwev- -er. and are kpt in order thit his mJ- -fity may not be wlth.iut an heir. Theprince's real mother Is Madame Vana-giwar- a.

one of these court la llee--, theempress not baring bad a on bTK-lf- .The prlr.ee. in fad. It the only son hiemaJraty h,(1 wh,, ,n dn. ,bould die the f , , on. In rarethe jrlncc has no ehi.d Li fore that

n.aJe the jrlnc h-- r m by aJ jptforuShe js very for. I of him. taking the

j livelier t nr res; In his wrdd.ng a. id lavrytb!ng that i to him and b.a

br! !.Th )oui.g prince Is popular in Tv

lkl-- . Il has been elurand In the fio--tj.es srhool and has shown hims. If assmart as other ln.vs of hli ape. ehas had a modern e luxation ss well athe o'd Japanese stuliet. ml knownromth:ntr of German and HnglL-h-. butnot eno.iph to rpr-n- them. He li .k fair-ly g x)l French scholar and con vera ala that language with fireli?ners. IlIs affable and diplomatic ar.d willmake, a g tho'ight, a go.. I em;ror.

The Bluest Blood en Earth.The wedding w ill Join tw o of the old-

est families of Japin. or. rnthT. it willbring branches r.f the same family to-gether, for the j rinre p.n l h.s brlJearecou-In- n. )in b 1 I.'. ;erhap. a hadeb'jer tlian Y . altho.ish she rantrare l.er ; r. ' rs farther bark thanany f . i r r; aI.o now upon athr-'-.- e in ' ". - - :.d rn. P.'lnrc-- HidaKuj s tl. ... rl da icbter of PrinceK a; id.,. fr..lT.t cf the fjmiin Ku- -

na fi:.i.l.T. uMi !i was the rant.-f-dj jwr-- in Jiptn frum th i:nth

to :! e'evfn;li r nt iry. Iiring the..ir.i th en.jerors wre little mire

ti in p i; ;':.. rj.-n- by the Ku;i-ar.t- '.r..i!e tl.e.r sons th rMef

o.i. iii i r tv r il:a nr 1 . , r.edI;.' r 1. n t 1m p ' r by rn n ) ln

H 1 Tfii r;.itl.em;'r'rf.. t ; i W ." in !!' II"1! r; ' : ' 1 th

I .: ' 1 'h::.d the thr r.e. j the lawatf J: pan tV. rn'.'t be a !r.er. 1 in r f th'. ba'ly, ,r, rrhT. brr. ; s ' r:. irry 1'. "):." f f;ve r'.b.e fam-- fi: Ja; ii. a.l ff wM-- have (omfr-- : ti'nc'r.: Flwara. The rrln-ir.j.Y.- irft s' was a r.-tr- r of the 1:

empress dowager, slilo mike tierof her future husbtr.d.

(Continued on Page 3.)

ATTCriNEYS.ATKINSON & JUDD (A. L. C. Atkin-

son and Albert P. Judd. Jr.) Officercr Bishop & Co.' bank, cur. Mer-taa- nt

and Kaahumanu Sts.

ACHI JOHNSON (W. C. Achl andnoca Johnson). Office No. 10 Went

King 6t; Tel. 884.

TRA.SC13 J. BERKY, Attorney-at-La- wRemoved to cor. King and Bethel

S:a.; Koobbs 2 and 3.

.mANCIS M. BROOKS. Room 9,Ipreckela building. Fort St.

LTLE A. DICKEY. King and BethelBu.; TeL 806; V. O. bo 786.

FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 815. Mar-tuet- teBldg., Chicago, 111.; Hawaiian

Consul General for States of Illinois,Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Wlacon- -

CIIAS. t PETERSON. 15 Kaahuma-a- aIt

PHYSICIANS.JL CEO. J. AUGUR, HomeopathicPractitioner. Special attention glT- -

n to c.ronlc diaeaaca; office and rea-lden- ce,Beretanla St.. nearly opp.

Methodist church; office hours 10 to11 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.;Sundays, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; Tel. 733.

LITELLA S.. CLEVELAND. M.D. Ofce 1082 King St.; hours 9 to 12 a. m..

1 to i p. m.; Tel. 639.DR. W. J. OALBRAITH Practice lim-

ited to surgery and gynecology; officeaad residence, Hawaiian HoteL

DR. A. GORDON IIODGINS. Officeand residence, Gedge Cottage, cornerRichards and Hotel Sts.; once hoursI to 11, 2 to 4. 7 to 8; TeL l53.

I'R. T. MITAMURA. Office 530 Nuu-an- aSt; TeL 654; P. O. boi 842; reai--

dore 6.4 Nuuanu St.; office hours fr3 16 a. m.; 1 to S and 6 to 8 p. ex.

T. B. CLAPIiAM Veterinary Surgeonand DentUt; office King St. Stabiea;TeL 1083; calls day or night prompt-ly answered; specialties, obstetricsand lameness.

DjL TOMIZO KATSUNUMA. Veerl-tx- ySurgeon. SkU diaeasee ch alla specialty. Office room IL

Ipreckels Bldg., .ours 9 to 4; Tel.474; renldence Tt 1093.

DENTISTS.C TC GROSSMAN. D.D.S. Alakea St.three doors abore Masonic Temple,Honolulu; office hours 9 a. zn, to4 . m.

DR. CL B. HIGH. Philadelphia DentalCollege 1892; MasoUo i'emple; TeL

8JD0. IL HUDDY, .D.S. Fort St, op-posite Catholic MlMlon; Lours from9 a. m. to 4 y. m.

Dr. R. I. Moore. Dentist Office 210 Ho-tel St.; office hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL.Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; LoreBldg., Fort St.; Tel. 434.

BROKERS.A. J. CAMPBELL. Office Queen Bt,

?ioaite Union Food Co.

C. J. FALK Member Honolulu StockExchange; No. 310 Fort St, Mclner-n- y

Bid.

WILLIAM 8AVIDOE. Real Eirate laall Part of the Islands bought orsold; 210 Merchant St; CampbellBlk.

CONTRACTORS.I. A. BUTTERFIELD. Contractor and

Builder. Store and office fittings,shop and repair work; Bell TowerBldg., Union St; TeL 702.

IL K. MEEMANO CO. Contractorsand Builders, Painters, Paperhangersand Decorators; all work neatlydone; office Fort St, back of HighSchool. Honolulu.

WM. T. FATY. Contractor and Build-er. Store and office fitting; brick,wood or stone building; shop PalaceWalk: residence Wilder Are., nearKewalo.

ENGINEERS.CATTON. NEILL ft CO, LTD. Eng-

ineer. Electricians and Boilermak-ers, Honolulu.

CHA3. V. E. DOVE, CE- - Surreyorand C'.Tll Engineer; office Campbellblock, upstairs (next to Bishop ft Co.Lack) P. O. box 421; orders takent(r typewriting.

IAME3 T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer;

SOI Judd Blk Honolulu.

a v iti ai'f siivm c aiii canmonies and the private life of the em-peror and his family. This was BaronS.innomiya.w ho for ye. r his ben ntiii nea.i ui ue iiu.ihniu.u 'l'r i ni'ii iof his maje-t- y. and who today knowsmore about the imperial family thanany other m.n In Japan. The baronspeaks Lngilsh fluent.y. and It was Inthis tongue that our converait on waer.nd ieted. He ta.kd very f.eeW abont' V'rinr' ,mlal his affianced.Xn Mrm,;ch 'l th: M'"nn""" " " oiuni iiiiuin

The Sacred Emperor of Japan.We were talklns almost under the

shadow of the emperor'" apartments,and as we discussed the wedding andIts ceremonies I could not help eon- -rat!ne th rrlne

imperial wl.l have with that which hUfather had when be was still, toabrpo

Mis"fns ..7.7.7."!!!! !"" 3 173 what tbey ca!l a oncl'I;ltlon commlt-Die- dfrom disease".!!.!!!!!!!!!! 63d ;pe nfl ar" advanrlng vlewa la favor

of maintaining the Boer republics. TheTotal 12.C3I committee proposes to fnd deputa- -

Boers (from British source) t'on3 to Canada and Australia to urgeKilled and wounded on Natal this view. The English i.n the colony

side 3 400 are unan!mou?!y in favor of the tbo'.l- -

t,nn b Great Britain. Tie question islike'y to cause a split in the Cape Min-- 4Istry. It Is known that one member

Klmberley ride (Includinz Paar- -debfrg. estimated at 1.000). 3.2.7o

South of Orange river 1 175Prisoners fS4

Total t 4 noScenes in Captured Camps.

LONDON. March 1. In a dispatch

extent, a pan or in oiu japan. .ur n time, will have to gi to a prince whoan Interview would have probably cms- - not Very tlosely re nted to th. em-- el

thd-at- h of loth myself and Baron i.eror. On this account all th gr-at- erS innomlya. for at tbor t'm. at o.it th!r- - c3ro htakn of the young cian'ety yearn sen. his majesty was revered health ard the anxbty concerning blaas a end by th p. It wn trT?on raarriai: In Intense,to utter his name uloud. and in writing The rmprfss. us I lnvo nald. has

r.r ;r.:s toiy n stronciy in ravor oi meabolition of the repuhli

Iirltlsa othciais say tne reti;nn m(Continued on Page 2.)

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEHTISKU: IIONOLl'I.r, MAKC1I l&H).

ORANGE FREE STATE WAR MAP.0

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Y FAURESMITH

BICYCLES aro due on the Auti:ili;i this week.Over 100 will come if mir orders are all shipreil. V will

fell you all about them when the steamer nets in.27" Columbia Jnd Kamhlers occupy the top round of the

bicycle ladder. Vou want the best, we have the le-t- .

E. 0. HALL & SON., LTD.Bike Department, next to Bulletin Office.

ON ICE ! Per Australia:Cauliflower. Celery. Turnips.

Cheese. Butter. Etc.HALL & IlEItniNG'S

Cooked Sauerkraut, Etc.

The road.--; leading to Iiloemfontein. the capital cf the republic, are shown. The llritih army advanced to J.u old.il. d. ..i;pdCronje at I'aarde o I'jardtbfrg on the Modder and now aJvaniing on Dloemfonu in from the tt and nouthwent.

SIDELIGHTS OH THE WARSEEK SERUMnlout six month ago a German war-hh!- p

visited the Sulu Inland, and anofficer or officers of the vessel rudeav

; ored to persuade the Sultan to dcclar'himself and his poss n.lon under theprotection of the German crown. 1 lisender of this Information a) thitthe Sultan rejected tho attempt to gethim to repudiate hi know ledcnu-n- t

(Continued from page 1.)

--oto-jCarnavar district of Cape Colony Is ofno Importance. They state that thetrouble has been caused by Fome of

jthe poorer classes of Doers, who haveI no fixed habitations and who reachedi that point during on of their nomadicSALTER'S GROCERY.

Prophylactic ProvesPopular.

Thirteen Travelers are Treated Dr.Wood Busy With the Hypo- -.

dermic Syringe.

Orplicum Block. 'Phone 680.

of American authority.While this report would hardly have

received credence hern a few weekago, the suspicion that Germany Ishind vain' attempt to regain thti In-lands of Slhuta and Cagayan Su'u oilthe claim that they wer not trans'er-re- d

to the United States by the Paritreaty falls In closely with th newinformation. The man rcsponidble forthe statements concerning the visit ofthe German warship, to the Sulu groupU described as being thoroughly

treks.The manager of the Hank of South

Africa, who left Johannesburg on Feb-ruary 23J and has arrived here, reoortthat there has been very little lootingdone in that district. One of the minehas been destroyed.HONOLULU DRUG GO t

8T0RY FROM SULU.OUR COMPOUND.DR. LA.D0UX

Liniment Cough Syrup German Meddling With AmericanInterests There.WASHINGTON, March 2. Private

information haa beer received atWashington by mall from ManiH that

Hives are a terrible torment to thelittle folks, and to ome older ones.Doane'a Ointment never falls. Instantrelief and permanent cure. At nychemist's, 50 cents.

JVr RbAumatUm, Sprains, Ilrulsea, For Coughs and Colda. None netter.ItiM IUckn, Etc.

the principle of the medicine; Dr.Wood explained that a person takingthe proph) lactic really too the plaguein a very mild form, recovered from itrapidly and was thereafter Immune forseveral months. The seeker afterknowledge underwent a remarkablechange on learning that he was aboutto take the plague, even In a very mildform. He said something alJbur. callingagain, but Dr. Wood informed him thateierything was in readiness and all hehad to do was to take off his coat andstep behind the screen. This was doneand the subject, after receiving the In-jection, sat around and laughed atthose who were treated after him.

Some of those who applied, asked for"vaccination;" others for "plaguesyrup;" a few for ordinary "plague ser-um," and one or two for "prophylac-tic." One man, Inoculated early !n theday. remained in the Hoard roomawaiting effects; he wanted to be closeto the doctor In case he was takeu verysick and was anxious to know if Dr.Wood had really taken an Injectionhimself. On being assured that theDoctor was the first man who submit-ted to the operation; he was much com-forted, and his assurance grew a3 hewatched others undergo the treatment.

Many cf the erum-seeke- rs werewomen, ard some children were alsoinoculated. One. child, barely a yearold, the Doctor refused to Inoculate.He said thit he thought it best to waitawhile and watch the effect on olderpeople !efore risking bad results onone so young.

Generally speaking, those who weretreated with the preventive yesterdaywere not unnecessarily timid in thematter, and after finding that Dr.Wood seemed to experience no ill re-sults from his experiment, and learn-ni- g

for themselves the simplicity cfthe operation, they went away confi-dent that after a day or two of dlscom-fo- it

they would be ail right and im-mune from any chance of taking theplague, as well.

Dr. Wood was in splendid nplrltsand perfect health all ilay. He saidthat the uncomfortable feeling had lefthim and he was himself again.

Dr. Day. who took the serum withDr. Wool, has felt no bad results otherthan a slight rocklness. There Isenough prophylactic serum on hand forover :h0"o injections and the peopleto a large extent have contidwe inits powers, so that the pro-pe- c: s fortravel between the Inlands nr- - indeedbrightening.

3

DR. McCORDA'S VEGETAIJLE

Anti-Bilio- us PillsFor a gentle laxative; they won't gripeyou.

TSOTAL TA3TELE33. . .

Castor OilNo trouble to take it. ReopenedTT

X

Ot'R STORE has been thor-oughly renovated and everything

Is clean, neat and fint-cl- a Inevery detail.

Customers deolrlng our

CelebratedBread

Men, women and babes in arms be-sieged the Judiciary building In a lit-tle army all day yesterday. This wasthe result of the health authorities'general invitation to that portion of thepublic anxious to journey to other partof the wide world, away from quaran-tined Honolulu, to Btep up to headquar-ters and lay bare their arms or lowerextremities and receive therein thefamed prophylactic elixir, guaranteedto prevent bubonic, pneumonic or anyother kind of plague.

Dr. Wood and Private SecretaryHendry listened patiently to the manyand various applications for permis-sion to go awiy, the applicants expres-sing their perfect willingness to sub-mit to inoculation. Business men withmany worries and countless ideas forrunning the quarantine business, pleas-ure seekers anxious to get to Hiio fora brief rest from the Wiatle and worryof the metropolis, youths armed withsecret missions concerning big deals,married men with families, mothers-in-la- w

In a hurry to get to their sons-in-la- won the other islands, Americans.

Hawaiian?, Portuguese and lawyers, allwere represented in the wramble forserum.

Everybody had read in tV Adverti.-e- rall about the action of th? Hoard ofHealth in regard to traveling andthough the majority of the gentler sexand a goodly portion of the fternergender felt and declared that theywould not he "injected"' for a big pileof money, yet there were a dozen ormore who marched boldly enouzh. to

IForct

iIrrry

i

Try Our Headache Tablets' Will relieve the most obstinate head ache In fifteen minutes.

Sold only by HONOLULU DRUG CO. Von Holt B ock, King St.

By the Barks Paul Isenberg and IL F. Glade

Wo Ilavo Received aLargo Assortment of

De'.lvcied to tlieir bonus aro rcIBusmess.Morton's and Crosse & Blackwell's 4- -

"W

; i ri "I ' 4 i ( 'I i -- ' "J - --1 fan r ' V if v M r v m-

t Newj- - England Bakery.GR6ERIES

i all appearances, up to the official foun-- Itain of Immunity and ra".lvi f,jr nerum. I "l-- 'l "i "L "i i J "i l '( "I

f2:t

iirr

'THE RAINY CITY."Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc., Etc., Etc.

quested to plan- - thIr orders asearly as possible, by 'phone 71

and Insure early-mornin- g deliv-

ery. We propos- - to celebrate thisoccasion by hiving a

GRAriD OPEKISG

ON

3aturdayfMdrdi I7lh.

As a spe Ul In It eme nt, we w HIoTer o ir poods at half jrl- frthat day only. a follows:

Dread, any kind, four 5c.loaves Kh:

Any 2.1c Cuke, such as fruits,J Uy roll, etc., mi!i IT.c

2 dozen Han! 10c1 dozen Snails Mo

We haveCoffee, with Cak, ,!Che Cn am and Cake lvbe Cream S I a 5 :4 ."c paehige ('hewing tj-i-

for Uxt

Dr." Wood was very bu-j- as u.-u- alyesterday and some of the applicantshad to sit around an 1 wait for the in-oculation until he was at leisure. Atleat one of the allowed his rourai:to ooze out of his finger tips before hi.turn arrived and bolted for th door,remarking as he brushed past the re-porter: "(;ues3 I'll wait and sro howothers get along after being shot with

Report cf the Rainfall in Waiakea,Ililo for February.

Hilo keejs up its reputation as "therainy city." The following is tlie re-port of the rainfall for the month ofFebruary, taken by Mr. C. C. Kennedyat Wuiikej, fifty feet above sea level.

4 ! !

;:

t

tr

Also, by recent arrivals, a new line of

American Groceries.00o

--Of to--

Inches. ' DiCheH.Feb. 1 o.rs Feb. 17 0.1GFeb. 2 1.31 Feb. H 0.3Feb. .1 0.11 FL. 1J ()..)Felt. 4 0.01 Feb. 2' ft 0 )Feb. : o.Ot Feb. 21 Oi'OFeb. t O.t. S Feb. 22 .j2Pfh. 7 0.31 Feb. 2:j 1.1Feb. S 0.00 Feb. 24 0.2.1Fb. . O f..) Kf h. 21 0.1JFeb. l't 0.00 Feb. 21 0.0.1Feb. 11 0.47 Feb. 27 0.01Feb. 12 0.00 Feb. 2 0.15Feb. in 0Feb. fl o.ooFeb. 15 n.ooFfb. i; o.."'

Total UI

0rryrTWe have fngige, Prof. Paul

Fcry, who will f i rr.ish mu-!- c frBRITISH FLAG UP. y

0the occasion. A hearty Invi'a-tlo- n

Is extended to ALIj to vlH'is on oor

jtnat pyrup berore I try it."j The first intending traveler to revive.the prophylaxis was a Port-r-'-j clergyman; li hid an cirrr 'nrivwith Dr. Wood firrt of ?' and;asced him how he felt when h hadj taken the serum on Monday. Dr. Woodtold the reverend gcntl-ma'- n his variousaches and pains and assured him thatafter a day or two of mild sickness hewo;;M be all right; th doctor then tooktho sa.-jer- t behind the scrren in theHoard room, which hides tho water-coole- r,

and proceeded to administer thejinjection. The clergyman removed his

j swallow-tai- l coat and rolled up thesleeve of his left arm. stretching thatmember rizldly out !n an attitude of

j determinition and suppressed r-- lte-,me-Others la the room moved to

rosn.ons commanding a liew of th"operation and held their breath in in-- iterrtd expectancy. Dr. Wood kept upa running ..re of scientific' explanations;of th' working of the prophvlacic and.had completed the ln'-- r tion'before hi.--1subject was aware of his hiving com-- ;r.:er. e 1 i;. -- it f1iJt s j tho f r.gym.m: "Thit is all for tlie prr.r."' m:d the doctor, "yon will f.--- it I

y; co home ar. l tike it eay forI f'J'y-- t y.r hours, if 1' makes yo-- i vrys!'k t pie knoT." The clereyn an'swife was the net to he inc-ila-'-d- : irt )..k If?s time t i make the hvpo 'em!-- 'ir.'.-tic- thin it tak-- s to tell it: theli ly was a: the slmr-lS-i't- o''the 5he tit h-- r lip an!that was all she said.

I A mm approafhel the Dtor with:cr.sy assurance, saying that he desiredto leave Honolnl i and wanted to beInoculated: he warash enough to ask

t4.

M. Hackfeld St So. Ltd.

EIKEEYS

I TelePhoneP- - O. Box 441.

TIRE and STEARNS' DICTCLE3 ETCI LNCTTRErROOF

Baileys' Honolulu Cyclery.

GRAND rry

Armed Forces Said to Have ViolatedBrazilian Soil.

r.FFNO.S AYRES, March 2 TheHerald's correspondent at Rio Janeirosays information has reached thu fltythat arm.-- Hri:i.sa firces wh.eh arein Hraz.iian t rritory r.'.rr Rio H:an ohave hoi-te- d a HritiMi (lag. The

arreste.l s .r.-.- p'.rs'n3:e.i of cn-'pirac- azainst the G

r.t. ofTi rs of the armyan i r.avy are am n tin 1 ;'r- -

We serve Pt.'RK KON.V COF rTH with Jer-- Cream, w ithI.neh t) H isir.'-- Men an 1 (1-ik- Give It a trial.

4

h' ' K ' K K K K

t J. Oswald Lutted,X MANAGER.

J a J.i;.ire;e. ar.l Victor, a wiitemm. werr eath g;v-- n a nnr.th's

at nn tho reef f,,- - vagratcyyesterday. They have made a habit cfr'eepirg la Thomas Squar. and JuJ:eWilcox thought the chicken la theneighborhoo.1 would be much safer Ifthe two Thcmas Square lodgrs we.re

4 Hotel Street Near Bethel,wVAfNJi --71L.VIMO ctdpitt ,

II

TE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. MARCH ', 1&08

BUDDING EMPRESSftiw,: made by hr rnaj s'y's nr.l'i-:- .

and a ur'-a- r par. i f t h-- troj ot-auw..I be of J.p.ir;e.- - e ni.r.t r; i'.s. At tiiwnif time mny this? are bein:; lai-l.j- rt

.1 from Paris. I).il.n an! 1; r.ia.tj that a!: j.se-h'-- r the lr. le's oaitit: s jrj.-:hi:i- won-- rf-:- even (ar ih-- .? Pacific 8t Coiitinu- - l from p :.;; 1.)Th jiri p n-- - ilojii al tr- - thus mmport Coo

K

rp

ft

I.iK s h u k to ah.nt A. I). ;.. The j A to its cos: no or.- - cm tell. Prin.-.-j;i.m-imperial do as we',:, an 1 ; ! Kujo li::. I is not ery rich. L it he

I.er about ,Z,n) yv rs !::' r, ar.d ;I anyuap.e.is miri' s h.ijp.-n- in th family,(.in taunt h-- with n-- knowing her

'grandfathers further b.ick than a thou-- iliaitd yfars, His aacvtry, according PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET.M

O

INCORPORATED.)

OflTXBflU

0....

i.

8"

8'..

...

XX

.v

.XX

-

AAA..

XX

XX

.XX

XX

AAA

..

a.xx

.A

AXX

XX

IZ riecc BROWN PRES3 LINEN

(special) at 'V

We have placed oa sale a large In-voice of BROWN DRES3 LIKEN Im-ported direct from the Loom of BelfastThe prices ve put on all the grades weknow cannot be duplicated again, andwe therefore call your attention totake advantage of this sale.

We guarantee the goods to be PURELINEN, 38 Inches wide.

i pieces BROWN DRESS LINEN

(upeclal) at :5c

On pale at a great reduction 250pieces VICTORIA LAWN, regular SIquality, now on sale at 73 cents a piece,40 Inches wide.

:3 Tieccs BROWN DRESS LINEN

(special) at 25c

HRMCH

5he'A onlywearing glass-

esOh! to put ontyle. . . .to

Eer hear any one make this5 remark? We have, ami lota of8 tUa-- s. and always wondered

bow any one could accuso an-- g astber of such stupidity.

Don't you know that eierywearer of glasses would ghtdly

5 take them off and lay them asideforever, if their eyes would only

m let them?II No one ever cornea to be fitted

: but what there Is a hope thatglasses really will not be needed

5 at all. The trouble Is to makepeople wear them whca they Ishould. That glasses are theonly relief for eye troubles of

jjj several kinds Is established be--yorod a doubt. Certain eye trou- -bles are entirely beyond cure bytreatment; glasses only are the

m relief. This being the case. Is itnot absolutely necessary that

J your glasses should be the rl?htkind for you, beyond everydoubt? The careful examinationof eyes and the making of cor-- 5rect glasses to overcome theirdefects Is one of our specialties,to which we devote much timeand attention. Thousands of

g people all over the Islands havebeen fitted by us during the past

5 years, and to their everlastingJ comfort. We prescribe only

D when glasses are needed, and notII otherwise.

PERFECT WORK13 OUR MOTTO.

e ii r urinii 11 mi W1 1 1 mm ia FORT STREET.as v

V

BetterThan Ever

Information regarding the HawaiianIslands of value to Residents and VisI tors cannot be found more completethan in the

awaiian

AnnuaFOR

1900.TWENTY-SIXT- H

YEAR OF PUBLICATION.

Price 75 cents,Or mailed to uny address abroad forElhty-flv- e Cents.

THOS. G THRUMCOMPILER AND PUBLISHER.

GreatI Reduction Sale

PANAMA .

ats SIBAMBOORAWn allNATIVEColors. InI Fancy

feoods.

IT. Murata,!THE IIA1TER. 'I

118 Nuuanu. Tel. 814.P. 0. box 863.

times.

has given his daughter i.'".'vj y.i, ori,0'o, tor the pur;-- - an i to :h;3 the:n;.er.-- has a 1 I d in g ): !, andit ertainiy rho.lM be eno;i.;.li tj ( uVfTthe exp'-nae- of the Imper.al orangeb.osroms. If it should not the pr.aceescaa draw further on his majesty, forhe has Just directed that a prtstr.t ofTuOM'O yen, equal to UCo.O'." ia gold, .be given to her out of the estate ofthe late empress dowager, who washer aunt. This makes her allowancefor trousseau, pin money, etc., consid-erably

.more than ha.f a million la s.

gold, and she certainly should be ab.e .Ato buy some pretty things for that. .

As to presents, starting out with ..these from his majesty, the imperial .bridal couple will have no end of them. .."They will come la every shape and .form from all parts of the empire andfrom high and low. There wi.l becranes and turtles of solid go.d andsolid silver without number. These Ithings are emblematic of longevity andare very common as wedding gifts inJapan. The poor will give as wtll as .the rich, and If the prince and princos XX.sare anything like the emperor and em- - .;pre.ss they will ne ueiigntea to receiveany expression from even the poorestof their subjects.

The New Palace of the Prince.In the meantime a brand new house

is being erected for his Imperial high-ness and the two can begin their house-Kcepih- g

with evi rything spl. k and spanat th- - start. The ground has alreadybeen broken ami the materials aie be-ing prepared. '1 he i.ew ho.ne ill, however, be something more than the dovecote of the average newly married pair.It will be three etories high, and willcover three acres, or almost as muchground as our capltol at Washington.It will cost about a million and a halfdollars in gold. The architects and de-signers have been working on it fortome time, and they have made theplans of a palace which is like no otherin the world.

It Is a combination of foreign andJapanese architecture, constructed witha view of withstanding the earthquakeswhich are so common In Japan. Itsframework Is to be of steel and iron,so fitted together that It cannot break.The steel and Ironwork is now beingmade at Pittsburg, the architect hav-ing recently returned from the I'nitedStates, where he went to place the or-ders for Its construction. I am toldthat about OwO tons of steel and ironwork have been ordered and that It Isalmost ready for shipment. It will betransported by rail to the Pacific andthence Jy steamer to Japan,

The prince Imperial has for severalyears had his own establishment entirely separate and apart from that ofthe emperor. He has his own servantsand secretaries and holds. In fact, a!ntle court of his own. lie will prob-ably take his bride to his presentpaiaces and live there until the new--palace is completed.

FRANK G. CARPENTER

Scrofula and

yoiisumpi onPeople tainted with scrof-

ula very often develop con-sumption. Anemia, rur.njnjof the ear, scaly eruptions,imperfect digestion, andenlargement and breakingdown of the glands of theneck, are some of the moreprominent of scrofula sym-ptomsarc forerunners of con-sumption. These conditionscan be arrested, consumptionprevented and health re-stored by the early use of

Scoli's EmulsionYour doctor wii! tc!i you so.

At all drier-- and Jt so.SCOTT & EOW N E, Cemliti, New YoA.

Clevelandn Wheels

Leal all others. Thisis especially true of 13"0tn.1!a TY-- li-i- v in.

CLEVELAND til you fee them.

Honolulu Bike CoNvV 203 HOTEL ST.

290!it 290! i 290!

Is striking. y In It when It conies totip-to-d- Livery Turnouts. Surreys.Buggies. Phaetons, wttb SiylSsh andCentie. but Speedy Horses.

Leave your orders at the "230 of-fice. K.n and Fort Streets, next toE. O. Hall & Son.

R. Lewera F. J. Lowrey C. M. Cook

LEWFRS & COOKE.

fmporters and Dealers In Lumber aaffBuilding Materials. Of2c

414 Fort St.

Japan e history. b gins with .KmniuTenno, who rud Japan Cr.o 15. c, orloii before Ito:n' l ame aa cmp:re.

The Imperial Bride.iiut let m l you something aliut

this young lady who is to ! the futureempress of Japan. We shou.d call h-- T

Kill r;ithr ttian a laly if she were inthe I'nited StaK-s- . fine is on.y 1., andlas--t year sh wa trotting about onher little Japan- - fhos to and fromthe etnpres.-e- s' hool. She was In thethird KraUe of the biRh t riojl tnerewhen hh was told one day that the em-peror had picked her out to be th wileof the prince imperial, and that chemust have the publicity of her presentmethod of education and be taught forthe next few months at home. Howah; received the news I do not know.

suppose, however, like any K'xd Jap-anese girl would do, hhe smiled andconsented without a murmur. Herparents celebrated her having theBthool by giving a dinner of thanks toher teachers. The Princess Sada insist-ed that her classmates fthtuld also beInvited, and they came to the numberof twenty.

r rom on of the native Japanese papers I have had translated some inter-esting details of the school life andstudies of Princess Sada. She enteredthe school in the kindergarten clashesand has been there ever since. Shehas always been regular In her attendance and has uniformly stood high Ini.er classes. She loved her school andwas a ceneral favorite win her fellows.&he usually walked to and from school,except In very bad weather, and en-gaged In all the plays. She has alwaysbeen robust and strong and her goodhealth Is one of the most importantconsiderations as to her marriage.Just now ehe is most carefully itchedand urged not to do auywnng that mayendanger her health. Her studies onthis account have been lessened andler hours of exercise and test havebeen Increased.

The prlnces Is well advanced for her.... a. l I .age. v n-- sne leu scnooi tier cnieis.udies were Japanese and Chineseliterature, universal history, trench.mathematics, penmanship and draw- -ing. She has dropped everything buther history, geography and t rench andis devoting more time to her music.

uc now has private tutors, who cometo her house to teach her. The prin-cess Is noted for her poetic ability. Shewrites beautifully, and her cherry treeeffusions are said to be especially fine.In both music and poetry she will viewith the present empress, w ho Is notedas one of the most beautiful writersof Japanese poems. Her imperial majesty displayed remarkable poetic abll- -i.y when she was as young as the rrin- -cess Sada. and her sonnets are nowcelebrated In the Japanese literature ofthe age.

The Wedding Ceremony.Ilaron Sannomlya tells me that it has

not been decided what the weddingceremony will be nor whether It will beVter the style of the old Japan or a newform gotten up by the advisers oi tueimperial household and the emperor tosuit the new conditions. If it Is according to the old forms her royal highness and the prince will dress for It inJapanese costume, the princess wearingabout thirteen Bilk garments, one overthe other, and going through severalchanges of dothes before the weddingis accomplished. In ordinary Japaneseweddings no ring is used and no promises are'made by the pair as to ndei- -Itv. obedience, etc. The wedding congists of the drinking of a number orcups of Japanese w ine or sakl togetherin a certain way.- It takes place at the bouse or tne

parents of the groom, and In this casewill be performed In the palace of

the emperor. The rules of etiquette insuch events are very minute, andevervthlng must be done Just so. Thebride gets the first drink and the groomfollows after. The cups in which thewine is served are very small, and theprincess will drink three of them before the priure will be served with thesame number. After this there is moredrlri kine in about the same way, thebrld always being served first. Thlis in contrast to the custom after mar.i.ace. where the husband Is alwaysserved before the wife. At the begin-ning of the wedding ceremonies thebride is drcssfd in white, but when theceremony is over she retires andchanges her costume for one whichIs a present from her parent-Jn-la- wAt the fame time the groom alsochances his attire for one which hasbeen given to him by the parents ofthe bride.

'Ihe wedding of the prince ImperialIf It Is carried out after the old methods, will be about as above describedbut the banquet and receptions whichfn.ow will be in European style. Theprince Imperial and her Imperial highness. Princess Sada. will dress in foreicn costume and will act at these celebratlons Just as Is the custom at thecreat courts of Europe

It may be. however, that a modifiedceremony of marriage, a sort of a crossbetween our ceremony and the eul japanese. will be adopted. In this case thefervlces will be performed before theShinto shrine in the imperial chapeland one cf the highest of the Shintopriests will officiate.

The Trousseau and Presents.Rut how about the bride's trous.eau?

Well, no one knows Ju?t what it w;iconsist of as yet. but the preparationsare coing bravely on. The siU mil sof Japan are at work producing theirfinest stuffs for the princess, stuns taatwill stand alone and are seldom feeaoutside cf the empire. The empressherself has become Interested In thematter and ihe costumes are beingmade by the imperial dressmakers Inthe palace of her majesty. The cattingand fitting Is largely under the direction of the noble ladies of the court.the sewing being done by the

v wemen. The hats and bonnets are b- -

AsS S

hopp & CO.6"

oua.a. Tks best at U lowest tjoX ...Pries at UOPPi. t

4si Or Your Life is

Spent in Bed.a.a.

5 WireMattresses

Make tlerplns easier andplvei that rstfjl fe!lng somuch d'ird.

We k mattre.! to or-der, any s;ie.

China ooClosets

House andOffice Hat Racks t--

acCD

OM f rn;!'ire lks like a TJlr'.Rht M-- v Day sf.er lTlac 'gtui; r ; i hop. n

ljPP I I 8

Le?'cr?

4 KING AND R ETHEL- - BT3T3

o Oo

acskssi. hopp & co.ra

MANAGER.

NewSpring GoodsJUST RECblVCO.

NIGHTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.CREPE SHIRTS.WOOL AND COTTON

UNDERWEAR.COLLARS AND CUFFS.TIES, IN LATEST COLOR3.HATS AND DOYS CLOTHING.

AT

LAN DO'S,The Outfitter and Furnisher.

I. O. O. F. nUILDINO.FORT NEAR KING STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CC.Bankers

TitANSACT A GENERAL RANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial a&1 Trsvelers letters fCredit Issued, ivallahle In ail the

Principal CIt! of the World.INTEREST allowed after July 1st.

18 8. on nxd deposits: 3 months 3 prcent; 6 months 3V4 per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

JUHE1 ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KEI HIN BANK, LTD.VInejard 5trcet.

Transact Oneral Rankles and Ex- -change Dullness.

HEAD OFFICK - - - TUlTO, JIPUDraw Exchacre on

FIRST NATIONAL RANK.YOKOHAMA.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

HAWAII SHINPO SUA.IHEPDSLE8 JAFASESS FEISTISG CFHX

The publisher of -- Hawaii Salop."The only dally Japan Paper jub- -d In the Islands.

EDITOR Y. SOGAPROPRIETOR C. SHIOZAWA

HAWAII SHINPO SUA.At the rear of Yon Sins store. nsr

Waikahalulu bridge. School street,city.

0CLULU IRON W0RK1 CISteam Engine.

BOILER. SUGAR MILLS. COOLERSBRA S3 AND LEAD CASTINGS.

And Machln ry cf erery descriptionmads to order. Particular attentionptd to ship's blackjmHhlnc- - Joowork executed on Ui sboruvt notlc

AGoodInvestment

Blow:

TumblersPLAIN AD ENGRAVED.

Your choice in quantities to suit at

CtPer Dozen.

This is an opportunity for yoj tos:oclc up on a necessary article. Thregular rrlces of these tumblers arefreni 73 cents to 90 cents per dozen.

Se theai piled up In our Ea win-dow.

W. W.M0ND

& CO., LIMITED

IMl'OinKHS OFCrahry, Glass; tem Hcnse Fnr

THE PACIFIC COMMKKCIAL A I V KKTISKK IMNni.ri.U. MAKCII 1ft 10..

venture iutea !: I to b permir.e::!. Inthe TAtim;Commercial Advertiser.

SIKLDOV TOl'rK VKXIKK.Tti.s it the R-- Mr. nn of

lok.i will e show that adaily ja:.r a t run successfully ona plan f.rml f -:: Lis c ne"p-;..- ofv.!, it vo'.l I :) a. re H - tl.-- . p'ib-- r.

It Is a t. i. I r;in .:.!. I ha-- - 3

o00

ftSiGood Good Good

Air. I View. Health !00006

0

00

000

0

. A special invitation is extended to cerUdvtovisit Honolulu s mot delightful residence site.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS.0000000 K A I ULAN I D1I1VEYia Maxima. ti.e via Mai.

.. . ,ma ,,r (Jrand Ilcuilevard,ana in itself an artistic piece of enpueeriii allords easyaccess to all iNiintM, as also sci nic and marine views ofexquisite grandeur at every turn.

00000

0 Electric0Contracts have been

0 of construction, C(juippin and installation placed in tbohands of ;i competent electrical engineer to lo fully com- -pleted by June 1st Havini? an indciiondn nr. trivnr

o000c00000000a0

0 plant wo aro prepared tolighting, heating and otherers at most reasonable rates.

Tk ur rccno"s :iro nowHS FrOmiSed, completed and watermains laid so as to sup-

ply each lot. Permits for making water connectionswill bo granted on application.

An inspection of the attractivo homes now buildim?.

Railway.a

let for material. 0m

0furnish electric poer for 0purposes, to our homo build

0000

000

of lots will convince auyone 0mo iruuicust aim most FCICCI 0Honolulu. 0

00600

00m

44 77ie Least HairCasts a Shadozv.

A sinclc drop of poisonbtocd ivi'A, unless checked intime, ma': e the xvhclc impure.liccd s bzrsipzrillicreat leader in tlcod

r .U y i p 2 p 5 a J v - r...i r-- ; ryy.- . c;:.... 4 .s c; n

-- nr.i'.Z.t eveJr.. ceruptions " tad .rv; i- -j c-jr- -

cJ..a.'ror.i. Pa.

. .. ..n y r itl.n r ii e w.il, ,r.,p,r,

DIS- -

INFEGTINEIS THE IJESTA XI) SAFEST

Disinfectant!000

It is cheaper and more EFFECTIVEthan any other preparation.

sprinkled about cesspools, stablesand outhouses It will thoroughlr dlaln- -ieci.

It dos not lose Its etrenrth br omIng In contact with the aoil. but

It Kills

Germs !

rut up In all sizes. Pint bottles. 25c.which will make a pall of the surestgerm-destroye- r.

libFORT STREET.

Wernicke

Book

Cases.

A unit system whfreby &bock case can be enlarged atany time. A LmlteJ cumber lastock. Inspection Is invited.

OUCEN ST.

IllSTACE & CO.,DEALER3 IN

Wood and Coal.ALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at th

very lowest nuket rate.TELEPHONE NO. 414.

: :. J c.i-- s.aa.; r. no an pp.;r.-j--ni: tj ts: the laM tl.wain r; of Mr. a's nrne

t'...:

to hav 1..- m u'. ar1 i'o:.' )r::i ;

v i r. i i il;.:;.

A or m A '.ii. h ! h.n-- ' .. : . 1 tli- -Ar..t r; a Mara :j r :u a ; h iv.- - p ay. 1l):-- i:;..- - !..f lh.' :i. i. o' tl."A ;s;ra.:a s ;'.i;-.a.-r- s. '1 : r are r.

l.i r t.-.- is c:i tli-- ' I'a. ..'i.- - than ti.;w.:i-M-- r. vv, 1.. .:. 1 .Maras" aa.lin i i.i.:.a:y ! ad ua:"a. t t !;" 1 i. Jr.o on ;l:-i- r tibif-- . Ye: the rt )r:nwaiih the An.ric.i Maru en d K- -Lia-- th.-- Auatra.iJ. s'at ewry-hiai- j1 tJ T ' a nil por:ab.e to tirabiia about

I cau-- f J no tii'l of SfMiiikn.

OF CURRENT INTEREST.

Somnenwill buy two or three blackt.t.y ha.s a fc.asoii, aiid ths.? ail w.Jialways louk lu.-i-y and o.d. (ihtr menwill ijuy not more than oi.e a year, audthat wwl never iO.--e its det p and bril-liant gioss. "Ill tell you why it is,"said one of the best dressera in l'hila- -delphia, the other day. "it is becaaeone man brushes his hat with a stiffbr .ed whisk, and the o;her rubs hissoitly with a piece of woolen cloth.'I he felt of a hat :a such a delicate stuffthat a stiff whisk applied to u haspretty much the effect that a currycomb or a rake would hae on a jsiiiof clothes. It wears the nap off, expoking the bare gray foundat.on inbhort order. A pi-c- e of w oo. en cloih.ruiiije.i over n n.it wi:n n fircmn.- - mn.tiuii that confouns to t lie grain.disn t rub off the nap at all, b .t keepsit lustrous and rum and of good color.i miy one iwo-a- n nat a year,and rub It each morning with a bit offlannel. I guarantee that It outla-.t- sthree Jo hats that are rak-- and scrap-ed with whisks every day."

I lie n; erflitoim Stoin h.Dr. Carl Schlatter, of Vienna, who

not long ago showed that the s.omachwas a superfluous organ by removingthat of a woman, who lived, and gotalong perfectly well without one, haseat further doubts on the use of ourinternal machin-'ry- . Ha recently re-moved six feet of .lie small intestinefrom an Lallan who had been stabbedIn a brawl. That intestine 13 believedto play an Important part In absorbingtood into the system. The Italian,however, gained In weight after theoperation and eight months after leav-ing the hospital reported that he hadlost a few pounds, could not digest thesolid food he had been accustomed toand didn't feel like working though hewas in pretty good health. The Lancetadmits that Dr. Schlatter's operationshow that a third of the intestine maybe dispensed with, but Is astonished atthe wonderful powers of adaptation ofthe human body.

New York Club lu.--Although some of the 1,012 members

of the new Metropolitan Club havethreatened to resign because or a $.10

to cover club dead:, thedues of the club, which. It is claimed,are too large, are not greater thanthose of other clubs In New Y'ork InTact, taking into consideration theworldly rating of Metropolitan Clubmembers, the dues are regarded as sur-prisingly moderate. The annual duesof the Metropolitan are J100, and theinitiation fee $100, as compared with1100 and f250 for the Mann man; fnoand $-- 00 for the Lotus; $100 an I $10 )for the Meadowbrook; $" and Sloo fjrthe New York Yacht Club; $10 and$100 for the P.ayers'; $75 and $i'0 forfh Racquet; $75 and $:im) fir theUnion; $75 and for the UnionLeague, and $7o and $100 for the Colo-nial Club.

Ou the HullA director of the Anglo-Americ- an

Rapid Vehicle Conmany says: "I ex-pect to fee the day .?hen men of Phil-adelphia who d business In New Yorkwill rids over in the morning in theirprivate carriages and return in theafternoon. They make the trio inan hour. Their automobiles will haveflanged rubber wheels and will travelon the tracks of the Pennsylvania rail-road. Ninety miles an hour will nospeed at a'l for our new molels. 'J heycan make that on a dirt road. On steelrails they ought to p m ich fas:e,"IVwer 1'iip- -r lir tr. lt 1 .

The manufacture of piper cigarettesIn the two great cua.--e te making in-ternal revenu? dht.icts of Chicagothe seiond and third lei; eff morethan 111! 1 er cent in J. .1 ... .1. . . '..i.t win u.c same monta list yThen the enorr.i u.s numb r rf !.--.' 1rap. r c:garc:tea was turned nut;row tii? rccmd is only 1 .", 1 Tt'.oHence 4.5.4- - 1!) fewer have him pu:

January,

11 ;, lUve th- - Gft.."

111

. Hi l.fo,' ' ' I :"e 1 in byr..-.s:a- Co ;r w: o f d them with

meat. II gav : the hens nr,:h:r.' hithvr.-er.c;;-;! wi:hvit fa: an 1 a? m i.li wa-ter as th--- Lked, w.;h d re-su- it;

to th- - unf.rtuna:- - fowls. IliviIr.s:;..el tht di.-ras- .; he th-- undr:.o.kto drive cut th- - i.ri- - ar- - j by a lmin:.ttrirs e f'.l, whb'h relieve 1 theher.s to a c.rtain ib rree.Mary An.J. r-.- ii rt . I. !..,!,

.uary Arderson w is rn ectly tr.-- v.c-- 1tim cf rcbl.ers a: b- - r h, t ia a Itiv.. rare.-- r:. rur.,;s were thorouchlyr;l! 1 a I a nun.be r of jewe's ,f v ilueti.k- - n. Miry s en the Frencho- -'i l:a in K;.--r.i- s have suffer" I tromI. e !.-- of th :.;::nacly

'.i.-- r''Ht ? 3:',Few Mlnlru M'.llb.i.a r. .

tl.- - f.fty ri.l.e.-- t fr-e:- , In tl.--I n..--- l S atea rnly f.ve owe their fr,- -.: to . ilv. r cr pri rr.:r.e.hy are J. H Ilu-,-n. of dlifornia;Mrs. Ge.,rg Ib arit and Jcr.n Mrkay,

.in hrancisco. and W. A. Clarl ar. IMarcus Daly, of Montana.

New attractions at the Orpheutn to-night.

WALTER O. SMITH - - EDITOR.

TllUt.-llA- Y MA It' il i:

The (Vi!v;r:i Li. I the :,a:.o:!y a:: 1 th'-r- :n t 1 a fiir

pro.H-re- r: .f .r'y ! ;:i !:i th 1 1 u-J.

Senator lv;t!T'--'- iml tent a:, i.k-- ton th' v; 1 4 rn i .tit t pr. !:- - havbecn atr 'l l.y lliwi.in O iv r;i-ine-

If lr m rals I. j.cr.ait I if tLike t!ic nn.c vl.-- of his jri i... i-lly to principle whiih :h,' tr.iin !a4Senator himself

A w.ir t)"tw-(T- i Uim'i ar.-- I Ji; in Ias Inevitable a .4 a.i the w r ;; riCbln.i arju J.ip:m. Il jt h nati i:n arf

bylomly preparing for k an 1 txi'h "f"Dearly ready. What Ih irf. xt maybe dnfB not m'irh matter, bur th reaipoint at Issue h h.'!li"r Ru-fi.- i orJapan li to he the arbli r of Far Kit- -rn politic.

General Kltchnr l. r!kel withmuch of the rnerjry an ! almlnl.-truiv-kill wWch hu rarrlil Lonl Itolierts"

campaign a BurtsHfuny along.Kitchener la ealiy the third soldier Intha Brltl.ih empire and will. If he lives,a.nl mccti no Ill-lur- k, beer .e the first.Ill career has be:n one of ;ninferrupt-an- d

dUUnKuIbhed H.icr

The plajtu In San Francisco If itin the plague brlnK up th; qtio-ttlc-jf a quarantine against Asiatic faod-stuff- a

Imported from that city. It willbt well, wc think. tr glow In thematter at present and avoid giving SanKraoclaco any cause to retaliate. Ourrelation, as respeitj augar carf,'o-?s- ,ar delicate enotifch now, without mak-ing them more to.

Th fine picture of General White Inyraterday'a Advertiser was mada Inthia office from a London photographsupplied by Davey. Half-ton- e en,;rav-Inj- c.

which U a new rpedalty wUh theGaxotte Company, will be me.l moreJid more In this Journal occasion

warrants, and will contribute some-thing of high art to the Interest andvariety of these columns.

Stout natives, clamoring f r foul Inthe Executive building, make a rorryspectacle In a country whf re every manwho really wants work can find It onthe plantations. In the fisheries or Inprivate yard. The natives would bepreferred on several accounts to Aslat-k- a

if thjy woul l show proper Industry,but the trouble with them la that theywant to make llfi a long, sweet song.

The carrying of concealed weaponsIs a difficult matter to deal with, butmuch may 'j done tr prevent it Ifjudges will give people who are arrest-ed for that offence the full limit of thelaw. There are possibilities in a stat-ute compelling the registry of sals offirearms Just as sale of poison andhigh exploslvea nre registered In manycountries. The main reliance, howev-er, la on police vigilance and julldalseverity.

It la getting U be a serious problemwhat to do with the people of India.In the old barbaric days war. famineand pestilence kept the populationdown to a point coequal with themoaiA of subsistence. That Is to ?ay,nature' automatic law against theperila of overpopulation had fre sc.pe.With the "Pax ItrUtan.lcV murdoromconflicts ceased, famine w.u abated bythe Irrigation that kept cr.ps alive Indry weather, end the plague waschecked. As a result the people aremultiplying like rabbits and promiseto gain lOO.COO.fiiiO before the middle ofthla century. How t deal with theproblem thus presented will yet be themost serious lue of whit maa'jstatc.-'manhlp-.

Senator Clark went far astray whenhe ndvocatrd a b i inty for the firmerQusen on th- - ground that the UairedStates forces hid deprived li-- r of the 'Hawaiian throne. That t.;ry was apure Invention, the of thHueen s attorney, w ru:. th. revo'.u- - ,tlon was gcilig on, the only Royalistpaper wl,ich mentioned the presence ofthe American marines a Lore sal 1 th-- ywere ihm m uns iu ii.i) w ly. 1 ,itnlhf hiirnll nf Ihi' l!V IV II,'v "c " ' 'una. . ia.d cot hear of Lake I states larerven- -tloa until after January lTt'.i, wh n thiloyallsta found It necessary to Invent

" ainn.uriii i v ana oneio ioo-.n- j tneir owa pri.i", win, a hadcecn nurt iy the easy trmniph of the

Musjionari. s." ir ena;or L.ark had fInvestikjarrd matters when he was heroas thoroughly as Senator Margin d.l.he would have learned that the mirnf slanded as thfy had on.--e ln-- ? b.fjreand as they did at Alexandra ar,'. Riod Janeiro, ta pr'.eo; American tj:-rt- y

la time of tro-able- . Th y t.ir, edr. one. arre;.. I R1

one. ar.d kept to th. Ir lurra.ks la..--- a in. i w..,;e the troub

i" l .. . ia 1.nicse iac:s ar historic il, a d a : . :Clark hju l know theai' bTiter. Th.as tuTtrti cr is cla 1 tha! he anl .hate pur Llli :kalar.I in tij wav ,'

thing. Lm it objects to having theKlft accompanied with a criminaldlctmeat of the United States

? or tbo names of purchasersciiau m. ivir ij iiuivjii io isof all the residence sites of

I,. n tr: ! ::i ;.y t.r..- - s- r i v. : i t.- v.. 4 us n th-- '

nix of.IS i, !. : -- si r. 1

t;.f r: :.i alA r.i'-r.- .,:, i. i.s i.v?. r.iii,s' ir.iti.i! j o;..t.--:

'.. "N i Arltiii or i ; t : i f thatil.l ) .ijlt 1 i:ii; ;r or ro.irif." Tl.i,i .w.if" !.! :i -- 'ir'- nri'l on- - w hiU.xl.i d i.i t:..- - r, ;y

j'.urn il.i. I i onii.n-t.r.- tr.- - i.oi;ii at r.iri oi

h-- ' pip-'- r from a s: in J;tMint of non-- j.nt. patriotism and in the light of

Irj relation t'j th KinirJom of God."Some journals try t. 1; thi3 now butth ir ideas of what ar patriotism andpartisanship and what b.--t a.lvancesue Kingdom of Cod widely differ, anddifferences make partisanship. Editorsare also subject to human weaknessesand faillnK-- . We presume It would beimpossible to make one common plat-form upon which all Christiana couldstand. One Christian might think freetrade conducive to the glory of God, Inthat It would give religion a chance tospread In the widr spheres of busi-ness; another that economic protec-tion, ! ing In line with the precept thata man should look aftrr h.s own or takei i'"" lu.m inc luuun, wuuiuho better for the continuity of thefaith. One man might stand for arbi-tration and the peacemakers; anotherfor the spirit expressed In the saying:"I come not to bring peace Into theworld but a sword." On all puLlic ques-tions Christians differ like other peopleand where they differ conscientiouslypartisanship Is Inevitable. U cannotbe avoided any more than can competi-tion in business or differences of opin-ion in lawsuits.

(3) "Conduct a newspaper no: tomake money or gain political influencebut to preach the precepts of Jqau."This is a highly Idealized conceptionwhich would hardly work out well Inreligious, not to speak of secular Jour-nalism. Unless a newspaper can bemade to p:y. it soon ceases publicationand the churches are yet lo b j'oundthat will make up the deficits of aa un-successful business venture, howeverpious It may be, and prolong its unre-muncratl-

life. In Journalism, aa inother pursuits, the laborer Is worthyof his hire, a fact which Mr. Sheldonhas himself revealed in raising the sub-scription price of the Capital. Nor Isthe commercial spirit incompatiblewith the Christian life, for are we notadjured, while eerving the Ixrd, to bealso diligent In business? So far aspolitical influence goes, It la not aharmful prize nor netd It Interferewith reliRious teaching In the editorialcolumns, though regarding the latterpoint we see no reason why the secu-lar press should make it a chief or onlyobject. That U the function of the re-ligious press. No secular paper couldexemplify the Sheldon Idea an l re-main secular. Does the Topeka cl:rgy-ma- n

propose, to abolish secular Journal-ism altogetner? We think he can onlydj that when be almlishes civil com-munities and buIHs a theocracy intheir stead. S. long aa towns and cit-ies are what they are helr press willbe substantially what It Is.

(I) "Refusing all questionable ad-vertisements." Right and proper! Thebe.--t Journals do that now.

Ij) "Adopting the planof newspaper production." This hasbeen tried by the Philadelphia L?dgerand a few other rapers wUh varyingsuccess; but it is not always practicableIn offices where the rules of the Typo-graphical Union are enforced.

(t) "Large space to the news of the.Christian world." Thtre can b? noobjection to thl3 feature. In fact, thepress has given toa little space to asubject which, la tht minds cf a myriadof home rca h rs pHse.es the hi.h'-s- :importance, and I: ou-- ht to maia:r. in a i-more cqukable rrcr-iirtion- . i

(T) "Persistently f.-- ht the ta- -loons." Would that have been t.i;iij'way?

(S) "Issue no S mday edition.- - Sincestudying the practical side cf Journal- -11 .Mr. t.ie.i.i n has abandoned th s.,,' .1. --r- . . .u - me up'Ki simiiy capita. ;awill appear as ns.'al. Mr. She!Hon nr- -gues souna.y tr.at a iS.ra.lav n.i?(r

'.the right tyre nir-- powerfully ail thpu p.t and the Christian life. ThI:ln mouo: -- The abus? is no ?rci- -ment aa!a?t the r! ippi- -cable to S.mday pap. rs as to olht rthings.

' "Print th news cf the worldt.ij. peop.e ought t:o kr.ow. Am on thethinss they do no:t nf 1 to know anda lilv li wo u! 1 r.'K bo publish-- ' 1 wouldbe ;i, coin:- of b.--.:: al prii.'flrhrs. Iono ci.ur.ts cf ( rim- - s. ?ca:;d i s in p; ivat ;famill.'S, e r ar. v o. h r hum in cve-t- sw a; any way 'o ;ld c ontli. t wi::;

f.r.-- . I ..." .. i 1 In this c ;line- - TL.s Is. a t v w:;.v:i :i a :. v

re it papers e x m. Si' and It; r:n t!. able as i: 'ti holes-- ) rue.

Of ours the we k's experirr,--- . 1 atTopeka will not prove much one wayor us otaer. but it will be Interest-ing ia a marked degree. Later itmay become the basla of a newspaper

For further information, prices, tei ins, etc , applyat oflice of

oooooooooooooooooo0 83kr4-?!?!Vtt4v-- -

I BRUCE WARM A CO. !Progress Block. 3

oc0ssss"

We Have on DisplayPart of the Large Shipment of

F1MITURStylish andUp-to-Da- te

Which just arrived ex.

Bed Room Sets,1.1 COLDtN OAK. A'JI ELM.

Cheffoniers,

Dining Chairs,

Wakefield, con-i-iin- g of

China Closets,IM C0LDE.N OAK.

Sideboards,

Book Cases, Etc.--tXXV

BJYHE-HEBRTE- W CIPA11ITIMProgress Block. Fort St.

II

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nOXOLULTJ. MARPII 1.". 1Wi

PARTIAL LIST Or -age would likely fromeither of the methods menti on d, mayte shipped without further trtai.nieni.

BY AUTHORITY. LDDKSBETTER

Another Day Without aPlague Case.

w,i.t f r.--e ! for further on.: loratioa.

T': ;:ri.i ,i!.. 'r. r.i Dr.tf 1!:. v. r- - ; : n 1 .;, a.---t' ". ' L r. 1 a ! i.l:

H.'.o. I! H. I . M ir. a 12. 1 '...Dr. t. . 1,. v, j .... 1.. . i ,.i (..,. ,,.i ,1of H.M.tll.

I. i;- - f ; i- -.v .1 ur t.: ;thf . - !..; L i4 ; ,. k ., at'..' i.I.d r s.. -i"1 1.1. . ;:. . .1 e a ;i i- -

t . . i.., 1 t.. 11. ,, JU , .i ,.i i kr. - - .1 i . t ii 1 m . 1. n

. f.,;..!.,.--. .it..-,- .V - t fli , .4 .. I.. ... !

' i. i .; 11. ... i.: p .- i" i .....; . a it n. I.;. 1 I"

M. F. LUCAS

I Money5

Raising ssf Sale. i

X

ttnw

oJ I(t)

oO

offl

::

o

Sill :to H I? sile u lin '. e.l. i.n 1 in or-der

:t to secure ba.g!rs it ts ad

vlsable to call er!y. i:205 Hotel Street, iNEXT TO ULO.UXUa.LO x

e33tgeww99SteCwww

Oliayo

Kvpryl(ilv ininvitol tt tail atour store antl in-spect tin

GreatBargainswc aro offering THIS WKKK.

DO NOT FAIL TO A1TLND.

CH1YA & CO.Comer Nuuanu andHotel Street. Tel. 08,1.

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

Switches.Wigs.

Pompadour Rolls,ETC.. ETC.. ETC

Shampooing andScalp Treatment

A SPECIALTY.

MISS ii. J LAIfflGOE

EOTIL STREET, cut to T. K. C. A.

ORPHEUM CAFEOUrilBUM BLOCK.

Fort Street.Ilrnt-cla- In every detail, Oaly

white help employed.PUPILAK I'KICES.

Harry Klemme,MANACHIL

ALEXANDEK& BALDWIN

Sugar Factor sAND

Commission Mercbants

JUDD BUILDING.

i I111 Hill

ICS KING STREET.G.J. Waller : : Manager.

wto:?ti:i ni Kttu

AVY CONTRACTORS

IF YOU WANT HELP

SBND YOL'B OIlDnB.? TO 4 KOBTutret. B.nploymnt Agme7. neit 151-a- rt'.

iwtBlJr. and w will od yozrood oU relUbi bIp of 11 cinda.TtL C7

RealEs.ateror iDalc

Wi.l E fisher.kEit I S : A : US: S : AH' torn I!

. :. I Y. . !.,..: -

l.MI'KiU I D::.' a:.i al . .. : - . .' t ...

1 ... o: .... : ,.c'. .. au ::. 11 .is.

..' t Ii. 2 t ry r .:: t :..I . .... - 4. 1 a K .1 ..1 li i.j

. Il t . I. t V ul ,1 s . ,1 a. .1.

1 1. r S h an 1 cj i cn. f 1. a. -- . ...i..- - w

a i'.' as.. i : . r .. a t .' a.k.kj ... 1. t o.t.ue t f ."

..!,:!... Otl) a..d . . 111 1 a 1 i.i , --l.o.l.fi.tS. f.f of id. ;.. r.iis .j suit.

Cosy to:, t,. .111 1 .0 . s r usl.d Ij.l.li, m lt..c. r..., 0.1 lu 1 all o

j... a c un.r.i.:. s an 1 ki:ii.u. i.z tt lo: ."."M.''.. 'Ii.ii is very c li ap.i.ln"i lit ri ! an. a S... co.taj;.' of 0

lze tf .ot Taxi;;.'.; very th.ap;a id; 1st of g d lini r.em. ni..

J.i-"- 1-' Kcw.ilo tl.s.r,.;. KiwimIki.)be'.wnn War.l and t'lnimlnt, 6

vt.aKts: income .M pt r month...",imi Qutn St., lot wkh 2 cotuc's.

Co.ike ai.d Ward S.s.; p.fof lot joxloo.

$3o( Waikiki road, cottage of frtMins, bath. etc. s.z- - of ii v'i.";wl.l take part pani.;it down, alaiuejn time.

HZ') I A b.irgiln: Kakaako St.,a )u.--e and lot. contains 41 roornt. b asejn hind 9 )ar to run and prill-g-of 10 more jrs. low r.ni; imoineJ 'i pi r month.lO'O Bt retanla St.. c ottace if 1,

rooms, ctizy and neat: nis a.i niouernaiprovi mints; flic tif lot BeixHo.

.;:,no Makikl St.. abave Wilder Ave..cottage contains 7 rooms, buh etc.,iize of lot 22."xlt0; excellent buy.

fvXM) Thurrton Ave., cottage adjoining the residence of Mr. Austin;poverties a magntnVent p.inorarulcview; cannot be ol.'ru ted; .iTe flot M".x2O0.

fv'.oo cjueen St.. lot and fmall Improvements, near Purn hbowl St., size2x?0: adjoins new brewery property,

suitable for warehouse.jlO.fjiH" Ileretania St.. b'i'lne cor

ner, size llf.Xi..L'MMI'KOVI II.

$..0, 27t cash, flu Pit Month Ka- -pahulu lots, with magnificent view, on.Ine of proponed e.ec tric cars, branchoffice on property for convenience ofparties desiring to se the lots.

I ISOo Corner Kapanuiu ami 1 astieroad. Waikiki. 3 lou &oxl00 each.

$1450 Makee road, opposite bandstand of Kapio'.anl Park, size liXUKS;

i00 cash, balance on time.J1G00 Voung St.. lots near Mcriiny

SU.'slze 7ixl3. Special terms If desired; should be MfO to be appretlat-ed- .

$200.) Colleice St., corner Hasting.size 7"ixl25.

$2C'00 Beretanla St.. lot u13S.$2pi McCully St.. corner of Young

SL. elesant lot MlxK..; 2 lots may bemade of it; special terms if necessary.

tZoW Vineyard St.. lot size I'jxw;Installments or otherwise if desired.

$4.VX) 14 deidrabie lots on Kapahuluroad.

.5o0 Palama, Hi acres, facing KingSt.

$y)0O Beretanla St.. lot adj liningProgress bloik. size rixl0S; has g'Knlbusiness future.

$lt;,(MW Klegant r sl lenct corner lotcorner Maklki and Wilder Ave., size2olxl07; should be Been to be appreci-ated; Improvements pxr.

Additional li-- t furnished upon appli-cation to

WILL II. PHI 1KB.Ileal Bstate Acnt and Auctioneer,

:,'J?, Port and Mrrhint

KIKEI PUNTAT10H CO.

STOCK HOLDBB.S ABB HliKBHYnotified that the stock txoks of thalove mentioned comiany are elidedto transfers from the 12th of March tothe 10th of March, Inclusive.

J. P. COOKB.Treisurer Klh P. ant. Co.

Honolulu. March 11. B00.Dm :i:s-:- t

KIHL1 PLANTAIIOH CO.

IN' CONFOBMITY WITH TUB BY-Law- aof the Kih'l plantation Co., Ltd..

only those stockholders who have paidthe fifth ase?sm.;nt levied on theirstock, and which was delinquent ontl e 1st Ir.stant, are el'slble to vo'e otthe forthcoming adjourned annualmeeting, on Friday, March lC'h. at 10a m. J. P COOKE.

Treasurer K!hI Plant. Co.H'.no:.::u. Mareh It. Yj'Y).

2i.;s-2- :

WAILUKU SUGAR CO.

TUB STOCK LBDe;nit OK THi:above ccmpaay wl.l be closed to t:ar.frs from Tje-day- , th" 1.1: h tcThursday. t; In;:.. I:i. ! .v

Olio. H. Bol'.IIitT.-'i- N."iTO Treas. Wiui u j S ig..r Co.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTK'i: I? HBBBBY CIVBN THAT;h3 ninth av--;i t:.: cf tn (lr lrcent on the t ap.t-i- te-- r,X th II n,i..u Hi; ..1 Trr..-.- t k Lind Cv'npanyt i.l t-- : d ie an J ; iyat,.e to J. HF.shr. Tre.i :rer. at 411 Firt .tree- -

;;;-'.t- :ri). on the Im a--1! Mirrh In t. Th" shares upon shlrnan an'-irii'i- it nay rer.naln unpaid aft-er thirty dys from sail date, will bdeclared delinquent.

J. A. OILMAN.Secretary II. R T. & L, Co.

Honolulu, March 1, 100. 6111

provided they are k';; in the no: a:re'.--

k. for on Loijr, and a ctriltka.e tohat efli-c- t a..tf.;r.;,any th; g'odd; trans

fer to be made on c. ,v.r-- . d drayswharf.

C. 15. WOOD.1 Prfj-ilen- t V.id rd of Health.

OLAA SUGAR CO.

Delinquent : Notice.IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE B

aws and by order of the Board of Dectors of the O.au Sagar Co., I am 11

.ecied to otter fur ta.e at Public Auc.ion, at the roouid of J. F. MorganVuc!oiuer, the following de.iu aeuuock of the above mentioned coniaa;in Saturday, at 12 o'clock noon, thlist day of March, Ijuo, provided th

se83nients with intertst are not paiin or before said date at the otl'te o

Vlexander Ac Ba.dwin, Judd buil'.ing.No. No,

Cert. Name. Shares2 Wood, J. Q. (trustee) .. . 100t Wood, J. I. (trustee) . . 100

10 Wood, J. Q. (trustee) .. . 10011 Wood, J. Q. (trustee) . . 10013 Wood, J. Q. (trustee) .. . 10021 McTaggart.'Jno . Lit2ft Judd. C. H . 10031 Jaeger, C. J 5060 Soulhwick, T. S . 100

12. Holloway, J. F 15207 Wilcox, W. L 50237 Dexter, Mrs. S. U . 10O238 Smith. A. II . 5oi2.iS Farley, J. K 25267 Goodacre, Geo 252C8 Goodacre, Geo 25

Geo 25323 Ed in gs. W. S . 33HI Averdam, Capt . 173S7 Arendt, J. 11 8407 I,a Pierre, L. I 8136 Giles, H. A 23158 Hall. J. R . 77

S6 Olding, E. E . 334S9 Averdam. Mis Henny 8533 Gardner, Wm. A 17574 Hall, J. R . 57587 Holt, Jas. L 175SS Sam Kal Wing 8614 Barnes, A . 33622 Waterhous, Geo . 133706 Cross, F. J 61709 Gonsalves, M . 33712 Uodrigue. J. P . W714 Taylor. H. T. ' . f.O717 Austin, H. C t . 42715 Bierbach, Otto A 17763 HafiiWy, H. T 35782 Howard, H. W . 50783 Howard. H. V . 5078 4 Howard, H. V . 100 .783 Howard, H. W . 100731 Tern pleton. W. M . 20S38 Withers, W. S . 100881 Austin, Mrs. H. C. ... . 18920 Austin, H. C 17933 III to. Jean 50959 Andrews, I A 75960 Richardson, A. W. . . . . 50901 Wise. W. S . 100962 Olney. A. H 20975 Andrews, A. N . 50

1114 Rlist. J i . 251163 Ray, J. E . 1001170 Ray, J. E . 1001231 Wood. J. Q 301236 Edings. W. S . 251255 I.levre. Isidora .1260 Edings. V. S 141265 Edings. W. S . 1712S5 Rice, Miss Nellla 15(232 Richardson, A. W. ... . 251323 Drake, W. F. ,. 1501332 Drake. W F . 1001334 Drake, V. V . 35t335 Drake. WW. . r,o1336 Meyer, O. S . 1001341 Meyer, T. T . 2001342 Meyer, H. R .. 501376 Austin, D. I 171401 Drake, WW. 131439 Judd. C. H . . 251469 Kahookano, J. K 8

J. B. CASTLE,Treasurer.

Honolulu H. I., March 5, 1300.54S4 2156-2t- T

NOTICE.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK- -holders of the Honolulu Chinese Chronicle Co., Ltd , held at the United Chi-nese Society hall on the 10th day ofMarch. A. D. 1300. the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year:Chu Gem PresidentW. C. Weedon Vice PresidentLin Shen Chow SecretaryHo Fon Trea3urer

Wong IHng, L. Ahlo, AlexanderGarvie, Directors.

LIN SHEN CHOW.Secretary.

March 12. 130rt. 5(31

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT OUR ANNUAL MEETING OFthe corporation of the See Yup Benev-olent Soelety, held on the 10th day ofMarch, 1300, tho following officershave been c let ted to serve for the en-suing year:President Chu GemVice President bum ToiTreasurer Moke Tal HemEnglish Secretary Lum NgChinese Secretary Kee NkonAuditor Chan Quong Chong

Honolulu March 13, 1900.LUM NG,

3432' English Secretary.

KOHA SUCARC0., LTD.

0EL1KQUENT K0T1CE.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THATissessmeat No. 7 of 10 per cent beoame-leUnrjaen- t

March 21. and mail bo paidVT ONCE.

F. W. McCIIESXEY.4S6 Treasurer.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of t ie Hawaiian Sugar Co. willbe held on Monday. March lDth. VJ'jO.at 10 o'clock a. m., la the Chamber ofCommerce rooms.

W. I HOPPER.54S9 Secretary.

Will Le reef dvd at the office of theJdlniaUr oT the Interior until Tuesday,Mirch 2'nh, ltiO, at 12 o clock noon,for pri:,tiru an 1 bin!. .v.; th B.i:rniiaiReport of the iKp :irirn-:i- t of the Inte-rior for th fmlji riher31, 1S33.

The Lida mint 1 aa follows:P.ain matter, j r printed page.Figured ari'l r ailing matter without

ruleJ, pT page.Uulea and figures, por page.Tho above Id to include paper covers

with, title. Edition too. Typ, fmallpica. Tables, long primer. I'apT tobo letter A, book 41 lb.

No bid, except In accordance withtho above, will be considered.

Any further Information may b ob-tained upon application to the ChiefClerk of tho Department.

The Minister of the Interior doe.i notbind hlmaelf to accept the lowest orany bid. ALEX. YOUNG.

MinUter of the Interior.Inteior Olllce, March 13, 1300. o'J2

TENDER3 FOB PRINTING BIKN-NIA- LREPORT.

Sealed tender for printing 3,000 cop-ies of the Biennial Report of the Min-ister of Public Instruction, consistingof approximately 130 paged of letter-press and CO pages of tabular work,will be received at the office of the De-partment until 12 o'clock noon of Mon-day, March 19, 1300. Bidders willplease atate their prices by the pagefor each kind of work, the size of typeand quality of paper they propose touse, and tiie limit of time within whichthey axe willing to bind themselves tocomplete the Job. Pages to be of theusual size for such reports. The Min-ister dooa not bind himself to acceptthe lowest or any bid.

HENRY S. TOWNSEND.Inspector General of Schools.

Honolulu, March 12, 1900. 5191

The Board of Olllcers appointed toexamine into and report upon th9 pro-posed modification of the existing har-bor lines at Honolulu will be at the De-pot Quartermaster's office, Honolulu,from Monday, March 12, to Friday,March 16, Inclusive, between thehours of 2 and 4 p. m. All Interestedla the proposed change of the harborlines are invited to give to the Board,either orally or la writing, their viewsregarding the same.

ALEX. YOUNG,5490 Minister of the Interior.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, rre hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation, purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a, m. and from4 to C o'clock p. m.

ANDREW BROWN,flupt. Honolulu Water Work.

Approved by:ALEX. YOUNG,

minister of Interior.Honolulu. June 14. 1S39. Kb

REGULATIONS FOR SHIPMENT OFFREIGHT.

Office of the Board of Health, Honolu-lu. II. I , March 10, 1900.

Shipments of goods to the other Isl-ands may bo made under the followingconditions and restrictions:

1. The "Kinau" and I. I. S. N. Com-pany wharves shall be kept as quaran-tine wharvos.

2. Gooda of American and KnglUhproduction or manufacture may beshipped if lu original unbroken andtight wood or metal containers, saidcontainers to be subjected to disinfection by acid solution at said wharves.

3. Goods of American ind Englishproduction or manufacture in originalpackages, or in ed containers,providing such containers have openings left equal to one-eigh- th the sur-face, may be taken to the P. M. S. Sdock for fumigation by sulphur fortwelve hours.

4. Machinery and corrugated .run,

after acid disinfection.5. Coin, which must have been

boiled, after acid disinfection of container.

6. Rice, if prepared direct frompaddy under supervision of an agentof the Board of Health at Hopper'srice m'.'l. packed in new sacks and delivered in covered drays direct It thewharf, without further treatment.

7. Flour, feed, fodder, fresh vegetables and fruits from new quarantinedwharf, or from clean vessels in theharbor, only.

8. Coal, in bulk or bis, brick. lime,cement, fire c!ay. and add f.rti'.izerswithout treatment.

9. Lumber, to be thoroughly wetwith salt water at the vessel, and Inall cases to be discharged Into the water at point of destination.

10. A charge for disinfecting andfumlcatlne as indicated may be madeby the transportation companies.

11. No responsibility is assumed forAimne rislnff in connection withvwh ctreatment of goods.

15. Goods of such nature that dam

The Board of Health Aus fcr aFur: her Apprcpri alien

Of 3250,000.

O

Honolulu, M .rch 13. 11.00Dr. C. B. Wood, Pit.-.ik- -t

Board of Hca.ih HouO.u.u.Ir S.r: We Leg tos:i;i;xia; cf exj.ea.s, butcL..cjilauo to date, as f ji.cwi:December ar. l Janu-

ary payments, in-cluding payro.!s...$ 72,1 CI 51

January b.i.s Hi.nt toAuditor 217,21

February bills s nt t:Auditor General todate 15,273 20

February payrollsco!cie I to date. . . C2.071 Si

Marth payrolls col- -Im t- -d to date 15,713 CI

Queen Hotel bill(Azbill) l.sco oo

Total amount pa; 1and in hands ofAuditor Genfral. f334,H7 18

Amount payrollsfrom Mini passedcommittee 5 U97 00

Amount payrollsfrom Kauai pasedcommittee 221 0o

Amount payrollsfrom Sanitary Com-mittee 1,075 22

Amount January billsnot completed, es-timated 25,000 00

Amount Februarybi!! not completed,estimated 100,000 CO

T :al amount cf'Xpnt- - s not in

bills forMirth 512.4(3 5)

Amount of appropriation .1375,000 00

Amount in excessf appropriation.. 127,443 50

It would teem netffsary thatyour honorabl Hoard shouMreque.-- t a further appropriationfrom the Council of State for,say. 1250.000.

We beg to remain,CHAH. M. COOKE'.

Chairman Finance Committee,Board of Health.

The-- r wTt lo case.s of plague yes-terday, n'T were th"-- e any supUIousass of (.ikns. Three have passed

in th new M-ri- s of clean days.At 2 o'clock this morning the report

from the p.t house is that H. M. Levy,the Hawaiian Hotel clerk. Is doing welltinner th circumstances and that te isno worse. His temperature rangesfrom 100 to 101, his pulse Is 104.

Ah Jan, the plague patient from Iwi-ie- i,is in a very serloua condition; he is

only partly conations and his tem-perature is 101.

Noah Hira-- v formerly in tr.e Fii.pectward, h;w p:if-i:onla,n- has ben re-moved to his home.

Today the nine convalef er.ts at thewill be taken to Kaiihi

cam;). Th'y are all in rxtelUnt con-dition and suffer no ill effects from thepi.tL'U'-- .

Board of Health BTetiing.A'.I the. in-- . mberei of the H a'tb Boaril

w-r- pr'.--n- t at the netiiig yesterdayafterntx)H. Afur th'j rtatJ.r.g of theminutes of the previous rtet.i.g, Dr.Wood turn.i! tn .1 mlp tit tcrrttionti- -cno' on his desk, takir.g up Lrtt for

( ,. i.j. r.nion the fc.Iowir.i;:Honolulu. M .rch 13. ITioO.

'To lh Honorable Board cf liealtu c;'III. Hi a- ! i : n Tiliri'a

In tr tho tTiir.ites ;tu.Ucdlo ;os:te. . th? (ice Fow tiabies at Iwiiti.an I whit .i I under.-tr- . lid is ttiier cou-:-ati- ou

by th: Board, rrr.it me toi n ftit 11 you u;on behalf tf the owntrof s.t; 1 property that Ah J-- r.. the Ii- -

I pla .e subject, was never traploytd.nor did he at any tin.e ;v. any U- -

I am informed tUt Ah J."--n had r.sm.ir.v. if not diitltS Li b.S OTfliplace thaa he could perforin, ar.d thie.together w.th the a;'.cs-'-tIo- n that tLeman wa i.ot ou the irtmises, the ovvn- -

r is prt-p..r- to : rove ty te ttsti-nit.n- yof u jcr.-or.-s en .picjed ibuai

hi. place.Ptrmit n:e to f irther inform you that

various tr.r.irary iraprove renls ctth-.-- premi.-t-s have tn la r rcrc.sfor the plt mcLth, nr.d it was Inttid-e- d

to continue irarirovlrs .',r.d to tie-.-tr- oysuch a3 ecu. 1 n.t b. ; rcierly re-

paired.The premls's are hea i'r rr.crtr-r'- -

ar. l the ln.or.:e t:. rcfrc:a is the cn.rmeans of hvclil-.c- c 1 th:.: the owstrrefe, a;; 1 if p'; ' cf v 1work tho utm-- t har.i.--h ? u;fn I'.nn.iar.d f.mi"y.

In view of thi r!cT', I rc"M aktl.it the ov.T.er b.; civea i'.:T- - :w.tMn wl.U'.i to ;'..ife h'.- ; i"': ...a ; rrr- - r sar.Itrry e cr. Ji'.icr..

1 itANcis J. rniuiv.Attcrr.ey fcr T. '.i.-.- n Yte.

Attorney Berry :.d!refed the meet-ing ra the fcrescdsg siljfet at s:s:eler.zth. cn the t.'rJshi? thatwould be inflicted cn his cier.t m theevent ef the elestr uctlan cf Ms prera-Ire- s.

It wa3 the c;ir.icn cf Dr. Woodthat If the stables were ret dcs'.royedabsolutely It would at lean be ceces-sar- y

to change them to such an extentthat they would practically becomenew biitM!nr Action on the matter

... ... . J ,1 . .i w. i'.i.x'- -'" h. 1 ,..!.. (1. d .:.!. .4 . f

ii'.i- . 1 tl nh 'i .. 1 . n'.u,. .;.r,i..al .r.t:..'.s wi;:i t 1; -i t tll.I..

la , j c .!, we n: 1 .1 ;,. - t tr --. .1 t.:...i.i in ..." al !.. 1 s o"

!v. i;: ; 1 h ir .o: il:;..t of th" .u:.-- s. ci-n- 1 k. 1 tar.d p'tiorioli' .tl iufr. ti.m of t.,

' n:s. Ii.-:.- - as r. ! . ratbm o.:h" hj.Ien ar.d n tra. of any j.:.- -; kioi:s bac illi.

A cai fui w it. !i l. 1 rip? k it f )r n:ivthing r!- - ml llr. k th t Iau.I am Mri t tfullv.

DIl. w.'l. MOOBE.Ap.-i.- t of the Board of ILalth.

Hilo. Hawaii. H. I.. Mar. h 12. o.Dr. C. B. Wood. Pre-id-r- .t of tbi. Bo.ird

of Health.Dear Sir: At a mating of the avrr.t?

of th" lionrd nf He-altl- held th mominc. I was instructed to forward to yo"the following, concerning frcicht andpa-'frc- from Honolulu, to Hilo.

Moved thnt we recommend to thePonrd of Health, that the period ofquarantine of passengers from Htpolulu to Hilo. be kept at fifteen divs.th period ordered by Dr. Wood, for Hilo. ar.d thit faid people lo conveyed trthe ftamtr from th pli.e of quaran-tine. In carri.ii.cs that have b'-- ppedally prepm-- d for that purpose." Iam instructed to add that, people reichtng H1I0 before the exp!ratien of th'fifteen days will bo H atl to furtherquarantine at their own expense.

"Moved that the Board of Healthrequested to officially notify 119 nf anyehange whic h irny be made In the listof permitted freight, as th newspaperFay that changeg hive leen madn ofwhit h we have had rn notification."

I am respectfully.DH. W. U MOORE.

Secretary.Dr. Wood thought that the history of

the suspect cass in Hilo was verymeagre and did not know whethermuc h im;ortancp should be attached tothem.

Communications were then read fromthe steamship companies relative to thea. .owing of officers and crews ahorein clean ports on the other Islands pro-viding they had not been ashore In Honolulu for fifteen days, permission wasgranted for the men to go ashore asabove.

It was also determined by the-- Boardthat the former regulation requiringthe steamship companies to submitmanifests to the Board of Health, berescinded.

Want $250,000 Mors.In view of the fat-- t that former appro

priations for the fight against thebubonic plague in Honolulu are prnct'rally exhausted, the Board resolved toask for an additional appropriation of1250.000. The statement of plague expenses to date, appears at the head ofthis article. This statement ihows

137.4t3.50 expenses in excess of former appropriations.

THE ORPHEUM CAFE.

A New Chef Well Known in Honolulu Will Tana Charge.

The recollection of the Sans Soucldinners is strong within the memory ofmany. Tourists at large, artists andmen of letters, including Robert IouisStevenson, have vaunted the praise ofLymrgns' dilnty meals. Not alone tothy genial (Ji-org- is due th.- - credit, theIiai.--e b. h.iiKS to the 'm.Tn behind thegridiron." J.e was the author f)f theti'it-urea- di.-he-- .s that emanated fromthe Sans Soucl kitchen. A good t.)kis poet wise "born, not made" andwhen found shou.d be "m ;e a no;eon." The Orpheum management hisin id" a "note on" "J.K-.-" w ho takescharge of the Orpheum Cafe kitchen today at the head of a new corps ofcooks. That the change will be both

and appreciated goes without saying. The restaurant now takescn an entirely modern ?. Shortc rders are to 1 had n!i;'a: and diy andro pains spared to make It a luxuryhitherto unknown to Honolu.u. a we..r rp infe'd up-to-d- restaurant.

Wm. C. Clench Dead.The many friends of William C

Clench will be .tartd to he.ir cf hi?Hidden death at 9:20 last evening. H'sillr.ess hinted only two diy;j. Cerebralhemorrhage was th eau.-- e e.f dea'hMr. Clench w.is at the ri; ajr of 72--.ears. 11 months and 1 djys. He h.rp nt the List twenty jear 03 the I-i.r.ds, two years and a hair ".r wnicar.ere jp-.r-- t on Ma il. Dirir the butf;w years Le hats be, n a r..hful w. rtv at Lucas Brothers mill. whcr b'has won many rrr.N by M f ii:hf

ai 1 inv.irl.il.:. Hleaves a wife and two B rtonCle.-.c- h cf th!' city nr. 1 W. Car. yClench cf M ir.i:1''). to r.10 :rn his iOss

1 he f a will 1 e held t!ay at .'r. ro. at Ms r".-- l h't.t e .n L'liil.Iof.reet Tltar Yktrul.l.

Dyn.mite rxplci-s- .V.'hit rn:-- ht b.ive '.. - ;i a very is

p. . -- r 1 at D. .rvT d 1 1 1 !?.!-.:- .' iy. Th.e wv'r on the rov-rr.- ri r.tr..o rvo'.r r f "1' a pcs I Ic ii ofr-.'r- : nrd sm b'.iek r"'Av-- r ar.lr.'. :t t- - r. r ir. Is of t'.yr. itnlte i.e"''. In

jrr..' u:..i f it.ta: " way. " dr.o' o.iy .;; very rr it th"