a ifi. IKft' II. MB. & CO,j ; V.il ill OFFICE COPY.

CfriCE

. --id S 111 J I I l; I in

Established July 8, 1856." "r p j n 'VOL. XXXI., HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FB1DAY FEBRUARY

.',6 1900.-TWE- LVK PAttlES PRICE FIVE CENTS.

not rascals themselves? And if thereare only rascals there excepting ofcourse, Little and Caypless wny trustanyone there with political power?"As Moreno and Wucox daily appear as"exhibits" in the case, the estimate byCongressmen or the character oi themen who seek to rule Hawaii id notedifying.

The questions regarding the status ofPuerto Rico have some influence on theHawaiian matter. The Piesident ia infavor of giving that island tree tradein sugars. The Senate is disposed toplace a duty on these sugars, amount-ing to 25 per cent of the present tariffrates. Now, if Hawaii is at oncebrought within the customs laws ofCongress, the President may use thatas a precedent for urging free tradewith Puerto Rico. Not that he desiresto embarrass Hawaii in any way, forhe does not, but he feels the awfulresponsibility of caring lor the millionof suffering people in Puerto Rico whoare now American citizers. He is dailyinformed of their wide spread distress,and he believes that only free tradewill relieve them. The Senate Commit-tee on Insular Affairs listens every dayto the details of the miseries of thiswretched million, who are now madewards of the United States, and meansto aid them, but the committee refusesto follow the President in concedingfree trade.

Within the last three days the expan-sion business has developed novel polit-ical aspects. In view of the comingelection the Democrats may try to forcethe Republicans to a very distinct an-nouncement of their interpretation, ofthe Constitution. If the Republicansinsist that the Constitution does of itsown force extend to all American terrltory, th? T emcrats will uree. dnring the coming campaign, that PuertoRico and the Philippines have beenDrought within the Constitution, andtherefore ten millions of the cheapestlaborers are now American citizens andmust be used and respected ftccordinely. The object of this movement is todiscredit the Republican party with thelaDormg voters. A prominent Repubncan ana member of the Houss saidyesterday, that this attitude of thepolitical parties might have some influence In delrying prompt action ontne iriawaiian bill. w. N. A.

MOLOKAI'S MALARIAL F2JVER.

jno Abatement Since Dr. Peterson'sj Investigation Last Montn.f Malarial fever has evidently taken a

determined . hold of . the Ksuakakalside of the island of Molokal, accordingto a letter received from Dr. Schwallleby the Board of Health yesterday. Infact the fever has so alarmed the In-

habitants that they have requested aidof some kind from Honolulu. No physi-cians are at present available here, butmedicines will be forwarded. The plan-tations will also be requested to allowpublic use of their stock of medicines,to be filled later by supplies from theGovernment. Dr. Schwallle's letterreads:

Kaunakakal, Molokal, Feb. 8, 1900.Board of Health, Honolulu.

Sirs: There is no abatement of thefever here. There are about twenty-fiv- e

cases outside and on the plantationat Kamalo, and about forty cases here.Most of the casea are malaria withsome typhoid and dysentery. They arescattered along about fifty miles ofcoast, and it is impossible to give themall the necessary medical attention.The ror.ds are In a very bad conditionsince the heavy rains. If you can giveus a remedy the people here would ap-preciate it You will probably receiveletters from others.

Very respectfully,W. A. SCHWALLIE. M.D.

Hawaiian Mail.The postal authorities have announc-

ed that during the existence cf the bu-bonic plague at Honolulu the regularmail steamers stopping there will car-ry only mails for the Island of Oahu.It is announced that mails for Kauaiwill be dispatched on next Sunday bythe steamer and for Maul and Hawaiiby the steamer Cleveland on ep-- -.

Tuesday. The horse transport Cone-mau- gh

sailed yesterday for Hilo. butdid not carry any mails, because shehad no place for them. Hereafter, un-til the quarantine on Honolulu Is lift-ed, mails will be dispatched almostweekly to points outside of the Islandof Oahu. The mail steamer NipponMaru. which sails today, will take on-ly Oahuan mails. Chronicle.

No Positions Lost.The Citizens' Sanitary Committee

have been investigating charges - thatmembers of the National Guard havelost their positions through havingbeen called out on military duty. The-- ommittee requested that epeciflc In-formation upon this subject be fur-nished, and two Instances having beenbrought to its notice, Investigationtroves that the charge in both casesvas utter'y groundlfss. The commit-p- c

states its willingness to have anyither ca63 requiring similar investi--a'io- n

brought to its early attention.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

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

son and Albert F. Judd, Jr.) Officeorer Biahop & Co.'i bank, cor. Mer-chant and Kaahumanu St.

ACT II A JOHNSON (W. C. Achl andEnoch Johnson). Office No. 10 WestKing SL; Tel. 884.

FRANCI3 J. BERRY. Attorney-at-La- w

Removed to cor. King and BethelStj.; Room 2 and 3.

FRANCIS M. BROOKS. Room 9,Spreckeli building. Fort St.

LTLE A. DICKEY. King and BethelSu.; Tel. 8C6; P. O. box 786.

FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 815, Mar-quette Bldg., Chicago, 111.; HawaiianConitil General for States or Illinois,Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and Wiscon-sin.

CIIAS. F. PETERSON. 15 Kaahuma-n- aSt.

PHYSICIANS.DR. GEO. J. AUGUR, Homeopathic

Practitioner. Special attention giv-en to chronic diseases; office and residence. Beretanla St., nearly oppMethodist church; office hours 10 to12 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.;Sundays, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; TeL 733

LUELLA S. CLEVELAND, M.D. Of-fice 1082 King St.; hours 9 to 12 a, m.2 to 5 p. m.; Tel. 639.

DR. W. J. OA LWt A ITH Practice lim-ited to surgery and gynecology; officeand residence, Hawaiian HoteL

DR. A. GORDON HODGINS.-Off- lce

and residence. Odge Cottage, cornerRichards and Hotel Sts.; office hours

to 11, 2 to 4. 7 to 8; TeL 953.. !

DR. T. MITAMUKA. Office 634 Nuu- -anu at.; Tel. 6f4; P. O. box 842; res'

' cence bz Nuuami St.; office hours 8to iu a. rn.; 1 to 3 and to 8 p. m.

T. B. CLAPHAM. veterinary burgeonrn.ua uentui. umce Hotel . tables;vam, vj or uigm, promptly ans-wered; specialties, obstetric andlaments. '

I(L TOMIZO KATSUNUMA. Vi.erlary Surgeon. Sklu diseases Oi alllads a specialty. Office room 11.

Dirn.ni oiag., . ou rs y to ; Tel.it; reeiaenct ie 1093.

DENTISTS.U. SL GROSSMAN, D.D.S. Alakea St.,

three doors above Mason lo Temple,Honolulu; office hours 9 a, m, to

p. m.

DR. a B. II 10 IL Philadelphia Dentalywg 1892; MaaoUc lempie; TeL

CEO. IL HUDDY, . .D.3. Pert bt. op-posite Catholic Mission; hours fromw a. m. to f p. m.

DR. A. C. WALL. DR. O. E. WALL.wmce aours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; DayBldg., Iteretanla St.

BROKERS.A. J. CAMPBELL. Office Queen 8L,

oppxwite Union Feed Co.

C J. FALK- L- MtrnMr Honolala Stocicnange: room 201 Judd Biflg.

WILLIAM SAV1 DOE. Real Eaau Inall Parte of the Islands bought orold; No, 110 Fort SL; Mclncmy Blk

HAIS IL SO PER. e-oc- k and Bondroker. 111 Uerea t SL

ARCHITECTS.BEARDS LEU a PAUE, Architects and

Builders. Office Rooms 2-- 4. Arling-ton Annex. Honolulu, H. I.; sketches

"d correct estimates) furnished athort notice; TeL 229; P. O. box 778.

OWARP TRAL. Architect.fli te 7. Model Block, Fort St.;TeL 989.

O. O. TRAPHAGEN 223 MerchantSt., between Port and 'Jakea; Tel.734; Honolulu.

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

neers. EWtrldans and Boilermak-ers. Honolulu.

CIIAS. V. E. DOVE. C.E. Surveyorand Clrll Engineer; office Campbellbln-- k. nnKfaln. (nert to Bishop ft Co.tank P. O box 421; orders takenfor triwrUlng.

JAMFTS T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soo. C. ETnnniMnr HrdrMl!c Engineer:

30J JnH4 mir.. Ifonolnin.

STENOGRAPHERS.UI3S A. A ALLEN SfenogripheT and

trnUt Mclnerny Block, Fort St..TeL 141.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

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

Fort SL; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing-ing and Harmony; especial attentionpaid to touch, muscular control andmusical analysis.

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. VocalStudio, "Mlgnon," 720 Beretania St.

CONTRACTORS.J. A. BUTTE RFIELD. Contractor and

Builder. Store and office fittings,shop and repair work; Bell TowerBldg., Union SL; Tel. 702.

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

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

0PTIC3. E. LUCAS, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN

Will be located, during the quaran-tine period of Block 19, at H. W. Fos-ter ft Cos, 209 Hotel St.

MISCELLANEOUS.HONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY

Room 10 Spreckela Bldg.. Fort SL:J. II. MacPherson, Mgr.; Collectionsa Specialty; PROMPT REMITTANCES; NO FEE CHARGED UNLESS COLLECTION IS MADE.

MRS. ARLEIGH. Formerly art embrolderess for Sharpless Bros., Philaaeipnia, will give lessons In allKinda of Art Embroidery. Marie Antolnette. Flemish, and Point Lace atB. F. Ehlers & Co., second floor. Or--aers taken.

MRS. B. F. McCALL Latest designsIn Tailor-Mad- e Evening. DinnerGowns, and Wedding Troussean, 73

erciania fcst.

J. MORGAN. Opal Merchant. Jewelerand Lapidary; Opal Cutting a Spe--viaaiy; ixo. a sjcnooi St., near bridge,

DR. A. C. POSEY. Specialist for Eye,Ear, Throat and Nose Diseases andCatarrh; Masonic Temple; hour 8 toa a. m., l to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.

P. SILVA. Agent to take aeknowledcmente to Instruments, district of Ko-n- a,

Oahu; at W. C. Adii'a office,iviug ou, near isuuann.

ruuKlSTS' GUIDE THROUGH HAWAII. Price 60c: beautifully Ulnatrated. For sale foy all newsdealer.

DR. ROKKAKU HONORED.

Appointed on a Medical Commissionin Japan to Fight Plague.

A late report of United States MarineHospital Surgeon Eldridge at Yokohama, to the Treasury Department, givesa high compliment to Dr. K. Rokkaku,sanitary inspector for Hawaii, asman recognized and respected by theforeign and native medical professionalike. The report reads:

Yokohama. Janan.Sir: I have the honor to report thatI was, a few days ago. approached by

me Japanese autnorities who request-ed me to recommend, from the fordismphysicians of Yokohama, and Including myse.r, a Doara or committee toact in a consultant and advisory ca-pacity with the emergency healthboard of Japanese medical men recent-ly organized as au additional precaution in tne ngnt against the plague.

I consented to do so on the understanding that the physicians recommenaea, ir already la the service oftheir own Government, should receiveno compensation: and. nominated Dr,E. Wheeler, British consular nhvel- -

clan; Dr. P. Koch, staff surgeon. Imperial uerman

irsavy,

. . . in. charge of German iMarai xiospuai nere. and as aconvenient and skilled Intermediaryand Interpreter, Dr. K. Rokkaku, sanitary inspector for Hawaii, a man recognized and respected by the foreignana native profession alike.

This selection should prove a strongone If the organization is allowed anyopportunity for work.

All the gentlemen nominated haveaccepted and we are now In consultation with the Japanese officials, goingover various questions connected withthe campaign against the pesL

I am quite sufficiently occupied already, but, under the circumstances, Ithink that you will agree that I couldscarce. y refuse the courteous and com-plimentary request of the Government.

request that. In view of their recentietc rmlnation and effort? to da without the assistance of foreign experts. Is

decided concession on the part ofthe authorities.

Rcspppf fully.STUART ELDRIDGE. M.D..

Acting Assistant Surgfon. U. S. M. II.S.. Sanlu.ry Inspe;tor. Yokohama.

The Sirrrrn General, U. S. MarineHospital Service.

CULLOM BILL

IN COUNCIL

It be EnlargedAnd Changed.

CAUSE OF TARDY ACTION

The Bitter and Foolish Attacks of theLittle - Caypless - Wilcox-More- no

Outfit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The HouseCommittee on Territories Is unusuallydiligent in its consideration of the Ha-waiian bill. General Hartwell and Mr.W. O. Smith are constantly in attend-ance and are freely called upon for in-formation. During Sunday, the 28th,the information required by the com-mittee kept the typewriters for theHawaiian representatives at worknearly all night The bill before theHouse which had been referred to thecommittee, repealed in a general waymany of the present Hawaiian laws,and in the same way enacted other ex-isting Hawaiian laws. It was evidantthat in the debate on the floor of theHouse, members would ask for themeaning of the provisions stricken out,or enacted. It was therefore the wisestpolicy to amend the bill so that it couldbe seen at a glance what the provisionsmeant. This course will prevent con-fusion and delay suspicion. The billwill, therefore, be greatly enlarged, andwill make it materially different iromthe Senate bilL

As an Illustration of the bitter andfoolish attack made upon the adminis-tration of the land lawa of Hawaii bvMoreno, Wilcox, Little and Caypless,me ionowing is a brief summary of apart of Little's speech before the com-mittee. After repeating his assertionthat there was no chance for Americansto obtain land, unless they had a "pull"or were related to members of the government, Mr. W. O. Smith rose andinterrupted him, asking him to give asingle instance of the misconduct of thegovernment In this respect Hepromptly replied: "Certainlv I can.I applied myself to the government fora piece of land containing a few acresnear uocoanut Island, close to Hilo; Iwanted a lease of it. It was refused.But another man, named Brown, 1m- -meaiateiy got it without any difficulty.I hadn't any pull; the government wasdown on me and I wasn't related toany member of it"a member of the committee askedwnat sort or a title Brown got Littlereplied, a lease. Little was asked if Itwas a lease under the homestead law.He said, "Oh, no." He was then askedir leases did not have to be sold at nnh11c auction, why he did not bid on it?Little replied, "Oh well, Brown didn'tget anything in writing but held theiana as a sort of tenant at will." Mr.Smith then said, that if he recalled thecase correctly, it was one affecting someland which the government thoughtshould be retained because It was adjacent to Hilo harbor; that Brownmerely occupied It and was allowedto remain on from month to month.

Little could not remember any othercasfs wnere a "pull" nia obtainedland.

As the committee is Dressed withwork the time occupied by Little, Cayp-less, Wilcox and Moreno, has delayedthe consideration of the bill. Rut atthe same time these Incidents and Intemperate speeches have increased theconfidence of the committee in thehonesty of the local government, be-cause it has forced Mr. Hltt to make astrong defense of it, with the force andautnorlty of an eye-witne- ss.

The business men and residents ofHonolulu must realize the fact thatbold charges of fraud made against thegovernment and planters, repeated con-stantly before a committee and urgedprivately upon some members of it,make an Impression and create a tem-porary mistrust In the minds of men inCongress who are indifferent to Ha-waii. These men have no means of as-certaining forthwith the standing Inthe Islands of the persons who arecharging the government and theJudiciary, with fraud. The result Is amost unfortunate delay in reachingconchislons. The Committee on Ter-ritories Is extremely anxious to makea unn.nimous report of the HawaManb.ll. tut it is difficult to do so whenseveral members of the eommHtee h s'-t- ae

to join In the report, because theye!!ev there may bo "something" in

the chi'ce? cf corruption.Moreover. It raises a new io"e

Ten ratur?lly IrfliTe-c-- d Yy the- - bolrerresetat'ons, yv "So ?t cPrm to b"a faci that the whole a?nTiMri bn?-- pe. the epfaVshmcnt of 'he PiM!'h-- ? hor dn0 bv a srt f raoallv arf'"fl'n'rt TTip-lp:n- What P"narpntfr's thp-- p that fhope who 3re now urefn"Congress to "put the rascals out" are

FIERCE WORK

ONTUGELA

Gen.BullerWinsaBoerPosition.

LATEST NEWSjJN PLEASANT

Plague Precautions - Prince HenryRobbed Shipping Laws

For Hawaii.

SPEARMAN'S CAMP, Wednesday,Feb. 7, 6 p. m. General Buller com-menced the advance for the re4ief ofLadysmith Monday. The naval gunsopened at 7 in the morning and a feintattack was mode on the front of ourposition. Three battalions advancedtoward the Brakfonteln with tdx bat-teries.

At 11 o'clock the Boers opened withartillery fire and sent several shellsamong the British infantry, who re-tired one hour later. Meanwhile avigorous attack was made on the ex-treme right, where the engineers expe-ditiously constructed a position. Sev-eral pieces of cannon, hidden amongthe tree3 on Zwartskop, bombardedheavily. The British infantry advanc-ed and the Boers were entirely sur-prised. .

At 4 o'clock a high hill, a continua-tion of the Brakfonteln, had been ta-ken. The operations were excellentlyplanned. The name of the hill takenis Krantzkloof.

The bombardment of the Boer posi-- .tion was resumed this (yesterday)morning. The Boers worked a disap-pearing cannon from the high DoormKlocf range on the right of the hillctpmred, but the British sheila ex-ploded its magazine and the gun wasput out of action until late In the day.

Musketry fire was intermittent un-til the afternoon, when the Boersmade a determined effort to retake thehill. Reinforcements rushed up cheer-ing, the Boers were repulsed and theBritish advanced along the ridge.

The Advance Checked.LONDON, Feb. 8. A special dis-

patch from Spearman's Camp datedWednesday, February 7th, says: "Ourfurther advance is at the moment pre-vented, as the Boers enfiladed us fromtheir positions on Splon Kop andDoorm Kloof. Our casualties, al-though estimated at 250, are trifling,considering the great importance ofthe movement Just concluded."

Details from Correspondents.LONDON, Feb. 8. The Standard has

the following from Spearman's Camp,dated February 7th:

"The force under General Buller Isagain advancing to the relief of Lady-smit- h,

and, after two days of severefighting, it may fairly be said to havemade a good first step oa the road tothe besieged town.

"The movement was begun at anearly hour on Monday morning by wayof Potgieter's Drift. The EleventhBrigade, forming a part of the FifthDivision under General Warren, madea feint attack upon the kopjes imme-diately on our front The assault wasdelivered at the outset under cover ofthe naval guns on Mount Alice andsubsequently under that of field bat-teries.

"The infantry advanced steadily to-ward the Boer intrenched position atBrakfonteln and kept the enemy busilyemployed. While this diversion wasbeing made the remainder of the In-

fantry told off for the attack, who hadbivouacked Sunday night underMount Alice, moved along at the footof Zewart's Kop in the direction ofour right

"A pontoon bridge was thrownacross the Tugela by the rngineers under the fire of the enemy. The firstbattalion to move across In the fore-noon was the Durham Light Infantryof General Lyttelton's Infantry. Thevadvanced against Vaal Krantz, whichlie3 on the most direct road to Ladv- -3mith, and after two hours' splendidwork they got within charging dis-tance of the Boers.

"The first of the kopjes was carriedby them at the point of the bayonet,by the utmost gallantry. Almost sim-ultaneously the battalion rifle brigadecleared the second kopje, and aftermoving across the long ridge, they biv-ouacked on the spot

"The fent attack at Potgieter's having served Its purpose in preventingth concentration of the enemy at thecrrcial point. th Eleventh Briead?e l back to the river. In the course

of the orpratiin both th? Infantry anthe arti'Iery h'.d been subjected to asevere shell fire.

"Yesterday (Tuesday) at 4 o'clock in

the afternoon the enemy, encourageddoubtless by their success at SpionKop, endeavored to recapture the po-sition taken by us at Vaal Krantz.They were beaten back, however, withloss.

"The work accomplished eo far nasbeen magnificently done. The shelland Maxim fire poured in by the Boershas been extremely severe, but oarlosses are, comparatively speakingsmall.

"The Durham Light Infantry took afew prisoners in the course of theircharge."The enemy, as usual, fought with

the utmost stubbornness. The Britishmaneuvering and the accuracy of aimon the part of the British artilleryduring the fighting on Monday werebeyond praise. There is not the slight-est likelihood that the Boers will suc-ceed in dislodging us from the posi-tions we have gained, and the pros-pects of the relief of Ladysmith aredecidedly hopeful."

The Dally Telegraph's correspond-ent at Spearman's Camp, in a dispatchdated Monday night, says:

"Under the personal direction ofGeneral Luller the attick on the Boerpositions was begun this morning bynearly the whole of our batteriesseventy-tw- o guns shelling the ridgeswhere the enemy have their trenchesand redoubts on the Brakfonteln andthe low crest facing Potgieter's Drift. .

"The enemy suffered severely. Sev-eral hills were smoking like volcanoesfrom the effects of the bombardment,which set on fire their stores and thegrass.

"While the third pontoon bridgewas being constructed under fire nearSchief (Sklel) Drift, the Eleventh Bri-gad- e,

now under the command of Col. .

Wynne, made a demonstration againstthe Brakfonteln ridge, marching acrossthe meadows, with the support of sev-en batteries of artillery.

"At 11 o'clock the enemy openedwith a heavy cannonade of shrapnel,common shell and pompln shells,chiefly from Splon Kcp. This was acc-ompanied by a rattling musketry fire. --

Our gunners behaved admirably andwerp as cool as If upon parade.

"The demonstration having gainedeffect the real attack upon the Boerleft was delivered at 4 o'clock. TheDurham Light Infantry carried VaalKrantz, the key of the lower ridges,while General HUdyard's brigade as-sailed the higher ridges. The Generaland his troops are bivctiasklng upon- - .the field cf battle."

The Boer Account. ;

BOER HEAD LAAGER (Lady--smith- ),

Feb. 6. Since yesterday theBritish, with naval and other guns,have bombarded our positions on theUpper Tugela. The troops crossed theriver at that point and Kolen Drift,with the object of storming our posi-tions. At the former the burghers beatthem back and they recrosed In greatconfusion.

The fighting continues at KolenDrift with the Standerton and Johan-nesburg commandos. There were nocasualties on our side. The cannonadewas the fiercest yet experienced. Therewas a continuous roaring all day long.This morning it recommenced with anincreased number of guns.

BOER HEAD LAAGER (Lady-smit- h),

Tuesday, Feb. 6, 11 a. m. Fur-ther reports of yesterdays fighting atthe Upper Tugela river show that theBritish lost heavily at Pont Drift tmttook an important position on a smallkopje on the Kolen Drift side. Fonr .

Boers were killed. The British los isunknown. They are still in possessionof the kopje and the big guns h- - ireceased firing.

General Forward Movement.LONDON, Feb. 8.--4 a. m. The

British columns are putting themselvesin motion in all parts of the South Afri-can war field. A combined attack uponthe Boers appears to be In progress.General Buller has gained a footing onthe plateau north of the Tugela, aftertwo days' hard fighting. On the farwestern border Lord Methuen haa be-gun a turning movement against theBoer right, when General MacDonaldthreatens the Boer flank, thus relievingthe pressure on Lord Methuen's front

Lord Roberts, who, according to aninformant in close touch with the WarOffice. Is In the middle of the theater ofwar. ha3 begun to march on Bloemfon-tei- n.

The Boers have taken the initiativeagainst General Gatacre, attacking twoof his positions at Sterkstroom.

It really looks as though the generalforward movement so long talked ofwas in progress. General Buller's thirdattempt at relieving Ladysmith absorbsattention. Tlrgrams of from 100 and200 words frf.r.i a dozen correspondentshavp been passed by the censor, whohas apparently re-dat- ed messages writ-ten Monday or Tuesday to Wednesdayat f P. M. From these It is clear thatGeneral Buller, up to Tuesday hadtaken one hill, had repulsed a Boercounter attack and wa3 holding theposition against an enfilading fire fromSplon Kop and Doorm KlooL Hislosses, as mentioned by one correspon-dent, are 230.

The only telegrams from Roersources assert that one of General Bul-

ler's atetmpts to seize the fords failed,but they admit that he has lodgedforces on one kop'e.

L'.sht on Genpral Roller's ope-atto-ns

ceases hpre. th War Office not contributing any information.

Three thousand mll tia havp hern or-

dered to prepare for embarkation. The

(Continued on Page 2.)

.

.J

noneeThe Board of Health offers a l

bounty of twenty-fiv- e centsap'pce for live ra's and fifteencents apiece for dead ones. 0

4099 t ( tf0

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU; FEBRUARY 16, 1900.

terior, going on a bicycle with only apushing through to Ladysmith with-out securing a decisive victory on the couple of attendants. He was 100 milesFIERCE WORK OH TUGELA

the Drakensberg or otherwise destroythat army, the relief of Ladysmith canhardly be accomplished with safety.We await the issue of the operation

way there would only add danger to away from his ship at the capital when,he was stopped on the road by wicked- -what is already a critical situation.

Another Frere Camp dispatch says a looking highwaymen, armed to the(Continued. from Page.l.) teeth, who demanded everything he

with great anxiety.Elsewhere .the Times takes heart

from the fact that General Buller isBoer prisoner asserts that the burg-hers expected General Buller to cross had. It was probably lucky for the

Prince that he was not recognized, elseat Skiot's Drift, and that thousands of"playing his part in the general scheme

nrWl rk. COLUMBIA, RAMBLER and hart- -I fc "fl 6 ft afi a a FORD BICLCL.eS seem to be Justt I I f-

-P tl 11 n a about thQ right thillg- - We have had

i 111 B II U U h samples of these wheels and will haveJX JU1 W JL U V a uig stock by the "Australia" In two

w eks. Most of the Chainless Colum- -klM are sold to arrive, there is such a demand for this wheel. They are fourpound light this year and are fitted with the

SPECIAL TROPICAL TIRESwhich makes them a perfect mount for these Islands. The Columbia Chain-let weighs leas than 25 pounds and we guarantee it for any rider weighing

to 300 pounds.

being by Lord Roberts!" Boers were being posted at DoomIt says on this point: "The British mn.V Kloof to oppose such a passage, while

he would have been held for hostage,but, as it was, he was released on giv-ing up everything of value that he car-ried. Two of the three bicycles whichthe party had were appropriated, and

lie is still kept in ignorance of the on a captured hill there were only a

obsolete guns at the various coast de-

fenses are being replaced with modernnaval guns. , The Government is pre-paring a plan to be submitted to Par-liament for the conversion of the yeo-manry, volunteers and militia into awell-organiz- ed and properly equippedarmy for home defense.

whereabouts of some 25,000 troops, akd few hundred Johannesburghers. Thistends to increase the anxiety of thosewho believe that General Buller has the Prince was compelled to ride thescarcely begun the serious part of his

great developments may be expected-I- tis difficult to believe that the Bojirs

are equally ignorant of the dispositionof the British forces. The great gajjneof war will, however, shortly be begton,

advance, though encouragement iswheel of one of his attendants back fortheir three days' run, while the menran or walked beside him. The banditsobtained about $1,000 in cash and

gleaned from the,news that the heavy-- - ana we may confidently hope that the naval guns arter repeated attempts

wheels. The King of Siam promptlyperiod of reverses is drawing to .in during which the mules rolled downsent out a party to bring in the heads ofend."...OUR.. the hill, have succeeded in reaching

Grounds for Anxiety.LONDON, Feb. 9.- -4 a. m. All the

messages from the observers with Gen-eral Buller throw in a phrase or twoabout " the strength of the Boer posi-tions" and the "difficulties of GeneralBuller's work," but they do not carry

the robbers who made the attack.the summit of Swartz Kop, when theyBoer Raid in. Zululand.are doing excellent practice.DURBAN, Feb. 8. A large forc of General Hector MacDonald s retire-- SOUDANESE GIVING TROUBLE- -

Boers attacked Nordweni, Zululandide- - ment from Kood's Dorp has createdHartford and Rambler events beyond Tuesday evening. Their disappointment. But the operation Urged by Officers, They Refuse tostroyed the publii buildings and tookwas apparently only intended as a sor-tie and its success or failure could

Return Ammunition.LONDON, Feb. 8. A dispatch to the

numerous prisoners. A force of volun-teers, with artillery, has been dispatch-ed thither to support the scouts apid tooppose a further advance by the Boers.

Afternoon Service Dispatched

scarcely have resulted in any materialeffect on the campaign. In the dailyrumors was added last night that LordRothschild had positive information to

Daily Mail from Cairo states that theFourteenth Soudanese Battalion, stationed at Omdurman, still refuses toBOER HEAD LAAGER, Ladysjnith, that effect, and that he had communi- - return Its ammunition as it was or-dered to do.Feb. 8. (Afternoon Service --- Th? cated t0 various members or the

chain wheels are beauties, call and see the samples. We nave as completerepair shop as ever, though It Is not co. veniently located at present. Dur-l- aj

this year we expect to get back to ..he old corner, where a fine modern4 partment Is to be fitted up In our ne store. At present we sell, rent andrepair wheel In the brick building on the upper side of King Street oppositeto waere our old stand was and are able to do the best repair work done intown, rent the well known Colombia Chainless, and sell any model of Co-lumbia, Ramble, or Hartford for cas h or on easy installments. We wantTjt custom. 1

It has been proved that junior EgypiTwi I House of Lords during yesterdaysBrittoh, 6twere in thepossession session. Lord Rothschild today said

last slender narratives leave the Brit-ish advance on Vaal Krantz, in the cen-ter of a semi-circl- e, where the troopsare exposed to the Boer artillery onboth sides and in the center. The fight-ing continued until 9 Tuesday eveningand almost without doubt continuedWednesday, as the Boers certainlywould not leave this wedge into theirlines unmolested.

The heaviest fighting appears to havebeen on Tuesday. General Buller's 233casualties are mentioned as having oc-curred before noon Tuesday. Largelists are consequently expected for therest of the day. The casualties alreadyreported bring the total British lossesduring the war to 10,244 killed, wound-ed and captured. The disposition here

tian officers have instigated the insubordination, and it is understoodthat they will be tried by

Kupje at Jioiens Drift, abandoned it he had no news of the nature mention-afte- ra bombardment by Boer cannon ed and that he did not go to the House

this morning and retired across the I of Lords yesterday.Tugela river to their former position. A rumor that Ladysmith had been Viscount Cromer, the British Mina uesuitory cannonade is proceeding relieved is again current today, butat the Tugela this morning,' butt oth- - the War Office authorities cay they ister, has had an audience with the

Khedive, at which the situation wasdiscussed.E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD. erwise everything is auiet have no confirmation of the report.

LONDON, Feb. 9, 6:40 p. m.-r- Up to Military attaches will leave tomorthe present time the War Offlcfe has row. Their destination is not given,

but presumably they will join Lord MILLIONS STARVING.is rather to minimize the importance of evidently heard nothing of .Generalthe fighting in Natal and to suggest Buller's retreat as described In theBy the Barks Paul Isenberg and H. F. Glade Roberts, whose whereabouts have notyet been made public. Famine in India May Exceed thedispatch from the Boer head laajger.La- -

dysmith, February 8. When shown It was said today that one of the Possibility of Human Aid.the Boer dispatch the officials AppearWe Have Received a

Large Assortment of .BOMBAY, Feb. 7. The famine pros--first steps to increase the home army

will be the raising of thirty-seve- n newed utterly dumbfounded. Apparentlythey had not the least suspiciojfi of the horse and field batteries with barracks pects are appalling. The number ofpossibility of such an outcomes of toe i on oaiisDury fiain, ana tne aaamon peisuus uuw receiving renei is rourMorion's and Crosse & Blackwell's operations of third battalions to numerous regi-- million, closely approaching the high

ments which at present are without est total oi tne last famine.The Fighting Only Beg Jin.them. A steady increase is expected durins

that this is only an incident any way,placing hope upon expected decisive en-gagements in Northern Cape Colonyand upon the invasion of the Free Stateby Lord Roberts. At all events, thisis the official view.

In Cape Colony General MacDonaldhas had a skirmish with 1000 Boers atKoodooesburg. This was on Monday.The Boers have been taking the offen-sive against General French near Rens-bur- g,

as well as against General Gat-ac- re

in the Stormberg hills.Since the war has strained the re-

sources of the military system, En-glishmen have been troubled by thepossibility that sea fighting might shownaval defects which would weaken thefirst line of defense in which the coun

LONDON, Feb. 9. (Afterncion Ser Plumer Repulsed.PRETORIA, Feb. 5. (Afternoon

the next four months. Bombay Pres-idency alone has 800,000 cases, againstthe highest total of 450,000 in 1897.

vice.) The London newspapers fullyrealize that General Buller's fight to Service.) Colonel Plumer's force Feb Deaths from starvation are becominarescue Ladysmith has only begun; ruary 2 attacked the Boer position near frequent, particularly in Rajpautana.

i tie population is demoralized inthat he is not much better oflj than hewas when he captured Spion Kop, and Ramonsta and after heavy fighting, in-

cluding an endeavor to take the place Western Deccan. Natives are flockthat there will be further long lists of ing to relief works before being reallyby storm, the British were repu.sed.dead and wounded, whetheif General Their loss Is unknown. No Boerswere injured.

destitute. Similar reports of demorali-zation come from other districts. Theold reluctance to accept Governmentaid is vanishing, and there ia urgent

try nas placed such complete trust.This apprehension has suddenly found

Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc,, Etc., Etc.

expression. During the past two or Babington's Failure.KOODOORSBERG DRIFT, Thurs necessity for the enforcement of Cur--

Buller fails or succeeds. Nothing hasbeen published as to Generall Buller'smovements on Thursday. Ili he wasable to hold his ground J at VaalKrantz and bring up more troops andartillery, the critics will bel satisfied.It is not known in London hjow impor-tant Vaal Krantz is, and it is pretty

three days, in half the newspapers inEngland, the Government's attention zon's warning with regard to rigid suday, Feb. 8. (Afternoon Service.) In pervision. Even then a prospective in-

crease threatens to impose an enororder to completely surround themous strain on the Government re

has been specially directed to the muzzle-l-oading guns. Even public menhave been pained to learn that sixteenbattle-ship- s and eight armored cruisersdepend upon muzzle-loader- s. This

"A A A A Aa Boers, General Babington was dis-patched from the Modder river with awell understood that the Bders intend

to fight over every inch of (the waysources, in men and money. The newsof the opening of the Mansion Housefund was hailed with joy, but the famThere is no strategy involved in GenAlso, by recent arrivals, a new line of means that smaller but faster sWds

large force of cavalry and two batter-ies of horse artillery, but failed toreach here, although he started earlyeral Buller's movement. He is ham ine bids fair to exceed the possibilitywith modern guns would be able to stay mering his way through th, Boers by of human aid.enough in the day to enable him toiuuu or zuuu yards out of ranee and to means of artillery. He fie movingdisable. In leisurely fashion, about one- - get here early this afternoon. ThisAmerican Groceries. straight toward Ladysmith! and seek

ihg to split Joubert's army.j morning General Methuen ordered PLAGUE PRECAUTIONS.tnira or the vessels which now appearin the naval list as "first class." Pretoria dispatches continue to de that the combined force should retire

upon the Modder river, which moveThe Admiralty ia understood to be The Treasury Department Issuesscribe the Boer losses as j trivial andthe British advantages of the positionpreparing to remedy this defect, and to Stringent Orders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. A circu

ment is now proceeding. The Britishlosses In the fighting on Wednesdaywere fifty men killed or wounded.as delusive.

propose also considerable additions,that will preserve the Dresent ratin nf The success of the .British movement lar from the Treasury DepartmentGreat Britain's naval strength to thatof France and Germany. appears to be an artillery problem.H. MackfeW & o. Ltd. British Retire.

KOODOORSBERG DRIFT, Feb. 8.Vaal Krantz is exposed to a long range giving regulations for preventing theintroduction of plague into the Unitedl he supplementary armv statement

to March 31st was laid Dro forma beforp enfilading fire from Spion Kop on thewest and Doorn Kloof on the east. The This morning the infantry still remain States was received yesterday by thethe House of Commons yesterday, but British are on lower kopjes and the in the old position. General Methuenwas not made public. It is renorted Board or Health. It is signed by Wal-

ter Wyman, supervising surgeon eea- -ordered a retirement to the Modderthat the call is for 20.000.000. which Boers have mounted heavy guns onhigher summits, which command Vaal The eral Marine Hospital Service, and apriver, which is now proceeding.wouia make the cost of the war iip to Krantz. proved by secretary Gage.British losses were fifty men.mat aaie . au.uuu.uOO. The mainten The British themselves have massed The circular states that passengersance of 200,000 men at the front, it is

estimated, costs between 8,000,000 their heavy guns on Mofunt Alice and should not be vaccinated at nor enSHIPPING LAWS FOR HAWAILZwart Kop on the southern bank of route from ports or places infectedana . iu,uuu,uuo per month. the river, and have brought their field with plague. Such vaccination inHouse Committee Favors the ExtenFighting Grows Fiercer. batteries into action with cumulative creases the liability to plague infecsion of Statu es.effect. Continued occupation of theLONDON, Feb. 9. The Daily Tele tion and serves to confuse diagnosis atthe port of arrival. This operationkopje3 and the advance of Buller's WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 At a meetgraph has received the following disThis Space Reserve troops to Ladysmith depend upon the

power of the British artallery to silence ing of the House Committee on Mer must be performed at the port of ar-rival just prior to release from quarpatch, dated Tuesday, . February 6th,

from Spearman's Camn: This is th chant Marine and Fisheries today it antine.the enfilading guns. Tjhis is the viewtaken in official circles! and there Is a was decided to make a favorabl3 resecond day of the battle and the fight- - Persons en route to any port ia thebuoyant feeling of confidence. port on the bill introduced by General United States from an infected or sus--iu5 nas oeen nercer than it was ves

Much confidence is fait in Lord Robterday. At dawn the Boers began the Grosvenor to extend the laws relatingFOR THE erts' campaign againsti the Free State days under observation before beingaction Dy shelling our bivouac with to commerce, navigation and merchantfrom Cape Colony. Itlis not yet clear allowed to embark; otherwise the shipseamen over the Hawaiian Islands.i urn ana romoon. gunsfrom Doom Kloof. Their fi whether General MacDonald s move will be considered as coming from anThe Commissioner of Navigation Isfell near the spot where General Bul- - empowered to make such regulationsler ana his staff were watching the

infected port. Baggage from infectedor. suspected localities must be disin-fected prior to shiment to the United

as he may deem expedient for the nament to the west of General Methuen'scamp is anything more than a recon-noissan- ce

In force to protect a freshadvance from Belmont to Douglas, andTemple of Fashion engagement. One shell burst amid tionalization of all vessels owned by

citizens of the islands and which consquadron or the Thirteenth Hussars,but not a soul was touehed.

States. Vessels should not dock inplague cities, nor lines passed to shoretinue to be so owned to the date ofthe skirmishing still in progress is in

decisive. General Gatacre has strengthwur guns irom zwartzs Kop and on nationalization and which have Hawai that might permit rats on board toland. Pet animals should not be takenened his outposts ndrth and west ofme piam soon silenced the enemy's ar ian register, temporary or permanent.

Sterkstrom, which were threateneduuery, Dut reneatedlv the Rrpr aboard at Infected portsThe trade between the islands and anywith attack, but had not massed hisbrought back their guns, put them into In domestic ports, suspected or inother portion of the United States shallforces for an advance toward the Orworn across the hills, fired a few

round3 and then again changed theirbe regulated in accordance with theprovisions of law applicable to suchange river. General.! French was bom

fected vessels must be quarantined inremote places to prevent escape ofrats; persons going aboard must re-

main on the vessel fifteen days, andbarding the enemy's: position vigoroust""'"uu. uurmg me moraine our trade between any two great coastingly yesterday near Colesberg, but hisgunners succeeded in blowing up the districts. . The Act is to become effec-

tive one year after its passage.maneuvers have not yet been crowned inspection of persons shall be donecuciujr a ammunition wagon uponuoorn Kioor. General Lvttei ton's hri with success. The Dutch in that quar Senator Foster of Washington today after the clothing Is removed to permit

of a thorough examination of all glandter have been heavily reinforced andgaae was snot at from three sides, and laid before the Senate a petition pray-ing that there be inserted in the newhad a warm time unon Vaal Krantz.onolulu Bru are no longer acting on the defensive, ular regions.Co. Desperate efforts were made hv the Vessels may in the discretion of thebut are taking up new positions be Constitution for Hawaii a clause pro

tween Colesberg and Phillipstown, in hibiting the sale and manufacture ofBoers to recover the smoking hill. TheDurham Light Infantry, the King's

quarantine officer have the time ofvoyage deducted from the period ofthe direction of De; Aar, the chief Brit alcoholic liquor and continuing the pro

Koyal Rifles and the Scottish Rifles Ish depot of military supplies. hibition of gambling and the opium quarantine detention, though theyhave come from suspected ports, protrade in these Islands.gallantly charged and cleared the po-

sition. General Hildyard's brigade re-lieved General Lyttelton's brigade to-ward sunset.

vided the necessary precautions weretaken on the voyage. No person from

There is no definite information re-specting the distribution of the 20,000reinforcements with which GeneralRoberts is opening the campaign on MAY HAVE KILLED GOEBEL.PRESCRIPTION a suspected place ehall be admitted

into the United States until a periodFighting continued until several the southern or western frontier of Two Men Arrested and Chareredprisoners have been taken. They de the Free State.No News of Buller.

With Complicity.clare tnat the Boers yesterday lostheavily. The enemv sufferer! RPvere.lv

of fifteen days has elapsed, thoughcabin passengers bearing a certificateof a Marine Hospital surgeon officerthat their bodies and baggage wereFRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 9. (Aftertoday. It 13 reported that amonz theirDRUGGISTS. dead in the trenchps nrmort TCnfflrs not exposed for fifteen days previousnoon Service.) Two men suspected of

complicity in the murder of Governor

LONDON, Feb. 9, 2:35 p. m. (Aft-

ernoon Service.) There, is still nonews of General Buller's doings today

were round. to embarking, may be admitted. SteerLOXDON. Feb. 9 A rt!crQfr.i to Tl Goebel were arrested in a boarding

Morning Post from Ladysmith dated or yesterday. A dispatch dated Frere house today. Their names are SilasJones, of Whittley county, and Gotts1 u"uj --"""1 i ". otn, says: Lattiecan be seen of General Buller's action i aWy written with the advrnced lines

owing to the haze. It atmears that the of Wednesday, (February 7, and Bent chalk, or xseison country. The menTelephone 364.tinn uni t m nnare said to have slept in the Executive building for a time, and they willBoer3 have withdrawn their big gun3 ,t0 Frere ? runner, says:

from the hills here southward. A ' "The force3 ft the enemy are onlarge force of Boers atni rpmain'mi'ri botn our flanks, and continue to renderfo.i nun ului.i. KIG STREET. be kept in confinement until somethlna v . t . . !i: i difficult to more definite is known as to their

whereabouts at the time of the assasxne garrison is prepared for a night at-- our. t,usllliluu extremely

age passengers and crew must dbathed and disinfected before landing.

The treatment of plague-infecte- d

vessels is made especially stringent.Sulphur dioxide must be used on thevessel, and In the mornings to killrats, and guard3 must be stationed ondeck and in small boats around theship to destroy escaping rodents. Noteven sweepings may be thrown over-

board; they must be burned with oth-

er refuse matter. Persons in quaran-

tine will be segregated into groups

and kept apart. Bodies must be cre-

mated in quarantine or buried in caus-

tic 1'me.Should the vessel have water ballast,

shft must discharge it at eea, and roct

maintain."tack. sination. Both strongly deny any:act that General BullerBeyond theA dispatch to the London TimesTelephone 398. knowledge of the murder.BAILEY'S from Spearman's Camp says that when devoted Wednesday to bringing more

the Durhams reached the top of Vaal artillery and troops acrosai the Tugela,Krantz over fifty of the enemv. who nothing is known of his movements PRINCE HENRY ROBBED.P. O. Box 441. were still defending the nosition. fled. but that he needed reinforce-

ments is evident from the foregoing toHeld Up by Bandits and Madeand more than half these were armednatives.MILWAUKEE PATENT Disgorge.

VANCOUVER (B. C). Feb. 1PUNCTURE PROOF TIRESfrom Frere. Jit is still more patentthat it is imlpossible for him to ad-vance until the artillery has been enThe Times Not Hope ul. or earth ballast must be disinfected.Prince Henry of Prussia, the Vice Ad- -abled to take: up forward positions forLONDON, Feb. 9. The Times in anREDUCED TO $12.00 PER PAIR. ormoriai the purpose of subduing the Boer s' miral of the German squadron In- wim general uunr a r r -on both flanks. Loon the length oi ; Chinese waters, has been traveling

Plague in Manila.VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 8. Accord-

ing to news brought by the steamer

Emnress of China, the plague is reportml 1

nnhVlerUDg QUalUl8 f tU tlr' lta Wineat read, tasK, says. me problem before him time O0Cupied in this operation dependsis unquestionably most difficult. WeTtt V. " " senilis a. tttuuunUM OF JIj.OO PEB cannot be surDrised or dishpartenpdTl . wnica oeAi-- unce gives to the public the whole ben- -

the duration of General Buller'smaintenance' of the defensive. It isreasonable to suppose that the gunsand relief inforcements were in posi

ed to be gaining much headway In Ma

lately in Siam and other countries ofSouthern Asia, according to advices re-

ceived today by the steamer Empressof China. On January 6 he was heldup and robbed by armed bandits andhad some trouble in getting safelyaway.

should he be unable to solve it withsuccess. His task is not merelv in

iiiI w.ureo. mat increased sales will follow thi reduction.force a way through th Boer linesI tion yesterday and the important ad

9J ml ATT ft 1 fl An a lif U. 4 1 1 to Ladysmith. That oneration would vnnfA la nrw tirneressinsr. or at leastbe formidable enough. But it urmild tViat fha hrtmhardmpnt nreliminarv to

nila. Telegrams to the JapanMail, under date of January 17th areto the effect that there were tweivcases on one street on that date. Tooutbreak is said to be causing greatexcitement. The Manila Times ofaaearlier date says some excitement wa

The Prince has grown tired of hl3jNuiov sjjuuuiuiu uvcierT. be easy compared with the feat he the actual taovement of the troops is ! somewhat monotonous command re-m- ust

perform if large strategical re-- in progress In the meanwhile news is ! cently, and went, just before Christmas,suus are to roiiow his efforts. He awaited with great eagerness, not un-- to visit the King of Siam at Bankok," - j ti- W a a cxoppT. anxiety. Almost all the After a few days' festivities at the capi-pol- nt

out that the mere tal he decided upo a trip to the in- -urns innici a crusning defeat upon the mixed witBoerarmy. Unless he can drive into , critics no (Continued on Page t.)

.

no dmIfS t rTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16. 1900. -

nccrircFIERCE WORK Oil TUGELA

gar cane. The soldiers were called outand one post of twenty-fiv- e men ha3bean fired on.

Vm. Miller, the swindling banker ofBrooklyn, has surrendered himseif tothe New York police. He had been in(Continued from Page 2.)Montreal. Miller is seedy, but confi- -

caused by reports of two cases of 'he dent.The bt at tn lowest

...Price at HOPP'3.msea&e beieved to be bubonic plajie. Beriah Brown, the oldest newspaperThe victims were Chinese, who cne man of the West, is dead at Anacon-b- y

steamer from Ilonekone. The la- - da. He was an intimato. fHpnd of Potter Qli Horace Greeley. The two were roomtients and the houses in which pecases occurred were Isolated. Y mates and fellow-workm- en for a long

time.The plague Is still raging at Hos?-kon- g.

During 1899 there were 136cases mere ana 1,42s aeatns.

Mrs. Langtry visited the New YorkStock Exchange and several large f-inancial houses to sell tickets for her"Tommy Atkim, ' tea party, but onlysecured $650.

LIMITED.CONDENSED TEL.EOKAMS.

The Weyerhauser Lumber CompanyNews Collated From Coast Files A- -

NO

OTHER

STORE

SELLS

SO CHEAP.

which purchased 900,000 acres of tim-ber land lately from the Nortnern Paci- - 312 FORT STREET.nc organized at Tacoma. Wash., on TELEPHONE 565.

riving Last Night.Sugar, raw strong; refined, firm. 1

Munich reports 60,000 cases of grfoThere Is a coal famine In German;Miner, Beale & Co., of Boston, hat

February 9th.Work has begun on the keel of the

Battleship Missouri. She will have afailed. displacement of nearly 1,000 tons more

than the Kearsarge, which is about toColonel W. H. Benyaurd. U. S. A go Into commission.is dead.Grade PLaisted, the actress, has beeJ The following cablegram was sent

to Acting Assistant Surgeon Stuart AGENTS FOR THEdivorced. Eldridge at Yokohama. Japan, Janu- -Embassador Monson Is at San Re-- 1Q XT' ninlra1 In o n A VOfff- l-mo, Italy. CELEBRATED!!! I tahlps frnm infected ervll frvrhlridftn. NoThe Kaiser has declined to receivfc tify Kobe, Hongkong and Amoy.'rDr. Leyds. --4.The Corean . .Gerald Balfour (Conservative) is se- - tAT "III Li-

Tlftimlv ill scsliuu ui ivuaaiit uaa icstiuucu n-- i DIEBOLDileges granted to the Pritchard-Morga- nMr. Bryan has gone to New York : ioimir

NO

OTHER

STORE

HAS SUCH

A VARIETY

tn iiici icau uiiuiug suuitaic, Liauuiu0CJljr rest.. - t.t , artta fnrHenry M. Stanley, the explorer, is " .Z? V'

7W OIEB0 liDCSA FE?CdCKii I J

.I)''JZ52 ;Lj J x

jvVpn-n- vi V V V .. - . """ . - J

seriously ill Fire andBurglar Proof....

H. C. Frlcke, formerly president of AFES.e Carnegie Steel Co., will probablyooUS

Coring suit against the company in or- -er to ascertain the value of his hold- -

lgs. The amount involved runs intoe millions. VAULT DOORS,The Chinese Minister to the Unitedr OF FURNITURE. ates made a speech at the dinner

VAULT LININGS,tven in New York by the Silk Asso-citi- on

in which he stated much of thetuble caused In China originated

The mother of the Emperor of Ja-pan is dead.

California objects to receiving Rus-sian settlers.

Hundreds have succumbed to heat InBuenog Ayres.

Nobby Clarke, the English prize-fighter, is dead.

Bolivia blames Brazilians for thetrouble at Acre.

The bubonic plague is raging InNorthern Japan.

of the Navy R. W.Thompson Is dead.

The United States may send war-ships to Delagoa bay.

The Anglo-Siame-se boundary dis-pute has been settled.

PRISON and JAILWORKfm the missionaries, which he saidcatained many black sheep.

he trial of John Alexander Dowie,th head of the Christian Catholicchrch of Chicago, has taken curioustuns, five of the witnesses being ar Medium and small sizes kept in stock, large size with special interiors toreted for assault. Dowie was stoned order.

AWNINGS MADE TO

ORDER.

uprioLSTEurA SPECIALTY.

at i Hammond, Ind., meeting, after a lrrotect your silverware now that the city is tilled with theespecially needful. We have on hand aline of Jed; it isspaker denounced him, and the trial

realted.iliniral and Mrs. DeweyNwere the

gists of honor at a dinner given at tneAklyn Union League Club on Feb- -

nll- - 8th. President McKiniey was

Charles Francois Felu, the famousBelgian painter, Is dead.

Extradition treaties with Peru andMexico have been ratified.

Elolse Mortimer, the comic-oper- asinger, has lost her voice.

A hurricane at Vancouver has costseveral thousand dollars' loss.

Major Esterhazy has refused amnes-ty and asks to be prosecuted.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.has Issued 110,000,000 of bonds.

Richard Olney may contest the Pres-idential nomination with Bryan.

A rich ledge of go!d has been dis-covered near Grangevllle, Idaho.

uii jle to be present. The pres.dent ofthUlub presented the Admiral with ago Imedal, the Admiral thanking theclu in a short speech.

flflfessor Arthur C. McGiffert ofUi A Theological Seminary was puton'p'al for heresy last Monday beforeu.ths sew York Presbytery. Much Inter a i3 felt among Presbyterians inthe! fatter. Professor McUiffert willFurnitureleifiir--

British Columbia is likely to repeal end'or to show his doctrinal positionhas en misunderstood, but will notIts oonoxlous placer mining laws.

Thirty thousand Mormons are to reli'i ish his views. His opponentsclai ;iie Is courting notoriety.leave Utah and settle in Wyoming,KINO AND BKTHI IT1.

Burglar-Proof- ,

Silver-wareChests,

StrongBoxes

AND

HouseSafes.

o13

noA'Aes received last night by theGeneral Lnwton s remains were ta

spec i late-ho- ur service of the Adverken In Washington and laid in state.tise! fpm San Francisco say that theGeneral Otis will ask leave to returnAdnJ titration feels confident that the fsHav. ..lni-ofnt- troafv will ha ra t Ifioil I tjfrom the Philippines and recuperate

The American reciprocity treaty with by a, b-t- hn ds vote. There is a notice- -Italy has been signed at Washington aoie-- . i i, U Inge or sentiment in tne senate MlcBogota Is said to have fallen Into;5J.H0PP&C0.; regal g the non-- f oi tification clause.the hand3 of the Colombian insurgents. Thi3f I

t.4.

ise may be evaded by buildingforts 1

thfl t Ileased land a few miles from

1 form Inolo r

General Ludlow may be removedfrom his post as Governor of Havana.

II V

i i

I'll

4

'6

1

i 4

i.

t - fi

i

li

H.

J--

1

i

i i

If.i

X 1 1

it:It

X

ti.

.V;

I

.t n:.

Is. Straus. United States Min- - 4VOL 18It Is believed at the War Departmentthat Agulnaldo ha3 escaped from Luzon.

iui&cj, uu3 aiuvcu ai lienYork, ileave of absence. During hisIncun W at Constantinople, Mr.StrauCAs solved many diplomaticproble Ji chief of which was his man- -

Bulier reports that 2o0 men werekilled and wounded at Potgleter's

JUSTTHE THING

To send to your friendabroad.

Drift.A new treaty of commerce Is being

negotiated between the United States

ageme 'bf the indemnity claims for 4Ameri, c missionary property destroy- - 4ed by I JJdsh religious fanatics during Xthe tei'le disorders in Armenia. The $

and Spain.

of all kinds.Hepburn opposes the canal treatyon the ground that It gives too much suitan, iured Mr. Straus that the )) IU J) A'A )J II fto England. claims! ld be paid in full.

Ben Grra. at the head of 1.500picked ha Qernment troops, marchedfrom Cj3aa8 to San Fernando deApure Ml when he encountered Gen-eral HetVdez with less than 400 menhe faceid k army about and marchedback toju Cacas without giving battle.No reaskjoror his comic-ope- ra tactics

5. I

is giveni,. j .

The noger Empress of China or

DelicateMachines

of atl kindsRepaired.

Keys MadeSafe LocksRepaired

Gun

TypewriterBicycle

A free fight occurred In the DenverCity Council February 8th over chargesof boodllng

J. Walter Kennedy, once a famoussculler, died of pneumonia at Boston onFebruary 9th.

The North China News demands rep-aration for the murder of Rev. S. M.Brooke in Shantung.

Chinese bandits in the province ofAnnul announce their purpose to ex-

terminate Christians.The Atlantic steamer Gate City is

ashore on Long Island. Her valuablecargo la probably lost.

Labouchere was roughly treated ata public meeting at Northamton. Hewas struck on the head.

Rain, snow and heavy wind has donemuch damage In Eastern States. Wheat

ders a 'et-- n to the old manner of

HaYaiiaD

Scenic Postal

Cards!!(37 different new views)

study ad:co;ing to the teachings ofOonfuciiis t examinations for officialrank, anfi th abolition of the

SILL WORK GUftRHNTEED.study oflthfnow depraved and erro-neous tracings of the Westernschools." Pnaltles are set and theUniversity f Pekin will probablyclose.

The Navy Department Is preparingthe plans foi the fortification of St.Thomas ia tb Danish West Indies,Chatham Jslatd, of the Gallapagosgroup, an! Ciiebra and Crab Island,

has suffered heavy damage.The sugar trust has closed the

Spreckels refinery at Philadelphiaand 1.000 men are out of work.Price 3c Each at TYPEWRITERS

THE PEERLESSThe war balloon Is doing good work

at Soearman s Camp, but is fired onin tne virgin passage, midway betweenPuerto RitajiicI St. Thomas. It isprobable tkt the latter islands will beused only U coaling stations and fur-ther that tey will be abandoned assuch as soi as the united States getsthe title tdthe Danish West Indies.This actloi of the Navy Department

111 us I,LIMITED.

The Highest Grade Ma-

chine on the market.It carries not only the

maker's, hut our own

daily by the Boers with shrapnel.The London stock market reports

sharp improvement In Americans.Weakness was most manifest in sugar.

Nicaragua may resist the forciblecollection of Norwegian damageclaims for the ill treatment of sub-jects.

A quarter interest In a group of twenty-f-

our claims in the Cape Nome dis-

trict has been sold in Philadelphia for180,000.

The report of the mishap to the

ia ttuuuid ep in tne direction oi me i vacquiremert of , St. Thomas and Cha-- 4tnam lsiaids.

The postil authorities have decidedto Issue sttmps with a separate anddistinct mirk for each of the largeroffices of the mnnrv. Postmaster

IT IS GHEAPERTo pay a fair price to hareyour watch repaired by

A

412-ln- ch guns to be mounted at Fortmuch Van Cott 04 New York says that mer-

chants in ls-K-e p;mm frpnuently placeFlagler, on Puget Sound, areexaggeratedII EIPtRT WATCHMAKER

Than to risk having it minedla order to aave few cents.

The new Russian steam dredger I" " "A L8Uimp3 Wlt" r -Devolant with a crew of nineteen, is Sf?-!-? ,offlcs. who areJtttT -supposed to have foundered in the En-- "amp sales.

-- t. i . al authorities aro ooovinr tn hreak uo "3

Typewriters.... Sold for Cash.

TpyewritersSold on Installments.

New Typewriters...... . Rented.

ffl R. COUNTER,Practical Watchmaker

507 Fo-- t Street.

Gives personal attention to repairingtine and complicated watches.

;

Lt.

In a train disaster on the Chicago & 'J??!f" !t will be seen that a

Northwestern near Escanaba, Mich., f51"0 is PaId according tofourteen passengers were killed and hJ,3an8tff!' tuld "1 p9 i Jawmany Injured. i atl discount and credit the

A London. Ky., dispatch says that "th the full rate and yetwarrants for the arrest of enough make a pront.

Democratic members to constitute a George Wyndham, Parliamentaryquorum have been made. secretary of tie far office, answering

Mrs. Emily Howard Crease was killed a question, said that 2.2S5 officers andat Lytton on the Northern Pacific by men of the British army were missing,accidentally stepping in front of the but it was uncertain how maay ofeast-bou- nd express train. them were at Pretoria. As to their

The fate of the Hay-Pauncefo- te trea- - protection in ca3e tlie British be3iegedty la the Senate Is doubtful. Secretary Pretoria, Wyndham said the Govern-Ha- y

says It embodies the best terms ment left that to the discretion ofthat Great Britain will concede. iLord Roberts. Answering another

A special dispatch from Cairo, says: question, Wynifcam 8aid that in addi-Th- e

mutiny of Soudanese troops at tlon to the ISflooo troo?3 in SouthKhartoum has assumed serious DroDor-- Africa recent Trip Tit-in- ed in his

PotterPearson Co.,LOWEST PRICES

CONSISTENT WITH

OOOD WOttKfIASHlP

JI. W. McCHESNEY & SONS.

--I

speech, the Uorrnmnt had decldeatlors and Is causing great anxiety.to send seventa more battalions ofThe reports of the mishap to the TELEPHONE 565.312 FORT STREET.mliuia and s.ooT3'?lB GrOCerS 120i DiiAK !li LCaU- - the bill providing a civil government

for Puerto Rico, the mijority being In Ma of over'20.000 mentotal for the miland for the yeofavor of a nominal tariff on Imports mry 8,000. The Unaiin South Africa,I Word cornea from Fort de France via e. added, woam ins"be 194,000 effect tes. exclusive 01 sic.Arents Honolulu Soap Works Com-- Hayt'an cable that a mob of 1200 rain- -

,n. Honolulu, and Tannery. . rs is prevents me oarveauag tsu- - anu wuuuuvu.t,f

' V

b

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEffiUAKY 16. 1000.

KENIUCKY POLITICS.pie of Oahu are at the mercy of everyTHE I'ACIKI'JInfluence that sends up the price of im- - j

ported articles. At present they are Democrats Still Waiting for Taylor I

paying a high premium for past indif-- to si&a Agreement. !

4 4 Want' of Watchfulness

Makes the Thief"rr C .

Commercial Advertiser. 0vi ference about domestic nrodurta. tKA.htUKi, eD. 8. Ln,es3 some ;

WALTER O. SUIT II - - EDITOK. I action regarding the Louisville agree- - j luny CZSes Of poor fieZiZIliment is taken by Governor Taylor to-- j come fromivant ofUatchftll--'morrow or next day. or some words r r

LETTZ3 IB.Oil WILCOXFEBRUARY 15 (KltlDAY i rrr- - . ness. ui it von keeo vcarwrites ox tua work in vasiington , BCUt lucm icgifuius laien'ions, ff , .

tae democrats will proceed upon the DLOOa pure TIO iniej can Steal Good Goodhypothesis that he does not intend to ycur health. The One effec-tak-eany action and win go ahead with ! , .J. .the organization of their State govern- - twS na-tltra-

l blood purifier 13

for the Hawaiian.The following letter from Robert W.

Wilcox, written from Washington onJanuary 2Sth, has been received byMr. F. J. Testa of the Independent:

Dear Mr. Testa: This i3 my first

France may Lav a han 1 in the dis-

affection of the Egyptian regiments.

The Khlivf, who d a not like Eng-

land, always IenL an ear to FrenchIntrigue. It would Le Jike him to ac-r- pt

sMltiou hints and do his best toaibarrxw Viftrount Cromer and Gen

0

iGood

j A:ment at Louisville. A conference wa3 Hood's Sarsanrriffihe.d this evening in the Capitol Hotel, I

at which Governor Beckham, Senator Disordered &cod"Mvfzthrr Yiew. Health. !5

letter to you since I came to the United Blackburn, S. J. Shackelford and John i w been troubled wiih disordered blood nJSiates. I write you this to tell you K. Hendrick were present. u, v-- r c fteral Wlnga'.e In th'-i- r efforts to help i

Iiobrt. that we have won a great victory over The delay of Governor Taylor in de- - j - rrceclariag himself regarding the Louis- - i hi strong and healths; he cvorks ever- -

, those who intended to disfranchise theI majority of our people the Hawaiian. ville agreement was discussed at dx." A. S. VAlt- - c P cp,

00ength and it was agreed by all Drea- -

ent that in their opinion the Demo-crats had waited long enough. It was

P SsA . . .Humor " When I need a. blood puri-

fier I take Hood's SarsaparSLa. It coredmy humor and is excellent as a. neroetonic." Josie Eaton. Stafford Springs, Ct.

agreed at LouisviLe that the Legislature should meet in the Capitol building on Monday and it 13 now so nearthat time that the Democrats are be MOCdS SdUabWiltL

x 5ginning to think that Governor Taylormay taxe no action regarding it within the time limit set. One day morewill be allowed for some intimationfrom Governor Taylor, and if it Is not

; VHvi I111enre liver U; the and

San Francisco 13 about to hav an-

other carnival of pugilism. A fight Is

?a the Up: between Corbett and Jef-tr-u

which will be an event of primefijpiificance in fLvtlc circles. Doth theseraea are Cilifornlans and one wearstie belt the othr has lost. If CorbetthouM win, the championship would

be hi a ecoad time.

General Otis, it is (aid, will comehome to recuperate, which Is his eai-- t

way out. The Philippines are like-

ly to hare , civil Governor In the per-w- m

of Jodje Taft and a fighting Gen-

eral to lead the troops. Whether thiswill do any good Is an open question,though It la plain enough that Otis'method will not work.

01. .y cathartic to fctkeforthcoming another State government

run Mood fraraapar.Ua.; ftI

-- Ar sPecial invitation is extended to everybody toHonolulu's most delightful residence site,

PACIFIC HEIGHTS.will be organized at Louisville.

Not a Democratic member of thelouse was in Frankfort today to at

tend the funeral, and tonight Govern-or Beckham, General Castleman and

few other Democratic leaders returned to Louisville to take matters inhand there. The report was given outthat orders had been issued to arrestsuch, members of the' Legislature as

Mr. Moreno showed me a letter hewrote to you thi3 morning, so you willthere find everything that took placebefore the Committee on Territoriesin it. I was very careful in my speech,which impressed the committee thatwe mean to be fair; in fact, they toldme that my speech so impressed themthat they could do no less than tohe.p the Hawaiians In amending theHitt Bill to satisfy the people of Ha-waii.

They told me that they were toldthat the Hawaiians hate the Americanbitterly, but my appearance and mymiid speech, without spiteful language,dispelled all the calumny against theHawaiians. In fact, the votes of themembers of the committee to strikeout property qualification In the billfor voters for Senators were unani-mous.

Any Hawaiian who, becoming anAmerican citizen by taking the oathto the United States Constitution andpaying a poll tax of one dollar in-

stead of five dollars) and knows howto read and write the English or Ha-waiian languages, shall be entitled tobe a voter for Senator, as well as fora Representative in the Territory ofHawaii. If we had not come, the Hittor CuIIom bill would have passed with-out an alteration.

My greatest aim is to harmonize ev-erybody here t order to gain a bigvictory for the benefit of our people.In fact, we are realizing a victory,while the Dole emissaries are realizinga defeat. The bill as the committeeamended it will be reported In theHouse of Representatives this week,and the bill will pass as the law forthe Territory of Hawaii next month(February).

We came to fight for the restorationof Queen LiliuokalanI, but I found it

might come into town today, but thiswas denied by Governor Taylor, byAdjutant General Collier and Colonel

KAIFJLANI DRIVE Ap--

Via MaXlina. fl termed, the viaMax-....- ..

ima or Grand Boulevard,m an artistic piece of engineering affords easy

access to all points, as also scenic and

Williams, all of them saying that or-ders to that effect had never been Issued at any time during the trouble.

SAN DIEGO RAIN-MAKER- S J exquisite grandeur at every turn.

0 .

0Experiments Begun Witb. Sulphuric

There is a vast difference betweAcid and Zinc.SAN DIEGO, Feb. 8. Extensive

rain-bakin- g experiments were begun I Electric Railway.in thjs section today, with a view to ULPHUand

ULPHUcoaxing some moisture from the upperair toi save the fast-dyin- g grain. Eight

Prince Henry of Prussia was luckyto gt off a lightly as be did from anaoounter with Siamese bandits. These

gentry usually kill first and rob after-wards. In Prince Henry's case theywere satisfied with his purse and bi-

cycle, which was, on the whole, a re-

markably lucky thing for the King ofHiaoi as well as the Prince.

The next mail from the Coast willbring the news of the results of theSaa Diego rain-makin- g experimentswith tine and sulphuric acid. The firsttrial of the mixture was made on Feb-ruary 8th. If the rain is obtained theranchers of Hawaii will have a chanceto laugh at the caprices of the cloudsand the Japanese gulf current.

tThe decision to make a favorable re-

port on the bill to extend the Ameri-can shipping law to these Islands isaatlafactory In more ways than one.Congress cannot give us too manyAmerican laws, and a few more willspoil ail th. achems of the colonials.If they make us a Territory in fact

Contracts have been let for material, ami t. Via wnrV

0

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stations were established, and theywere all 1n working order before noon.The experimenters have 1,600 pounds ofsulphuric acid and 400 pounds of zinc, As you perhaps will have notic edese

0 of construction, equipping and installation placed in thehands of a competent electrical engineer to be fully com--pleted by June 1st. Having an independent power

0 plant we are prepared to furnish electric poer for0 lighting, heating and other purposes, to our homebuild- -

Iwhich' will be put in tub3 of water, andwith eight columns of hydrogen rising days. One kind looks like lavja Lndabout the city something is expected tohappen overhead. '

fiiysand mixed, will not burn andPr- -The theory i3 that this gas in ascending creates a shaft through the hot

half consumed.air, down wmcn tne coia air rusnes,creating' a storm center and gathering

an impossibility here in Washington.All our strong and powerful friend3are tired, such as New York Herald,Washington Post, etc., etc.; also ourfriends in the Congress.

They all told us we were too late tocome now and rehearse the old story.They told us the only thing left wasto go before the committee and fightthe best way we could to get theamended bill in a way to give the Ha-waiian people Justice. We have tried

11 -

ers at most reasonable rates.

00

Our reservoirs are now0 AIrnmiCPn completed and water

moisture for. precipitation.Thekiirections are to renew tne mix differe "j byYou will notice theture every, hour and stir every thirty

minutes, day. and night until ramcomes. ' The experiment must be start j Afandusing our Pure Californiaed only in a' clear sky, and, if successand succeeded. I send you now the

wr m mm.rn.rn. a. .mams laid so as to sup--

ply each lot. Permits for making water connectionsV will hft rrnnt,erl nn annlirntinn

ful, it is said will produce rain in anarea of from thirty to fifty miles. This PowderedHitt Bill, and when I get the new Hitt

Bill, as amended. I will send you acopy, so you can compare it with this

.. O vu.An inspection of the attractive homes now building

billmethod was. usea Dy tne .ock isianurailroaki In, Kansas and is eald to havebrought' raid 1G0 times out of 200 ex-

periments.' ' :'.'

? or the names of purchasers of lots, will convince anyoneThe Queen has dropped all politics,as she was really the victim of the SULPHA 1Hawaiian cause in undertaking to The flast heavy rain, wnica vi&ueu

vuav j. iiuir ivy uriivjxi 10 is tuts cuoicest ana most select0 of all the residence sites of Honolulu.0

California early in January, treatedfight 1t out. Here In the United Stateseverything is run by party politics and WHICH IS

tilnot by the justice of the cause.

Whatever the Democratic party sup

the section of this city very shabbily,giving it only half an inch of rain,while thirty mile3 north of here overfive inches fell. There has been noprecipitation since that time and cropsare in very bad shape. A subscription

SULPHlport3, the Republican party will sure-ly kill It. The Hawaiian cause became

they cannot refuse to do so in name.

The fighting blood of the British isbow up and the work on the Tugelabegins to show results. Duller hastaken one of the Doer positions andmade some progress toward Lady-smit- h.

All the details of the engage-ment are not yet In, but It may be re-

garded as almost certain that the Brit-ish soldiers have won Important re-

sults.4

The British Iohs of over 10,000 menare greater by nearly 75 per cent thanthe lo.4?es Incurred by the Unitedrtlatert In the war with Spain. Span-

ish marksmen rarely shot to bit, whileIlocr marksmen rarely shoot to miss.It la beginning to be Been that theprime thing In war Is good target prac-

tice, and In this quality all Europeanarmies are deficient.

00000

the victim of party politics here. Jus-tice cuts no figure in American politics es noIt will readily ignite an

1list wa$ started and sufficient moneyraised to conduct the rain-maki- ng ex etc , applyparty politics above all For further information, prices, ternii

at office ofperiments that began today. Ifumi- -residue, thus insuring pertThe Queen Is happy that we haveeained sympathy in the Congress for 0

SEEKING A LOAN.her people. She loves more her peoplethan sorrows for her misfortune to be 0 00000000-0r2Ars.-v-s-s- y

the victim for the Hawaiian cause. Count Castellane in S'ew

j

CATION.

fi

jI

Oblect ot0Dear Testa, it will cot be a month

more when we will realize that th York City.NEW YORK. February 5 It now 0

0

0

Hawaiians will have power in the pol-itic of their own country Harmonywill be greatest factor to victory for 0

0the gocd of Hawaii and the people.M ke aloha nui,

ROBERT W. WILCOX nnTTrm miran o. fin0AUSTRALIAN TIMBER- - DliUbG HM1WU W. I0Large Tract Secured by J. W. Smith

If other powers would stand still thGerman navy might attain second rankin 1308. But the development of theGerman program will mean rival ex-

pansion on both side the eea, leav-ing Germany, eight years hence, In

bout the relative position she now oc-

cupies. In ship-buildi- ng England,Kranre and the United States willprobably loae no tricks.

For a Hawaiian Hui. 0

seems certain that Count Boni de Cas-

tellane, the young Frenchmen of ques-

tionable title who man ijd Anna Gould,came here to eeck financial aid at thehands of his wife's people. George andHelen Gould have not been disposed tomeet hi3 requests, for he has squan-dered thousands of dollars, if cot on theBourse and at the gaming table, atleast in the gratification of his absurdideas as to maintaining hi3 question-able social and political position.

The Countess' share of the Gould es-tate is nominally $13,000,000 and underthe trust arrangement made by hershrewd father she is allowed only theincome, which reaches about five percent. The Count's plea was met withan offer of $20,000 now due his wife ininterest. This bagate'le doe-- riot sat-isfy him and in his extremity he has

Progress Block.SrRECKELS VILLE, Maui, Feb. 13

1300. Honolulu people will be inter

00000

0e3ted to hear that letters have been

FORT STREE. 1

j

TAKE-- UpYleceived here from J. W. Smith, late 0school teacher at Ewa, Oahu. He re

0;cently went to Australia in the intere3t3 of a syndicate, mostly Hawaiianwho have in view the purchase from 00OtO000C00090000000000the Colonial Government of a vas

appealed to Russell Sape for a loan.protected by a pledge of his wife's in

art f tho Advertiser's telegraphicreport, that embracing the service ofthe Aviio:Iated Press up to half an hourbefore the Nippon Maru left the dockit Ran FrancLuo, was taken off thesteamer outside at 11 o'clock last nightby a reporter who dared the Btorm In arowboat. Our readers, thanks to

courage, get ten hours' laterunws th.in they (an find In the Coastnlrtd.

terest.Sage has agreed to advance a consid- -

tiau.T man ui kt v,a. u;i lau e ii me pres- -ent plan goes through. Sage, it is said

the best of authority, has expressed EX WAKEFIELD:We have just received a large shipment of

tract of timber land In that far awaycountry.

Mr. Smith has been very successfulin hi3 negotiations so far, and a mag-nificent extent of fore3t, mostly hardwood, has been secured. A railroad totide water will be built and very large3awmill2 erected. In the near futuresome splendid varieties of timber, forupholstery and other purposes, will beoffered to the markets of these Isl-ands, the Coast and the world in gen-eral. Many of the varieties are saidto bo quite new to the trade, and are

himself ns entirely willing to mnke theloan. The matter is now under

COST OF WAR.Millions are starving In India and

nothing can be done to help it. GroatBritain, strained as It U by war, can-not do much, while the United 3.a:es BED ROOM 5ETreported to be not only of great beau-

ty, but of exceeding durability. 'In Golden Oak, Ash and Elm.

I

GERMAN NAVY.

i not in a position to extend aid oin-dall- y.

European nations will notl'P. partly breaitsv they whh to seeKnglind'it troubles Increase ami part-ly became tbey have nothing to sparefiom their resources. It In a sorry out-look far the Indians.

--oo-In 1908 tho Kaiser Will Have ThirtySeven Battle Ships.

BERLIN, Feb. 7. An American of

Enormous Outlay of the Unite d StatesSmco 1S93.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-- Fni:i thebreaking out of the war with Spain tothe present time the total expendituresof the Government on account of thatwar and on account of th; aostiliiie3in the Philippines, amount in roundfigures to about $335,000,000.

On account of the War DeprtnTUit$235,000,000 on account of the Navy De-partment, $09,000,000; paid to Spain forthe Philippines. $20,000,000; inte-- e t onwar loan to date, $9,000,000; increasedexpenses in departmental service inWashington. $2,000.().'0. Total war ex-penditures. $335,000,000.

FOR VERANDA AWN'AND LANAI..."'mmflclal now in Berlin, who enjoy.s excep

Holds any position Jthout straintional advantages for gathering infor-mation regarding the German navy,

ts that the German Governmenthas made all the preparations neces-sary to finish the construction of the

on the occupant.

Pii witCheffoniers, Book Cases, Sideboards,

China Closets in coiden oak, Parlor Tables,

Dining Chairs, Treasure Kitchen

Tables, Couches, Lounges, Pillows.S5?pF" Kindly place your orders early.

Hinders ,f th.? Advertiser do notnerd Cont file.,. They Rf.. ali the nfiw,thcro U, carefully condense 1 anl putInto handy f..rm. To find a. much forthemjelvri In the original sources theywould have t p.:,,j n!pf, of th(Jthree San Franc l.si o papers and g.-- t theafternoon nianuacrljit service of theAsHoclatcd Pre? be.ide.j. Today's Ad-

vertiser contains every item of gener-al Interest In the budget.- rceived bythe Nippon Maru.

new warships by 190S, Instead of 1910,as the naval augmentation bill seem-ingly provides. In 100S the Gsrnian EHLERS BLOCK, STREETnavy, according to th;. officer, willnave uurty-seve- n battleships, varyingfrom 11.000 to 12,0"0 tons and thirtylarge and urty small armored cruiaers. thus exceeding the fighting power of France. Before the end of 1903

still according to the same informa

Corbett and Jeffries.NEW YORK. Feb. 8. Unless contin-

gencies now unlooked for intervene,Corbett and Jeffries will face one an-other in the arena of the NationalSporting Club of San Francisco on theafternoon of April 10th. The final d-etail of the contest have not been ar-ranged, and some of them will not bedisposed of until shortly before thebattle itself, but there has been a meet-ing and matters are settled as to thegeneral features of the affair.

HUSTACE&ICO.,DEALER- S-

Wood an Coal.ALSO"

White and Blck SamlWhich we wil'Be11 at tha

very lowest marl ratesTELEPHONE No.

tlon Germany will be mistress of theNorth sea and her fleet will beat theAmerican over two-fol- d.

kt tho high prlc of provision. petsmoro people at raising such staples aspoultry, egga. fruit and vegetables Itwill not be an unmixed blessing. It" largely their jpwn fault that the peo--

COYiffi-MEHRT- EN FiffiM C01MProgress Block. Fort St.The ship E. B. Sutton Is loading at

oan rrancisco ror this port.

nniTucn u, if

IIILUi 111 Ui

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: FIONOLTJLTT, "

MiBRUARY 16. 1900. OFFICE CQPY.

c IINEARLY 0000 Just Arrive Ex Xnuanu, Conway Castle, County of

. Merioneth, Poseidon, and

. . Kainsawns.Honolulu's New Tele

FROn NEW YORK AND ENGLAND.phone Equipment.

IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.Carriages and saddlekorses will men

he arrival and departure of every Kl-a- au

at Kawaihae; also for any otherpoint. i

SHERIFF ANDREWS OF HAWAIIsays: "The only way of reaching tb.iresent lava flow by wagon road lavia Waimea carriages; can go withbatwo miles of the flow."

For particulars apply toH. AKONA, Proprietor,

5159 Waimea, Hawaii.

ccC

c

cc

c

000

Will be in Successful Operation as !

1Soon as Necessary ChangesAre Made.FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Ex Mauna Ala, Santiago, S. S. Australia and other vessels.

Grown

Cocktailsare ready

to drink.

Large Lane Plumbing 6DO

Superintendent John Cassidy of theMutual Telephone Company now hascharge of a system of telephony asnear perfection in every way as themost up-to-da- te improvements andmethods can make it.

The new system, as furnished by the

00

0

0

00 Pacific- - States Telephone Company, J

represented here by Mr. Alston, one

Hardware in all Lines, House Furnishing Goods,Haviland Ware, Lubricating Oils, Gasolineand Distillate, Mechanics' Tools, Cordage, Nails,

And general assortment of goods in great variety.

of "that company's electrical engineers.0 is now an established fact in Honolu- -

lu, and in a day or two will be in per--

e icti muuiug oraer.0 The telephone building on the cor- -

ner of Merchant and Alakea streetsv has been fitted up to accommodate the

KEEP THE HEAD OOOL and tltfeet warm is the advice given by aflthe doctors in time of epidemics of anykind. Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is tkabest to use on the head. It is refrealing, invigorating and stimulating, be-

sides possesing cooling propertiecontained in no other preparation lthe market.PACHECOS DANDRUFF KILLER.

Is for sale by all druecists and at ti. Union Barber Shop; Telephone 69.

8 different kinds

new system and a number of girlshave for the last few days been be-

coming familiar with the new order ofthings by constant practice.

A branch exchange i& in operation

000Pacific Hardware Company

at Waikiki, and others will undoubtedly be established in the next fewdays. The superiority of the recentlyLiniTED. 0

0 adopted system over the old methodis well known, having been proved inall the big cities of the Western Statesioooooooo 0000000000C000000000000 as well as in the smaller towns.

AH cause for complaints from subscribers will now be done away with.

Manufacturing

Harness Co.None of the many little annoyances socharacteristic of the passing systemValuable Residence Sites at Auction. will be encountered in the more mod

1

)

i

ern affair. The subscriber can now besure of getting an immediate answerfrom the central office, whether he bein Waikiki or next door to the teleC'APT ZH9RNTON phone building. As soon as he releases the receiver from its holder onhis instrument the central exchange isaware of the fact and answers him. Bymerely taking down the receiver he has Plantation Harness

of all kinds made to order and fur-

nished at short notice

rung up "Central," the bother of ringWi-Cd-

Xing again and again, as was often thecase with the old system, being entirely done away with.

Yesterday Superintendent Cassidyand Mr. Alston conducted an Adverti0 ser reporter through the operatingroom, battery room and power room. AUSTRALIAN SADDLES,

BRIDLES and BLANKETS justreceived ex Miowera. .

Everything has been reduced to the utmost simplicity and order; cables,wires, signals, batteries and instruments are so arranged that necessaryKaula

?

OhY h

alterations and repairs can be madequickly and without handling anyother than the particular part requiring repair or alteration.

In the operating room everything isas exact as clockwork. By a system oflight and color signals the operator Isenabled, without , wasting words, toDOWDOW ascertain exactly when a subscribercommences or completes his message,whether the person called up by cen

7S tral has answered, and whether anything is wrong with the line or instru

S 7" ment. There can be no cross-tal- k, noPROSPECT interruntion and no breaking in on acall.

Nineteen operators and an overseerI will be employed, each operator seatedbefore her board, the overseer havinga desk of his own in a. position comW.WOLTEP.3CJOHNSON 0 Peterson

m Wayne

Marshmanding the line of nineteen 'helloeirls. Each operator s board Is connected with the overseer's desk, andhe is cognizant of every call and isable to hear all the taik that goes onover the line. It is his business (orher business, for it has not yet beendecided whether the overseer will be

man or a woman) to see that business is strictly attended to, and pre

Uy order of MR. II. M. DOW, I will sell at Public Auction, at my salesrooms 33 Q-- en street,

ON MONDAY, MARCH 12, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON:1 VALUABLE RESIDENCE SITES on corner of Alapai and Prospect streets. These lota are at an elevation com-

manding a grand riew tt the city, Punahou, Waiklkl, also Ewa and Waianae mountains, and ocean from BarberPoint to Diamond Head, and are situated In the healthiest residence portion of the city.

These lota are walled and terraced, smooth as a floor, with juet enough slope for drainage.The lota will be sold at an upset price of $2,500 each, on the following easy terms:J 1.000 cash; balance In 1 and 2 years at 7 per cent interest.For further particulars apply to ,

Large assortment ofvent useless conversation on the partof the "hello" girls with subscribers;and incidentally to discourage tele-phone flirtations between the operatorsand eligibles at the pnone.

For the benefit of the new system toF". MORGAN, Auctioneer.33 QUEEN STREET.be thoroughly felt, it will be necessarythat the last vestige of the old systembe done away with. New instruments

Horse : FurnitureBoots, Lap Robes, Fly Nets

and Carriage Rugs.Over thirteen years consecutive Prac-

tical Experience at the "Old Corner."

must be placed with all subscribers;this will be accomplished in course oftime. Five thousand subscribers canCastle & Cooke, The von Hamm-Yotin- g Co. be. accommodated. Every cab;e contains fortv-thre- e wires, and the insu

LIMITED. LIMITED lation on each wire is of a diaerentnattern. so that any defect can besneedilv remedied, as the seat of thetrouble is easily found.LIFE and FIRE Importers g Commission Merchants "Honolulu has certainly done a wisething in adopting this, system," saidMr. Alston, "for it embraces everyknown improvement and modern deQUEEN STREET.III vice for efficient and speedy service. ;6inoox n: iilJ CuV; King & Fort Sts.

Mr. Alston expects to return to banFrancisco on the next Australia.

MONEY STRINGENCY.

How the Government Could Help IfIt Weld.

Full Line of

General Merchandise.Just arrived: a fine assortment of

BABY CARRIAGES, with rubber tiresA LABCE SH,PMFNT OF SADDLES of an styles, etc.

Editor Advertiser: in view of the HRTESIRN WELLS!L E. PIMHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office With the Pacific Hardware Co., Honolulu II. I.

stringency of the money market here,at this time, it seems to me that attention should be called to the failure of

AGENTS FOR

Ml MHiSl HUSSS?OF BOSTON

1131 lilt IKS C3!$!

OF HARTFORD.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

hetter the condition by making prompt settlement ofcurrent accounts. A large proportionof our merchants claim they would beahle rn moot their oitv obligations withAGENTS FOR Estimates given and contracts made for wells on any oS !

the Islands. j

rSmk-- f Wi. Dlnfc For heavv. w"k .operated bj 1

THE LANCASHIRE ISaCR ISCE CO. of Manchester. ire atd LifeTUB BALOlsK INsTIUNGE CO., o! Ki?le. Switzerland.I'NION OAS ENGINE CO. H AS Lf? HURST CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS

promptness if they were in receipt ofwhat is due them from tne govern-ment. Business has been so reducedthat there is very little coming in from LiyiiLiitrY i the most skillful highest classTHE NEW PACIFIC HAND SKWIMt MACHINES.

THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. AND OTHER AGENCIES.dnlhers

SUGAR FACTORS.H. W. FOSTER & CO..

SEATTLE BEERAT TH-E- j

Gold and Silver Smiths Honolulu Tobacco Eo.t Ltd.IMPOiSTEi.S OF

the usual sources ana it is wu.imus a.

hardship on all of tne lesser concerns.Some claim they have not yet receivedsettlement of their December accounts,for merchandise furnished the depart-ment, and if this is correct, it wouldsepm to be a flagrant disregard of then?fds of the people in a t'me of trouble.The business community have had tomake heavy es of both time andmoney arid after cheerfully doing thisthey certainly should not be calledui on to suffer any unnecessary hard

TTVT? Tt A TPTT T)rD TDTT. TVGRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN- G HAVANA GAiSAll Goods and Work Guaranteed

209 HOTEL STREET.AND MANILA

ship. BUSINESS J1A.N.

--AGENT FOIl

The Ewa Plantation Co.The WaUlua Agricultural Co.. LtdThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugarlllll Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis,

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Elake Steam Pumps.Weton' Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.The Aetna Fir Insurance Co. of

Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Aiaurance Co. of Lon-do- a.

'

W. C. ACHI & CO.SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

aaBROKERSREAL ESTATE

HONOLULU IRON W0HKS CtSteam Engines

BOILER, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS.BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.

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

The prompt use of the famous oldJesse Moore "AA" Whiskey with qui-nine at bed-tim- e will almost Invar-iably break up the severest cold. Love-jo- y

& Co., Honolulu, sell it.

Don't mles the Orphenm tonljht.

Pine Grades of Smoking Tobacco.Corner Fort find Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Temporary fict, No. 113 Kaahu-laa- n

Street.

il ' 4

L'JIi

THE PACIFIO jifiRCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16 1900.

THE SPOT "KASH" KINGS. FROM NAHIKUTHE WEATHERTi n ! v table f topi.' intently interesting

to iuU-t- i lin inventus in

Clothing, Hats andFurnishing Goods.

Tli i art a.lvertirt ni are wliat you neel iwor stli'ill in a very short ti:n The pricef we8jpt;n l are the result of advantage i!4 pur-c!ine- -

i i the open market. We cannot gunr-ftiit- e

to dui'licatn any oifrrinj after tuese lotsitrn tfoue. llowfer, we will fpiarantee t sellfor le money than the average dealer can bu5at wholesale in large quantities. Our stocks areKijjantia The assortment is immense. Nomicli establishment for profitable satisfactorytra 'in exists elsewhere on these Islands. Wehave ail it. We wait the pleasure of provingit to you personally.

JUSTr i I'll a

Du:k

Men's Suits from $10RHC6IVE0

full line of and np.Boys' Suits from $6

and and up. ' V

Clothing Children's Suits from$2 and up.Cash

HATS atall prices.

Remember we have the Knox Agency for Men's Hatsand are Sole Agent for Dr. Beimel's Linen Mth

Fulton EngineeringAND

Ship Building Works,SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Engineers and BuldersHIGH DUTY PUMPING ENGINES,

CORLISS, MARINE and MILL ENGINES,MARINE and STATIONARY BOILERS.

Estimates furnished for allthe equipment of complete power plants.

--ooo-

0FFICE: Fort Street, between Merchant and King

HONOLULU, H. I.

HENRY R. WORTHINGTON,(inc.)

Engineers and Builders

Summary for Month of

January.

Report of Professor Curtis J. Lyons,

the Government Meteorologist,Given in Detail.

The following Is the official report' ofProf. Curtis J. Lyons, Government me-

teorologist for the month of January,1900:

Temperature mean for the month,70.5; normal, 70.0; average daily maximum, 7.2; average daily minimum,64.6; average dally range, 12.6; greatest daily range, 19.0; least daily range,6.0; highest temperature, 81; low--et, 59.

Barometer average, 29.99; normal,29.95 (corrected for gravity); highest,30.18; lowest, 29.78; greatest change intwenty-iou-r hours, .14. The high barometer has accompanied dry air andnortnerly winds.

Relative humidity, 68.3: normal.76.7; mean dew-poin- t, 60.0: normal.62.5; absolute moisture, 5.84 grains percudic root; normal, 6.27.

Rainfall, 0.74 inches; normal, 3.20;total for November, December andJanuary, 3.16. This is the lowest totalfor these three months on record(twenty-si- x years), the normal amountbeing 13.36..

Trade-win- d days, 16; normal trade-win- d

days, 14; rain record days, 12;normal, . Northerly air has beenin excess. Cloudiness, tenths of sky,4.1; normal, 4.5.

The artesian well level fell duringthe month from 34.85 feet above meansea level to 34.25. This fall of .6 footis doubtless mostly due to the floodingor tne rice plantations from the artesian supply, January being the monthof planting for the summer crop,

The rainfall has been deficientthroughout the group, the amount being generally less than 50 per cent ofthe normal, and In many cases not over2o per cent. In 1884-8- 5 a winter similar but not as dry was followed byheavy rains in April and May.

Temperature at Waimea. Hawaii2,700 feet elevation, mean maximum,b.5; mean minimum, 59.6; at Pepeeneo, iiuo, iuu reet elevation, meanmaximum, 78.0; mean minimum, 66.3;at Dr. Bond's, Kohala, 76.6 and 65.5,io reet elevation.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Government Meteorologist

RAINFALL FOR JANUARY, 1900From Reports to Weather Bureau.

HAWAII.Elev. Rain

Stations (Ft.) (In.)Waiakea 50 2.72Hilo (town) 100Pepeekeo 100 3.56Hakalau 200 3.82Honohina ' ... 3.47Laupahoehoe 500Ookala 400Kukaiau 250 4.62Paauilo 750 6.30Paauhau (Moore) 300 3.14Paauhau (Greig) 1150 5.03Honokaa (Muir) ..... 425 3.73Honokaa, Kalehua 1900 4.92Kukuihaele 700 3.53A win! Ranch 1100 3.18Niulii 200Kolahal (Parsonage) , 350 2.43Kohala (Mission) 5S5 2.17Kohala XSugar Co.) 234 2.17Hawi 300 1.07Hawi COO 1.87Waimea 2720 "3.12Kailua 950 0.55Lan?hau 1540 0.10Kealakekua- - 1580Naalehu 6S0 0.20Na-eh- 1350 0.17Naalehu . , 1725 0.63Honuapo 25 0.22Hilea 310Pahala 850 0.42Moaula 700 1.200'?.a (Russel) 1700Volcano House 4000Kapoho 110 2.76Pohoiki 10 . 2.81Kalapana 8

MAUI.Lahainaluna 50Olowalu ..." 15Waiopae Ranch 700Kaupo (Mokulau Coffee

Co.) t 2S5Kipahulu 258 1.32Hamoa Plantation 70Nahiku 5.93Haiku 700 4.02Kula (Kealahou) 2900 1.16Kula (von Tempsky) 4000Puuomalei 1400Pala 180Haleakala Ranch 2000 3.22

OAHU.Punahou (W. Bur'u.) 50 0.74Kulaokahua 50 0.41Kewalo (King St.) 15 0.67Kapiolani Park ' 10 0.26School St. (Bishop) 50 1.0.Insane Asylum 30 0.62Nuuanu (W.W.Hall) ... 50 0.69Nuuanu (Wyllie St.) ... 250Nuuanu (E!ec. Stn.) ... 405 1.3Nuuanu. Luakaha 8"0 2.4Manoa W. Dairy 285 1.51Manoa, Kaaipu 300 0.14Mmnawili 300 1.96Kaneohe 100 1.1Waimanalo 25 2.20Aiuimanu 350 0.70Kahuku ...1 25 1.16Ewa Plantation 60 0.14Waipahu 200

KAUAI.Lihue, Grove Farm 200, 0.36Lihue (Molokoa) 300 V 1.09Hanamaulu 200VFealia 12 0.64Kilauea 325Hanalei 10 3.06Waiawa 32 0.46

DECEMBER, 1S99.aaeu 650 2.16aae?u 1350 2.77Naalehu 170- -

3.35Moaula o 69Kealakekua i'q

C. J. LYONS,Meteorologist Government Survey.

EI19IS

The Directors PleasedWith Progress.

The Money Spent Planting for First

Year Laird Secured The.New Mill.

Mr. J. B. Castle, president of theNahiku Sugar Co., was asked yesterdayregarding the progress being made atthe new plantation and "made the following statement: . -

"At our directors' meeting held recently we had a partial report of thework done on Nahiku plantation andconsider the progress made as very en- -ouraging. Mr. Hocking, the manager,

has written regarding the work doneand contemplated; and I know of nothing to interfere with the carrying outof the plans.

"Out of the money that has been sofar expended $25,900 has been for landbought, about ?9,600 for buildings.$3,600 for mules and about $2,000 forlaying water pipe through the camp.The main ditch line has been surveyedana staked off for over five miles. Oversixty acres of seed cane have beenplanted and cared for and about 300acres cleared and ready for plowing.We have had to build roads and fencesand all this has been done on the plantation's own property. Not countingplanter's agreements. Manager Hocking expects to plant about 700 acres forthe plantation. The present arrange-ments with planters will give an addi-tional 200 acres of cane. Arraneempntshave been made with the homesteadersto plant for us under a ten-ye- ar contract on the sliding scale scheme, whichuas Deen successfully worked on Hawaii and the other Islands.

"At present we hold in fee sinrnleb7l acres; under lease 66 acres. Theplanters have agreed to plant 800 acresana we have options to purchase 951acres and lease 168 acres. This, witaabout 1000 acres which arrangementsare now being made to purchase, willgive us in the neighborhood of 3600acres.

"The plantation will nlant for thefirst crop 650 to 700 acres and the planters aoout 200 acres. There is plenty ofwater for fluming and irrigation andthe ditching is now being attended to.About one hundred additional laborersare needed and will be sent to the plan-tation In a short time. With regardto the mill, which will be needed prettysoon, we are going to wait and see howthe price of iron and steel is. By wait-ing we may be able to save muchn.oney, as at the present time thingsin the machinery line are extremelynign in price."

New bill at" the Orpheum tonight.

PullYour

Stumps, OR TREES WITH

Tint

California

Stump Puller

We guarantee, we can pull any trer tree stump. We are working ninef these machines at Twenty Uilea)laa. at present, and Invite the publico call and inspect the work now belnfione.

For further Information call atwrite to

Forrest & Ragsdate,OLAA. HAWAII. H. I.

SOLK AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAJfSLANDS.

Open

to

the

PuMic.

OiarGreat XJisplay

NEW GOODS.

Silk and Silk Goods. GrassCloth, Handsome Carpets,Silk Pajamas, Etc., Etc.

S. OZAKI,WAYERLEI BLO.K, - - - HOTEL SffiEEl

OIliiSllDlttPi

FOR SALE.

Lots In King Street Tract from

$1 ,350 to $1,500 a lot, formerly known

as G. N. Wilcox'a premises.

Twenty lota In Manoa Valley, for

merly Montano's Tract, $3,000 a lot.

Four hundred lots in Kaiulanl Tract

from $200 to $250 a lot.

Fifty lots in Kekio Tract, oppoaiU

Makee Isalnd, $500 a lot

Twenty lots In Puunui Tract 100x208

$1,000 a lot.

ETC. ETC ETC.

For farther particulars apply to

W.G. Aclii&co.

Real EstateBrokers,

10 WEST KING ST.

Notification.

In reply to the many enquiries as tttime of Issue of the Hawaiian Annual

for 1900, the publisher states that it la

hoped to appear shortly after New

Yews.Departments or Societies not yet

having reported their changes for thrREGISTER and DIRECTORY feature

of the "wdrk for the coming year will

rlease do so at once.ADVERTISERS desiring space will

please report on same within thisweek. Nothing can be received later.

Orders for the delivery or mailing otcopies local or foreign will have

careful and prompt attention.The coming Annual will contain a

rariety of Interesting, valuable andtimely articles, specially illustrated.

Price 75c per copy, or 85c by mall.

TH0S.G. THRUMCompiler end Publisher.

WATCHES LEA D

AND

Jewelery Mada to Order on Short Kotics

AT

Rl ART'S 404K F0RT

JEWELER.

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR

Home Made PoiAT

WOMEN'S EXCHANGEFresh Tuesdays and Fridays.

Telephone 659 112 Holtel Street.

R. Lewers F. J. Lowrey C. M. CokeLEWERS & COOKE.

Importers and Dealers In Lumbar andBuilding Materials. Office

414 Fort St.

Only the highest grade of RED RUB-

BER Is used In the Stamps made (7.the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OPAOENT3 la called to the fact that we

MADE

TO ORDER.Having engaged the service nf

MISS E. SCHNOOR, late of San Francisco, manufacturer of Artistic LampShades of all kinds, we are now prepared to take orders in this line andinvite our customers to call and inspectsamples of her work.

ELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLESHADES and LAMP SHATTRS mafiaon short notice.

We carry a laree stork nf t.ampsand LAMP FITTINGS.

Have you tried our snerinl hrand nfCHIMNEYS?

You are soendine more tJima in rmirkitchen now than usual and you findthat many" Improvements are needed.We have a complete stock of utensils.inciuaing many novelties and labor-savin- g

devices.Does your stove suit you? Are von

burning too much wood? Does itsmoke? Does it bake well?

Perhaps we can heln you. No chareeIs made for advice.

We are sole agents for "JEWEL"TOVES. for wood or coal: "fiTTRNRY"

CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS.NEW WICKLESS" BLUE FLAME

OIL STOVES.The Housefurnishing Goods Depart-

ment Is on the second floor. You cantake the safety elevator.

Store is open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.,until the quarantine Is raised. Afterthat we will be looking for businessfrom 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

w. w.MOO

& CO., LIMITED

IMPOETEES OF

Crociery, Glass ii Hk For

111

Picturesof theQuarantineDistricts !

000--

no 01--000-

PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.LIMITED.

MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK.Corner Fort an4 Hotel Streets

New Spring GoodsJUST RECEIVED.

NIGHTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.CREPE SHITS.WOOL AND COTTON

UNDERWEAR.COLLARS AND CUFFS.

. TIES, IN LATEST COLORS.HATS AND BOYS' CLOTHING.

AT

LAN DO'S,The Outfitter and Furnisher.

I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

FORT NEAR KING STREET.

The purchase of a

Cleveland

Bicycle

will prevent any mistake in the choice o:

your Automobile. Thesame popular pricesprevail.

HONOLULU BIKE CO

warehouse a large assortment of pumps for all kinds of sugar house service.Including vacuum pumps, air pumps, condensers, feed pumps. Juice pumps,molasses pumps, etc., together with avalves for all sizes. Careful attention given to all orders and prompt shipment guaranteed.

ESTIMATES FURNI3HED FORPLANTS OF ANY CAPACITY OR

OFFICE: Horner Fort and Queen Sts.

HONOLULU, II. I.

Nothing Resistednothing gained

Risk Your $1-0- 0

and get an EnlishSquare.

classes of machinery and for

iriQiiPLANTATION MANAGERS AND

carry In stock at our Queen Street

complete stock of spare parts and

COMPLETE IRRIGATION PUMPINGPOWER. ;

u

WAREHOUSE: Corner Queen and Cao Sts.

TELEPHONE 696.

and 6, Progress Block.

Variety of-- x

Extra Castings for all stoves.

75 P?T--

No. 31.

RIS00N flRON WORK:San Francisco, California.

ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS

Pumping Machinery, Heine Boilers,

Plain Tabular Rpjlfl Corliss Engines,

tte Gars, Yacuum Pans

And all Machinery for the complete equipment ofriuKar Mills.

OFFICE: Rooms 5HONOLTTLU. H. L

H Great

Stoves

AND

Ranges !3 rsT-.Farrnc-

rs-

Boners am

JOHN NOTT,

1

TUEO, H, DAVIES IOFFICE COPY.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTI8EB: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16. 1900.

the inspector, and, knowing him to bea man of character, accented his state THE BANK f HAWAII. THE FIRS! lid BHIGHRICESShampooing

Provisions at PremiumAND

SCALPIn Town.

Advances on the Coast and the Plague

TreatmentI QVALlTYjgSg

fcagirt rtfr."'ri

OF HAWAII, ITD.Incorporated Under the Laws of

Republic of HawalL

Authorize Capital, $1,000,000.utscritel Capital. 750.000.

Pail Up Capilal. 500.000.OFFICERS AND DI RECTORS r

Cecil Brown PresideMark P. Robinson . . . . Vice Preside

G. Cooper CasMssM. Boyd Secretary

Directors Cecil Brown,- - Mark P.Robinson, Bruce Cartwright, W.Cooper and H. M. von Holt.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Callfo- r-

nian Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants' Loan ant

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Sellgman & Com

pany.London The Anglo-Californ- ia

Bank, Limited.Paris Soclete Generale.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.Hamburg M. M. Warburg & Com

pany.Hongkong and Yokohama T

Chartered Bank of India, Australia,and China.

Australia The Union Bank of Australia, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.

Exchange bought and soldand Letters of Credit issued onparts of the world.t

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Vtt I CO., BsfeHONOLULU, H. I.

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THBNEVADA NATIONAL BANK OFSAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don (Ltd.).NEW YORK American Exchange N

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank,PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and Shanghai BanktaCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Ban!of British North America.

Transoci a General Bankins x Excncnae Business

Deposits Received. Loans made omApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAMLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,031

Paid Up Capital . Ten 12.000.0CO

Reserved Fnnd . . Yen 7.500,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.INTEREST ALLOWED:

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months 4 p. e.p. a.

On Fixed Deposit for 6 months 3 p. e.p. a.

On Fixed Deposit' for 3 months 3 p. Cp. a.

INTEREST ALLOWED BY THBHEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:

On Current Deposit 1 2-- 10 sea per day.On Fixed -- Deposit for 12 months, fift

per cent p. a.The bank buys and receives fer col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit and transacts a general banking business.

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

BISHOP & CO.A 71 MHC r AI f t AIN K.

Office at bank building ca Merchantstreet

Savings Deposits will be received andinterest allowed by this Bank at fov.rand one-ha- lf per cent per amasaa.

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the, Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL , $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Chaa M. Cooke President

C. Jones Vice PresidentH. Cooke CashierC. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhouse, Tom W.May, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, E.

A. McCandless.Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-

porations, Trusts, Individuals and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For-- :eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed inpass books, copies of which may behad on application.

Judd Building, Fort street

Sugar PlantationBONOS !

ARE DESIRABLE INVESTMENTSfor trust funds.

We make a specialty of the bonds ofsuch companies a3 have first been sub--jectel to a thorough legal and financial allexamination; and we are prepared tofurnish full data regarding the prop-erties- of the companies whose bondswe have purchased and offer for saleat prices to yield a safe Income andgood Investment.

We will take subscriptions for thefollowing at 2 per cent premium:

KAHUKU 3-- 10 year 6 per cent eoldbonds; security, $750,000; Issue,$zuu,uuu.

i.wA-vi- -iu year gold tond3. 6 per!cent; security, $5,000,000; issue $500,000.

We are TRUSTEES for both theabove issues.

lis HawQliQO Tntiiiirajudct(LIMITED.)

CEO. R- - CARTER, Treasurer,409 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephone No. 184.

Hawaii Land CoIilMITEI.

Capital Stock $50,000.Capital, paid up $39,520.

OFFICERS.W. C. Achi ...... President & ManagerJ. K. Kahookano Vice-Preside- nt

J. Makainai TreasurerE. Johnson SecretaryGeo L. Desha Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.J. K. Kahookano.

J. Makainai.J. W. Bipikane.

The above Copmany will buy, lease,or sell lands in all parts of the Ha-

waiian Islands; and also has houses Inthe City of Honolulu for rent.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & COBankers- -

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued, available in all the

Principal Cities of the World.INTEREST allowed after July 1st,

18 8, on nxea aeposits: i momnB a percent; 6 months 3 per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

JUHEl ISH1ZUKAAGENCY OF

KE1 HIN BANK, LTDVineyard Street.

Transact General Banking and Ex-change Business.

HEAD 0FPIC8 TOKYO, J1PAB

Draw Exchange onFIRST NATIONAL BANK,

YOKOHAMA.

F. W. MAKIMEY.

ment of what the conditions were; notonly as to the fact that he was not intoxicated, but as to the fact that thecomplaining witness refused to answerproper questions. The Judge knewthe inspectors were giving their timeand shoe leather for the benefit of thecommunity and the prosecuting witness, and it was the duty of everycitizen to do whatever he could . tomake the inspectors' work as easv as P.possible. The inspector had certainly C.been badly used, and If he himself had F.been an inspector, under the circumstances, the chances are he would have

something more than merelyslapping the complaining witness' J.mouth.

Under the circumstances the inspector was technically guilty, but the

discharged him with a reprimand.

There are lots of "AA" brands ofwhiskey, but only one Jesse Moore"AA". Lovejoy & Co., Honolulu, have

New attractions at the Orpheum tonight.

Wernicke

Sill Cases.

A unit system whereby abook ca3e can be enlarged atany time. A limited number instock. Inspection is invited.

HYMin i .

QUEEN ST.

SaintValentine's

Day!WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14.

-- -

VALENTINES! VALENTINES!VALENTINES! VALENTINES!

LOTS OF VALENTINES!VALENTINES FOR BIG FOLllS!.

VALENTINES FOR LITTLE FOLKS!

VALENTINESFOR ALL KIND OF FOLKS!

VALENTINES ALL PRICESFROM 5c UP!

THE BEST PLACE TOBUY VALENTINES IS THE

Golden Rule Bazaar.316 FORT STREET.

Aloha Collection

Hawaiian SongsFor Sale at the

Hawaiian Bazaar,MASONIC TEMPLE.

Corner Hotel and Alakea Streets.

itnniiTM Mtat enULiuuruLiimi iii

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

Wholasalle and Retail

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

XANDER &

Sugar Factors-- AND

Commission Merchant

JUDD BUILDING,

Here Alleged to bedone

Responsible.

High prices on the Coast, the plaguein Honolulu, the burning of China Judgetown and the uncertainty and irregularity of the inter-islan- d steamship service, are said to be responsible for anincrease in the priffe of almost all stapleand fancy groceries, provisions, fruit it.and vegetables. People are noticingthe effect of these things on theirgrocery and provision bills and aretalking about it as well.

An Advertiser reporter interviewed anumber of the leading provision merchants yesterday, as well as many of

smaller stores in town, regardinrise in the prices of various artiof food. Rice and potatoes are the

principal things affected, it being almost impossible to count on Importsfrom the other islands. Steamers runirregularly or not at all, and whenthey do bring 6hipments to Honolulu,they must of necessity discharge inlighters and an extra transportation

of seventy-fiv- e cents per ton orthereabout, adds still more to the sell

price. Rice is selling in town at$6.00 and $6.25 per bag of 100 pounds.

is almost impossible to procure potatoes at all; the Australia did not bringmany from the Coast and just nowthere are no island potatoes in the market. One grocer, yesterday, was asking$3.00 a bag for potatoes, and all thestores have numerous orders therefor

soon as the tubers can be secured.Kerosene is at a premium, being from

$3.00 to $3.50 a case. The Board ofHealth has produced this state of affairs, a3 far as kerosene is concerned

Its necessary and wholesale use ofcoal oil in the burning i Chinatown.The only recent shipment of oil fromSan Francisco was by the bark Nuuanu,which brought down 3000 cases. Thenext shipment is expected shortly bythe bark St. Katharine from New York;she will bring 10,000 cases, which willconsiderably reduce the present priceand relieve the famine.

Canned goods are higher than ordin-arily, not simply on account of the in-

crease in the value of tin, nor becausethe greater value of meats, fruits

and vegetables in the States, but on account of an unusual demand for cannedprovisions by the people of Honolulu;and to a certain extent there is a consequent scarcity. The detention campsdraw heavily on the supply; and it is afact that a great number of people,fearing to eat fresh meat, fruit andvegetables owing to the presence of theplague, use the canned articles in theirstead.

Meat is not as greatly affected by ex-isting conditions as other food articles;ham and bacon are but little abovethe usual price. Coffee is unaffected.Island butter, while not bringing morethan usual, is very scarce. The irregu-larity of island steamers is not aloneresponsible for this; there has been agreat deal of dry weather in the dairydistricts of late and pasturage has beencorrespondingly poor. A dairymanwrites from Kona that water is fetch-ing five cents a gallon up there. A fewof the smaller stores in town are reap-ing big profits at the expense of customers on the plea that the plague hasaffected the price of everything, charging extra In many cases where no extracharge is allowable.

The larger firms, however, as well asthe majority of the smaller concernsare asking no more than the situationwarrants, and there are many thingsthat maintain the same prices as heretofore. A prominent grocer informedthe reporter that as nearly as possible,he was endeavoring to supply his customers at the old rates; that the chiefdifficulty, as far as some articles wereconcerned, is to supply them at allBuyers have given orders far ahead forthose things which are scarce or unobtainable now. Pilot biscuits a littlewhile ago were sold as soon as theywere discharged from the ships; theyare still at a slight premium. Freshvegetables are firm; many people dispense witn their use altogether, fearing bubonic bacilli.

DEO HIS DUTY.

An Inspector Punishes a Celestial.Only Technically Guilty.

Judge Wilcox was given an opportunity cay before yesterday morning todeliver a lecture upon the work beingdone by the Citizens' Sanitarv Committee inspectors. A Chinaman hadsworn out a warrant aeainst one ofthe sub-inspect- for assault and battery, claiming that he had been assaulted by the inspector without cause,on Sunday afternoon last.

The inspector entered a plea that hewas technically guilty, on the adviceof Mr. Thurston, who appeared forhim; but explained that he had beenassaulted by four Chinamen, who didnot belong in hi3 district. He wasknocked down and thrown into a pondof water because he demanded theirpermits or identification cards. TheChinamen thereupon ran away.

Going Into the next house, the inspector found another strange China-man, who also refused to tell where hecame from, or to show a permit, andwho waxed abusive when the inspector insisted on knowing: about it;whereupon the inspector slapped hisface and otherwise used physical argu-ments.

The prosecuting witness and the inspector got into an argument in thecourt, in which the Chinaman exhibit-ed a high degree of excitement andtemper. Judge Wilcox stated that hewanted it fully understood that hewas in full sympathy with the Citi-zens' Sanitary movement, and wouldsupport its inspectors whenever hefound they were doing their duty.

Tie complaining witness had statedthe inspector was intoxicated. Thecourt was personally acquainted with

A SPECIALTY.

m A. U11T1Bfir

HOTEL STREET, next to Y. M. C. A.

240-- FOR-

Groceries.CANNED G00D3.BACON, IIAMS.FLOUR.COFFEE, TEA.CRACKERS.FISH IN TINS.MEATS.

ETC., ETC., ETC.ooLewis & Co.

FOOD SPECIALISTS,111 Fort 8L -:- - Telephone 240.

THE

liM Tailorlci feyAMD

Dressmatina Parlors.

All the latest Fashion Plates now oihand.

I cut my own patterns of any styleyou like.

A. J. DOLLINGER,101 KING STREET, NEAR BETHBL

fl mmLIMITED

Offer for Sale:

KEFINKH SUGARS.Cubs and Granulated.

PAKAFINE PAINT CO.'SFaints. Compounds and BuildingPapers.

PAINT OILS,Lucot Raw and Boiled.Lin4d Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,Water-proo- f cold-wat- er Paint, In-side and outside; In wait andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross ft Sons' high-grad- e

Scotch fertilisers, adapted for sugar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt ft Co.'s chemical Fertilizers and finely ground BonemeaL

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic sectloaal pipeCovering.

FILTER PRESS CL0TIIS,Llasn and Jutt.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFININ3 CO.. --

San Francisco, Csl.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A.

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

New York, U. S. A.

OHLANDT & CO,Sau Francisco, Cal.

It's ideal for homo use aTRIAL CONVINCES!

I am thethecles

ShowingThis morning a splendid assort-

ment feeof Unbleached, Bleached and Col-

ored ing

It

LINEN

TABLE as

DAMASK by

With Napkins and Doilies to match.

E.W. Jordaiof

10 Fort Street.

PER CYRUS WAKEFIELD.

Just Arrived from San Francisco.

A Large Assortment of

GENERAL MERCHANDISEviz:

Bradley & Hubbard Hanging Lamps.Hall and Piano Lamps.Bracket Lamps with Reflectors for

same.Hand Stand and Hand Fort Lamps,

assorted sizes.Burners, Chimneys and Wicks to fitVictor Hand Sewing Machines.Werthelm Easy Sewing Machine.Lantern Globes, Lamp Chimneys.Water, Beer and Whiskey Glasses.Solid and Silver Platedware.Havllandware In sets or by piece.A large assortment of Agateware.Red Velvet Rubber Hose, assorted

Bizes.Gars en Black Rubber Hose, assorted

sizes.Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, assort

ed slues.

CALL AND SEETHESE NEW GOODS.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., Li

NO. 207 FORT ST.,

OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.

RemovalNotice!

B. LITCHTIG

Has moved his office and residence toNnu&au avenue, between Kukui andVineyard streets, next to the Honolu

lu Hotel, late Eagle House.

HONOLULUEYE AND EAR FIRMARYSupported by Voluntary Contributions.

FREE TREATMENT to the Poor ofall nationalities.

For information as to cards of admission and to the service, etc., etc,apply at the

INFIRMARYThird Flood, Progress Block.

Sana water noils d:

LIMITEDEsplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

s

Printed copies of the Rules and xteg--ulations' may be obtained on application.

tilSHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 1838.

c. brewer &co l--d

Queen Street Honolulu, IL LSEARCHER OF RECORDS.

Offlc : Opposite W. G. IRWIN & CO.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ei

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar CompanyAmerican Sugar Co.. Makes SugarCompany, Ookala Sugar Plantation

ABSTRACTS AND CERTIFICATESOF TITLE CAREFULLY PREPARED.

ES-MONEY TO LOAN ON REALTATE SECURITY.

Company, Haleakala Ranch Com-pany, Kapapala itanch, MolokalRanch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line ef Bos-ton Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.Standard Oil Co.

JUST ARRIVED.New Importation of

SILK GOODS, in the piece; SILKHANDKERCHIEFS, SILK SHAWLS.DECORATED FLOWER POTS, NEWPORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERSTEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVEDIVORY. RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVEDSANDALWOOD BOXES.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.H. J. NOLTE :::::: : Proprietor.

Fort Street, Opp. Wilder & Co.

First Class Lunches Served LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke, President; George H.

R bertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F.Ailen. Auditor P. C. Jones, H. Water-hous-e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

THESE GOODS ARE THE HAND-SOMEST IN ALL HONOLULU.

WING WCTCHAM A CO ,210-21- 2 Nuuanu Stuet.

With Tea, Coffee. Soda Water. GingerAle or Milk. Open from

3 a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.AND LOCOMOTIVE

Baa Francisco CalRISDON IRON

WORKS, IIOLLISTER & CO AGENTS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16 1900.

pulled ahead and out of sight. Orders

IE.WEEK OF FEBwere given for the Puebla to go lullsteam ahead," and she did. NothingPI SEA ANDCfiEAFOR SALE Orpneummore was seen of the Hancock. Cap-tain Thomas made a bee-li-ne for Ma-

nila and dropped anchor there threeand a half hours ahead of the Han-cock. It was an ocean race, which noThe Nippon Maru From body attempted to deny, but the engineers of the Hancock pleaded in ex ProgramChange Of

ON EASY TERMS.

BUILDING Ltenuation that the machinery of theirSan Francisco.vessel was new and stiff.TSS On the return trip the Puebla beat NEW, CHORUSES,the Ohio eighteen hours and the Indi NEW STORIES,ana two and one-ha- lf days trom Naga-saki to. San Francisco. Out of NEW SOLOS.

North Wind Causes Pilikia Invernes-

s-shire Adrift Vessels In

Harbor Mix Notes,

Nagasaki the Thomas, Missouriand Senator had forty-fo- ur hoursstart of them, but she got in hereahead of all of them, beating tneThomas five hours and the Senatorrwenfv-tw-o hours. She made the runtheYesterday started in slow on

MINSTREL FIRST PART.Thirty-fiv- e People on the Stage.

The Misses Beresford, Leicester, Dix-on, Richards, Oakley and Gale.

"BROWN,"An Original Comedy Sketch, Writtea

by Allan Dunn Expressly for the Re-opening Bill; Presented by Miss AI-m- ee

Leicester, and Messrs. LoveUfrRockwell and Allan Dunn.

from Nagasaki to San Francisco in 17

days 20 hours.

Tb 4Mlr&bl property, bounded by Beretania, Punahou and King streets,

M U town tide of the McCully Homestead, is now offered for sale, he ex-Im- ln

of Young street passes through the land. An artesian well on theyrm!ss supplies the purest water. The breezes from Manoa valley r.nderHe locality extremely healthful. The property is on the line of cars, and

U JUpid Transit cars will run through or by It.

Tars Is no better or more refined neighborhood in Honolulu.

Tor terms, etc., apply to F. WTJNDENBERG,At J. A. Magoon's- - office, next to P. O.

Or to J. LIGHT FOOT, on the adjoining premises.

Steamers Building.Commissioner of Navigation Cham THE RICHARDS,

In High-Cla- ss Comedy Specialties.Messrs. Rockwell,-Richards- Rogers,

Koogle, Antonio, Livingston, Adamsand Dunn.

berlain has prepared a statement show-

ing the number of steam vessels under

front, but before the afternoon waspassed there was pilikia and hustle inplenty. The strong north wind, whichsprang up suddenly, caused a lot of un-

easiness out in Naval Row, where 'theships are rather close together.. Theharbor masters had their hands fullavoiding serious trouble and the skip-pers in port were looking to theirmoorings in anticipation of a rough

THE ORPHEUM LADY QUARTET.SIGNOR ANTONIO PERRI.

The Modern Samson.

IONE BERESFORD,In Ragtime Coon Melodies.

Choruses Popular Melodies and Orig-inal Stories.

construction or contract at the sea-coa- st

shipyards of the United States inJanuary, 1900. The statement regard-ing merchant vessels is based on re-

ports from managers of all shipyardsin the United States but five. The re-

turns cover fifty war vessels of 140,313tons displacement, and six war vesselsof 76.500 tons authorized by Congressfor which contracts have not been let.

Ten steamships of 81,600 gross tonsare returned for foreign trade, two for

night. The big ehip Inverness-shir- e,

outside, dragged her anchor and wasblown several miles to sea. The shipNew

Goods Isodel

John McDonald, in ballast frpm Hong-kong, after a trip of forty days, ar- -

i , . . . . ,

VAN CAMP'S BEANS. VAN CAMP'SMACARONI AND CHEESE, COOK-

ED SAUER KRAUT. CORN. PEAS.SARDINES IN MUSTARD. VESTI-BULE PARLOR MATCHES. DRIEDFRUITS, FULL VARIETY. CAVIAR,Etc., Etc., Etc

" 1

flintnveu ana ancnorea in tne offing yesterday. The bark Albert, from Sanfcrancisco, dropped anchor outside

the Pacific Mail Company, two for theInternational Navigation Company,three for the Oceanic Steamship Comabout 5 o'clock. At about 5:30 o'clock rmA nuts. 7pany (Spreckels), three for the New runtYork and Cuba Mail Company. For the

the Nippon was reported off KokoHead.

Wind Plays Havoc. OLDS. J. SALTER,GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER,

rphoum Block, Fort Street. Telephone 680

Hawaiian trade four steamships of 26,-5- 00

gross tons are reported, and forcoast trade forty-fiv- e vessels of 76,007gross tons. All ten vessels for foreigntrade exclusively are eligible for sub-sidy under the ocean mail act of 1891.The vessels for the Hawaiian trade,Chamberlain says, are building on theassumption that the coasting laws ofthe United States will be applied totrade with Hawaii. Oceanic and Pa-cific Mail vessels will necessarily stopat the islands.

There was a mixup between theRithet, Lucile and Dimond that mighthave been very serious had assistancenot arrived in time. The vessels werelying in Naval Row and very closetogether. The strong north windwhich began to blow early in themorning increased until in the middleof the afternoon it was blowing veryhard. The Dimond began to drag, andbore down on the Lucile, which is veryhigh out of water and light, havingnothing in her but ballast for stiffen-ing. She rolled considerably, and theDimond's weight against her caused

J

iNOTES.The bark Albert made a smart trip

from San Francisco.Captain Fuller reports no damage to

the Rithet, Lucile or Dimond fromher to press against the Rithet. Thetwo larger vessels locked horns, andit looked as if serious consequencesmight result, but luckily very little

yesterday's mixup.The Miowera, on arrival, will come

alongside the wharf, keeping the regulation distance away, to discharge 200tons of freight.

As the John McDonald has ballasttaken aboard at an unclean port, shewill have to discharge it into scowsand it will be dumped at sea.

damage was done. The Cummins,which was alongside the Dimond, pull-ed and tugged at that vessel, but madelittle or no headway until the Waia-leal-e

took hold and towed the Dimondup the harbor to a safe place.

The Lucile was then hauled awayfrom the Rithet and things made fastfor the night.

During the blow the Inverness-shir- e,

in the ofQng, was seen to be driftingout to sea. She flew no signals for.help, but her captain, who was ashore,

The Japanese sailors from the Nippon Maru, while in quarantine at AnSPHRKLETS

Bgel Island, got drunk and started torun the place. They were subdued bythe use of a fire hose. &Co1to.

The quarantine distance about the - HONOLULU. H.U "ships at Angel Island, in San Franciscobay, is kept by guards armed with ri-fles. A launch venturing too near the

concluded to take out a crew of long-shoremen and see what could be doneabout bringing the ship back to an an-chorage nearer chore. Harry Evanssecured a gang of fifteen men, and,with Captain Peattie of the driftingship, Pilot Saunders and Captain Jten-ni- e,

went out to the vessel. The rea-son the men from shore were taken

Australia during her detention wasfired upon.

A boat from the Jane L. Stanford, Benson Smith' '& Co.,which came to the Inter-Islan- d wharfyesterday for water, was capsized, and

out was because tne crew aboard re the two men in charge went overboard. LIMITEDfused duty and it was not known if They were rescued by some of the Inter-

-Island boys. The water cask wasthey would work the ship. Therewere sixty fathoms of chain and the lost.heavy anchor to be heaved by hand The Bloemfontein of the British--The steamer Kauai was also sent out Wholesale and RetailAmerican line, with 800 tons of freight

for Hilo, will stop there before comingto help.Ships for Island Ports here, bhe will arrive here about

The strict quarantine kept upon the March 9th. She will have a very largecargo and have to leave a great deal P.RUG6port of Honolulu because of the black TJ. E. ROGERS. of freight behind.L. H. ROGERS.

plague there is causing a serious delay A.n officer of the Nippon Maru is reMe Your Roof later Proof lu ine movement or tne new sugarcrop. The great bulk of the sugar is

sponsible for the statement that M. B.Curtis of "Sam'l of Posen" fame, whogrown on the Islands of Kauai, Maui was a passenger on the Australia, was

and Hawaii and transferred on inter somewhat to blame for the lone: deisland steamers to Honolulu, where it tention of" the passengers at San

Francisco. Curtis, it is said, made

Chemical and Plantation,Glassware and Laboratory

is trans-shippe- d to vessels bound forthis port and New York. Now theinter-Islan- d fleet is quarantined at Ho

things so warm for Dr. Kinyoun thatthe quarantine officer refused to go onwith his examination for severalhours.

nolulu and steamers are forbidden toply between that port and the otherIslands. The warehouses at various UPPLIports where sugar is stored are limit HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.ed m capacity. It 13 necessary to cutthe cane when it is ripe, and the sugar

and disinfect 'our premises at the same, time with

Rogers' Combination Hot Paint.PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.

Telephone 444. AGENTS.t

WE ARE NOT QUARANTINED I

W art itlll selling at the Lowest Prices In town. Here are a few sample

BABY CARRIAGES Great variety of etylea, from $10 up.WOOD BEDS With mattress and pillows, complete, $6.CANE-SEA- T CHAIRS, 85c, 1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

NO. 1 WOOL MATTRESSr Satin tick, best In town, $6.WHITE ENAM ALE D IKON BEDS All kinds and prices.

must be made at once. Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 15, 1900.In order to prevent the overcrowdHONOLULU,FORT AND HOTEL STS.ing of warehouses, the sugar factories AskNAME OF STOCK. Capital

Paid.ParVal. Bid.are chartering steamers here to go to

various ports outside of Honolulu and ebring up cargoes of sugar to the Coast. 9OOMO90Oiioeto9oeoeoocooeoo9oooilOOi,iThe Charles Nelson was chartered sev

Mercantile,C Brewer it Co

SUGAR.Am. Sugar, As?e"s...American sugar C o...Ewa

1,000,000

50.0001,800,0005,000,000

eral days ago to go to Makaweli, onthe Island of Kauai, and will leave here

5

'mi21 mCAPTAIN ERICSSONIs known to all of us as the In-

ventor of theon Sunday. The Cleveland, which has 175,000

500.0W 00eoo

100110

3010011001011

10H100

20100

f

ring

IXCELSIOR MATTRESSES Any size you want, from $3 ud. 2,312,750 70215

already made oue round trip, willleave here next Tuesday for Kahuluiand Hilo. The Manauense. which has

2251,400,000!MIRRORS From Be to 10.BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKmB! Just arrived ex Mariposa; books lent to read.

HamoaAc Oo

Haw'nConil & Sug.Co.Hawaiian Sugar Co....HocoranHonokaHaikuKahnkaKarualo Sue. Co. Id a)

" " id.UD l

150 167J427 28just been released from the transport. Toiume; oia dooks Dou jai ana exchanged.

1PXCTACLES To surt ill sights, from 25c to $2. i 5140service, has also been chartered for atrip. Her destination has not been

9a9Li. S. MATHET S & SO.N, Furniture Dealers announced, but it is expected that she

3U0.000!1, 000,000

500,030600,000

250,000.

1,500,000!160,000

StlO.OOOj

iso.onoj900.000'l'.o.ooo;

Klhel Plan Co. Id, ass I" pd. up

Kipahuiuwill go to some point on Hawaii. The26 BnsJ inla Street, near Fort.

935

"las50

steamer Centennial is already on her

CPB

O'Ecr;ouO

c000000OO

MonitorBut this was not the only inventionwhich we owe to him. More than ahundred patents stand in his name inthe Patent Office in Washington. Someyears before his death he patented theEricsson Hot Air Engine, which wasdesigned for domestic pumping.Thousands are in daily use all over the

"world.This machine is now on display in

our store pumping water daily. In-

spection cordially invited.

way to Kahului with a cargo of freight, oto return here with sugar. There is

100120j20150!50

100!100!100;100lt!lOOi

2'ij20'

100'20!2012020!

KoioaKona Sugar Co. Ass. ) i

Pd. tip i

Maunalei 8ue.C0.ags. 1

" " " " tald nuijMcErjd2Sae.c0.ld. as

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co some talk of sending the Oceanic,steamship Zealandia, but nothing defi 5

18SOLE AGENTSpd.np f 1.650.P00I

Oahn, paid up 2.400,000,Ocomea , 1,000,000!

Ookala 500,000;

B

9a

6e

155

15

nite is known yet.Recent Honolulu advices stated that

that Wilder Steamship Company ofHonolulu might despatch three of itsRubber Tire Wheel Co. OlaaSuP-o-L."- ' ins

J, .

i..,..; ..:( ;. . , y , v

;VVVxvU.

pa. up )lOol.

17

144lt5

"275300

Olowaiu--0O- 0046 Merchant Street.

009000000000o o e 0 oae0so00000'00The only durable Tire inthe market

150,00,)j

SOO.OOO'

7",0,0007n0 0U0;

2,000,000;

1,500,000!

S5,000.700.01W2.i2,Uti115,000'

1907.'i' 72105 112

Paanhau tsog. nan. voPacWcPaiaPepc ztiOPioteerWaialua A?r. Co. at s.

" " pd. upjWa'aaaeWailukuWaimanaioWaimea

100!.100'.lOOi.100'100100;100!100!100!100!.

UAUUiAUE UErAIRING neatly

largest steamers to this port with su-gar. Chronicle.

Alice Cooke's Close Call.The schooner Alice Cooke, from Ho-

nolulu with a cargo of sugar, driftedin between the Fort Point buoy andthe fort yesterday afternoon and hadto let go both anchors to keep fromgoing upon the rocks. She was pickedup and towed clear by the tug SeaQueen. One of the schooner's anchorsbecame tangled in the Sunset cable,but so far as can be learned did nodamage to the wires. The Alice Cookewas sent to the quarantine station to

1351 Straw Hats and Gents' FurnishiDg Goo3sdone with promptness and dispatch. .! 125BTStAMBHIP CO?.

120Wilder 8. S. Co 500.ono145500,000,Inter Island S. 8. Co, AT SPECIAL PRICES- -

make room for the NEW121 Queen St. Tel. 47. STOCK NOWtoIn orderCOMING.

ISO

100!

1!I.

100'.100.

251,10;

IWlOOi

'100100''

15

225.00020,000:

t

15,000139,0O0:

i

31,O02,coti.nno,

150,000 j

MISCKl IGNEOUS.Haw'n EU-c- CoHon. Kpd Tran. A L CoKona-Ka-u Te! At Tele--;

g'U Co ltdMutual Telephone Co..Makaha Cof . Co. L. ass.

,, " Paid upO. K. A L. Co.People's Ice & Ref.Co.i

BONDS.Haw'n Gov't 6 per ct..'Haw'n Gov't 6 per ct. . ;

fhk&Z Cures while niSOS170

lr0- -

HAT MANUFACTURER, .Cl K MT? FURNISHINGS

yjtcopiBif 2oi$ Asttraa, Croup, Gabnb, Colds. KING ST., NEXT TO CASTLE & COOKfcHaw'n G. Post riavinge

4S per ctEwa Plantation

6per ctKahuku Plantation..

6 per ctO, K. L. Co

be fumigated. Chronicle.Transport Record.

The Puebla proved her mettle on herlast trip out to Manila, when she leftSan Francisco in company with theGovernment steamship Hancock thepride of the transport service andbeat her into Manila. Both vesselscalled here and each had a portion ofthe same regiment. The instructionsof the Puebla were to keep within sightof the Hancock, which she did to Ho-nolulu and for seven days after leav-ing this port. Then the Hancock

he when vaporized in the sick room will give immediate relief.CresofcIts curative 105 105'wers are wonderful, at tlie same time preventing the nrrz

diseases by acting k a powerful disinfectant, harmlesi to theof contagiousSold by druggists. Valuable booklet free. AdvertistheLISTER DRUQ CO.. Honolulu. A ennta

Session Sales Seventy Ewa, $24.50;100 McBryde, assessable, $4; 10 Ha-waiian Sugar, $220; 20 Waialua, as-

sessable, ?70; 15 Waialua, paid up,?110.

HOt 9 m . w mm J u v

L

TI1E0, P., DRIEST & CS, L:OFFICE COPY.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. FEBRUARY 16 1901 9

freiglit into island steamers for trans-mission to other islands. Granted. MuIlCE 10 BKlTISH &UBJHJJS.BY AUTH0mTY. nfKS gJTR

M. F. LDCASfa

m

4--

m

5ft

w

K

K

4--

n

It

!

Phillies Store Condemned.The Board then adjourned in order to

visit block 19 to review the work of nowclearing up the Pantheon stablea andof-lo- cn debris. The Club stables ando.her build Jigs were v sited. A gene. al

leaning up was noticeable arobd a;lpremises. Cn the Pantheon prem

ises a large gang of workmen wis en- -aged in piling up unburned lumber

a second fire. The Boird took noteths fact that ssveial stall portionsthe stables bad r.ot been touched by

ire. These adjoin the Phillirs property, and in order to save the latterplace had rot been properly destroyed.

The Board considered the stallsshould be bnrned and Minister Cooperaid he would see that the matter was

attended to. After a careful survey.ue Board felt it would be nrccer to

also declare the Philips store and rear'ean-tc- s to be inserted..

Mr. Hatch moved, seconded by Mr..oivrey. that the stables tv.d b"ild nes

adjoining and abutting the Pantheon I.premises on the Ewa side, be declared va.n'ected with plague. Carried.This motion fondemne the buildines isbe destroyed by fire. of

p.The Kewalo Ditch.

The following letter from the Citizens' Sanitary Committee was received

Minister Cooper alter the adjournment of the Boaid. The letter will bepresented to the Board today.

Honolulu, February 15, 1900Board of Health: Our inspectors re

port that the condition of aftairs ' inthe Kewalo ditch is rapidly becominunbearable, and that temporary reliefis- - needed at once pending any permanent arrangements the Board of Healthmay 'have in view.

The remedies they suggest seem perfectly practicable and in their opinionwould relieve the situation.

The suggestion is that the ditch becleaned and obstructions removed fromits mouth, which they say can be doneby a f w men, employed from the reliefcamp, or elsewhere, at very small expense. .

If tliis it once done, we have madearrangements with Mr. Hustace to flushthe tlitch with artesian water once aday. We believe that this would dovery well as a temporary arrangement.

Very truly yours,' - CITIZENS' SAN. COM.

FRANCE'S SUBMARINE CRAFT

A Style of Torpedo Boat That la' StiU Very Imperfect.

The report upon the naval budgethas just been distributed among theDeputies, says a Paris correspondent ofthe New York Herald. It devotes con-siderable attention to the submarinetorpedo boats, which it strongly advocatea as a powerful arm of war and inecessary adjunct to the existing or fu-

ture naval forces of France. It appearsthat the type most favored by experts

namely, that of M. Gustave Zede isanything but perfect

Notwithstanding the increase ofspeed which has been secured, M. Zedecannot hope to overtake an enemr, andcan only attack him by surprise.

The boat s range of action is limitedto 138 miles at the most.

- In the case of the Morse the rangela even less, but, despite its increasedtonnage, the latter, tyre can only oper-ate in a distance of 120 miles.

A Sound Sleeper.At the hauquarteis- - of iue Citizens'

Sanitary Committee the following, re-

ported by Sub-Inspect- or F. W. Miki-ne- y

of the Thirty-fir- st Sanitary Dis-trict, is on record:

"This mnrrsir? Mr. rer.ortrd tn, .- i i i i i ime inai wnen ne awcKe irora ni3 s eep

he found that a rat hid deposited itsoffspring on his stomach."

Th's is dated February 8th. It issaid that Mr. now 'takes rat poisonto bel when he retires.

Extending Honolulu Harbor.An order was issued yesterday from

California headquarters appointingMajor William Enris, Captain Ad.imS aker and Second Lieutenant G. R.llflnpick, S'xrh Arti.lery, a board ofofficers to meet at Honolulu as soon as

raciicabio for the purpose of examining into and reporting upon tae pro-posed extension of tfee existing harborines of that port, with a view to oj

taining additional information "uponwhich to base proper and mtenlgentaction. Chronicle.

Wind and Rain.Henry Bryant, mail carrier on the

Pali route, reports heavy rains abovethe reservoirs and a steady downpouron the other side of the island. Hestates that George Wilson, guard at theFaA, is having a hard time of it in theleavy winds prevailing there. In orderto prevent his extra clothes from beingblown away, he haa tied them intobundle with a rope which is securelyarr hored. If his tent goes, he hopes tohold on to his wearing apparel at least

IOOmim 909o e oThe Board of Health offers a

bounty of twenty-fiv- e centsapiece for live rats and fifteen

9 cent3 apiece for dead ones.oo o

Notice to Agents of Planta-tions.

I AM PREPARED TO TAKEcharge of all classes of mining; ttfteenyears experience. Addrees ExperiencedMiner, this office. 643b

REMOVAL NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1stthe UNION EXPRESS CO will havetheir office with the Evening Bulletin

TELEPHONE 86. 5454

NOTICE.

ALL ACCOUNTS OF WHATEVERnature against R. C. A. Peterson to bepresented immediately to him by mail.And all money due him to be paid toC. F. Peterson, 15 Kaahumanu street.Addresd P. O. box 365, Honolulu. 5459

THE ATTENTION OF BRITISHsuljecs is called io a Proclamation byHer. Majesty Queen Victoria, which is

cn exhibit at this office and at the 0British ice Consu.aie at this port, re-ferring to the state of war wh.cli ex-ists between Her Majesty and thefaouch Airican Kepubnc and the Or-ange Free State, and warning HerMajesty's subjects against asstingeitLer of the said Republics in the

on of hostilities or againsttrading with ihe enemy.

W. R. HOARE,Her Britannic Majesty's Consul.

H. B. M.'s Consulate, Houo.uiu,February 16th, 1900. 5470

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OFSHARES IN THE JAMES I. DOW-SET- T

ESTATE, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of

award Dowser:, deceased, wilt sell atpubdc auction S00 shares of the James

Dowsett Estate, Limited, of the parue or ioo each, or so much thereofsnail be necessary to pay tha debtssaid Estate. The sale will take

ace at the office of the HawaiianTrust & Investment Co., Ltd., on Sat- - 0arday, the 10th day of March, at 12 !

o'clock noon. IOor iurtner miormation apply to the

undersigned at the office of the Hawaiian Trust & Investment Co.. Ltl.,No. 409 Fort street. Honolulu. H. I. o

GEORGE CARTER. eAdministrator Estate of Edward Dow- - 0

sett, Deceased. , '

0Honolulu, February loth, 1900.5470 2151-- 7t

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED' HEREBYgive notice that they have this dayformed a for the pur-pose of carrying on the businessinown as the Criterion Barber Shop.(Signed) D. W. ROACH,

GEO. A. BOWERS.Honolulu, Feb. 15, 1900. 5470

MEETING NOTICE.- -

AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRES-Iden- ta special meeting of the stock

holders of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.will be held at the office of Castle &Cooke, Ltd., on Monday, Feb. 19th.1900, at 2 p. m.

GEORGE R. CARTER.5467 Secretary.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe second assessment of 5 per centon the capital stock of the Maui Sugar Co. will be due and payable toWong K'wai, treasurer, Nuuanu street,rm the 15th day of February to March15, 1900. T. KAT POO,5469 Sec. Maui Sugar Co., Ltd.

KO fcUC'.R CO, LTD..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe seventh assessment of 10 per cent-- n the assessable stock of. the KonaSugar Co. became due and payab;eFebruary 2, 1900. "

F. W. McCHESNEY.467 Treasurer.

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:T, the undersigned assignee of Medei- -

ros & Decker, have this day sold toP. H. B irnette all book accounts owing to said estate. All parties indebted to said firm will nnke immediff

ayment to either S. Decker or to P.'i. Burnet te, corner Kin." and Bethels reet?. who will receipt for same under full power.

J. RUBENSTEIN,Assignee of Medeiros & Decker.

Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1900. 54C8

hohQ'.uluso p works ca.THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL

meeting of the stockholders of the Honolulu Soap Works Co., Ltd., will beheld at the office of M. W. McChesney& Soiic-- . Queeu street, Honolulu, onFriday, February 16, 1900, at 11 o'clocka. m.

J. M. McCHESNEY,j463 Secretary.

DiiiiQ MinorcaWAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO..

LIMITED.

HOLDERS OF ASSESSABLE3tock in this company will please takenotice that all assessments due andremaining unDaid on Feb. loth willbecome delinquent and subject to pen- -a ty from and after that date.WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.

LTD., W. A. BOWEN, Treas.5463

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen duly appointed Administrator oithe Esute of John Phillips, deceased.late of Honolulu. H. I., notice is hereby given to all persons having claim?tgainst said estate to present them,duly authenticated, to the undersignedwithin six months from date hereoi, orthey will be forever barred. All per- -

eons inneutea to said estate are requested to make Immediate paymentto me at the office of Castle & Cooke.Limited, Honolulu, H. 1.

J. A. GILMAN,Administrator of the Estate of John

Phillips.Jan. 22. 19W K453 2146-lO- s

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe eighth assessment of ten (10) peicent on the capital stock of the Honolu'u Rapid Transit & Land Companywill be due and payable to J. H. Fisher. Treasurer, at 411 Fort street (up- -

ctaircl IT nnnlnlii rn tho let Anv nfFebruary, instant The shares uponwhich any assessment may remain unpaid after thirty days from said datewill be declared delinquent.

J. A. GILMAN,Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.

Honolulu. Feb. 1, 1900. 6457

S

in

x:u

205 Hotel Street. 00

KEXT TO ftEKSON, SMITH & CO 0

Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lotwith Improvements, situate on Thurston avenue, possessing a magnificentmarine view which cannot be obstructed, and located adjoining the new res--dence of H. C. Austin, Esq., and adjoining other substantial and fine Im-

provements. If you are desirous cfpurchasing an elegant residence sitehere Is the opportunity. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.

Will E. Fisher,Real Estate Agent

--AND

Auctioneer.

Comer Fort and Mrrrhant Sts

t & & & i?4 J$ d& fl

We have Just enlarged our vbake oven and are now betterprepared than ever to supply Vyou with

BREAD Vi

R LLSCAKESPastry, etc.

Orders by telephone will bepromptly attended to V

mm.

BY

m (m i823 Fort Street. Telepfcoue 677.

8T

NQ fault FINDING

After you receive your photo--graphs from thi3 studio.

Perfect SatisfactionMeans a whole lot in the busl- -ness of Art Photography, butI believe I have reached thatpoint, or as near it as possible

4t to get

Ask Your Friendsjft Who have had our Photographs

how they like them.

Call and S?e4 The fine collection of water

s colors of Hawaiian Typea nowon exhibition at ft

UVIIIIW. A"

FORT STREET.

BOYS WANTEDAT

AMERICAN

MESSENGERSERVICE

AT ONCE.

Masonic Temple, Telephone 444.

Sailoi's Home RestaurantT. AMIS. PROP.

Board by th Week 5.0Single Meals 2i

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

In the matt r of disinfection or fu-frel-

migation of shiDDera willmake no distirctions between that des-tined for points on the Island of Oahuand that destined to poLats on otherIslands.

The original cases must be openedthe straw or loose piper wrapper

sawdust or other packing materialremoved from each bottle or tin, eachbottle or tin Is then to be flipped in anapproved disinfecting solution; the in-

terior of the original case fc then to bewashed out "With disinfectant; in re-

packing the already disinfected bottletin no wra-ppe-r may be used unless

same has first been fumigated or dis-infected; the filled case is to be closed

and the entire exterior'is to be disinfected.

In cases whre the tinned or bottledgoods have no loose papeT or straw

. .I tt i

In sawdust w any similar substanceentire original package, after two

more large openings have beenmade in it, may be dipped "in a disin- -

r r anA n1 r-- Knt

exercised to ensure the thoroughdisinfection of ach tin or bottle andthe whole interior of the original paek- - aage as well as the whole exterior sur itface of such original package.

Shippers having the interests of theentire Island community at heart willexercise very cheerfully every precau-tion and assist rather than impede theefforts of the BoaTd of Health in preventing a iurtner spread or Tmnonicplague in these Hawaiian Islands

Willful infringement or careless disregard of these or other regulations ofthe Board of Health on the part ofshippers will be followed by the immediate withdrawal of privilege of ehipment of any goods whatever by thoseengaging in such infringement or earelessness.

BOARD OF HEALTH,A, 1L 1NGAULS.

Superintendent of Disinfection andFumigation.

Honolulu, Feb. 15, 1900. 5470

Honolulu, Feb. 14th, 1900.By order of the Board of Health, on

and after midnight, February 14th,190, King street, from Nuuanu to Riv-er s.treet, is hereby opened for publictrafflr. HENRY E. COOPER,

Acting President Board of Health.5469

Honolulu, Feb. 14th, 1900.

The Board of Health hereby requeststhat the public of Honolulu carry outthe suggestions of the Citizens Sani-

tary Committee in regard to the pois-

oning of rats and tfce subsequent disposition of the eame.

The Board further suggests that thepoison shall be placed in suitable lo-

calities each night for one week, be-

ginning Saturday night, February 17tb.By order of ,

HENRY E. COOPER,Acting President Board of Health.

5469

IRR1QATION NOTICE.

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

ANDREW BROWN.3upt. Honolulu Water work.

Approved by:ALEX. YOUNG,

.dinlater of Interior.Honolulu. June 14. 1839. 5255

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE PORTUguese Society of St. Antonio Beneficentof Hawaii, held December 10, 1839, thefollowing officers and directors wereelected to serve the ensuing twelvemonths:President J. T. FigueiredoVice President J- - S. AzevedoTreasurer F. AvelroSecretary M A. bnva

Directors A. I. Silva, M. R. Bifiho,R. F. Nobrega, M. Pimentel, A. S. Rego.

M. A. SILVA.Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 14, 1900. 5469

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE McBRYDESugar Company, Limited, held on the12th of February, 1S00, the followingofficers and directors were elected toserve for the ensuing twelve months,viz:President Mr. D. P. R. IsenbergVice President . . Mr. B. F. DillinghamTreasurer Mr. r. k. waiterSecretary Mr. T. Clive uaviesAuditor Mr. Henry Holmes

Directors Mr. A. M. McBryde, Mr.J. K. Farley, Mr. Aicert wucox, ir.j! M. Lydgate.

T. CLIVE DAVltirs,5 4 OS 21 51-- 3 1 Secretary.

To Shareholders NahikuSugar Co., Ltd.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe THIRD ASSESSMENT of 10 percent, or $2 per share, will be due andpayable at the offices of ALEXANDER& BALDWIN, Judd building, on the1st day of March, 1900.

Treasurer.Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1900.

5466 2150-- 2t

No Further Record ofNew Cases. the

forKoalii Not a Plague CaseBoard of.Rules on Freight Matters of

Ship McDonald.

Another clean record was addedyesterday to a generally improved situation in health department circles,and one case at the pest hospital, carried since February 5th as a suspect,was pronounced not a case ot plague.This was Jvoalil, the Hawaiian fromthe kerosene warehouse camp. By

this announcement, nearly two hundred people will be released from that tocamp today. ,

The specimens from the Waialuacases did not reach. Honolulu until yesterday morning. When Dr. Hoffmann byopened the package a small tube carefully corked was found inside but ad-

dressed to Dr. Alvarez. A subsequentInvestigation showed' that a similarmistake had been made in transmitting

specimen to the latter physician, andwas late in the afternoon before a

change of specimens was effected. Asthe specimen had been placed in alco-

hol, no opportunity was left to makecultures, as the germs, If it containedany, were thus destroyed.

Reports from the pest hospital presented an Improvement in all the patients. Both Armstrong Smith and Mr.Hartmann are steadily convalescing.

The Board of Health.Yesterday's meeting of the Board was

attended by Attorney-Gener- al Cooper,acting president; George W. Smith, DrDay, F. M. Hatch and F. J. Lowrey.

Dr. Emenson reported that the American ship John McDonald, forty daysfrom Hongkong, had arrived in ballastconsigned to Irwin & Co., to take sugarfor the Coast. He stated that the shipdid not carry a clean bill of health,as eight cases and seven deaths fromplague had occurred in the week prior .

to her departure from Hongkong.The vessel carries as ballast, broken

rocK, such as is disallowed entry intoUnited States ports under the quarantine regulations. Coming from an in-

fected port with, soil, the Board feltthat it would be a dangerous practice toallow such ballast to come into theharbor. It was suggested that the ballast be dumped into scows and thentowed to sea for disposal, and that thesailors' dunnage should be treated; to atnorough disinfection, after which thevessel would be allowed practique. ' Dr,Emerson explained that the vessetwasclean throughout and no sickness hadoccurred on board. One sailor nadbuboes, not caused, however, by plagueinfection.

Mr. Hatch, moved that the ship JohnMcDonald be allowed practlque, on con-dition that personal effects of the sail-ors be fumigated, the men disinfected.and the rock and soil ballast be notlanded on shore, but dumped into deepsea. Carried.

The Australia's Cargo.Mr. Giffard, representing Irwin &

Co., requested a ruling in the mannerof discharging the Australia-I- s cacgoy rvwhich consisted moetly of plantationsupplies, which was to be transferredfrom the Australia to scows, thenceinto the inter-islan- d steamers.

Yesterday forenoon part of the cargowas treated in this manner, but theworkmen on the scows consisted of aportion of the Australia's crew andlongshoremen from the wahrf; this wastechnically a violation of quarantinerules, and further work was suspended.Mr. Giffard represented that his com-pany desired to assist the Board ofHealth in every way possible and hadcomplied with the regulations to thebest of its ability. The Board statedthere was no objer-tio- against islandsteamers eomin? alongside the scowsand taking freight; but drew the lineat the mixing up of clean crews fromvessels and longshoremen.

It was suggested that tinned goods."rom the city, when disinfected, passedthrough the hands of longshoremen' cfore being put aboard the island-- teamers. and yet were consideredc!'an. The freight from the Australiawas infinitely cleaner from a quaran-tine standpoint, and probably wouldnot suffer much from handling on thewows. The workmen used in the holdof the Australia, while discharging,were Idle crews from clean vessels ly-

ing in the harbor.Moved that the request of W. G.

Irwin & Co.. for discharging freighton scows and into island steamers, begranted on condition that the lone- -shoremen be inspected each morningby a medical officer before being allow-ed on the sows. Carried.

Koalii Not a Suspect.Minister Cooper announced that Dr.

Hoffmann had determined that Koalii,the Hawaiian sent to the peet hospitalfrom the kerosene warehouse camp onFebruary 5th, is not a plague suspectThe people held in quarantine awmiingthis verdict were ordered r;ieased atonce.

Resolutions passed 'Wednesday bythe Citizens' Sanitarv Committee relative to the prohibition of Oriental goodsbeing imported into Hawaii from In-

fected ports, were read, and referred tothe special committee having chargeof such matter.

Gear, Lansing & Co.. requested permission to ship 200 baES of coal fromInter-Islan- d steamer coal yard to Ma- -

unalei plantation bv the .schooner uoiden Gate. Minister Coooer said thecoal should be taken from the shipKenny now lying in the stream, whereit was available. The Board deniedthe request, but authorized the Acting President to treat vJith the company on the lines suggested.

A communication from Davies & Coasked permission to bring the Miowerato within six fet of the wharf uponher arrival tn discharge 200 tons Of

c M-S3 andS3 or

TP1 -- t-

I fcVCSV,

-a

.a or

-a up

SO BLUE ;a6 I

AiXJJ 1 JCifl UUll dthe

g or

f&

R m.iy 10 tcnler indeed, iind be" in Hiich iin oxtent tliiifcm comfort is impossible a

S8

m Don't you know that aaeleven - tenths of eye a

m trouble is eyestrain? and -

ais lOrfectly OOriCCted by a

5 the iMO of prqper glasses. aa

m Tli kind we prescrile.aaaaa-

a

ii. f.a4-aaa

m aFORT STREET. a

aa-

aa-

aaa

LAXATIMTHC KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS

bought ha borne the signature of theWestern OLemlcal Co. of Chicago. 111.,

for years. Allow no one to deceive youwith counterfeit. Imitations and "Justas rood" are bat experiment, and en-can- gtr

the fcealth of children.

What is Laxatine?LAX AT I NE2 IS NOTHING BUT THE

F:NE3T CASTOR OIL. with lU objec-

tionable taste removed by our newprocetie LAXATINE is as pleasant totake a honey. Children like it. Notrouble to get them to take It. It con-

tain neither opium, morphine, norother narcotic ubtanca. It relievetoothing trouble, cure conspatlonand flatulency; It aastmllates the food,re ulate the r.omach and bowel, giv-

ing hAlthy and natural ileep. TheChildren Panacea the Mother'I. n4.

Prepared only by the WesternOenlcal Co., Chicago, 111.

--toGONSALVES&CO.

-- LIMITED.Sole Agents for

the Hawaiian Isln s.

WHAT A FUSSTo Keep Your Caa Straight.

lie H M hiDoes the Business.

MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS I

irohfencSmldihgirosII. E. HLNDMCK, PROP.

141 Kin Street. 'Phone 502.

Tna Instruments Used In

The Silent Barber ShopAre Thoroughly Disinfected Before

Uttiag.

J03ETII FERNANDEZ, Pro.ARLINGTON HOTEL, HOTEL ST.

It

Open from 5:30 a. m. to p. m,54 jj

10 TE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16, 1900

AT THE STORE CLOSE CULLJAS. F. MORGAN TW RBTRIL STORimmnnnr Corner Fort and King Streets andmm III Waverley Block, Bethel Street.

Native Dock Lr rer 33 Queen Street.Nnsrlv Utile s- - P. O. ?m 5Q4. Teteotnne 72

" 2'Z SUCCESSORS TStruck on Head by a Piec. sQcan-- J. T. Waterhouse. Henry May &Co.

H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.From Steamer Austr'a;1

Thrown Into Harbc ied... toes,

.', 1,500LIMITED. ufac- -Kahuli, Wholesale na Hawaiian longtsemployed on the Oceanic do ct.the victim last night of a piec r, 2

lessness which nearly cost hirHe was engaged in the work or , ..

and Retail OFOCerS,Tea Dealersand Coffee Merchants.Queen Street, up lumber on a large scow as it Leaves San Fraikk o Dai!y a"

creaiiasi serea m Dimdischarged out of the Australia. .heavy piece of ch squared lumberwas being hoisted out, and as it waspoising at the highest point in the air Pta ll StnPPC ! Corner F(1 and King Streets,

Waverly Block, Bethel Street.ays to O""houtc'The SALE Of theYEAR it suddenly slipped and fell end fore-

most for a distance of more than thir-ty feet. Kahuli received the impactof one of the edges obliquely upon his Wholesale Department, Bethel Street.

TpI pnVi Fort street 22 a 92.UlCpilUIlCO. Bethel Street, 24 and 949.

skull, and was thrown heavily intothe water. A number of the workmenWILL COMMENCE THIS MORHM

Two Fine Lotsrushed to the edge of the scow, pre-pared to jump in after the woundedman. The latter, in spite of his in 002 306.juries, struck out for the scow as soon

AT MAKIKIas he arooe to the surface, and waspulled out in a fainting condition.

A telephone message was sen. forAt this old and deservedly Dr. Hodgins and the man was takeninto the warehouse, where the extentof his injuries wa3 ascertained. Blood

FOR SRLE.-- - .popular store, those who have

flowed copiously from an ugly rshextending for nearly five inches aroundsuffered the loss of their entire The undersigned offers at PrivateSale SMALL TO

EXTRA. LARGE.the right side of his skull and closeto the ear. Before his head could beswathed in temporary bandage, ' Ka

TWO FINE RESIDENCE LOTS atlaundry will think it a blessing Makiki, adjoining the residence of Mr.G. P. Wilder. Lot 2 has a frontage ofhuli was drenched in blood,'nm head

to foot, even his clothes be.r!f. ing sat-- 175 feet on Makiki street, 225 feet onin disguise when they find that uroforl A a o rf Vila i - Van hath Hastings street, and 212 feet along theWilder property; containing about oneand the terrific blow upcljy h skull,

Kahuli trembled like a lafu0 ria.ntl--at this store they can secure an re. DRAFT ANDties of Kin were iv& Mm ot l Has a frontage or 227 feet oniuntil the arrival of t: DRIVINGiki street and the proposed exten- -sentirely ur. nuugiuo was : icuu ;g of Makiki street, 228 feet along

i and 263 feet along the Wildercut away nearlvsfl tVTfullyone side or nis bead ay ore r property.could be attended to lcid t-- r fx t These lots are terraced and are in

he fine residence section of Makiki.closed. Two of these; iac , '

ered and the loss of b'inod . .

but the Hawaiian brav v-- ' v

bore the pain, wither ! ng.eWo For price, etc., apply to

JAS. F MORGAN,C , S3 QUEEN STREET.

Dr. Hodgins ?l r H nnathat no fracture o HSCI ha1 beenO Osustained, and, aftt .fringumself

-- -that such was .he . swed up. thewound. The workn jnerc'ry denounced the man wLhape, Keen guiltyof slinging the piece t- rewa. r soWardrolb onoMu Stock Yards Co.,- ;

V- --

"

.. ...Tho 1 rif - 3d Ma- - LIMITED.

W. S. WITHERS, Manager.at prices very little more thanI c r:;. ' Vife.

'ollov. r'.t- - ;ee in the case of.uas ChriJil. vaintiff,' vs. J. Al

fred Magoon and wife, defendants, billthe cost of washing th eir old one. to set aside deed, was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday:

Decree.Upon motion made bv F. M. Hatch

and J. T. De Bolt, of counsel for theaintiff herein, and it annearinar frnm

the record herein that the said plain-- VALUABLEHousekeepers will come to replace their stock of in duly filed ni3 certain hill in mlivagainst the above-name- d defendants,

Alfred Magoon and Emmeline Maria Residence SitesMagoon, on or about the 11th day ofMarch, A. D. 1899, asking to have thatcertain deed therein mentioned frnm AT AUCTION.the plaintiff to the said Emmeline Maria Magoon set aside and declared By order of Mr. H. M. Dow, I willvoid, and for other relief; that the

sell at Public Auction, at my sales- -said parties were thereafter at issue;ooms, 33 Queen street.taat testimony was taken and argu-

ments were made and suhmitierl tn tho )N iVONDW, MARCH 12, FORTYjecision of the court; that thereafter,to-w- it. on tne 12th dav of Jann.irv. A AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,L. iauu. tne court duly rendered and

In First-Cla- ss

Condition

Per S. 5. CASTLB

Two Valuable Residence Sites on corfiled its decision herein wherphv it HEAD OFwas decided by the court, amnne oth ner of Alapai" and Prospect streets.er matters, that the said deed should These lota are at an elevation com- -

be declared null and void, and it is uiaumug a granu view oi tne City, JrU--hereby ordered adjudged and decreed nabou, Waikikl, also Ewa and Waia- -

Table LinenNapkins,SheetsPillow Cases,Towels,

Etc.. Etc.. Etc.

nat tne said deed, from the said Thorn nae mountains, and ocean from Baras Christiey to the said Emmeline Ma ber's Point to Diamond Head, and areria aiaeoon. bearine date Nnvpmher situated In the healthiest residence2d, A. D. 1898, and recorded in the of- - portion of the city.

These lots are walled and terraced.nce or tne Kegistrar of Conveyancesat Honolulu, Island of Oahu. is null

FINE CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HORSES, LIGHTAND HEAVY DRAY HORSES, can be seen at our pad-docks, corner Queen and Alakea Streets.

As we have a large shipm ent in transit, we are offer-ing this newly arrived stock at extremely low prices.

For further particulars c all at my office, on FortStreet, Club Stables Building.

smooth as a floor, with just enoughand void, and the same is set aside and slope ror drainage. ,cancelled; and that the said Emmeline The lote will be sold at an unset oriceMaria Masoon be. and she is hm-h- v

of $2,500 each, on the following easydeclared a trustee for the said Thnmiw terms:Christiey of the property in eaid deed --ooo-li.ouo casn; balance in 1 and 2uescriDea; ana mat the said defend-

ants, J. Alfred Magoon, and Emmeline years at 7. per cent interest.Maria Magoon. shall duly make, ptpcute aDd deliver a good and sufficient For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.aeea cr conveyance to thp caid niainun, i nomas cnristley. of all of saidproperty, and account to him for allmoneys received by them therefromana as nis agent. UDon the said niain Hareess,tiff's paying to them, the dpfonHantaor into court, all such sums as the.said defendants have paid in cancellingiimi certain mortgage tnereon and othMothers can entirely reclothe their children here er aeDts or the plaintiff, and also thetotal of the 575 payments by him recheaper than anywhere in the city. fllClIeS AND ALLceivea, and that defendants pay thecosts of this suit, taxed at $54.

A. PRRRVFirst Judge Circuit Court, First Cir

emuFebruary 14, 1900.And then to think of the immense stock to choose :oodllorsefrom; all new and of tho very latest patterns. Yesterday's Fire. OThe Fire Department yesterday

morning burned the Weaver house, atthe corner of South street and Kawaia-ha-o

lane. The work was done by en Daring quarantine at the LINCOLN BLOCK. KINO STREET near ALAKEA.gines Nos. 1 and 4. A northerly windyariis iowara Magoonvill

but no damage resulted Phiiin tALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.

Direct supervision of all work; ha ve had the longest practical eiytriWeaver and W. H. Hoogs owned theL IB, MRU & CO in the ISLAND TRADE over all competitors, without exception.ounaing, wnicn was only erectedyear ago. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.(3 It was divided into forty two-roo-m

suites; it waa the intention nf th JAS. F. MORGANowners, as soon as the sewer system

LIMITED. a unuipieiea, to put in patent closets connecting with the sewer. A. GM. Robertson has in i list COLLI N5merit of all personal property in the 0 Reuui.uiug, an or wnicn was removed tcthe GovernmentImporters. Queen St. 33 Queen Street. ESTABLISHED 1891.with the exception of that which wasIn apartments where plague caseswere found. telephone; 502.

P. O. BOX 507. Leading Harness ManufacturerP, 0. Box 594. Telephone 72.

THEO, H, OAVIES & CO. Lfd f

THE "PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. FEBRUARY 16., imLOCAL BREVITIES. iTheo. H. Davies & Coiiietes' l Co.LOCAL BREVITIES.

Secure your tickets for Orpheom to-

night.Tie Mikahala will try to get away

this afternoon.

-- LIMITEDLATEST

THE "HARVARD.

Orpheum tonight.An Ideal whisky C. D. C.

Tomorrow will ba "rat day.Sclentifir horswhoelng at F

yards Shop.An Important notice to BriLkr

The Nippon Maru is billed tit sail at .Merchants and Commission Agents,

Beg to call the attention of the trarto their complete line of

"We stake our reputation on thismake of SHOPS.3 UJa afternoon.

PHnpfl David Ka an nnakoa .has re- - The world does not j roducebetter.tnraed from the States on the Nippon

Maru. Mtf Vi-- - a..-M. F. Lucas, next to Bensor, Smith

& Co.. carries a full line or .jewelry.

jcts appears la this l3sue.Thirty-fou- r rati have been killed In

block 13 since the fence was erected.KrerythJng In the harness line can

be had at Stock- - rds Harness Depart-ment.

If yo-- i have ho-s- e, huzzy or harnessto ell or exchange, go to the .Stock

111 : Ittil : iflte : flfetches repaired.Mr. and Mrs It W. T. Purvis and1 LATES TJfSZ&?3S

f t V. . t ... --. klM.n rr fr.lTTI Ran The HarFrancisco yesterday on the Nippon

iKiouiiuow,,..jr. iiurrav was. iasenKer irum luc . BATUTU)Coast on the Nippon Maru. His many SHOES wherevejikLAJNDH,

yards.Protect your horse's fet by laving

them shod by scientific mechanics atStock-yara- s Shop.

The Hobron Unit? Co.'a stotJi of ko-

dak. Alms and plates are all f rec-egnlt- ed

standard make.

rrlonds will rejoice to learn oi ns re- -4- - . ... irAHH1..1.. I S.V a l-- r ocfait k in tan, brown and black

rupf.i'gnd stylish SHOE. The

PAINTS AND OILS.GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

- fine assortment of Kitchen Furnishings.GRAY AGATE WARE a Specialty

The Nippon Maru will come into the colors fharbor this morning and discharge -

o TORW. Itoach .and Geo, A. Cowersh0r by tno!e who have tiad ttuPfga BASN1STEU SHOE.t t, -- ..AI..r ... fltA WAO f V) C1T" tha nQQ. I

have entered Into copartnership to con--i . . K m rrllarinn 1iartw fthnn Vl J I J 1 - .1 ..In. I i

tm i i iiii. in m mini . n n uicul. I

The Ilolllater Drug Co. claim that Among the passengers arrived fromthe fculpbirr they are selllRK la far su- - pan Francisco on the Nippon Maru last

. T- - .t - . w . , .1. Shoe Co.The H N 0 LUlt'lurei s"Levenlng were Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Kln- -. 3 zan,a.ri.'ci Streetnev. chilli and maid. Mrs. O. P. Emer

prior iu vi.ucr K;.ien iu lue ujanci.The Central Union Choral Society

will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock.All membra are to be pres

son, Mr. Geo. A. Duvi3 and Mr. C. Rede----SOLE SCENTS.ma?.. OsOsO000000 0sOsOOOOsOsO OaOOa

linn Qamnol Parltar anil tr. flfO. T

Gear arrived last night on. the NipponMaru irom saa rrancisco. ivies-r- u.

Parlrer an1 fJoai have hpPTi In Wanhlngton, the latter Laving gone there Inconnection with the oancians liDerateafrom Oahu Prison several months ago

ent.Dr. and Mrs. Hoffmann wish to in-

form their friend? that, after the 15thInatant, they are "at home" at Nx. 71

Ueretanla avenue.On March 10th the administrator of

the estate of Edward Dowaett will sell.at public auction 2W shares of the Jaa.I. Dowsett Estate.

A coroner's Jury held at Lahalw. onthe 3rd Inatant on .the Japanese killed

t th Plnneer Mill returned a verdict

A high north, northeasterly windprevailed yesterday, growing heavier IfflSIWHITHET 0 P0RT STREET. 0

0Atowards sunset and abating consider- - am rmBHil.ably about 9 o'clock In the evening. YVt" ISeveral branches of trees were blown! Xiim v

LIMITEDIntn lh afreets anfl travelincr on theroadd was anything but comfortableof accidental death.

The German Bakery, on Fort streetN Everything needed to make 0owing to the flying dust 4 ooo1

"have had another oven built and aretow better prepared than ever t sup-d- It

their customers.

Fotography an iateretirfg

and valuable recreation.The Queen HoteLTh Oiimti TTrrfil thA main bnlld--Tvr will h no meotlnz of the Sim-- . Wow StockIncr nf vfhtrh was liTt from infection Black Grepons,A qhnni ifninn thU afternoon at the

by the vigilance of the Board of Health 00OUR STOCK OFdurir.e the thickest cf the fight, is 'uls is

OF--now open for business. .0

There La not an ounce of headache T awellK to

Y. M. C. A. as so many of the membersare engaged In the work of Inspection.

The aide walla of the chemical enginehome, left atandlng after the greatChinatown fire, fell In yesterday par-

tly as the result of the heavy prevailingwlnda.

A. Gartenberg and wife leave on theateamer Australia for a three months

. sojourn In California, and offer theirhome In Kaplolanl Park fur rent, fur- -

ooaIn a barnel of It, Jesse Moore AAWhiskey. Try It and see for yourself. try

Latest Parisian stjles, just opened. Thecorrect thing lor sMrt or drpss.

$1 25 and $1.50 per yard.

Cheviots and Tweeds,Colored and black, English coods, right upi. a l u; i xt ti.,i

000

:YJOi

V: of notFilms, o';'ipspoi

u, whoime wt

l; "i jo Hon!'22- - trans'jDRV QQQUn G2 IX? Plates jppi.. rfh this

'i its t' I '!Are recognixed Standard Make 0

The Food Inspector will .cause thearrct of Sang Lee Chan, Orpheumblock, to be made this morning for

.eelllng adulterated coffee in violationof Act 14.

Deterllve Enoka died at the kero-sene detention camp yesterday morn- -

lng of pneumonia. Enoka iad beenconnected with the Police Departmentfor many jreara.

Dr. Galbralth. former chief aurgeon

in Kaf 1 tF hit s s

Taffeta Silks, plain and changeable colors,75 cents per yard.Black in Armue, Luxor, Peau de Soie,Duchess, Ehadame, Suiah, etc t etc.

000000m

0

0

0.

0

0000

0-

o0

, r r& rl fs. m r

0000m

TO THE

Traveling WE DEVELOP4

X'r j.RTMrS.

., 1. gg

AND PRINTAS REQUIRED.

of the Union Pacific Railway, wunheadquarters at Omaha, will probablymist In the hospital work at Kallhl,

performing professional duties therefrom 8:30 a. in. to 4 p. m.

The return and account of sale ofreal estate, and petition for order con-

firming aale by Belle F. Jones, guar-

dian of Edwin A. Jones et al.. was filed

0'

0ft' Dent's finest makes. Chamois, $1.25 per

pair. Walking or driving in colored,black, and white, $1.50 pair.

--Being Opened By 1

Public!!

.Seethe New Stock of

Golf CapesWHITNEY & IARSB. TAM'131il III IllllllJli

special value, 50 cents each, $5 per dozen.

In the clerk'a office or tne circuit.Court yesterday.

The Advertiser sent a man out to theNippon Maru last night in spite of thestorm to get the late telegraphic dis-

patches and newspaper mall for thepapers. These were not brought in bythe scow sent out by the agents.

In a runaway near the Kallhl receiv-

ing station yesterday forenoon a Ha-

waiian girl about 17 years of age was,v.. fmm her burzT. sustaining a

opeciai vaiue, zd cents' eacn, $z.io aozen.-- LIMITED.

Importers.519 FORT STREET.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS.

Cor. King and Fort Sts.--AND

Traveling Rugs,Traveling Rugso00

v v i j ml Rpvpre Druises. snei rk thA f ii( n a Hofnital Eiironean ?oods. all Dure worsted. $4.50waa rruiv"cu i - ,

It U probable that the postponed Just Opened by tne -- 7 "C3

and up.0

1 1 Ml DIV 600dS 63.0 StS3t--S TS88884a!S8BB4

88aS4-8a88SS8S- 888&8&&&&8kt.U&U&ZinSi&$&

. 0 8t8t8t8t8t8t8t8x8T8t8 00800oooBoooeoe80BOooooocoeoiLIMITED.THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS.

W I rill 3 llt--c ru.c,..u -Y M. C. A. will be given on the even-

ing of the 2Cth or 29th of this month.If there l no further outbreak ofplague. The program is an excellentoae.

At the corner of Kukul and Nuuanustreets no fence has been erectedaround the debris of the building,which was declared to be Infected withplague and burned about three weeksago. People trespass on the dangerouspremises at will.

Members of Hawaiian Tribe No. 1.

o0

NOTICE. o0

0LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN

be readily and promptly supplied withall kinds of fresh, fat fish for house 05hold, picnics or luau by leaving or 0

e0

Bending their orders to us at our FishSOLE AGENTS FORStall. No. 14. Flshmarket, Honolulu

CANVAS STRETCHERS, CANVAS SLINGS,CANVAS CANOPIES, DRAY COVERS, AWN-

INGS, TENTS, CANVAS HAMMOCKS,

CANVAS COVERINGS for frame buildings,

and any kind of Canvas Work whatsoever, quickly andsatisfactorily done.

2$0

aii mirrhanpji will hfl delivered to any iw0address within the town limits free of Royal Worcester Corsets.

I O H. M., will please can on uro. i.lievl'ngston. corner Fort and Hotelatreets. for invitations for the danceto be given by tha Tribe on Washing-

ton's birthday. Thursday. February22nd, at Progress hall.

Is Republic of Hawaii vs. GeorgeHoughtalllng. charged with sellingspirituous llquof without a license, no-

tice of appeal, certificate and recordfrom the diatrlct magistrate of Hono-lulu, was filed yesterday In theclerk's office of the Circuit Court.

la the E. C. Hobron vs. Hlkaalanlof marriageHobron case, admission

was yesterday flle.l In the clerk s office

of the Circuit Court. The defendant,through her attorney. J. A. Majoon.

ih tho hparlnz for divorce

charge. We sell only the very best. o0Pond mullets and kumu (large red

fish) a specialty and generally kept onhand. 0

Please give cs & call before purchas J5ir Telephone us and we will send samples of

Material, take measures and give estimates. Something for Nothing0!ing elsewhere.

0hull take place at tne reoruary lclu.. U hard to get. WTe cannot give in to you. No one else can,AKAKA 4b AMANA.Fishmongers. 0

oraferdav Commissioner liaugns i

but we can and will-giv- e you bargains in0the Pureau of Agriculture accompaV

nled Miss Rose Divlson. school agent.Vn hfl KalulanI School to offer sugges-- V

-.

0o0

THE GREAT MASTER, tha hp.mtlfvinz of the 0j. a ir.t nf rnval palms and

We have on hand a nice stock of

Camp Stools, Camp Chairs, Steamer Chairs,Reclining Chairs, etc., etc.

Pearson & Potter Co.. L'dPIRNother nice plants will be placed la the

rla a result.Swell Imported Waists

that cannot be secured elsewhere.

tv.pa F.T.T-r.AX- Waists were personally selected in New

r. t t.hirnnt'g fllstrlct. one of the0I IU1. l.l.v.wi a htrAott to cover, has an ln- - THEOF THE AGEts IS 0

esufficient number of sub-Inspect- to

make a thorough twlce-a-da- y lnspec-ritTB- r'

s.mltarv Com- - CHICKERING ! ! TELEPHONE 565.312 FORT STREET.ling, biiu in" vii.. -

mlttee awaits volunteers to accomplish.h- - wnrk necessary. At least four more York, anc for this week only we will offer them at reducedJO6O.O8O8O9O0OP O O O O O O O

nlmitper aub-lnspect- are needed.prices,A horse attached to one of Nieper's

expresfl wagons took fright at the cor-v- nr

n,i Mfrrh.int streets yes

Its strength of construction.Its breadth and beauty of tone.Its delicacy and strength of action.Its majestic orchestral powers.All combine to make it the

StwQR "-terday morning and d ished down Fort

treet. bringing up against the curb

front of Spreckels' bank, demoll Jh- -'

-- ,p.n Kiener'8x.niftvn Single or Double Driving Harness

ORDERS FOR

Spring Costumes,Evening and Dinner Gowns,Tailor Made Suits,Opera Capes, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Executed at the shortest notice possible.

PIANOS tKING Ml .- r. .i. in the waeon at the ftCO TO THE CAL1F0B1IIA HARNESS .HOP.

ooo- -1

time, escaped with a few minor In-

juries.None of the officials or reporters

went out to the Nippon as there wasno pilot boat One of the boats wasat ths Albert outalde and the other hadbeea sent to the Inverness-shir- e. Thebarge belonging to the agents wentout without notifying either the postoffice. Custom house or pilot office withthe reault that the officials were lettwaJUnc at Ue pilot oOce.

It has taken more first gold medalsthan any other piano In theworli....

.. .COME AND SEE IT. . .

THE

Bergstrom Music Co.,PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT ST.

A full assortment of the Best Driving Bitsin Honolulu.

tdif Repairing promptly executed at Cali-

fornia prices. Give us a trial.

D. 0. & M. S. HAMM0N.Miss M. E. Killean,

HOTEL STREET. ARLINGTON BLOCK.

IS

PACIFTf? COMMKRHIAL ADVERTISRR: HONOLULU. FEBRUARY ie ioaa I I f - ...TTTK

: ! n-- j, 'I ' .. - . ,

Ur. sp. Drummuir, Armstrong,caatib. January 2".l MIX UffitlCIOl Mliliffl

AiixLanaiee for Hawaii.Per barkentine Planter, now on the

way. 760 bbls, flour, 500 lb3 dried iceauic Stea QMlDThe OverlandLimitedA Solid VcSMbulcd

ii Train via the

TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger stpartr nf tic t ina win a t.--- t T .

I)Port as hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

1900

AUS RALIA MAR. 14MARIPOSA MAR. 28AUSTRALIA APRIL. 11MO ANA .... APRIL 25AUSTRALIA MAY 9ALAMEDA MAY 22AUSTRALIA JUNE 6

In connection with the sallinK ofprepared to issue, to intending passengers coupon through ticista by anrailroad from San Francisco, to All nolnts in th TTnitn ct.. .

New York by any steamship line to a

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Pacific Mail SteamshiB Co.

Gcidental Oriental Steamship Co.

W Toyo Kisen Kaisha;Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave tU'port on or about the dates below mentioned: ,

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:" 1900

RIO DE JANEIRO .......... FEB. 24COPTIC MARCH 6AMERICA MARU MARCH 14PEKING MARCH 22GAELIC MARCH 30HONGKONG MARU APRIL 7CHINA APRIL 14DORIC APRIL 24NIPPON MARU MAY 2RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 10AMERICA MARU MAY 26PEKING JUNE 5GAELIC : JUNE 13HONGKONG MARU ....... JUNE 21CHINA JUNE 29

For general information apply teW- - HACKFEL.D g Ol

Ernuia Claudina, Am sen., Neilson,Eureka. Feb. 11.

Koitni.ank, Ur. bk.., Young, Newcastle.January 25.

F. S. Kedfle d. Am. sch., Jorgensen, Ta .a;coma, Feb. 10.

Gle.intsslin, Br. sp., Pritchard, New- - .

eau.e, i&. jajO. W. Wauon, Am. sch., Petterson,

Port Townsend, ten. 10. -

Geo. Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun, SauFranciseo, February 7.

iv. ap. Hollywood, McCaulay, Antwerp,January is.

Ger. sp. H. r . uiaae, naesioop, Bre- -men, December 23.

Am. schr. Henry Wilson. JohnsonGray's Harbor, January 16. 5

8r. sn. Invernesa-shir- e, Peattle, New- -castle. January 12.

John McDonald, Am. sp., Storer, Hong--kong, Feb. 15.

Jane u. tfiantord. Am. bktn., Johnson,Newcastle, 25.

Kalulanl Am- - 8tmrf Jacobeeilt Hll0fFebruary 13.

Am. up. Lucile, Anderson. Tacoma,January 19.

Lancing, Br. sp., Chapman, Sydney,oo

Haw. bk. Mauna Ala, Smith. SanFrancesco, January 20.

Am. achr. Mary E. Foster, Thompson.San Francisco, January 8.

am. cnr. xuary uoaee. uisen. aanFrancisco, January 15.

Vortherr Light, Am. bk., Chall3ton.ban trancifico, January 25.

Haw. bk. Nuuanu, Josselyn, New York.January 14.

Okanagan, Am. schr., Reusch, PortLudlow, January 28.

Am. bk. Pactolus. Watts, Nanalmo,January 12.

Br. ep. Poseidon, Chamberlain, Liverpool, December 25.

Haw. bk. R. P. RIthet, McPhail, SanFrancisco. December 29.

R. W. Bartlett, Am. schr., Nielsen,Gray's Harbor, February 1.

Skagit, Am. bktn., Robinson, PortTownsend, February 8.

S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Lanfeldt, SanFrancisco, February 2.

Solole. Nor. bk., Tjostolsen, Newcastle, February 2.

flaw, bk Santiago, Engalls, San Francisco, January 21.

W. H. DImond. Am. bk., Nilson, San

VESSELS EXPECTED.AT HONOLULU.

Vessel. From.Addenda, Am. bk Nitrate portsAlbany, Ger. bk WestportAlbert, Am. bk S. F.Aldebaran, Russ. bk NewcastleA mold, Ger. bk BremenAustralia, Br. sp NewcastleBangalore, Br. sp NewcastleBerwickshire, Br. bk NewcastleBig Bonanza, Am. bk NewcastleCarrollton, Am. bk Newcastle

o?11!?,?,: 8S New YorkCity Adelaide, Br. bk Newcastle

oryphene, Br. bk Departure BayDechmont, Br. ep NewcastleDirigo, Am. sp Hongkongwast African, Br. bk NewcaatltEcho, Am.' bkt ........ Nitrate portsEsther Buhne, Am. sch EurekaESIIsa, It. ep NewcastleKlwell, Am. sp NewcastleE. M. Phelps, Am. sp , .ManilaEric, Am. sch S. FFlorence, Am. sh NewcastleFortuna. Nor. bk. NewcastleF. E. Sander, Am. schr. .. Port Gambleffen. Fairchild, Am. bk. ...NewcastleGlenlul, Br. bp NewcastleGrenada, Br. sp NewcastleHardch Castle, Br. sp. .... LiverpoolHarvester, Am. bk NewcastleHaydn Brown, Am. bk. ... NewcastleHecla, Am. sh NewcastleHelen Denny, Br. bk NewcastleHenry B. Hyde, Am. sp NorfolkHenry Villard, Am. sp TsintauHeBper, Am. bk ..NewcastleHighlands. Br. bk .....NewcastltHilston, Br. sh. NewcastleHimalaya, Haw. bk NewcastlfHonoipu, Am schr NewcastleInca, Am. schr. ............ NewcastleJ. C. Pfluger. Ger. bk LlvemnolJonn c. Potter, Am. sh NewcastlfJohn McDonald, Am. sp. HongkongKing Arthur, Br. ep NewcastleLouis, Am. schr s. FLouis, Am. schr. s. FLuzon. Am. sp New YorkLyman I). Foster, Am. sch... NewcastleMary Wlnkleman. Am. bk. ..NewcastleMarlon Chllcott. Am. sp. ..Newcastle

nm. eu ...NewcastleNewsboy, Am. bktn. NewcastleNovelty, Am. schr Nitrate DortsOlga, Am. schr. NewcastleOmega, Am. bk Nitrate portsuregon. Am. bk NewcastlePalmyra, Am. bk NewcastlePort Sonachan, Br. bk. .....NewcastleProsper, Am. schr NewcastleReaper, Am. sp Newcastleuobt. Sudden, Am. bkt NewcastleRobt. Searles, Am. schr. .. NewcastleRufus B. Wood, Am. bk. ..NewcastleSeminole, Am. bk NewcastleSonoma, Am. bk NewcastleStandard. Am. sh NewcastleStar of Bengal, Haw. sp. ... Newcastlebtar or Italy. Haw. sh Newcastlebtar of Russia, Haw. sh. ...NewcastleS. A. Rlc3. Am. ep YokoramaS. D. Carleton. Am. p. . New YorkSt. Francis. Am. sp. . S. FSt. Katherlne. Am. bk. ..New YorkTlllie Starbuck, Am. sp, S. FWindsor Park, Br. sp. r'.ewcasue

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.rrwm turn iranclsco, per Nippon

ia. ur. i. Katsukl F LLitherland, Mrs. F. L. LItherland "andchild. Dr. H. M. BIshon. Mr ti urBishop. W. A. Kinney. Mrs. W A Kin-ney, child and maid. Mrs. O. P Emer-son Geo. A Davis. Daniel McSweeney.K. Halda. N. K. Otsuka, Prince DavidKawananakoa and Brvant TTnnSamuel Parker. Geo. D. Gear R w T

children. Mrs. P. Schneider and chi'dC. Hedeman. Dr. Murray. Mrs c KSheridan ard son, John Doran, M Mu-- "kano Mrs. Oke. Yokobama- -Knl. Mlzntanl. K. Waul. T. Oki M ?wii'.S?.?- - Shlra,sM- - -o Hongkong-- Mrsv Russtv- - Geo- - Williams, Mrs. Geo

JMlHams Frank Moran. G Med- -JAUS ,,IanpM-- f Jacob V& RE.

rteJ7ie. 41 AEiatIc

Idsu-- l Every Morning, ExceptSunday, .by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Vou Holt Ii.ock, King Street,

A. V. PKAUSOX.Buiineaa Manager.

TIME TABLE

From and After Jan. 1, 1899.

Dallr Dally Dally DMly DallyStations ex, ex.(Outd) Sun. Sua.

a.m a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.llono ..7:10 9:15 11:05 3:15 5:10Pearl C..8:03 9:48 11:40 3:47

E Mill.. 8:33 10:08 12:00 4:05Walanae ... 10:50 4:45Walalua ... 11:55 5:40'

Kahuku .... 12:32 6:15

Stations. Dally Daily Dally Dally(Inwd) ex.Sun.

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.Kahuka ...... ... 6:35 2:08

Walalua ... 6:10 2:50Walanae ... 7:10 3:55Ewa Mill 5:50 7:45 1:05 4:32Paarl City .... :15 8:03 1:30 4:52Honolulu 6:50 8:25 2:05 5:26

O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent, O. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

x,C

2em

i

p in p.m. a 'B

Moo U i-- Ot 8 n 4A 6.R.!17 ft. 4

Tom. Ul M l y l v.Utf 10. o i.;3.S7.i I m. v ml 1.

Wd. 141 M t 4 11 10 w 4 l !W . :Tn-i- r V 1.1 4 i 7 t St 10 U l'l.art 7.13r rid. IH 7 1 Aift m il'.' ;. .;i'Rl. 17, 04 I 4 M 11 ti It .M H.3U 5.6j

I om.Sun H 3 1 3IS SMi.oj a.m. 29,6 0, 8. IV

t p m m.mMoo 1 7 oO .4,4lil2tt 0 52 t 2j .00 10..10

Full moon on the 14th at 3:zo a. mTides from the United Statea Con..

and Geodetic Survey table:The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Honolulu. I l

Hawaiian ttanaara lime ii iu nounS3 minutes slower than Greenwich

157 degree !0 minutes. The timewhittle blows at 1:30 p. m., which istbn m as GrMnwlch, 0 hours 0 mlnates. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

For additional Shipping Newsigth page.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION, Feb. 15. 10 p. m. Weather,clear; wind, fresh, N.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Thursday, Feb. 13.

T. K. K. Nippon Maru, Allen, 6 days4 hours from ban Iranclsco. Pusen- -gers and 180 tons general cargo toHack re Id & Co.

Am. bk. Albert. Griffiths, 16 daysfrom Sin Francisco. General cargo touackreid & Co.

Am. sp. John McDonald, Storer, 40Gays from Hongkong. In ballast

BAILED FROM HONOLULU.Thursday, fceb. 15.

Br. stmr. Strathgjie, McTarish, forSan Diego.

Stmr. Walaleale, Gregory, for Kauaipons.

M0VEjIENT3 OF STEAMERS.Steamers due and to sail today and

for the next six days are as follows:Steamers From DueNlppva MaruS. V Feb. 16

l in.. i- - .vnunvia lavuriii . . rro, ItRio Janeiro S. F. Feb. 24Alameda S. V. . Feb. 28

DEPART.Steamers For SailsNippon Maru Yokohama . ...Feb. 16America MaruS. F Feb. 11Mlowera Sydney Feb. 17Amtralla S. F Fb. 20lllo Janeiro Yokohama . . ..Feb. 24AUmtda Hydney Feb. 23

VES3EL3 IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. tug lrovjuolt. Pond, cruise.

MERCHANTMEN. .

(This list does not include coasters.)O. S. S. Australia, Lawless, San Fran-

cisco, February 14.A ion. Am. acli.. Fry, San Francisco,

January 29.Apice, Br. up., Bremmer, Newcastle,

Ffbruaiy H.Albert. Am. bk., Griffiths, San Fran

cisco, Feb. 16.Annie M. Campbell, Am. schr., A.

Frldberg. Tacoma. February 8.Am. bk. Alex. McNeil, Jorgensen, New

castle, January 15.Archer. A;n. bk.. Calhoun, San Fraa

claco, January 26.Arago. Am. bkt.. Perry, Pasagua, Feb-

ruary 12.Chaa. F.. Mood, Am. shp., Anderson,

rtu. v.Or .p. Caserea, Cordis, NewcastleJanuary 10.Br. bk Conwy Caatle. Evans. Liver-

pool. January 8.vyru- - ,nwia. Am. sp., Macloon.

ri.in mrn. reoruary 2Cha. B Kinney. Am. bk., Anderson,

February 4.Am. bk. Ceylon, Wilier. Tacoma, Jan-nar- y

12.Br. p. Cnamplon, Jones., Newcastle.January 18.

rFryA;- - "Ch- r- Cl0m' Abria'

fr'uUs, 00 ba es hay, 11.2SS lbs beans,GOO cs coal oi:, 240 b3 hope, 3,S0(i its

gar, 14U kegs ;eud, 0 bxs rais.ns, 45,- -6tA) .cs coai, cs Hardware, j I'-ag- s

naiis, 87 pkgs groceries aud proviss,cas torn, 2J C3 paints and ls x

balea dry goods, 475 bb.s lime, S0fci-- sbaney. 100,000 lbs rice. 1.200 .bs jlnisadd bacon, 2,276 lbs cracked core 24,- -943 lbs rol.ed barley. 150 c arJbb.s salmon, .bales sa.t, 740 c can;ned goods, COS cts oats, 52 cs meubxs cand.es, 1,816 lbs starch, a'f"""bricks, 2 pkgs machinery, 500 lbs (irieapea3, 50 bxs paste, 10 crates potao6s

crates onions, 150 sk3 middlings1'500sk3 bran, 430 lbs and 3 cs maniac- -

tured tobacco, 1,300 gals and Iff. 08wine, 225 cs soap, 52 coils rope, 66'ctlSwheat, 20,050 lbs bread, 90 pkgs beer 6horses.

San Francisco Shipping.Arrived in San Francisco Jan. 31,

bark Martha Davis, Honolulu; Feb. 3,.hnl Avmi T si v nr Till "T 1 a" ' uoy

Cousins, Honolulu; schooner Vine, Ho- -nolulu; bark Diamond Head, Honolu-lu; bark Mohican, Honolulu; Feb. 4,steamer Cleveland, Kahului; Feb. 2,W. G. Irwin, Honolulu; Feb. 3, JennieWand, Hana; Feb. 5, eteamer Ladyiftuov Hnnninin VnimhnnHonekone: Feb. 5. Alden Besse. Ho- -nolulu. Departures Jan. 14, John G.North. Honoipu: Jan. 20. C. T. Hill.Hilo; Jan. 26, W. F. Witzemann, Hilo;Jan. 27, Falls of Clyde, Hilo; Jan. 26,Harriet G., Honolulu; Jan. 30, Albert,Honolulu; Jan. 31, Centennial, Kahului; Feb. 3, Planter, Kailua and La-hain- a.

Vessels Up and Loading ForHonolulu, ship Tiilie E. Starbuck; forHilo, bark Martha Davis, schooner A.M. Baxter.

Horses Go Via Hilo.The Chronicle of the 9th eays that

despite the fact that nothing has beenheard of the Aztec's expedience at Hilo, orders have been received fromWashington to dispatch the horsetransports Conemaugh and Leelanawto Manila by way of Hilo. The horsesare very much needed in e Philip- -nines, and a chance must ae taken.Yesterday the Conemaugh vrk on herquota of anlmal3 at Har,1?,wharf. The Conemaugh wr- - probably;o to sea today. The tb'rnaw willake her quota of ar.lnnhese1 Saturday,

and will probably sail .of b)ujday. Hercargo is aireaay ra. Drav i

'hoiuiClassified Advefrsefoients.

LOST.SCARF Pin. crescent suaPe with

pearls Finder will obtainrewa rd byleaving at this office. U469

FOR RENT. t

COTTAGE to rent, furnished; desirable location, Address L. A., this offlee. 5468

TO LET.

FOR A PERIOD OF THREEmonths' furnished houee on the beachn Kapiolani Park, Wakikl. Apply to

'A. GARTENBERG,

aiiu vvitn ai. o. urinoaum cc jo.

DRAFT LOST.

NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THATHamoa Plantation Co.'s draft No. 142or $80.00, in favor of L. Y. Aiona

arawn on C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.. hasteen lost. Payment has been stoppedind all persons are warned against nejotiating the same..451 , C. BREWER & CO.. LTD

LOST.

ON SATURDAY, FEB. 10th,Harnet ehlrt stud. Suitable reward wilje given by returning to Hobron DrugCo. office. ' , 546S

FOR SALE.

$850 CORNER LOT. 100x150. WITHcottage, stable, carriage house, etc.; aDargain. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.310 Fort St.

' TO LET.

FURNISHED COTTAGES IN THEvicinity of the Hawaiian Hotel. Not3imao.e ior nousekeeplng. Apply to

M. Lucas. Manager, Hawaiian Hotel. 5468

FOR RENT.

41 IVAWKHBWRHE. OLn WJ1lki beach (formerly the Tivoll bathsnrurnisnea cottages, one

ma two rent reasonatue tciesiraDie parties; bathing facllitle- -

na stame accommodation; perBonainnetuon oi me premises requestedi'r luriner mrormatinn .nnl.I AT TT yy, , rr1 J""race wngnt, P. o. box 670. or

I1 n.dePEd?nt office between 11

fter 4V tBLuoon' or n tne prerolseF

o'clock n m BS9r

FOR SALE.

$1,500 NEW MODERN COTTAGFind Lot, at Kewalo: size of lot, 50x100.PPly to WILLIAM SAVIDGE,No. 310 Fort St.

FOR SALE.

LOTS AT KEWALO. Inquire ofJ H. SCHNACK.

Merchant Street

PT7VT0ESfFRESH R4NCH EGGS,NAVAL ORANGES,

For Sale by J. R. MILLS,Tel- - 6L Lincoln Block.

A

utT-TJ-

FOR SAH FRANCISCO:

1900

MARIPOSA nt a .AUSTRALIA MAR. 20MOAN A MAR. 20AUSTRALIA APRIL ITALAMEDA APRIL 2TATTSTRAT.Ti .1MARIPOSA . . . . mayAUSTRALIA JUNE 12 .

the above steamers tii A.r-- a

11 European Porta.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:,1900

AMERICA MARU .......... FEB. 17GAELIC MARCH ftHONGKONG MARU ..... MARCH ISCHINA MARCH 24DORIC MARCH 31RIO DE JANEIRO ........ APRIL ItCOPTIC APRIL 17AMERICA MARU ......... APRIL 27PEKING , MAY SGAELIC ..... MAY 12HONGKONG MARU ......... MAY 22CHINA MAY 29DORIC JUNE 5NIPPON MARU JUNE 1RIO DE JANEIRO JUNE 21COPTIC JUNE 31

FtOA SYDNEY, BRISBANE (QJ FOR Vic-toria n4 Vancouver (B.C.):

1900"

' AORANGI FEB. 21i WARRIMOO mapph ia

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.

New York Line.Ship "Challenger" will sail from

New York for Honolulu on or about

April 10, 1900.

For freight apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Street Boston,or CHAS. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

. Honolulu.

Wm. Q. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. IrwI.i . . . .President & ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice Pres.W. M. Giffard Second Vice Pres.H. M. Whitney, Jr....Treas. & Sec'y.Geo. J. Ross ...Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

NOTICE.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINTCOMPANY have removed to Fortstreet, opposite Club Stables,

H. P. WALTON,5440 . Manager.

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL

MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.Steamers of the above Hue. running in connection with the

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C. and SydneVl?..S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C Honolulu and Brisbane (Q.) are:

Leaves San Franib o DailJat &:30 1. K.breakfast Sered in Dining Cir.

3 Days to Chicagowitliout change.

One Day Quicker than anyOther Line.

The Favorite Route forJslaud People and Tourists.

Finest modern Pullman equipment,

including Library and. uffet tarsand Dining la s, a la carte.

J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,35 Third street, Portland, Oregon.

D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St, San Francisco,

E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,Omaha, Nebraska,

FOR SALE.

HOUSE LOT (WELL FILLED) ONKawaiahao street, Kewalo; cheap forcash.5411 J. H. SCHNACK.

NOTICE.

UNDER ORDERS FROM THEBoard of Health, our steamers willnot be allowed to land or dischargealongside of a wharf during the conrinuance of the plague. It will be necessary to lighter all freight to andfrom steamers. In addition to regularrates of freight, a further charge forlighterage sufficient to cover the actualexpense of the same will be made. Nofreight will be received, except It besubject to this charge for lighterage.

(Signed)INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA

. TION CO., LTD., by its PresidentJ., ENA.

(Signed)WILDER STEAMSHIP CO., LTD by

Its President, C. L. WIGHT.5417

FOR SALE.

$3,800 NEW MODERN COTTAGEof seven rooms, kitchen, bath, etccorner lot on Beretania, near Puna-ho- uj

size of lot 63.4x110; beautifulhome. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,5467 " No. 310 Fort St.

: FOR SALE.

FOUR LOTS. 50x100 each, frontlnamain street; ready for building; Justoast Kamahameha Schools, at $50ach on easy monthly Installments.

5413 J. H. SCHNACK.

FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT AT PUNAHOU,Lot is 75 by 125 feet; house is twostory, containing double parlors, dining-

-room, kitchen and pantry in firststory; three large bedrooms, withclosets and bath in second story: eta'hie and servants' rooms on the place,This property Is in one of the most deslrable locations in the residence portion of the city, close to car line, andon proposed rapid transit lines. Eaeyterms or payment can be made if neeessary to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to

J. A. BUTTERFIELD,Bell Tower Building, Union St

6421

FOR SALE.

A LARGE, WELL-IMPROVE- D COR-ne-rlot with residence on Hotel street

Tnqulre ofJ. H. SCHNACK,

5406 Merchant Street

FOR SALE.

A CORNER LOT ON PENSACOLAstreet 100x200. will be sold as a wholeor m part Apply to Mrs. E. R. Hen- -dry, Pensacola street 541 n

FOR SALE.

$2,600 LARGE CORNER LOT INthe Pawaa Tract; size 150x140; gradedand ready to build on. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.- No. 310 Fort St

FOR SALE.

ON EASY TERMS. A FEW ELE-ga- nt

lota at Manoa; town side of A. A.Montano's.5442 J. H. SCHNACK.

FOR SALE.

A 2--5 ACRE LOT. HIGH GROUNDS,at Kalihi; easy terms. Inquire of

J. H. SCHNACK,6406 Merchant Street

On or about the dates below stated, viz:FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B.C

For Brisbane (Q.) an! Sydney:1900

MIOWERA .FEB. 17AORANGI MARCH 17WARRIMOO APRIL 14 MIOWERA APRIL UMIOWERA MAY 12 AORANGI MAY 9AORANGI JUNE 9 WARRIMOO JUNE SWARRIMOO JULY 7 MIOWERA JULY 4MIOWERA AUG. 4 AORANGI .. AUG. 1AORANGI SEPT. 1 WARRIMOO AUG. 29

The magnificent now service the "I mperial L!mited, is now running daily.

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREALMaking th run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service

in the world.Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and

Europe. . - . .

For Freight and Passage and all g eneral information, apply to --'

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

ISLAND SHIPMENTS.

RESOLVED. THAT IN THE OPIN-lo- nof the directors of the Olaa Sugar

Company, Limited, all shipments offreight from Honolulu to other Islandsbe prohibited, with the exception ofmachinery. This shall not apply tomerchandise which arrives fromabroad and Is transferred into cleansteamers without being landed in Ho-nolulu. 5437

NOTICE.

OWING TO THE EXTRAORDI-iiar- y

expense and to the delay Inci-dental to the handling of goods, an ex-

tra charge, depending upon the delayincurred, will be made on freightsfrom Honolulu to other ports in theseislands during the continuance of theplague.INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO., LTD., by its President,J. ENA.

WILDER-- S STEAMSHIP CO., by C. S.WIGHT, President 5443

MELROSE.

JUST OPENED.King street, adjoining Government

nursery. Handsome rooms with board.Everything new and first-clas-s. Elec- -trie lights, moequlto-proo-f. Termsmoderate. Cars pass the door.