Established July C, 1S5.

V0LJIXX1U., NO. 4292. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTO.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.! CLUING MM LOA. ICOUNTESS ARRIVES. FRIDAY H AS AN OFF DAYLATE NEWS Bl ONI ADR. Ptt. HILDEBRAWD.

TELEPHONE 928.OFFICE, CORNER FORT AND BERE-

TANIA STREETS.Office Hoars: 9 to 11 a.m.. 1 to 4 p.m.

Snndv, 9 to 10 a.m.

iJI

1

Brilliant Woman to Lecture on

Theosophy.

COMPANION TO MME. BLAVATZKY.

Philosophy. Not a Reluriou Will NotInterfere With Churches Bears noRelation to Spiritualism BuddhismHas Nothlncc to do With Theosophy.

The Countess Wachmeister, cele-

brated throughout the world as a tha-osoph- ist

of the highest rank, arrivedby the Monowai yesterday and is com-

fortably located with the Misses Laddon Nuuanu street, and was visited thereyesterday by a reporter for the Adver-

tiser.The Countess, though born nearly six-

ty years ago, looks much younger, not-

withstanding she has had a stormy voy-

age from Australia and had not yet re-

covered from the effects.She intends giving three lectures at

Harmony Hall, King street, on the sub-

ject of "Theosophy." Asked if theoso-phy was not a part or branch of spirit-ualism, she replied:

"It is not Budhism, it is not spirit-ualism, and it is not a religion, but it isa vast philosophy which comprises allthe religions in the world. We haveneither temples nor churches, yet oursociety is made up of every nationalityand every religion, and the membersworship in their own places and inwhatever manner their consciences dictate."

"Do you observe the Sabbath in thesame manner as those who professChristianity?"

"Our members keep Sunday exactlyas the.v deem best for themselves. AsI have said, theosophy is not a religion,but a philosophy. Jews worship theirSabbath, and the Roman Catholicstheirs, widely different in manner, asyou are aware, and yet the members ofthose religions meet on one commonground as theosophists.

"It is necessary in becoming a the-osdph- ist

to be equally tolerant of an-

other's religion as one would want an-

other to be of his. If you should be-

come a member of the society you couldccjitinue praying as the tenets of yourreligion should decree; we have no con-

trol over that, and no aims towardproselyting. I try, as every other mem-ber of the society does, to broaden theminds of religious people."

"May I ask, Countess, if that is theobject of your visit to Honolulu at thistime?"

"Assuredly so!"''Then you intend residing here in-

definitely, I presume?""Unfortunately, my engagements in

other places will not permit of my re-maining here after the departure of theAustralia, and in the meantime I willdeliver three lectures.

"The first will be on Sunday evening,and the subject is 'Death and After.'Other lectures will be given on Tuesdayand Wednesday evenings."

The Countess is an excellent conver-sationalist, but declines to speak ofherself as to any occult powers she mayhave.

"I never speak of myself," she said.'Madam Blavatsky, with whom I livedfor six years, suffered for having talkedof her phenomenal powers, and whatjshe suffered was a lesson to me."

Countess Wachmeister will be atfhome to callers every afternoon from 2until 4 during her stay

Centaur's Crew Arrives.The Kinau brought back with her yes-

terday the crew of the Centaur, whichvessel was recenilv burned while about800 miles off Hilo. a full account ofwhich was published in this paper Wed-

nesday morning last. When seen yes-

terday the captain told the same storyas the one received from the Hawaiicorrespondent, who got his informationover the telephone. The crew are in thebest of condition and speak very kindlyof the Hilo people, and especially ofSheriff Hitchcock. They will leave forthe States at the first opportunity.

Both Houses Adjourned WithVery Little Work Done.

HOUSE SITS THIS MORN I.N..

.Vet to Ks4rnl.it Nou-oposltt- oa Kls --

t Ions Sens tor Holstein Tolls What"Farce" Is-Ml- nlster King ReportBills Slirued Public Instruction.

Fiftyscvciith Day.FRIDAY, May L

After prayer by the Chaplain, rollwas called and showed Senators Wil-

cox. Wright and Schmidt absent.Minister King reported signing the

Act for punishing libidinous solicitors.Also, Senate bill for appropriations forsalaries and pay-roll- s.

Senator McCandless reported for thePrinting Committor bills No. 35 and 37.

Senator Holstein read bill to amendSections 527 and 530 of the compiledlaws as amended by Chapter 10 of theSessions Laws of 1878. by Chapter 2 ofthe Session Laws of 1882, and by Chap-ter 35 of Session Laws of 1892, and torepeal Chapter 14 of the Session lawsof 1892.

On motion of the introducer the billpassed first reading and was refundto Printing Committee.

Bill providing for certificate of election to the candidate in a district wherethere Is no opposition. Senator Brownsaid he had gone carefully over the billwith the Attorney-Gener- al and the con-

clusion arrived at was that the bill wasunconstitutional, because the Constitution provided that the person receivingthe highest number of votes should bedeclared elected. We might under thisbill have a member in the Senate orHouse who had not received a vote.

Senator Holstein said the idea wan agood one and election under such cir-cumstances was a farce.

Senator McCandless thought If thebill was unconstitutional it should bereferred to the Judiciary Committee.It could be arranged that the electionunder the circumstances could be calledat one precinct.

Senator Brown That would fix it allright.

On motion the bill was sent back tothe Judiciary Committee.

Senate Bill 35, providing for a perma-nent settlement for Kapiolani ParkAssociation, was read and referred tocommittee.

Senate Bill No. 37. providing forground for hospital and home for theaged, infirm and helpless Chinese. Billpassed second reading.

On motion of Senator Lyman therules were suspended in order that hemight read a report from the commit-tee to whom was referred the petitionfor appropriation for road between Ke-auh- ou

to Kainalu.As there was nothing more on the

table Senator Baldwin, In order that thecommittees might have time to work,moved an adjournment until Monday.Carried.

House of Representatives.Minister King announced signing by

the President of House Bill No, 17, re-

lating to soliciting and procuring: also,Senate Bill No. 1, relating to appropri-ations.

Minister Cooper announced his inten-io- n

to introduce a bill looking, toward!he creation of a new department 1o bemown as the Department of Public In-

struction.A communication from the Senate an-

nounced passage in third reading ofHouse Bill No. 9, relating to the widen-ing of certain streets in the city of Ho-lul- u.

Minister Damon announced his read-iness to answer the questions propound-ed by Rep. Bond on Thursday.

Second reading of House Bill No. 12,relating to licenses, made special orderof the day for Monday next.

Senate Bill No. 28 taken up in thirdreading and passed unanimously.

House Bill No. 26, substitute bill, ta-ken up in second reading. Passed.

Rep. Kamauoha move it be type-written and brought up for third read-ing when it was ready.

As there was no further businessthe House adjourned until 10 o'clockthis morning.

J. T. Lund. 128 and 130 Fort street,opposite Club StabI s, makes BrassSigns to order. Nickel Plating a Specialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.

JAMES L. HOLT, General BusinessAgent, Accountant and Collector. Officeon Kaahumanu street. Telephone 639Prompt attention guaranteed.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNITURE sold cheap for cash at the I X L,corner Nuuanu and King streets.

If you want to sell out your furniturein its entirety, or for bargains, call atthe I X L, corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

A. J. Derby, D. D. S. Dental rooms,100 Alakea street, between Beretaniaand Hotel. Treatment of dead teeth androots a specialty. Office hours, 9 a. m. to4 p. m. Telephone 615.

THE SINGER received 54 first awardsfor sewing machines and embroiderywork at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,

being the largest number of awards ob-

tained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing, done. B. BERGER-SE- N,

113 Bethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.Telephone No. 113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano andOrgan Maker and Tuner, can furnishbest factory references. Orders left atthe Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. AH work guaranteedto be the same as done in factory.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiestand most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. It is only fourmiles from the heart of the city andwithin easy reach of the tram cars whichrun every twneufcj minutes or oftener.Elegantly furnished detached cottagesor rooms are obtained on easy terms.The table is superior to that of any ofthe city hotels, and all the modern conveniences are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can obtain extra accommodations by telephoning in advance.

The bathing facilities of Sans Souciare superior to those of any place on thebeach. 4157-- tf

H. MAY & CO.,

wholesale and Mi Grocers98 FORT STREET.

Telephone 22. P. O. Box470.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

LEWIS & CO.,wholeso and Ret Grocers

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

And Machinery of ever' descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist NiTANf ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

All orders given prompt and faithfulattention. No extra charge for deliver-ing flowers to any part of the city.Leis, Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

Office at A. G. M. Robertson's LawOffice. Honolulu.

P. O. Box 116. Telephone 539.4211-- tf

S. KIMURA,-- WHOLESALE DEALER IN--

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.ALLLEN ST.. Telephone 704.

The txploring Party at the Vol- -

cano House.

FIRE IN THE SUMMIT CRATER.

Heavy Rain Storm Delays Party OneDay Mrs. . K. Graham Third Ladyto Make Ascent Parties From Konaand HIlo to Visit the Blc Crater.

VOLCANO HOUSE (Kilauea), April27. This is a bright, clear morning,with Mauna Loa in full view, but themountain party cannot get away untiltomorrow morning. Your correspondentand party arrived here yesterday after-noon in a driving rain, which shut outevery prospect. At 8 p. m., however,the mountain cleared and a most beau-tiful display was visible from the porchof the hotel.

The entire outline of the long slopesof Mauna Loa was clear from the Ka-papa- la

hills to the wooded hill, Kulani,seven miles back of Kilauea, without acloud to break the view.

At the very summit area, evidentlycoming from the great crater of Moku-weowe- o,

was a bright column of light,such as has often been seen above Kilauea, but of much greater volume, show-ing a state of great activity in the lake.

There must be a most wonderful ex-

hibition waiting the arrival of the ex-ploring party, who are all impatient tomake the ascent.

This morning's observations from theLenz station show that the eruptionis in the summit crater and that it mustbe an extensive one.

The usual volcanic cloud hangs overthe crater, at an elevation of about 25,-00- 0

feet above sea level, as indicated byangles of elevation taken soon after sun-rise this morning.

Telephone messages from Kau saythat the display last night was the mostbrilliant of any seen since the first ap-pearance of Lae light, last Tuesdaymorning.

The Mauna Loa party starts tomorrowat an early hour in the morning, tospend the first night at the upper Ka-papa- la

camp, thence to the summit forthe second night, and return on Thurs-day or Friday.

It goes up under the guidance of Ju-lian Monsarrat, and will include Messrs.Wakefield and Baldwin of Hilo, Logan,Hitchcock and the writer from Honolu-lu, Wilson of Kapapala, Phillips of Buffalo, N. Y.. and Peter Lee of the Vol-cano House.

A party is now being organized tomake the ascent from Kona and an-other from Hilo, to tramp it over theflow of 1880-8- 1. F. S. DODGE.

FROM ANOTHER TOURIST.

Two Men Return From summit Bril-liant Fires Seen.

A letter dated Volcano House, April28th, was received by the Kinau yesterday, and contains the following infor-mation regarding Mokuaweoweo andparties traveling thereto:

"This morning at 7 o'clock JulianMonsarrat, Mrs. Graham, Mr. Paty ofKohala, three natives, four pack ani-mals and eight extra riding horsesstarted from Kapapala Ranch forAina-p- o,

where a party of ten from the vol-cano will meet them. Monsarrat hadsent up horses for these people on theprevious day.

"The first camping will be done to-

night at a house Monsarrat built, on theslope of Mauna Loa, 9,000 feet above sealevel and four hours' ride to the sum-mit. This house. 12x12, is built en-tirely of shingles, roof as well as sides,and makes quite a unique appearance inthis wild spot. A tent was taken alongby the party, since it is their intentionto spend a night on the summit. Re-turning Thursday, the party will stayover night at the shingle hut, and onFriday they will be back.

"The very latest news from the craterwas received here by telephone yester-day. Dr. Friedlander and Mr. Gasparmade the ascent of Mauna Loa to thecrater of Mokuaweoweo from the Konaside and returned on the same side yes-terday. They report a very large lakewith several beautiful fountains of mol-ten lava playing. Everything seemed togive promise of an early flow. Full par-ticulars of the trip of the Kona peoplecan not be obtained just now. Follow-ing is the party that left for Mokuaweo-weo today: Julian Monsarrat, Mrs. E.K. Graham. Messrs. Peter Lee, Wilson,Paty. Dodge, Howard Hitchcock, E.Baldwin, Wakefield, Phillips of New-York-

,

Farley of Kauai and Rev. Mr.Dille and others."

Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Noonan and Mrs.C. A. Brown decided to remain over un-

til the Australia rather than take thecrowded quarters in the Monowai

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AND

Affcnt to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney at LawP-- O. Box 336.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,Attorney at Law,

HILO. HAWAII.

DR. C. Clifford RYDER

FORMERLY OF THECALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL

OFFICE: No. 73 Beretania street, op-posite the Hawaiian Hotel.

TELEPHONE 244.

CEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist- -FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

DR. I. MORI,Office Fort street, near Beretania St.

Hours from 7 to 8:30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30p. m. Saturday and Sux day , 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone 680.RESIDENCE, ARLINGTON HOTEL.

M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.98 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hardware. Cutlery and Glassware.

307 Fort Street Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS.

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

KAHULU1 HOTEL,KAH 1' LI' I, MAUI.

Sam Sing : : : Proprietor,

fcoecial Attention to the Traveling Public,MEALS AT ALL H'MTRS.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

tienera cousin flaen is,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

"HALF AND HALF"18 A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purities theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

consolidated Sodfl

LIMITED,

Esplanade, corner Alien and Fort streets.

Trouble Continues in South Afri-

can Quarters.

MATABELES BECOMING WARLIKE

Germany Wants to Purchase NewGuinea Rights Owners ot CralthleMast Pay C'oi onatton of the Czar.Flgrhtinjr In Soudan Rusla, Etc.

LONDON, April 17.The Johannes-burg correspondent of the Times wiresthat the English fear that the actionof Sir Hercules Robinson in not askingfor an increased garrison at Cape Townwill encourage the burghers in theirbelief that he will not insist on reformsbeing carried out.

President Kruger deprecates a showof force, says the correspondent, whileat the same time the Transvaal is arm-ing to the teeth.

MATABELE UPRISING.

Troops Offered for Defence Attitudeof the Boers.

CAPE TOWN, April 17. Australiansresident in the Rand have offered EarlGrey one thousand men for service inMatabeleland.

The Boers have prevented CaptainFowler from commanding the relief expedition to Buluwayo, on the groundthat his evidence was required at thetrial of the members of the ReformParty at Pretoria.

Eighteen chiefs have asked for British protection in the present trouble.

EMPEKOR GOES V ISITING.

Visits Austria and Reviews Thousandsof Troops.

VIENNA, April 16. The Emperor ofAustria reviewed 20,000 troops at Vienna. The German Kaiser took part inthe function and appeared at the headof his own regiment.

The Emperor Joseph Francis investedPrince Hohenlohe, the German chancellor, with the order of the Golden Fleece.

The Kaiser and Count Goluchowski,the Austrian Minister of Foreign Af-fairs, afterwards had a long privateaudience, at the end of which the latterwas presented with the German orderof the Black Eagle.

At a banquet given in his honor, theKaiser said he remained faithful to thetraditions of love for the Austrian army.

FIGHTING Qf SOUDAN.

Osman I)lua Defeated by Body ofFriendly Natives.

CAIRO, April 16. Friendly Arabs arerapidly being disciplined. The super-vision of the whole eastern bank of theNile has been entrusted to them. Fivefriendly tribes in the vicinity of WadyHaifa will patrol both sides of the Nile.

CAIRO, April 17. The friendly na-tives at Tokar defeated Osman Dignaand killed eighty of his force, their ownloss being only nine.

France and New Hebrides.SYDNEY, April 16. News from Nou-

mea estates that a French war ship hasleft there on survey work in New Heb-rides waters. That is said to be in con-nection with the proposal to lay a cablefrom Noumea to New Hebrides.

Germany Wants to Buy.BERLIN, April 17. The German gov-

ernment is negotiating with the New-Guine- a

Company for the transfer of itsrights to Germany, with a view to thecolony being brought under direct im-perial control.

Russia and Bulgaria.ST. PETERSBURG, April 16 The

Russian government has asked Bul-garia to reinstate the officers who tookrefuge in Russian territory after KingAlexander abdicated the throne.

Cisar's, Coronation.ST. PETERSBURG, April 16. A Rus-

sian war ship will convey Li HungChang from Port Said to Odessa. LiHung is to represent China at the coro-nation ceremony.

Steamer Cralthle Responsible.BERLIN, April 15 The German

court has ordered the owners of thesteamer Craithie to pay the owners ofthe steamer Elbe, which was sunk incollision, the sum of 565,500 florins.

Launch of a Kaw steamer.LONDON, April 15. The P. and O.

Company's new steamer India has beenlaunched at Greenock.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Typewriting and Copying.Miss M. F. LF.DEI1KU.

Office Hawaiian Abstract and Title Co.,Cornerort and Merchant streets.

4211-i- u ABSOLUTELY PUREBOLLISTER & CO.. At:Piit9.

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTI8BB: HONOLULU, MAY 2, 1896.

crsditor in iact apply Che money re-fPlv- od

to the payment of the changesi) the order of time in which they ac- -

Tlie Birthstone forApril is the

in the Supreme Court of theHawaiian Islands.

eee"fe5Btf'Ji

Vfaih Perm, IH9.

JtaESM A EtOHNflOIl v. F. H. Hk; --

w.ai and Hawaiian Hodos, X.21. of Free and accepted Magnus.

Before JtJDDj CI.. F;ikah, anciV. R. CASTLg, Esq,, erf the Bar

in place of Waiting, J., disquali-fied

A. the roi.tr. a- - ir MOO an BJJ6eilieilt -

build .'or HswsiUni lxiie a Mnic teipie. gave an order IO A.. fc it. :r theproceeds of the contract which a at- - ac-

cepted Uy luf lodge. tl' l: A aiwJ t: ?

loelge Uiwebj uved their ribt to directapplication of payments under tlie ' on- -

twt.A. fe A. furnitberi numerons items of ma- -

terial. .fee., to A. for the bunmng, anaKept an open, current account, the itembeing blended and not forming distinctdebts and credited the payments as theywere received. Held: the paymentswre applied by A. ife A. to the chargfnin the order of time til wh.ch they acrned .

OPINION OP THE DOUBT, BY JUDD. I"..J.

In this case judgment was affirmedby the Supreme Court against Red ward, i

and as against Hawaiian Lodge judg- -

ment was set aside and a new trial or-

dered. See decision dated October 31,UBS, 10 Haw. .The case went back)to the Circuit Court and at the last Feb- -

A I 1 . I- - r. . .

iarv term n was nearu auu wd v.uuh.reserved the question involved to this ;

Court, hy the following instrument:,i aon0 it nntinnpied and Decision.

The above cause came on duly for )

hearing this 27th day of February. A. D.

VlnWT stpt CDnu , lfII. v,... ui. ma rtti uuht, FOLK FEET - HUM UGHT.

EDISOTTS WONDERFUL. PHOTOGRAPHS.Inventor Edison recently succeeded in penetrating the human bodv with thenaked eye. He looked into the heart and lungs and examined the arteries, the bloodvessel and muscles of one of his assistants by means of the Roentgen photography,says the New i ork journal.

MondayWE COMMENCE

I SHIEST1896. before me. W. A. Kinney appear- - without right to make a special ap-ing for the plaintiff and Cecil Brown plication thereafter to any special partfor the defendant Hawaiian Lodge, No. C)f the account, to serve his interests as ON RECORD.

GOODS SELECTED -:- -

From Ail Departments

Silks, Brocaded and plain: Satins, Velvets and Velveteens. Ribbons, Laces, Gloves,and Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Hats for men, women, boys and girls,io cents and 25 cents.

Ladies' Costumes,Dresseoods. Prints, Ginehams and Worsteds; Flannelettes in new oattems. 1-

-;

yards Si: Hose and Hosiery, all colors andcolored for Men and Bovs: Ladies' and Gent's Collars. Sunshades.

Quilts, Sheetings, Towels,WONDERFUL BARGAIN. SPLENDID TOWELS, 50c. l-- 'i DOZ.

Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions, all widths, and a large variety in

ZU F. & A. M. By stipulation of coun-

sel on file herein the evidence given atthe former trial of this cause as writ-ten out by the stenographer and filedherein, together with all exhibits riledat said trial, have been made evidenceat this trial.

The additional evidence of PaulMuhiendorf as transcribed by myselfand filed herein and exhibits A, B andC, were given and filed herein at thistrial and are a part of the evidence.

I And from the said evidence that theitems in the c.aim or piaintins as setforth in Exhibit C, amounting to $2.-32- 6.

IS. are under the decision of the Su-

preme Court herein, covered by theplaintiffs' Mechanic's Lien.

I find further that the items in plain- -

t:ff'3 bill of particulars covered by fc.x- -

hibit B. amounting to $2,835.95, are not j

under said decision of the SupremeCourt covered by said Mechanic's Lien.

I find further that the plaintiffs havea Mechanic's Lien for the items inplaintiffs' said bill of particulars,which are set forth in Exhibit C. towit, the sum of $2,326.18, with legal in-

terest from June 1st. A. D. 1893, lesspayments by the defendants or either of

them to the plaintiffs for and on ac-

count of or which should be applied tothe items covered by the lien as afore-said.

I find further that the sum of $2,308has been paid by the defendants to theplaintiffs in satisfaction of plaintiffs'claim over and above the amount paidby said defendants to plaintiffs in sat-

isfaction of cash advances made hy theplaintiffs to the defendant Redward topay labor bills.

How much plaintiffs will be entitledto a lien for depends upon the applica-tion to be made of the said sum of $2.-,1- o8

to plaintiffs' claim, and this ques-

tion of the application of said money ishereby reserved for the decision of theSupreme Court upon the pleadings, ex-

hibits and evidence aforesaid. The pre-

cise question or law reserved as afore-said being this. "To what items or classof items in the claim of the plaintiffs asser forth in said bill of particulars at- -

other lines.Ail goods marked in plain figures.

J. t. waTIrhoijse,QUEEN STREET.

ied .' He certainly did not sgre-gat- e

:he items not covered by his no-- j

tie of the !ien and apply the pay- -

rits n 'bem. Phillips on Mechan- -c&' Li us. sec. 289. gays. "The rule in j

?ard to an open, current accctint. theof Which do not form ijinct f

leots, 'it blended together in anaccount, is thai the payments will heapplied, as they are paid, to the chargesin the ordpr of time in which they ac-

me. This case does not rail withinthe prineiplp of the application of pay-ments to distinct dbts. because not thf:tcms. but only the balance of an ac-count, is considered a dent, and fallsinder the upon which mutual ac-

counts are cast and settled by law. "This is rakn bodily from the 1 Amer-ican i wading Cases, p: 299, 3d Ed. Itmakes no difference whether we con-

sider that the creditor has actuallymade the application to the earlieritems or whether the creditor not having made any specific application theCourt is now to do it. The result isthe same, in Briggs v. Titus and wife,7 R. I. 441, it was held that when pay-ments were made in an account for la-

bor and materials generally the pay-ments should be applied to the chargesin the account, in the order of time inwhich they accrued.

In Day v. Anderson, 39 N. J. L. 199,it was held that where there were rightsto file liens upon two separate buildiny,s. for different parts of an accountand the debtor and creditor havingtreated the account as a running ac- -count, the application of a note will bemade by the Court to the earliest items

r I A ft w vm i ato. sc n.ng. inncyc. or uw. p.244, the syllabus of a case, Lane vJones. 79 Ala. 156, is taken as follows

Where neither the debtor nor creditormakes a special appropriation of thepayments at the time thev are made.but they are entered as general creditson a general account, the creditor is

may subsequently be developed." Thiscase, if correctly reported, is quite par-allel with the one before us.

We think the presumption is that,when the payments were entered ongeneral account and not applied bythe creditor to the items not coveredby the notice of the lien, they were infact applied to the charges in the orderof time in which they accrued, andwhen the appropriation was so madeand the defendants notified of it, asthey were by the suit upon the accountannexed, it was conclusive and bothparties were bound by it. It is not nec-essary to decide the question at whattime the creditor can make his appli-cation. The decisions are conflicting.but no authority extends the time latertnan tne time Qf bringing the actionamj tne manifesting and declaring the Aapplication when the controversybegins in Court. 1 Am. LeadingCases, p. 291. Granting for argument'ssake that this last stated rule may beapplied here, the creditor was too late,for the controversy must be consid-ered as beginning at the time the ac-

tion was brought, in 1894. and not whenplaintiff sent his letter of December 26,1895, for no new action waa begun. Anew trial only was ordered on the samecomplaint and account.

Willtong v. Paty, 7 Haw., 226. isurged upon us as an authority that astatement of account made up for pur-poses of litigation is not an applicationof payments. That case held that underits circumstances the debtor could nothave directed the application and thatthe creditor had not. In that case therewere two notes upon, either of which theapplication of dividends could havebeen made, and the creditor not havingmade any specific application, the Courtapplied the dividends where justice re-quired it. We do not see thatthe decision in that case affects therule governing the present case, thatpayments made in general accountwhere all the items are blended and donor form distinct debts, are to be con-

sidered as discharging he earlier items.The Court therefore holds on the re- -

Honolulu, April 25, 1896.

: THE

Has returned after an eminently successfultour of Kauai and will exhibit on

Saturday Night,ON THE LOT OPPOSITE THE

RAILWAY DEPOT. KiNG ST.Every artist improved in his special

lines.

JONES AND WILLIAMSIn a grand act on double trapeze. WIL-FRED BURNS and his trick pony. BenCrues in a new perch act.

HAYES AND BURNSIn an entirely new clown act.

Kaclilel and Taki.The Hawaiian Favorites.

The Entire Company: m A NEW FARCE. :

00 Prices 25 cents and 50 cents.Watch for arrival of new company.

4-0- T-2t

RUBBER STAMPS OF ALLKINDS AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

The Value

Of Good

Eye Sight.

Some things are right in myline, and the opticafbusinessis one of them.

This department is one towhich I devote most of mytime, giving the greatestamount of care and attentionto each individual case. Eyesare tested in a scientificmanner.

The latest appliances areused, which make the testless trying to the patient,and we guarantee absolutelyperfect results in every case.

The value of a correct andcomfortably fitting glass can-not be over estimated in suchcases where the trouble isdirectly due to imperfectvision. Many see distantobjects well, yet are con-stantly troubled with perhaps headaches, ,a burningsensation in the eyes, or oc-

casional blurring of the printwhen reading, vet are reluc-tant to attribute it to anactual defect of vision.

Being able to discern dis-tant objects, is bv no meansa sure indication that youreyes are normal.

Extreme far sight is asgreat a defect as near sight,and requires the same treat-ment.

Glasses are the only relief,and these should be of theright kind.

It is ourbusiness to supplyyou with only these.

F. WICHMNNEARLY

Life SizeAND

Life Like

PORTRAITSFor a limited time we offer the

public an opportunity to obtaina nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

Xatly framed, and 1 ioznCabinets of the sitter tor

$15.00J.J.WlLLlAHS

4237-3n-i

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld.,

Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual 'LIFE HX MOT

Of Boston.

m Fife insurance GumOf Hartford.

CLUB HACK STAND.

Corner King and BethelStreets.

fTTELEPHONE, No. 176.4250.3m

BEAVER SALOON,Fort atreet, opposite Wilder A Co.'s,

H.J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-clas- s Lunches Served Witn Tea

Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Onsn from 3 a. m. ti'l 10 D.m.

Smokers' Requisities apspecialty.

1 1 II 10 Pill

A Model Plant 1 not complete with-out Mectric Power, thus dinpenolnwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station" One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pumps,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for radius of from 15 to 20miles.

Electric power being used saves thslabor of hauling coal in your flelo, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock or wiers and all Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt attention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-

tention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.

HONOLULU

mm.W. W. WRK.UT. Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from ths other Islands In thsCarriage Building, Trimming and PaintingLine will meet with prompt attention.

f. . Bex am.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

C. BREWER 4 CO., I'D.Queen Street. - Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany. Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

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

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Tones, president: Geo. H. Rob-

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treasurerand secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, audi-tor; C. M. Cooke. H. Waterhouse. A. W.Carter, directors.

CENTRAL MARKET;N'u nun ii Street.

TtiE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated MeatNEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

Westbrook & Gares,Telephone 104. Proprietor.

POl 1 POl !

E. Van Doorn & Co., Fort StreetNext Lucas' Planing Mill, will have

fresh every day

MACHINE-MAD- E POlFROM TH K

KALIHI POl FACTORY,

Which will be sold to families in large orsmall quantities. No (.'ostaiw-er-s

Ktjbhibhkd.S'ore opn evenings.

W. L. WILCOX,Proprietor Kalihi Poi Factory.

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONE:NJMBEBto ring up if you want anv Plumbing orTin work done promptly and properly.

I am prepared to do all kinds of work idmy line at the Lowest Possible Kate)

Jobbing a Specialty.

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plnmter.

.

Horning:

I HE

and Offered atUnheard of Prices !

HANDSOMELY -:- -

-:- - EMBROIDERED.

all sizes for all people; Shirts, white and

iiLastsTwice

LongasOld

StyleStoves

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. (t. Irwin President and ManagerClaus iprer feels V ice-- PresidentW. M. .Tiffard... Secretary and Treasure:"Theo. C. Porter AudiU

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMISSION -- - AGENT 5

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco. Cal.

SEWING MACHINES

Cleaned and Repaired at Short notice.

PERCY J. BLICK,Queen St., bet. Punchbowl & Kawaiahao Lane,

Mauka side.Work done at owners' residence or at

above address. 4243-- m

SM,,,,

taehed to their complaint shall said sum served question that the sum of $2H0Sof $2,308 be applied? Judgment upon is to De considered as applied By thesaid lien for the plaintiffs to follow creditor to the charges in the order ofsaid decision in an amount to be de- - -- hPir accruing, without reference totermined according to the decision of whether they are covered by the noticethe Supreme Court upon the question 0f the lien or not.reserved as aforesaid." The case is remanded to the Circuit

Three propositions of law may be Court for further proceedings in accord-applie- d

to appropriation of payments ance Wjth these views,according to circumstances. First The w. A. Kinney for Plaintiff. C. Browndebtor in making a voluntary payment j for Defendant Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,may at the time of payment direct an p. & a. M.

New Process Gasoline Stove.CASTLE & COOKE LTD., sole agents.

I

application of it to whatever accounthe chooses unless he has assigned orwaived that right.

Second If the debtor does not do this,the right passes to the creditor whomay make such application as hechooses.

Third If neither party has made ap-

plication, the Court will apply the pay-ments according to the justice andequity of the case, taking into consider-ation all its circumstances. These prin-ciples are too well settled to requirecitations of authority.

The plaintiff contends (11 that theHawaiian Lodge, defendant, directed i

no application of the payment nor could j

it do so. as it had accepted an orderdrawn by the contractor Redward uponthe lodge in favor of plaintiff forall the contract price of the build-ing agreement. We think this pro-position is sound. The making andacceptance of the order were in effecta relinquishment of the right by bothRedward and the lodge to direct anyapplication of the money. It became thecreditor' a money.

The plaintiff further contends 2)that the plaintiff creditor did not, at thetime the payments were received byhim. make application of the same toany specific items in his account, andthat (3) he did by his letter to thelodge of December 26, 1895. after thenew trial was ordered, make applicationof the payments to sundry articles fur-nished not covered by the lien.

These statements of plaintiffs wethink are erroneous.

The account sued upon contains nu-merous items for material, etc., fur-nish- eu

and then follow the various pay-ments made from time to time, witha balance brought down. Did not the

HORIZONTAL Slide Valve Enginemade by the Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Bore of Cylinder, 13 inches. Lengthof Stroke. 40 inches.

For further particulars apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd.4288-l- w

New RestaurantBethel Street, above Post Office.

NICE AND CLEAN.rlrinlrvna nn Tnpflrfava ThnraHuva anr?

Saturdays. Ice Cream on Sundays. FineSalads with dinner each day.

Mears, 25c. 22 Tickets, $4.50.4249-3- m

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. MAY 2, IS9.

THE SOCIAL SIDE.

'sAPEFULLY 1r

A dinner for Mr. William Lewers wasgiven by his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Hopper,at her home. King street, Tuesday even-ing. White and pink striped carnationsconstituted the main part of th tabledecorations. Those present were: Mr.William Lewers, Mr. and Mrs. Hop-per, the Mteaei Hopper. Miss Har-riet Lewers and Willard Brown.

SELECTEDAMD

PACKED IN

Mrs. Hartwell felt a slight recurrenceof her former weakness, and again re-

sorted to Pink Pills, since which timeshe has not had a day's illness.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a spe-cific for all diseases arising from animpoverished condition of the blood ora shattered condition of the nervousf rces. such as St. Vitus dance, locomo-tor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis, sci-atica, the after effects of la grippe,loss of appetite, headache, dizziness,chronic erysipelas, scrofula, etc. They

re also a certain cure for the troublespeculiar to the female system, correct- -'

ing irregularities, suppressing all formsof female weakness. In the case of menthey effect a radical cure in all casesarising from mental worry, overwork orexcesses of any nature.

VtOV AUG. ANO

C0HTA n0Y5TI - j Than I

EGAN,514 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

This Week's BargainsCAP THE CLIMAX.

If SfSSal vali 'JMac i MSPECIALLY FOO

WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

GRADE Lubricating OilsSWISS JACKONETTS. ORIENTAL LACE,

Neat and natty patterns. 32 inches wide. to 4 inches wide, white and cream,imported to sell for 25c, ; new patterns,

WHEN buying Pink Pills, be sure thatthe name in full "Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Pale People" is on the wrap-per and on the glass bottle. Unscrup-ulous dealers are trying to palm offbase imitations. HOLLISTER DRUGCO., Agents. 4274-- 1 m

Mis. l1. S, Tucker of San Francisco,who returned to her home by the Mo-now- ai

yesterday, was given a luncheonby Miss Nolte at her home in WaikikiMonday. The rooms and table were ap-propriately decorated for the occasion.Among those present were Mrs. Nolte,Mrs. Brenham, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Ag-nes Mclntyre, Miss Dowse tr. Miss Rothand others.

Miss Sadie Carter gave an afternoonat tennis for Mr. and Mrs. Spreckelsand Miss Joliffe of San Francisco, at herhome on Nuuanu avenue Monday. Be-

sides the guests of honor, there werepresent Lieutenant and Mrs. Harris,Miss McGrew, Miss Pauahi Judd, MissClara Fuller, Armstrong Smith, Wm.Lewers, Geo. C. Potter and others. Ten-nis was the feature of the afternoon.Light refreshments were served.

Another delightful musicale was giv-en by Miss Grace Richards at her stu-

dio, Y, M. C. A. building, Friday even-ing. The program of the evening con-sisted mainly of vocal solos by MissRichards. Other numbers were a duetby Misses Richards and Kate McGrew,

lO Cents.15 Cents.EMBROIDERIES.

5 inches wide, choice patterns,ORGANDIE LAWNS,

Just the thing for a light summer dress.Good patterns and fast colors,Open lO Cents.

15 Cents. LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS,

Air Good muslin and nicely made; very goodvalue fof $1.00,

WHITE LAWN DRESS GOODS,

Stripes and checks, a nice assortmentof patterns. 50 Cents.

15 Yards $1. LADIES' RIBBED COTTON VESTS,Good longths, all sizes,

lO Cents.

instrumental duet by Miss McGrew andMiss Hopper, and a violin solo by MissMcGrew. Those present were: Profes-sor and Mrs. Theodore Richards, ofKamehameha, Mrs. Charles Carter,Miss Hopper, Miss Pauahi Judd,Messrs. Armstrong Smith. R. Scott.Wm. Lewers, Oscar Herrol and Wood-ward. Refreshments were served later.

CORDED DIMITIES,

Neat figures and stripes. These arenice goods and are good value at 20c,

CONCERT,

Kamehameha School,

Saturday,

LADIES' COLORED DUCK SUITS.Mad e with Jacket and Shirt,12 1- -2 Cents.

$1.50.A delightful informal evening, wasgiven by Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Nichols at LADIES SILK GLOVES.their home, Nuuanu avenue, Thursday

FLANNELETTS.

A nice line of stripes in all colors; goodgood value at 10 cents.

These are a special leader and are

These Oils are without an equal. They supply thedemand for a good oil at a moderate price.

ATLANTIC RED ENGINE 18 especially adapted to centrifugalm sell in ry ami high-spee- d engines.

CAPITOL CYLINDER For Cylinders, EW.CASTOR -- MINERAL For Steam Plow. AndSUMMER BLACK For Car Boxes, Etc.

CASTLE &COOKE, Ltd.

as a farewell to George D. Lunt of Chigood value atcago, 111., who has been here on a short

visit and who returned to the States on25 Cents.15 Yards $1.the Monowai last evening. Cards fur

nished amusement for the first part ofthe evening, after which refreshments

At 8 p. m.

AlMISSIOX SO CENTS.

Boxes for Sale at School.

were served. Music was then indulgedTHESE ARE ONLY SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING.

WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF GOODS AND WILL MAKE THE PRICESSUIT YOUR PURSE.

in by several present. Among theguests of the evening were: Mr. andMrs. S. M. Ballou, Dr. and Mrs. How-ard, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Snow, Miss Mol-li- e

Atkinson and Messrs. Lunt. Draper,Howard, S. G. Wilder, Walter F. Dil-lingham and C. Hi W. Norton. What Is It?AUCTION SALE

OKILL, NIGH UNTO DEATH.

The Experience of a Lady Well Knownin Coatieook.

Real Estate.Stricken With La Grippe, Followed by

Pneumonia. Site LaneuLshed for By order of W. M. GIFFARD, ESQ.,More Than a Year Dr. William'

IS IT

HENRY CLAY,BOCK & CO.,

LA AFRICANA,VERA CRUZ,OWL, orMANILA Cigar he Smokes?

It was bought of

Pink Pills Saved Her AVlien OtherMedicines Failed.

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience toprofit by.

Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES foistyle, fit, and workmanship, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.

We have just received our falistock of woolens, which we areoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

From L'Etoile de l'Est, Coatieook, Que.The town of Averill, Vt., is situated

about eight miles from Coatieook, Que.,and is the home of Mrs. Ada Hartwell,

acting under power of attorney for Josede Soust Nnues and Maria J. B. Nunes,his wife, I am directed to sell at PublicAuction at my salesroom, Queen street,Honolulu, on

MONDAY, MAY 18th, 1896

AT 13 O'CLOCK NOON,

The following described property:

1st All those certain parcels or lotsof land situate in Waikapu, Maui, beingApana 1, containing 22 36-1- 00 acres,Apana 2, containing 9 52-1- 00 acres, andApana 3, containing 487 acres, particu

who has many relatives and numerous Ifriends in the latter place. Mrs. Hartwell has passed through an experience Hollister & Co:

IMPORTERS OF

Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and

which L'Etoile de l'Est thinks worthyof giving, the widest publicity, as manyothers may derive much benefit there-from. Mrs. Hartwell has ever beenconsidered a woman enjoying a healthyconstitution until about two years ago,when she was, like hundreds of othersin this vicinity, stricken with influenza,or as it is more generally termed, lagrippe, a disease which carried off manypeople in this town and vicinity, andin the case of numerous others left be-

hind wrecked constitutions. As oftenhappens, pneumonia followed the firstsymptoms of la grippe, and Mrs. Hart-well was sick nigh unto death.

Smokers' Articles.

larly described in Royal Patent (Grant)1844 to Joseph Sylva, and further de-

scribed as being the same lands con-veyed by the said Joseph Sylva to Man-uel Flora by deed dated September 24th,1858. and recorded in the HawaiianRegistry of Deeds in Honolulu in Liber11, page 85.

2nd. All that parcel of land situatein the Hi of Olohe, WTaikapu, Maui.'de-scribe- d

as being Apana 2, containing anarea of 4 acre, and also that certainparcel of land situate in the Hi of Wai-halul- u.

Wafluku, Maui, described as be-ing Apana 3. containing 2-- 10 acres, saidparcel of land being particularly de

H. S. TREGL0AN & SON. JAPANESE BAZAAR,No. 411 King Street, Next Door to Castle & Cooke'M

IMPORTER AND DEALER INAN INDUCEMENT FOR

scribed in Royal Patent 4948. Land Com Out of Door LifeIs a Close, Stuffy Roomed House.

Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods,Gents' Furnishings, Cotton Shirts, Cotton Crepes, Pajamas. Qjps anJ Straw Hats,30 cents each, Fancy Articles, etc., Cheap for casn.

--o-G. W. LINCOLNCan build you a house that will be as airy and comfortable as ail out dooraConsult me before building.

K. ISOSHIMA.

mission Award 2577. to Hakiki. and fur-ther described as being the same landsconveyed to Manuel Flora by deed ofH. Waha and Kaoni, his wife, datedJune 18th. 1866. and recorded in saidRegistry Office in Liber 22, page 81.

3rd. All those certain parcels of landsituate at Waikapu. Maui, being ApanaI, 2 and 3 of Royal Patent Number 4070.Land Commission Award 2499 to Ehu-nu- i.

containing an area of 1 10-1- 00 acres,and further described as being the samelands conveyed to Manuel Flora by Pa- -

G. W. LINCOLN,Contractor and Builder of Anything A GREAT SUCCESS

Have You Tried It ?

JUST THE THING FOR BREAKFAST I

ono. by deed dated August 6th. 1866. andrecorded in said Registry Office in Liber22, pa&e 82.

4th. All those parcels of land, being

Able to Ride Without Fatigue.

The best of medical aid was summoned,and Mrs. Hartwell was saved from whatsremed to her friends imminent death: GREATER BRITAIN.but when convalescence came she re-- : w ,fc M , be-

-

named deprived of her WrtJf 2. containing 19-1- 00 acres ' and Apana 1,tiemely weak and in ot , , , ,, , A-- utiu it: u, v uuuiiniiii, i iu (iLic, .111(1 yell

Find me a man of the allied raceIn his warm heart I'd make a place.

A place for Great Britain,A bold conception not too vast,

This bond of union that shall last.A view of the future built on the past :

Call we it Greater Britain.

X'nmhpr 3131 T nnrl Pfimmiccinn An-ar- H

"To every land with English speech,You're one and all writhin the reachOf this our Greater Britain.

Haste we the day, speed we the timOur tongue is heard in every clime

But a greater thought, yes, it's sub-lime;

Greater, Greatest Britain.J. S. BAILEY.

is10.4S1 to Mapailoi. and further describ-ed as being the same lands conveyed toManuel Flores by deed of Kaohimaunu.et ah. dated May 31st. 1S73. and recorded j

: in said Registry Office in Liber 37, page211.

5th. All that certain parcel of landCooked Rolled Oats

THE ORIGINAL BRAND.situate in Waikapu. Maui, described inRoyal Patent Number 4070. Land Com

Greater Britain, what does it mean?Grandest nation the Trorld has seen.

Sponsor for peace and truth.No warrior, then, with armed oppres-

sion,To disturb the peace of quiet pos-

session,Of liberty true the open confession,

This plan of Greater Britain.

"Impute it, I beseech you, to no de-fect of modesty if I insist a little longeron so fruitful a topic" as that of WovenWire, that sublime combination of iroDand wood; that ready bringer of sleep.Woven Wire Bailey makes these bediright here in Honolulu.

HEALTHFUL, -:- - ECONOMICAL

DELICIOUS.

a relapse, and all her physicians coulddo could not bring about her formercondition of health. Numerous medi-cines were tried, but to no avail: shewas weak, dispirited and despaired ofajnin enjoying her former vigor andhealth. For a whole year after her at-

tack of pneumonia she continued tolanguish in this state. At last one dayhor husband purchased a few boxes ofDr. Williams' Pink Pills. He had readof the many cures wrought by this won-derful medicine, but procured them, hes;.ys. for his wife in order to be ableto say "we have tried all." rather thanfrom strong faith in tnem. To pleaseher husband Mrs. Hartwell willinglyconsented to take the Pink Pills, andgreat was her surprise and that of herhusband when, after taking three boxes.She was able to take a short ride with-out feeling, any fatigue. She wisely re-solv- ed

to continue the treatment, andbefore long found that she had regained j

her old-tim- e strength, and she declaredthat she owes her recovery entirely to;Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Last winter

mission Award 2499 to Ehunui. and fur-- i

ther described in the deed of Mahi to i

Manuel Flores. dated May 1. 1890. andrecorded in said Registry Office in Liber

Aunt Abbey.

DIFFERENT FROM AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND.

133. page 385.The above property will be sold as a

whole at an upset price of $6,000.00.Terms cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

All transfer deeds, etc.. at Purchaser'sexpense.

For further particulars apply toFor sale by all leading Grocers.

Read the ADVERTISER

75 Cents a Month.MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

JAS. F.4290-t- d

FRANK B. PETERSON & CO.S. F. AGENTS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HONOLULU, MAY 2, 1896.4

THE PACIFIC an assessment of J146.297.64 and a col-- 1 Piano Solo 'Pasquinade" ..Gottschalklection of $145,740.23. and American and 1 Miss Boyer. ORDERED WORKocal Sol "Come Unto Me" LindsayEuropean firms with an assessment oCommercial Advertiser.

at that time was the Hudson Bay Com-

pany's headquarters for the Northwest-ern territory. At Vancouver guards,wheels and wheelhouses were fitted.After years of work along the coast she

$32,342.30 and a collection of $31,597.50This would make a total of taxes from

Mrs. F. W. Glade.Vocal Trio "Protect t's Through

the Coming Night" ..CurschmanMiss Boyer, Mrs. F. W. Glade. Mrs. D.

Campbell.Americans and Europeans of $276,303.10

FARIlCTON. EDITOR. Always gives satisfaction to the Purchaser.WALLACE P. collected.The Portuguese were assessed at $29.- -

MAY 2.SATURDAY 342.50, and paid $25,475.91, and as their

was sold by the Hudson Bay Companyas too old and antiquated for their busi-ness, and was used as a tow-boa- t, tow-

ing logs tohe mill at Burrard's Inlet.Two years ago she was wrecked on therocks near Vancouver, B. C. The woodfrom the wreck was cut up into canesand snuff boxes as relics, and every one

ten per cent, penalty only amounted toOne of the interesting items connect $392.36, it is very evident that the bulk

ed with the Republican Presidentialcanvass now going on in the United

of the Portuguese are prompt in payintheir taxes.

The Chinese were assessed at $101States is the discovery that Governor Qf them have been bought up by Hud224.40, and paid in $92,323.16, but theirMcKinley and Senator Allison are rela- - son Bay Company people and old set

The carriage can be made as light and as roomy asyou want it.

Painting and TrimmingWill be of your own taste.

Details are very essential to comfort.We have built all sorts of conveyances and they are

ten per cent, penalty amounted to $1tives. Governor McKinley's mother was tiers in the country.Nancy Campbell Allison, a descendant 320.90, being a little less than half of thefrom tne same line as oeimiur mauu. i KlNDKHGAKTENsAgain is the old adage proven true thatpolitics makes queer bedfellows. I The May Day celebration of the kin

dergartens shows the public how im- -

Hawaiian. The Japanese have provedgood taxpayers, being assessed at $83,-272.- 07

and having paid $81,838.89.On real estate the 7,638 Hawaiian

property payers were assessed at $69,-565.9- 6,

and paid $55,243.10, leaving $14,-322.- 86

delinquent. The Americans andEuropeans were assessed at $69,645.98,

Some one who has been delving in J portant this work is becoming in Honoold-ti- me English journalism has culled lulu, and will doubtless increase the the joy of many an Island home.the following news item from the Daily number of those who give aid to theMercury of July 12, 1804: "An enor- - movement.mnnswhale is said to have been strand- - The first kindergarten ever establish-- paid $63,135.57, leaving $6,509.62 delin- - W. J. Baker

North Periibrok, Mas.ed off Flamboroug.h Head in the year ed on the Islands was that opened on quent. Add to this the real estate of

1259, in a state of dreadful exhaustion, Nuuanu street by Miss Sarah King, in American and European corporations

with church steeDle stickinz out of its 1883. Her school was moved into Ku- - and firms, and it will be found that from Alter the Grip Ooii Mi ill Co..ReMef from Hood's Sarsaoarimmouth. On cutting up the sacriligious kui street and was continued by Miss this source there have been collected

monster, which could not be performed Mather for a number of years. Through $122,988.53, with a delinquency of only Wonderful and Permanent."C. L Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.:so quickly as to prevent his convulsions I lack of patronage the school was dis- - I $6,598.53

" I had kidney trouble an I severe pains in NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.from setting all the bells the I continued, but in a year or so was re-- J On real estate, Americans and Euro-w- hi

rnnirreeation were found in the I vived under Miss Birch Fanning, at the I peans have paid 62 per cent, of the taxesmy hack, which was brought about by a coldcontracted while in camp at Linnflald hi 1862.I have been troubled more or less since thaitime and have been unable to do any heavtwork, much Itss any lifting. 1 received only'.emporary relief from medicines. Last snrink

body of the church, enclosed in the I Puna hou Preparatory building. These I collected, the Hawaiians 27 per cent.,

kfnBlh nf thP leviathan, in the very I were pay schools. I and the remaining, three nationalities TELEPHONE 53. P. O. BOX 222.Psalms, and the parson in I The first free kindergarten was es- - 1 11 per cent, between them. I had an attack of the grip, which left me witfc

the vestry taking a glass of wine before I tablished in 1892, under the auspices of A Bad Cough, Very Weak 1 LUMBER 1 BUILDING COMPANYKALA1 ARTISTS PERFORM.sermon." When critics pass judgment j Mr. Frank W. Damon, for Chinese chil physically, in fact my system was completely

upon modern methods of journalism dren, and shortly after free kindergar- - run down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa-rlll-aand It made me feel so much better that I

continued takine it. and have ftmkm six buttle.they should take into account that if j tens were opened for Hawaiians, Portu Successful Concert Given for Wai It has done wonders for me. as I have not beernewspaper men of the present day arelguese and Japanese. mea Hospital.WAIMEA (Kauai), April 29. Theinclined to draw an occasional 'long The present free kindergarten system

hv it honestlv. Even I was organized in March, 1894, and the

so tree from my old pains and troubles since the

Hood'sCureswar. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-se- ct

Lumber Merchants, Contractorsand Builders.

Importers and Dealers in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paint,Oil and Builders' Hareware.

of the Waimea district, and those. atiiaii ,h. rpmnl nf dailv schools mentioned above were taken Peoplef l 111 V V J ' ' - -

who attended at thefiom the outside,over. In September of that year a de-- blessing to the suffering." William J. Baker,native church in Waimea on baturdaypartment was opened for foreign chil- -

events covered one-tent- h of the amountof paper used today, the "ubiquitiousreporter" was sometimes hard pressed

for a story. The yarn quoted above will

treated to another ofevening last weredren of any nationality outside thoseNorth Pembroke, Mass.

Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor.leg the peristaltic action of the alimentary canalnnmon the entertainments in connection with

in .TimP iSGn this organization was the Waimea Cottage Hospital which KING STREET, NEAR O. R. & L. CO.'S DEPOT,427Q-9- m

certainly take the palm over any Ha- - HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.. . I .i m have hocn en fflttiflrt for their success

.iion chork etnrv that has vet been incorporated unuer ine name oi uie r i te" " - I I ... . . i e. .11..Kindergarten and Children's Aid Asso- - The use ot tne cnurcn wdb iuu,published. Countess Wachtmeister Lecturesciation of the Hawaiian Islands. In granted to the Waimea Ladies BenevoSeptember, 1894, a kindergartner was I lent Society by the Rev. Mr. Kopa, the OX THEOSOPHY.AMEHICAN SlOAtt SUPI'LIE. JOHN NOTT,applied for and sent to Honolulu by Mrs. pastor, who did everytning m ui& puwciCooper, so well known from her connec- - J for the success of the entertainment Sunday, 7:30 p. m. "Death and Af-

ter."Tuesday, 7:30 "Man the Master of

A writer in the New York Journal of

Commerce has endeavored to set right The church, which was tastefullyHis Own Destiny."though not elaborately decorated, was

the general misunderstanding amongtion with the Golden Gate Free Kinder-garten Association of San Francisco.Under her a number of young ladieshave been trained, and some of them

Wednesday, 7:30 "Danger of Hypentirely filled with a most appreciativenotism."

Friday, 7:30 "Lotus Day."audience.The arrangement of the program wasare now acting as paid assistants

Of the free kindergartens there are I the work of Mrs. F. W. Glade and Miss Admittance free to all persons internow five, with a total attendance of I Boyer, who were ably assisted by Miss ested.

Harmony Lodge - King st.about 190 children, and outside of the I Von Holt, and to this trio was largelyorganization there are three indeoen- - due the success of the concert.

The opening chorus, which was welldent kindergartens with an attendanceof over 80, thus making 270 children be-- sung, at once riveted the attention of

the audience and paved the way for theing educated under this influence in theNo Gambling !

No Guessing IcKv of Honolulu I enthusiastic reception accorded to thef Outside of Honolulu, there are two I succeeding events.

As to the various performers, it is un

the buyers of refined sugars as to theseriousness of the loss of the Cubansu&ar crop to the United States. Aftercollecting data from those best in-

formed upon the conditions in variouscountries, he has made an estimate forthe future that will be of interest to allsugar planters, as well as the buyersof refined sugar. The total stock in theUnited States on March 1, at four ports,is placed at 120,000 tons. The require-ments of the United States refineriesfrom March 1 to October 1 is estimatedat 1,805,000.

To supply this demand there is Cubanstock of March 1 amounting to 47,000tons; Cuban production for export, 50,-00- 0

tons; West India crop, 200,000 tons;Brazil, 50,000 tons; Egyptian balance tocome, 15,000 tons; Java still to arrive,40,000 tons; Manila, 50,000 tons, andMadras and Maritius, 5,000 tons, mak-ing the total of cane sugar likely to bereceived on the Eastern coast up to Oc-

tober 1, 482,000 tons. Thus, to meet thedemands of the market, the Americanrefineries will require 603,000 from beetsugar. Allowing 103,000 tons for vari-ation, the writer estimates that the

I have been stopped from offeringpremiums, but as a reward for yourpatronage and to the person holding

I U Mots, Chilled Iron

kindergartens in Hilo and one in Ko-hal- a.

The main work of organizing andkeeeping the kindergartens has beendone by Mrs. Coleman, who has devotedherself and still devotes herself to thework.

The kindergartens are kept up by vol-

untary contributions, and are, we un-

derstand, out of debt. The cost of keep-ing them up is estimated by Mrs. Cole-man at $4,300 annually.

Mi Stovesthe largest number of tickets on July1st I will make a present of two silkdress patterns (11 yards each), or onefine silk shirt and one dozen silk hand HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

. gte Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes.Water Closets and Linnals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead Pipe andPipe Fittings.

kerchiefs.Tickets will be given with every pur

chase of $1.No gambling or guessing, of any num

LATEST TAA KETl'K.NS. ber. Keep the tickets and present themat my store on July 1st. Whoever has WORK.PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER,

Dimond Block.AND SHEET IKON

75-7- 9 King Street.

necessary to write of them individual-ly. They are so well known that it issufficient to say that they fully main-

tained their reputations. A word ofpraise is, however, due to Mr. and Mrs.Alexander and Miss Hollenbeck, not on-

ly for the manner in which they p;--: --

formed their respective parts, but alsofor their self-deni- al in coming, ovtithirty miles of dusty road to work forsuch a good cause, and to the first forthe very efficient manner in which hepresided over the concert.

The sum realized was $150, whichmay be considered very good, seeingthat the building seats only 160 persons.

The following was the program:Chorus for Ladies' Voices, "Nuit

Etoilee" ConconeFirst sopranos Miss Boyer, Airs.

Borchgrevink, Miss Sharp, Mrs.Meier. Second sopranos Mrs. F.W. Glade. Miss Hollenbeck. Firstaltos Airs. D. Campbell, AlissSmith. Third altos Aliss M.Lampman, Miss Von Holt.

Vocal Solo "Ave Maria" AlillardAliss Von Holt.

Piano Solo Nocturne, "Souvenir deNordeney" Dreyschock

Airs. J. B. Alexander.Vocal Trio "Lift Thine Eyes"

Mendelssohn

the largest number gets the present.The tax returns for the year endingDecember 31st. 1895. have been printed Commen from FRIDAY NEXT,

May 1st.smallest amount of beet sugar that wilbe required will be no less than 500,000

0In making this general review, the Seasicknessrefineries of the West Coast are not IWAKAMI.taken into consideration, as they wilbe provided by Hawaii and their own Hotel Street, Robinson Block. POSITIVELY PREVENTED.production, and in the 103,000 tons allowed for variation, allowance is made Jewelry.for the small amount of sugar that maybe received at New York from this

and were presented to the LegislatureFriday, and, as was to be expected, thepublic gain some interesting informa-tion from the document. We can gatherfrom them what nationalities pay taxesand how many of each are delinquent.

We find that the total taxes assessedwere $637,270.20, that $583,395.38 werecollected, of which over $60,000 had topay the ten per cent, penalty, making$592,691.92 as the net proceeds of theGovernment. Thus no less a sum than$51,874.82 is delinquent. The total taxesof Hawaiians and half-cast- es were as-

sessed at $133,365.60, and $108,148.87were collected, and of this over $30,000incurred the ten per cent, penalty, orone-ha- lf of all the penalty paid, whilethe delinquent taxes amount to $25,- -

country. No comments are made upon m REMEDY OR inMy stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,Watches Clock, Ornaments, etc.,the situation, the figures being suf

ficient evidence for the refiner to pon is complete.der over. There may be a certain am-

ount of satisfaction in the thought that Mi I S MlSt The Only

ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

what is one man's loss is another'sgain.

Aliss Boyer, Airs. Glade. Miss Von Holt.Vocal Solo "The Holy City". . .Adams

Miss Boyer.Vocal Duet "The Angel". .Rubinstein

Mrs. Glade and Aliss Von Holt.Vocal Solo "The Two Grenadiers"

orhumannMrs. J. B. Aleaxnder.

Intermission.Piano Duet "Andante and Bolero"

MacfarrenMiss Boyer and Aliss Von Holt.

Latest Novelties in- -

FIIfcST STEAMER IN THE PACIFIC. Sterling Silverware216.73, or nearly 50 per cent, of the totaldelinquency. The taxes for AmericansThrough the courtesy of Professor Al GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.made in uniqueexander we have received a short ac Native Jewelry

designs.and Europeans were assessed at $109,-782.4- 4,

and the amount collected wascount ot the first steam vessel whosekeel ever cut the waters of the Pacific

Vocal bolo "Easter Dawn". ,WTood manMiss Hollenbeck.

Vocal Duet "Love Divine" SmartMiss Boyer and Mr. J. B. Alexander.Vocal Solo "Calvary" Rodney

Mrs. D. Campbell.

$98,965.37, leaving $10,817.07 delinquent.To these there must be added the Am

E. A. JACOBSON,Fort Street.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)erican and European corporations, with Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Save Middleman's Profits Closing Out Sale.BY DEALING WITH THE DIRECT IMPORTERS.

ocean. The vessel was the "Beaver."She sailed from England on the sameday as the "Columbia," on which Cap-tain Peter Corney and his family werepassengers. Both vessels arrived in Ho-nolulu on the same day, in January,1836.

The "Beaver" was built at Blackwall.London, of oak and teak, in the year1835, by Green Wigram. The engineswere made by Bolton and Watts. Hertonnage was 110. She was brigantinerigged and came out under sail only.Her captain's name was Holmes. Shecalled at Honolulu and remained in portabout twenty days. As she came in un-

der sail, she attracted little attention.If she had come in under steam shewould have made a great sensation asthe first steamer on the Pacific. Sheleft Honolulu February 4, 1836, crossedthe Columbia bar March 8, and anchor-ed at Vancouver April 10. Vancouver

Ladies can find at L. B. KERR'S the choiest andmost complete assortment of White and Colored DRESS GOODS Bargains in Japanese Goods. Commencing April

ist, our entire stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk GoodsEver displayed in the Republic and at prices that simply defy competition. Ask to see are to be closed out regardless of cost. EverythingTHE FINEST STOCK OF TABLE LINENS, BED AND,SHEEisImprtea. in siock win oe orrerea tor sale at less than cost. Now

is the time to buy the finest of Japanese Goods at.almostYou can buy a single yard at wholesale prices." your own price.

L. B. KERR K. FURUYA,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. Hotel Street, Next to Ordway it Porter's

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXOLCLC MAY 2 1S96.

CHURCB SERVICES. AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Indurine.LookHere !Revolution

The BeautyOF SOME PIANOS

Is onlv M deep." It Is muchea!' to ; handiOH ca th.--;t Is to p it music ?nti it. A tor;.brm- - . v., j the one the othetrequires the best thought of a musicalfust The

Central tnion Church, cor. Beretan-i- a

and Richards streets. Douglass Put-

nam Birnie. minister. Services Sun-

day. May Sd: 9:55 a. m.. Sunday Schooland Bibl'e classes; lira. m.. public wor-

ship and sermon, followed by recep-

tion of members and the Lord's sup-

per; 3:30 p. m., .Junior Christian En-

deavor; 6:30 p.m., Y. P. S. C. E. con- -

ration meeting; 7:30 p. m., publicworship and sermon; Sunday Schools:Japanese in Lyceum at 10 a. m.; Por-tuguese on Miller street and Hotel-s- t.

Mission at 2:30 p. m.; Wednesday. 7:30p. m., prayer meeting followed by bus-

iness meeting. A cordial welcome forall at every service.

The services of the Second Congre-

gation of St. Andrew's Cathedral to-

morrow (Sunday; will be as follows- -

f:45 a. m., holy communion with sft-sio- n;

kyrie and sanctus, Hart in D;hymns 127 and 314; 6:30 p. m.. even-song with sermon; hymns 215, 189 and21.

Christian Church, on Alakea, nearKing street, T. D. Garvin, pastor. Sun-

day school at 9:45 a. m., preaching at11 a. m., subject, "How Can the WorldBe Delivered Out of Darkness anTranslated Into the Kingdom of God'sDear Son?" Young people's meeting, at6:30 p. m.; Mission Sunday school onSmith street at 3 p. m.; sermon at 7:30subject, "Pilate's Question: What ShalI Do With Jesus, Who Is Called Christ?'

First Methodist Episcopal Churchcorner Beretania and Miller streetsRev. H. W. Peck, pastor. Sunday. May

3d: 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. msermon by pastor; theme, "These Say-ings of Mine." 7:30 p. m., "The Apoth-eosis of Elijah." Reception of membersat the morning service. Prayer meet-ing Wednesday. 7:30 d. m. All seatsfree. A cordial welcome to all.

Kawaiahao, Rev. H. H. Parker pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.: morn-ing topic, "Religious Work Among theNative Churches." Evening topic,"How Christ Observed the Sabbath."

Salvation Army services. Hotel andNuuanu streets Knee drill, a. m.;holiness meeting. 11 a. m.; meeting onAdams, 10:30 a. m.; Junior Soldiersmeeting, 2 p. m.; family praise service,3 p. m.; subject of talk at 7:30, "TheSheep and the Goats. Psalm service tonight. Captain H. M. Minton.

Latter - Day Saints. ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y

Saints; Mililani Hall, rear of OperaHouse. Services will be held on Sun-day as follows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11:15 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., preaching.

Y. M. C. A. Sunday, 11 a. m., serviceat Oahu jail; 3 p. m., boys meeting inAssociation Hall; praise service in Y.M. C. A. Hall at 6:30 p. m.

(, ROWING FREQUENT.

Another Robbery Committed.This Time on Fort Street.

Thieves entered the home of JohnSpencer, in a lane opposite the homeof Henry Smith, on Fort street, Thurs-day night and carried off over five dol-

lars in silver, together with a fine coatbelonging to Mr. Spencer and a lot ofshirts, collars and cuffs. Mrs. Spencerand her young daughter were the onlyones in the house, they occupying thesame room. Mrs. Spencer's story is asfollows:

"1 awakened with a start shortlybefore midnight. Some noise must havebeen the cause, but 1 was aware of none

at the time. After a few moments Iheaid a stealthy movement near thefoot of the bed. similar to that made bya cat. The noise became more and moresneak out of the room. Soon there wasthat?' Of course there was no answer,but I could still hear a stealthy move-ment, as if some one were trying tosneak out o ft he room. Soon there wasa flash of light in the parlor. This Ithought might be the electric lights, butthe position was against such a conclu-sion. Finally I mustered up enoughcourage to get out of bed. and lightinga lamp, walked out into the parlor. Noone was to be seen. 1 then returned tothe bedroom and locked myself in. Onwakening the next morning I went intothe parlor and found the top drawer ofthe chiffonier wide open, with collarsand cuffs gone. Investigation provedthat other clothes had been taken, aswell as some silver from my pocketbookand 15 cents from that of my child. Therobbery mtist have been committed af-

ter I went back to bed, for I surelywould have noticed the open drawer asI walked through the parlor. I thinkthe thieves were out in the dining roomwhen I walked into the parlor. Theymust have got in the back way. as I leftthe door open on retiring, a thing veryseldom done by me. So far as any sus-picions are concerned, I must say Ihave none at all. The matter is in thehands of the police."

Hotel Arrivals.Hawaiian S. N. Hundley. Kealia, Ka-

uai; Miss Carrie Rea and Miss AnnieBlowers, California; S. F. Hofer. Kauai:J. Witcher. Honolulu ; R. D. Brown, city;John McKelvey. Montana: T. Huga. To-ki- o.

From the Colonies, per R. M. S. Mo-now- ai

John F. Legler. Moline. 111.: W.Kent, Auckland, N. Z.; F. Lelievre. Ha-vre; Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Brisbane.Queensland: Mr. and Mrs. DouglasOwen. London: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Woolworth. Niagara Falls; HamiltonWillis. London.

Arlington F. Halstead. Waialua: W.C. McPherson. Calcutta; Eben P. Low.Piniwaowao, Kona: Edward Dowsett.Ulupalakua, Maui; Percy Husk. Liver-pool; W. Fisher, Perth, West Australia;Clement Coward, Liverpool; W. Schwei-ghofe- r,

New Guinea.

COLD WATER PAINTKapaalali iIicihi rr ii1tjt- -

irU n I ;n !..rtf. andIMil.lh- - HiilMltur.

It i a thy powde' which can be preparei for use by Ktmply stirriug (0COLD WATER, and can bo applied byanyone, and will always produce goodwork.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely re-

flective and hardens on c wall likestone, and will take any tint.

It w ill last for years and is unaflVby gases.

One coat covers better than two coatsof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surfac- - nrd forall lasses of work, even for tho finestdecorating.

BEThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences. OuthuildingH. Laborera Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water, stands raluand exposure as well ns oil paint, andcosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings. Offices and Iua-li- c

Buildings or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub.(list (dor or scale off.

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. Ii comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-tbir- d less lead and pigment tothe gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. . im 1AtcMit tor tiu Hawaiian lalanda

II i MilWK KKKP IN STOCK A VY 1.1. HI

PLY OF TBI

J. E. MILLER'S

HighGrade

AND

DIMOND A

FERTILIZERS.ALSO

Pure, Fine, Ground

BONE MEAL.

LIMITED.

I Work

Queen Street, Honolulu

ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS

Furnished for Building All ClH-s- e- rMachinery, Repair Work, and

Reconstruction Remodel-ing Old Plants.

Iron, Bras-- . Phosphor - Brooae, Zi ncAluminum, and Lead Catting. Orna-mental and Plain Cast Iron and SteelColumns, Iron and feteel Girders amiTruss--- . Grating, Doon and Shutter-- ,and a general line of Iron anl Bra-- - Workfor building- - of all clause-- . Ships' Black-smith Work done with neatne-- s and

All workmanship pcoaiantaed first-cla'-- s.

and at prices that have heen hithertounknown on the Hawaiian Islands.

Island Orders will receive prompt a'te i

tlon. c. r. McVeigh.Manager ami Proprietor.

P. . Box 457.I eiephoye-- : Office. ."7: Wurk. iVi.

IN

PLOWING

SECRETARY

Disc Pi.

NEWMAN, ILL.. NOV. 2, 1S95.

DEERE & COMPANY, MOLINE. ILL.

DEAR SIRS: Our exhibition of theNew Disc Plow in broom corn at thisplace today was not only a success bua complete surprise to nil he farmerspresent, and was an agreeable surpriseto myself in that sort of .vork. I talkedwith every farmer at the exhibiuon.and the majority of them said the plowwas worth all it cost just to plow

broom corn. Just think how absurd itwould be to try to plow in heavy broomcorn without breaking or raking andburning the stalks, but the Disc Plowwill do it, and do it well. From what I

have seen of this plow I think it is theonly plow, for broom corn, at least.

Yours truly.JAMES MOORE.

ON EXHIBITIONAT THE

M i Hire MifLimited

T. B. MURRAY,KING STREET,

Fitted Up W ith all the Modern Appliances for

MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING

ins o very Billn

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

TELEPHONE 572.

no! A Thouid Times, No!

We do not charge any more forour goods than they are worth.Nor do we tell you that they aresomething that they are not. Ourpolicy arid our prices are right.Don't overlook us in the rush.

BROWN & KUBEYImporters and Dealers in

Jewelry, Etc.Arlington Block., Hotel Btauei.

Honolulu. H.I.P. O. Box 441 Telephone

R.C.A. PETERSON,

genii i n

And Notary Public,CUSTOMS BROKER

AND COLLECTOR.OFFICE

Cummin?" Block. Merchant street, onedoor from Fort street.

4236-- tf

WHISKERSGrow faster in warm then coldweather, making it accessary toshave more often.

TKV THE

Criterion Shaving ParlorsFrank I'acliec-o-. Prop.

bharp razors, capable and carefulart 3la. 4274-n- ;

For prices an-- ! then come

around and lk at the articlesquoted. lr will surprise yon tosee how th'- - goods ;tii soldfor iIih money. It's simply be-

cause we air manufacturersand buy ouly from manufactur-ers.

Book Cases$3 and Upwards.

OAK TABLES.

$2 and Upwards,

BABIES' HIGH CHAiRS.S3.

Handsome and well-mad- e Solid

1 fID 5 Rockers

$4.00.Curved seat Swfi.y-lji- a Deslarn

Bookers - - - - g 7 .50.

Ironing Table 96.00.

These tables are a folding, takeapart and easy adjustable tablethat when nor in use take up littlef any space; the board is made toit sleeves, etc.. etc.

HOPP & CO.Furniture Dealers,

CORKER KING AM) BETHEL STS.

NOTICE.To the Public and I Patronsof No. lO Fort Street.

Having purchased the stock, goodwill and outstanding accounts of thestore known as the No. 10 store fromJ. T. Waterhouse, I am now prepared tocater to the wants of the people of theHawaiian Islands.

Thanking my patrons for their tnadein the past, I trust that I may receivetheir liberal support in the future.

JUST RECEIVEDAn assortment of

Victoria Lawns. Doyleys. CoolingCloths and

SERGES,inen Table Damask and Linen Nap-

kins, Linen and Turkish Towels,Curtain Loops, Silk Beltings.LADIES HOSE in Tan and Black.

SOCKS, in colors.

E. W. JORDAN,NO. 10 FORT STREET.

427f-l- m

gIG LOTOK

1

CONSISTING OF

Silks. Lacquer Ware,Jewel Lamps,

Tea Sets, Etc.

Are offered for sale at the

Very Lowest Prices.

S. OZAKI,311 Kla Street, Corner ot Smith Street

w CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

n all the great Hotels, the leading"lubs and the homes, Dr Price's' Creamtaking Powder holda its supremacy.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO,,A&ents. Honolulu. H. I.

STEAMER HAWAII'S MATE.

Falls From the Deck Upon a PoiBarrel and is Injured.

The Kinau brought back with her yes-

terday Mate Toby of the steamer Hawaii, who, it is thought, is injured internally, the effects of an accideut metwith shortly after the departure of thesteamer Hawaii for Hawaii ports lastWednesday. While off Koko Head Mr.Toby was standing on the quarter deck.A very high wind was Diowing and hishat flew off. Making a grab for it, heslipped and fell upon a poi barrel onthe lower deck, striking his left sidein the region of the rite. He was takenashore at Laueina a..d there lemaineduntil the arrival of te Kinau, when hewas taken aboard and brought to Hono-lulu for treatment.

Kamehameha Concert Notes.Outdoors or indoors, it will surely

take place.You may not know where until you

appear on the grounds. The wind andweather determine that, and electricalillumination in front of Bishop Hallwill tell the story.

The singing sounds better outside; itwas tried last night. However attract-ive from an aesthetic standpoint a con-cert out of doors may be, the healthof those attending will not be heedlesslyrisked.

Having lost the moonlight feature,electricty has come to the rescue withincandescent search lights. The program remains the same.

Great Bargain Sale.At the Waterhouse stores on Queen

street a big bargain and clearance salebegins this morning. Dry goods fromevery department in the store have beenselected and prices cut in two in orderto make room for other goods.

This sale is not a mere advertisement.but is bona fide. The prices at Water- -

house's are always low, and when theyare lopped off to half the regular, people will wonder where the profit is.

Death of a Portuguese.Fernandez Corrino, a Portuguese who

has worked with John Phillips, theplumber, died yesterday at the InsaneAsylum, from the effects of eating antpoison about ten days ago.

His mind began to weaken someweeks ago. and it was when he was out

his mind that he made the mistaketaking the poison. Corrino was a

valuable man to Mr. Phillips up to thetime he was taken ill.

Dr. Dille.Rev. Dr. Dille went to Makuaweoweo

with the scientific expedition undercharge of Mr. F. S. Dodge. The Doctorwill return to Honolulu Tuesdav andwill give his illustrated lecture onThursday evening in the MethodistChurch. His subject will be "A Pil-grimage to American Shores." with adescription of his trip to the top ofMauna Loa. On Friday evening, "TheWonderlands of America."

Samoa.Chief Justice Ide was a passenger on

the Monowai. returning from Aucklandto his home in Samoa.

Since the arrival of S. M. S. Falke arumor is widely current on the heachthat upon the visit of the Bussard toSamoa in about six weeks' time, thechief Mataafa and his fellow exiles willbe returned to Samoa. Samoan Times.

ARTHUR HARRISON,Builder and Quarryman

Honolulu ---- --- H. I.Agent for Lane Bros. Marble Works,

California.4282-l- m

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

Kroe&r PianosAll have h in Jsome, tasteful, Jurabcases, but m their factory constantcareful, studious attention is ien tethe production of a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honest v of aKroger begins Aith the van ish onthe .ise and g ys str ,; cht through tethe iron pl.ife that holds, the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeer.

PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS

Oii Instruments Taken la Part Payment

Ti'alag and Repahlac a Sped arty.

J. W. BERGSTR0M,Office, Thrum's Book Store.

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESin our Safe Deposit Vault which arenot yet rented. There are four szea,varying in price from $12 to $30 pervear. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly safe, as thevaults are tire- - piof and are fitted withtime locks, wt.ieh makes them absolutely burglar proof. There are twokeys to each box, both of which areirivta to tie party renting box, andshould these keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer as he couldnot open the box without our masterkey beiug first inserted.

Parties leaving the Islands for theirsummer vacations will Ami it a convenieut place to leave any valuables.

Boxes can be rented by the mouthor year as desired. Apply to

Hawaiian Safe Deposit

SaveYourHoney.

The odd cents is what counts. I

can save you from 25 to 35 per ctat.on vour clothes and guarantee a fit ami

perfect satisfaction in every respect.I make friends of my customsra

and customers of my friends. Do aotbe deceived by a grand display. Flatgoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come agate.

Latest designs constantly received.I must have room for my new stock.

If you are need of clothes, now Is yoartime to see me.

W. W. Ahana,HERCHANT -- : TAILOR

323 Nuuanu Street.

I K

AAUS & t "71

mmStffciSaHEWrlrC

A

a7

A

A

MAH(jFACTuE2 byLIGGETT& MYERS TOBACCO C?

5T L0UI5.K3.U.S.A

A m m W W:

qia tvefjwnereHOLLISTER & COMPANY,

Atrent for the Hawaiian4273 L749-2- m

FOSTER & HITCHCOCK,PROPRIETORS a

Sanders' Express Co.Are prepared to move Furniture at$1.50to $4 per load according to distances. Bag-gage deiivered to and from the steamer aspecialty. Freight handled with dispatch,50 cent-- per to:i aui upwards, accordingto distance. r. tt. r'OKTKK

M anatjer.

r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 2, 1896

W. W. DiMOND.IN MERRY MAY TIE e Want MoneyAnd in onler to get it ofter the largest stock of

wBudweiser

BEER.Here is a partial list of

goods we received from Eng DRESS GOODS

ment on oth('i pco i - tliey will befound to strongly resemble the Scotch-man.

We left our little friends sittingaround the edge of the circular lan.looking like a porgous lei of animafedflowers. Cakes and strawberry waterwere served to them while the banddiscoursed sweet music. As we walkedthrough the pleasant grounds and no-

ticed the orderly behavior of these lit-

tle people, we thought: "If the kinder-garten does nothing more than cultivatepoliteness and order in this rising gen-eration, it may well be counted worth

Kindergarten Children Hold Ap-

propriate Celebration. EVER BROUGHT TO HONOLULU AT :

Unheard of Low Prices.ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT DOLE.

A new lot of Spring and Boomer Good in end! variety.Desirable styles in Exclusive Patterns.

We have just received a con-signment of the Celebratedwhile." KINDERCARTNER.

Com in ami ionk at our stock.

Anneuse n..; h r Nations and ComingCltlzenB of Hawaii km, Oaiiclmron the Grecu and Plenty to Kat.

Twas Pletnreque anl Interesting. ORIGINALGIVEN AWAY !

LadiesGentlemen's and Children's Straw Hats givenaw ay with every $t purchase.

TEMPLE OF FASHION.

Mr. D. P. Davis, a prominent, livery-man and merchant of Goshen, Va., hasthis to say on the subject of rheuma-tism: "I take pleasure in recommend-ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-matism, as I know from personal ex-perience that it will do all that isclaimed for it. A year ago this springmy brother was laid up in bed with in-

flammatory' rheumatism and sufferedintensely. The first application of Cham-berlain's Pain Balm eased the pain, andthe use of one bottle completely curedhim." For sale by all druggists anddealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

istrBudwe f.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

SOLE AGENTS.;27-l- m Every RiderDon't Forget.

SAUERBRUNNE OK A

99"BIKEDON'T forget that the quality of theleather in a harness regulates morethan anything else its wearing prop-erties. You can not expect poor leath-er to wear well. Harnesses made fromthe best leather will look well andwear well, as only the best leathercan wear. A harness that alwayslooks well, without much attention,and does not need frequent repairs

IS THE HARNESS.

A NEW iSKIPMENT OF THIS

land by the bark DoomRockingham tea pots and

stands, fish globes, tea traysall sizes, engraved decan-

ters, glass jugs assortedcolors, glass water bottlesand tops assorted colors,moulded tumblers, sugarbowls and butter dishes,assorted corks, cork bathmats, garden shears, hedgeshears, sand paper, emery-cloth-

,

knife polish, knifeboards, dog chains, dog col-

lars, blow bellows, spurs,curry combs, horse brushes,riding and driving bits, win-dow glass, glass fruit jars,Hubbuck's genuine whitelead and white zinc, Hub-buc- k's

boiled linseed oil,galvanized wire netting, plainsheet iron, tinned iron frypans, sheet zinc, sheet lead,leadpipe,whale spades(o-os)- ,galvanized iron buckets, gal-

vanized iron tubs, washingsoda, red ochre, yellow ochre,lamp black, red oxide, largeassortment of white enamelware, Day & Martini shoepolish (in bottles), scrubbrushes, hair brooms, stovebrushes, hair brushes, hairseives, cocoa mats, flowerpots, fern pots, galvanizedchamber pails, bright ironwire, brass mosquito screenwire, galvanized iron ditto,plumbers' solder, pig tin, piglead, galvanized iron washbasins, iron screws, brassscrews, terra cotta, porouswater bottles, saucepans,(iron) tea kettles, (iron) wireflower baskets, bath bricks,lead S & P traps, baskets,cheap spoons.

A complete and elegantassortment of crockery, in-

cluding " stock " patternLimoge decorated warewhitechina, semi-porcela- in, whitegranite common C. C. wareand toilet sets.

Von Holt Block.

Will appreciate the virtue ofU is XMil woterMM SELVYTC. It. COLLINS,

Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery337 King Street, near Nuuanu.

Telephone 662.

JUST TO HAND.

The New POLISHING CLOTH.THE- -

99H. HACKFELD & CO.

SOLE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.4278-t- f

"Success Met i Gtieaper in Mi-- unto !

Polishes in half the time, with less than half the laborrequired with any other material. We are selling them soas to be within the reach of every one. Three sizes;

15c. 25c. 50c.

IS THE

PERFECT FILTER!A LARGE STOCK

:

HOLLISTER DRUG Co., tgkBinim: AND JUST ARRIVED!English :-- -:

Firebricks, A New Invoice of theFOR 6 LE AT

P. D. CorsetsSpecial Rates

BECAUSE:First The filtering medium is Tri-

poli Stone which do s not receive intoits pores the filth and germs it extractsand which is always the same, nomatter how long in use.

Second The action of the filterdownward, from an upper to a lowerjar, passes the water, drop by drop,through the air, restoring the oxygenthereby which the water may have lostfrom stagnation, confinement, or other-wise, and imparting to it freshness oftaste, sparkle and vitality.

Third Its action is as rapid as isconsistent with efficacy. A too rapidfiltering does not wholly remove im-

purities.Fourth Every part is accessible for

cleaning, and without laborious effort.Thorough cleanliness is the chief requ-isite of any good filter.

Fifth The jars being made either ofstoneware or porcelain insures waterbeing, kept pure and uncontaminatedafter being filtered.

Sixth Stoneware for those who de-sire an efficient yet low-pric- ed filter,and the finest porcelain, decorated tosuit, enables the SUCCESS to accom-modate itself to the wants of all inthe matter of price.

Seventh Its construction admitsalso of its capacity being adapted tosuit the wants of all, from the indi-vidual tourist to the largest hotel orlaundry.

Since introducing the Success Fil-ter, we have sold a large number ofthem, and they give perfect satisfac-tion.

This cut shows a sectional view of theSTONEWARE FILTER,

BYArt Goods.

By special arrangement. Old FatherTime lets us go back to yesterday andsee again the free kindergartners hold-

ing their May festival, and a gay. prettysight it is. Lines of little folks aredrawn up under signal flags of manycolors. Hawaiians lead with their ownflag, the Japanese follow with theirwhite banner with its red sun blazingin the center; then come the Portuguesewith their shield and crown, the Chi-

nese with an awfully fierce dragonchasing a fiery ball over a yellow field,and finally the Americans. British andothers. Round and round they march

'to music; but now the tune is changed,and standing still the baby voices breakforth into song. It is a song of greeting,followed by a mo, ion song, then a prayersong. Now watch them. How hard theytry to assume a devout expression! Seehow the eyelids quiver and pop open,only to be resolutely shut again. Somecover their eyes with their hands, butpeek througji their fingers. Others mayhave achieved success, but from ourpoint of view only two looked absolutelypious, a Japanese boy and girl. Thesetwo actually kept both eyes closed andbore an expression of determined pietywhich was decidedly interesting to be-

hold; and when that boy's face waslighted up with the sunlight on his rednecktie it was beatific.

Again the song changes and they singa May song, declaring positively that"the flowers say it's lovely May, lovelyMay.'' This refrain is sent forth vigor-ously into the teeth of a trade windgale. Now they sing of the 'Mynah'sNest in the Mango Tree," a song adapt-ed to Hawaii by one of the teachers,and a motion song which ends with adance and rouses the most indifferent.How the skip about in pairs, the vary-ing costumes making such a pretty pic-

ture, the quaint Chinese dress with itswealth of color, the graceful baby kimo-nos, the Hawaiian ,ioup with the bril-liant necklaces of Bowers, the lithe lit-

tle bodies and glowing faces. Who canlook unmoved on such a group of chil-dren? Watch that baby sucking herthumb. She must be about three yearsold, and all the morning she has keptthat fat little thumb in her mouth, nomatter what happened. At feeding timewe lost sight 01 her, and whether sheate cake or sucked her thumb we areunable to say. But she did seem to en-joy it immensely.

Now. line up, little folks, and listento the President's speech. There theystand, four or live lines deep, one hun-dred and twenty children of all nations,and President Dole tells them of themarriage of the Brownie King and theFairy Queen.

The Brownie King and the FairyQueen were to be married, and all thechildren wished to bring a hokupue.What to give was the question, andfinally they decided upon flowers. Onevery poor little girl was troubled be-

cause she had no flowers to bring. Fin-ally she bethought her of a sunflowerplant, but on hunting it up she foundthe flowers withered and only a fewseeds left. After careful considerationshe took a seed and carried it to theBrownie King as a wedding gift. " Whatis this gfiod for?" asked his majesty."You can eat it," said the child, ' andit will make you strong for a littlewhile, or you can plant it and it willhave bright flowers and many seeds."The King took the seed and calling aservant told him to plant and tend itwith care. In time a thriving plantgrew up in the royal garden, and burst-ing into bloom bore one hundred gor-geous flowers. Then the King soughtthe little girl, who was little no longer,and told her that her gift of the littlebrown seed was the best of the wed-ding presents, for it had brought forthsuch a wealth of increase. So in allthings; that whi h yields fruit, thatwhich brightens the lives of others, nomatter how small its beginning, is offar more value than those things whichperish with the using.

The story is followed by three cheersfor the President, the ladies of the Kin-dergarten Association and the teachers.Then the children join in a chorus. BeTrue to Our Beautiful Hawaii Nei."which was written by one of the teach-ers. During the story telling seme ofthe smallest boys broke ranks and am-used themselves by solemnly scribblingon the sand with sticks. They looked asif they were imitating the reporters.Could these efforts be called " foot-prin- ts

on the sands of time?" They were cer-tainly making their 'marks."

The Japanese, Chinese and Hawaiianshow the most animation. The Am-ericans and Europeans seem more dif-fident. But when the band strikes updiffidence is driven away, and "Music,heavenly maid," leads all. Faces lighttip, feet move in time and all is forgot-ten in the universal enjoyment.

"Does it amount to anything?" someone at my elbow says. Dr. Johnson hassaid, "much could be done with aScotchman if he is caught youngenough." Thank you ,my friend, thatanswers the question. Try the experi

ID I GO.

4267-l- m

We beg to call special attention to the

P. D. Linenand the

P. D. Summer Corsets,--of which we carry all sizes in stock.

The demand for colors, bothwater and oil is the surest in-

dication of a refined taste amongthe ladies of the Islands. Weare in a position to supply thedemand.

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, varnish and can-vas always on hand.

Picture framing, satisfactorypicture framing, is due largelyto the taste displayed in theselection of mouldings thatwill harmonize with the pic-ture. We have the taste andmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

Has Received ly the Steamship Cityof Pekiner

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF

SILVERWARE,I vorytvnre. Crockerv ware, Flower Pots.Vases. Lacquer Ware,Silk Handkerchiefs and Shawls,Silk Screens, Fine Mattings, andRattan Chai rs,

MANILA CIGARS AND TEAS.

B. F. EHLER5 & COStyles 1 and 2.

FORT STREET.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL.Alakea and Richards Streets, Hear Queen, Honolulu, H. I

Palace Restaurant,Formerly the Ba Horse Saloon.

Corner Bethel and Hotel street.

Special eating house. Private rooms forladies and gentlemen. Open from 5 a m.to 1 in the inornimr.

Price of Tickets $4.50. Single Mea. 25c.4248-n- i

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET.

HAWAIIAN

Collection Agency326 Merchant Stkkkt.

(Old Bulletin Btulding.l

Set up ready foruse. There aretwo crocks, eachof four gallonscapacity an up-per one holdingthe Kilter Blockas shown, and alower one, whichcan be used as awater cooler, ifdesired.

The block isfour inches indiameter by thesame in height,and is hollowedout on inside.This fits on a me-tal tube, whichfastens by meansof the nut. shownin separate cut, tobottom of Filter.lar Block canbe lifted oft" tube.

MOULDINGSsjs IWH pus nnBimfl 190103

ftDoors..Hi, FramemqsPO JOJ 30gU38S B JB pOi SpjOj)

TURNED AND SAWED WORKCollections Promptly

Attended to.Money Delivered on the Day

of Collection.

cleaned and rePrompt attention to ail orders. TELEPHONE :

placed in two minutes, and with no troubleat all. Water passes from outside of blec,through the walls into the hollow chamber,and from thence, by means of the DripTube, into the iover "receptacle. SIMOISIAOHd 3S3MVdVfBissKi.i. Thomas. Hih i Kim,.

421 3-- v

STYLE 1. .. A. Howard, Jr. Robert F. TrainSUOLUj pU"B SHLUBfBd

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.23

Best Dark-Glaz- ed StonewareFamily size, as shown with an upper and

lower jar. each of four gallons capacity.Hotel or restaurant size, 10-gall- on top andbottom crocks, with four blocks (quadruplecapacity.)

M IA Air

VA01VKVA

HOWARD & TRAIN

Architects.HONOLULU AND LOS ANGELES.

Plans, specifications and details pre-pared and construction of buildingssuperintended.

PATENT AND MECHANICALDRAUGHTING.

Honolulu office, corner Queen andRichard streets.

Office hours 9 to 12; 1 to 3. Tele-phone 55.

4281-6- m

(FKV New and Fresh Goods received bv everv packet from CaWfonMa, Easter?M9NU AH I IS I

i and European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables. Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

STYLE 2.Best Salt-Glaze- d Stoneware

ame sizes as style 1.

Try one. To be had of

E. O. HALL & SON,AGKNT8.

09 mm TELEPHONE NO. 92.P. O. BOX 145.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A DVERTISER: HONOLULU. MAY

LOCAL BREVITIES. Charges Against Ir. Akana.r. Akana, a Chinese physician, was

PriCeS FrOul $23 tO $35- - C.C.&We Are "Holding Our Own"

Against All Competition;

Seven years in the EXCLUSIVE ShoeAnd every day shows us new customer?b isiness has shown us

HOW TO BUY,WHEN TO

George Rodick. assignee, has a noticein this issue.

Lewis J. Levey and family are backfiom Sydney

C. R. Collins, the harness man. has achange of ad. in this issue.

The Pioneer Building and Loan As-

sociation will meet Monday night.

The list of officers of the Fashion Stable Co.. Ltd., appears in this issue.

The Hawaiian band will be present atthe Kamehameha concert tonight.

May Day festivmes at the BeretaniaStreet school, beginning at 10 a. m. to- -

day.

The Countess Waehtme.ster win de- -

liver three lectures at Harmony Hall.King street.

Dividend No. 2 in Kahuku Plantationis due and payable at the office of M. S.

Grinbaum & Co..

The thanks of the Advertiser are due

Purser Bendall of the R. M. S. Monowai

for kindnesses received.

J. O. Carter, trustee, offers shares in

Kahuku Plantation Co. for sale. There j

is no better stock on the market.

Mr. Sheerin, a prominent architect of

Sydney, was among the through pas-

sengers on the Monowai yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Crozier. parents of

HOW TO SELLShoes. The price i. PLAINLY MARKED on our goods. All are treated alike.We point with pride to our record and eladly agree to do in the future as wehave done in the past sell only the best goods in the market and at as lowprices as will pay us a fair living profit

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS AND IMPORTERS OF

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Charles and David Crozier, of this city, j

arrived by the Monowai yesterday. yp jq jJgSecure some of those laces and em- - WASH MATERIALS.

broideries The finest assortment everstore before they have been culled over.

Isabella Lasaros was arrested yester-

day for using profane language toward GOODS THAT WlLL WASHEllen Jesus, another Portuguese woman, i AND

The Misses Rice will give a violin as GOODS THAT WlLL WEARa prize to the purchaser of the largest prjneJ MllSlinSbill ot ehrinoleum art gpods at 513 Fort inNgw g. designS,street- - stripes and floral patterns,

The list of goods received on the suitabe for dresses Or ShirtDoon by W W. Dimond reds like afab.e. Descr.pnons will tol.o. next W

Warm weather is coming. Call for CottOH Duck.one of those beautiful sunshades in This article needs no re--Waterhouse's bargain sale on Monday commendation. We have 3.

morning. fine assortment in both lightDr. James Kingsbury, an American an d dark. These go 7 yards

m

.

called up before the Board of HealthThursday afternoon to answer questionswnHliif rhartrea of malpractice madeagainst him, it having been alleged thatthf. riath of a native woman wasbrought about by his carelessness.There were present with him at the ex-

amination a sister of the dead woman.The Board considered the matter avery grave one and decided to bring, thedoctor up at the next regular meeting.Which will be Wednesday. April th.

j Banj Concert.The following program will be ren- -

dered by the Hawaiian Band at Emma4 30 this afternoon. Prof.gJ the baton:

MarchThe Thunderer SousaOverture Victor Emanuel Kling

Fantasia Mill in the Forest. EilenbergWaltz Town of Songs Fahrobach

Hawaii Ponoi.

The Hawaiian Circus will give agrand performance tonight on the lotopposite the railroad depot, King street.Go and see the local favorites,

i

VtoBtEETIH.

Diamond HeadMay 1. 1896.

Weather cloudy: w nd light north.

for .

Fancy Printed Dimities.A new assortment: very

,WicrnQK &

Dotted SwiSS MuSlinS.In ligfht blue, pink and leg

horn: pretty for afternoon orevening dresses.

Qrgandies.c,,;;L noftomc lirrhr, , . crrnnnris. at prices

Ull V - g

within the reach ot all.If in search of pretty wash

materials, don't fail to seeour assortment.

N. S. Sachs,r;2o Fort street, Honolulu.

THE IRMLESS VODER :I he Armless oxder :

IK

Admission 25c: Children 10c.4287-t- f

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL."Warinjr Bulldlnc

pjano, Voice and Harmony.pUpils desiring to teach should become

jgggggft t: HEADQUARTERS :

If IIDS.spaldintr's W right

ANDK6yulQlI0ll

Ditson's

Jg

Lawn Tennis

BALLS,Regulation League

Mask.madeannealed

of heavysteel Rackets, Nets

wire.black enameled,KTC, ETC.,

he padding wellstufted and faced SPALDING'Swith specially tannedhorsehide. It is

BASEBALLstronelv put together, well finished andwarranted first-clas- s SUPPLIES

j and reliable in everyparticular. FOR 1896,

FLO U RHas ?foed the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below asy

other No. 1 Standard

Flour ia the mm-ke- t.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. HDavies& Co.,

LIMITED,

Sole

TANAKA,JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

Alakea street, Masonic Temple.

Manufacturer ol

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stand, Hat ICaekM,

Screens, Flower Stands Chairs, Sofas,Book Cases and Bedroom Seta.

ALL STYLES OF FURNITURE

Made to order.

NEW GOODSA FINK ASSOKTMKNT.

Tiles for Floors and lor Decoding Purposes

MATTING OF-- : -- : ALL KINHN

: MANILA CIUAKS :

Wing Wo Chan &l Co.210-21-2 Nuuanu Street.

Hawaiian Feriiliziny Gompany

Importers. Dealers and Manufacturer), of

All Kinds ' FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

.Separately or in Compound. In'quantitie t.- - Miit. Correspondence and ordersolicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALKB8 IN

Japanese Uiff! Merchandise

Prwigkrafl BpeeiIty.

P. O. BOX 116. Mutual Tel. 917.

NO. 21 M l AM STREET.

tain Livery and Boarding SilesCor. Merchant and Richard sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLESCarriages, Surrevs and Hacks at al!

hours. TKLKPHOV

BUY, and

Cl-A- Sl'KKCKEL". Wm. (.j. SWOT,

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU .. H. I.

San FKAXCUOO A knt The NVvndu Hankof Shu Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON -San Francisco The Neva.la Bnnk of San

Francis-co- .

Iondon The Dnioa Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchange National

Bank.Chicago Merchant National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Erompte de

Pari.Herllu Drcsdner Bank.Hongkoou ami Ynkoliaiiia IInckong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.Transact o cenera Banking I Excnanae Business

Term and Ordinary Deposit! Received.Loans nadc on Approved Security. Commer-cial r.nd Travelers1 Credits Issued. Bill ofExchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

w. r. r!leyHOUSE AND SIGN

PAINTING.All kinds of sign made on hort notice.Fresco Work,

0

Bank Lettering.Office and

Wire Wch Signs.

ATEST IMPROVED DESIGNSEXECUTED.

die With sonde (5' Express

TKLEPIIOXK 8.4 19s- - In)

ESTABLISHED 1868.

BISHOP & CO.Ban kers

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

H. G. BIART,

Jeweler Wofctimake f,

515 FORT STREET.

Holiday Declaration.Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry to order.

Make handsonie presents.

Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices- -

P. O. BOX :5..

C. H. LAAGE,

(MoB Trimmer and FinishCon Queea and Edinburgh sts.

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGiii All Its Branches

Has on hand and for sale a first-cla- ss

Brownell Carriage (worth $650), price! $350. One trimmed Hack. One fine top

brake. Two fine family carriages one

of which was usf i by the late King

Kalakaua. All thse vehicles are In

the best of condition and will be sold

cheap. 4272-l- m

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber.

HOTEL STREET, Near FORT.Telephone. 302.

4208-t- f

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

DENTIST,Hotel street. Arlington Cottage.

420--y

who has been residing in syanej ror...several years, passed tnrougn on meMonowai yesterday.

There was a large crowa at tne u- -,

parture of the Monowai yesterday. Prof.

Berger and the band played on thewharf for an hour.

Children's dancing class will meet atthe home of Mrs. Gunn, Judd street, at

p. m. today, instead of at the Child'sGarden as heretofore.

The tableaux which were to be held ,

at the Punahou Preparatory this afternoon have been postponed on account

of the illness of Miss Millard.

J. R. Farrington. father of the editorof this paper, returned to his home in

Maine by the Monowai yesterday, aftera several weeks' visit in Honolulu.

j m. Vivas and other Portugueseleft by the W. G. Hall yesterday to

visit their brethren on Hawaii and to

learn their thoughts on subjects of theday.

Marian Morieres. the little armless

New Process Gasoline Stoves,

Gasoline $3.25 per case delivered.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.,Sole Agents,- - - Hawaiian Islands

VACATIONTravelers are poorly equipped

for the enjoyments of an outingwho afe n,,r provided wim a

j potent remedy for irritations ofthe skin, sunburn, &c.

RHinONH GOLD OBERH!

is pure, soothing and healing. Thebest specific for sunburn. It coolsthe burning, parched skin: lessensthe "peeling." Don't go withoutit. If you have, we'U nl you ajar prepaid for 25 cents.

Ramon a Cold Gel m is a pre-

paration of which we are justlyprom I. It i'a beautiful white,perfumed cream. It does notbecome rancid. If not as re-

presented your money hack.No risk in buying any of ourpreparati ns.

w T i T--S.

rlobron Urug I

DRUGGISTS.

A TONICYou need a tonic sometimesperhaps now. You are run down,have that tired feeling--. Haven'tfrot the snnp. vim anl life youought to h ave

Why don't you take atonic? That probably what youneed.

Strong's Beef iron & wins

is a very palatable preparation,containing th' tin-- . most valuableingredients beef, iron and wine.It's a tonic that will put yousquare on your feet again. It will

t- vou vim, life, vitality: dispelnervousness and weakness.

Why not bttrin thi rationalbuilding-u- p treatment to-da- y?

Hobrdn Drug Co.Sell it.

The Pasteur FilterINVENTED BY LATE

PROF. PASTEUR,Pronounced the best Water Filter in use.

For sale and can be seen in operation at

J. A. HOPPER'S.420S-3t-v

TypewriterWE HAVE

Brooks

Den R,

ik Premier

Rem 3

Bar lock.

H. H. WILLIAMSTHE PIONEER

rn rnJ J u

DEALER.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.- MANAGER OF THF. -:- -

i CORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

We keep on band a larg3 ofGoods in our several department. NewGoods everv month.

TELEPHONES: Office. 846: Residenceami night rail, 849.

BRUCE WARING & CO.

-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -

Reo 1 no os.

HOUSES AND LOTSAND

LANDS FOR SALE.

Parties wishing to dispose of their pro-perties are invited to call on us.

503 FORT STREET HEAR EM STREET

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company.

Telephone 45.

f fc speaks Pioinefi ion TiHonolcu-- . H. I., July 20, 195.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:This is to certify that C. Akinjj nas

made several suits of clothes for nie andthe workmanship has been of the best. Itake pleasure in recommending hiru andhis work to any and all.

Respectful! v Your-- .James B. Obertei-ffer- ,

Seattle. Wash.. U. S. A.

HUSTACE & CO.,DKALER" IN

VOOCl cind CO OilALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

Exchange.THEM.

OUB :

1. ft MBRillons,

Carbon PaperAre the beat made.Try them, and youwiu use no other.

New Machines.SKtOND-HAM- )

MAC III N ESS.

Ca-- h or monthly in-

stallment j. we cansuit vou.

girl on exniomon ai i-v uuauuBorn Without Arms,with herthreads a needle and sews

toes with as much ease as grown people , Tbi Little Portuguese Lady EAT,WRITES, SEWS, and performs many

do with their hands. oth?r entirely with her toes.are at present eleven deserters' Exhibition daily, commencing on TL'ES-lner- e

DAY FTERNOO, April 2Hih. Openat the police station, from various ves- -

lQ w 12 a m . 2 to 5 p. m.. and 7 tosels in port. They are as follows: Mel- - :9 p.m.rose. 1: J. B. Thomas. 4: Dirigo. 2: H. F.' 420 Xunann Street. Above Hotel.

Glade. 1: Corolla. 1; Planter. 2.

Mr. Arthur Wall, of H. F. Wichman'sjewelry store, left for Hawaii on theW. G. Hall yesterday. He will be gonea month, during which time he will paya visit to the crater of Mokuaweoweo.

Those flannelettes are just the thingfor your children: and von want one of

those cheap hats and some bargains in ,

hosiery. Waterhouse. at Queen street.supplies them cheaper than ever before.

D. Shahan,-fo- r the past year foreman

of the book and job department of theHawaiian Gazette, has resigned his po-Bitt- en

and will return to the States. Hehv Jacob Beer wold.lias UfCU auvv.. -

nonioi frrnrriston recently found a

and is anx- -Tantalus,peculiar bird on

ious to know what species it belongs to..to a hawk or anresemblanceIt bears aHe thinks it isowl vet it is neither.'

an Hawaiian eagle. ;

who wasAkana, the Chinamancaught distilling okolehao in KalihiValley was sentenced in the Police

mornine to threeLUUIl oivimujmonths' imprisonment at hard labor

and to pay a fine of $200.

A native riding at a furious gait outcaused as muchKing street yesterday

amusement for a policeman at Mcln- -

does for atyre's corner as the circus

small boy. When asked if it was not

againBt the law, the officer said: Oh,bimeby somebody arresthe all rigfct;

him. M

ttt t t UTflTJAT C PAALL, rUvflULO UU.

ujoyoLrLu. Wall, Nichols Company.

1896.THK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. phi1 Pocilic Commercial Rdveriiser

Issued Every Morning, Except

From San Franeiso, mt a Aldeu Besse,Aril 2 Cargo genera; merchandise, con-signed to Wbb U Irwin & Co. Hollister ACo, Wi'der an.i Co, J A Hopper, HawaiianHardware Co, J Hopp fc Co. Hyman Bros.M S Griubaurn fc Co. and M Phillips A Co.

From Port Blakeie . per bktne Amelia.April 28 379.90 ft rough nor'west lumber,I0tit000 ft nor'west tongue and groove. 100.--UOO shingles. 2 bags potatoes 10 bale bay,and 1 coop chickens, consigned to Alien A'

Robinson.j From Port Townseod , per schr Robert

Lewers, Ap-- i 28629.881 feet rough pinei lumber. 220,817 ft dressed pine lumber. 9600ft dressed spiuce, 5010 ft pickets, 50.U00laths and 300, OOu vhiie cedar shingl. s. con

AT the annual meeting of the FashionStables Co., held in this city the 30thday of April. 11, the following offi-

cers were elected to serve for the en-

suing year:

Mr. J. J. Sullivan, President.Mr. D. P. R. Isenberg. Vice-Presiden- t.

Mr. J. Buckley. Treasurer.Mr. J. A. Hassinger. Secretary .

Mr. F. W. Macfarlane. Auditor.

The above officers also constitute thBoard of Directors.

F. W. MACFARLANE.4292-- 3t Sect'y. Pro Tem.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned, the assignee in bankruptcy of the estate of L. D. Timmonsgives notice that he has filed in theCircuit Court, First Circuit. HawaiianIslands, his accounts as such assignee,and has asked for a settlement of thesame and a discharge, and that hearing on the same has been set for Friday. Mav 8, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. rn.

GEO. RODIEK.Assignee of the estate of L. D. Tim

raons. bankrupt. 4292-5- t

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned, the assignee in bankruptcy of the Estate of L. D. Timmons.gives notice that he has filed in theCircuit Court. First Circuit. HawaiianIslands, his accounts as such assignee,and has asked for a settlement of thesame and a discharge, and that hearingon the same has been set for Friday,Mav 8th. 1896. at 10 o'clock a. m.

GEO. RODICK.Assignee of the Estate of L. D. Tim-

mons, bankrupt.4292-- 5t

FOR SALE.

SECOND-HAN- D whaie boat, thoroughly repaired and improved; sloop rigged,center board with extra floor timbers:works well to windward; fitted foruse and service; a comfortable livingfor five willing and capable men inthe line of carrying passengers orfreight, or fishing in and around ourisland channels; easily worked by twomen; dropping mart, sail and stowingsein in two minutes; raised and madeagain in equal time; new sails andoars complete; will be sold for aboutthe price of an imported shell.

J. A. DOWER.Ship Carpenter and Caulker

4289-l- m

NOTICE.

AT the general meeting of the stockholders of the Waimanalo Sugar Company, held Thursday, April 30, 1896at the office of its agents. Wm. G. Ir-

win & Co.. L'd., for the purpose oftransacting general business and toHect officers to fill vacancies, the following vacancies were filled, to serveuntil the next annual meeting, viz.:

President, W. G. Irwin, vice J. A.Cummins, resigned-Treasure- r,

W. M. Giffard. vice W. G.rwin, resigned.

Secretary, H. M. Whitney, Jr., viceC. Bolte, resigned.

Auditor. F. W. Macfarlane. riceBruce Cartwright, resigned.

The above stockholders, with J. A.Hopper as Vice-Preside- nt, constitutethe officers of the company as well asthe Board of Directors.

H. M. WHITNEY. JR.4291-- 3t Secretary.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed Administrator of the estate of W. JanjsSmith, deceased, of this city, and alloi editors are hereby notified to presenttheir claims, duly authenticated, eventhough the claim be secured by mort-gage on real estate or otherwise, at myoffice on Merchant street, within sixmonths from the date of this publica-tion, or be forever barred. All personsindebted to the said estate" are request-ed to make immediate payment of suchIndebtedness, and all persons havingproperty in their hands belonging tothe said estate are notified to turn thesame over at once. .

JOSEPH O. CARTER.Administrator of the Estate of W.

James Smith, deceasedHonolulu, H. L, April 25th. 1896.

4287-- 5t

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned, assignee of the Es-tate of A. J. Rodrig.ues, of Wailuku.Maui, being ready to distribute theproceeds of the said Estate, herebygives public notice to the creditors thatall claims so far not presented to theassignee must he presented at once orthey will be forever barred.

Honolulu, April 30, 1896.P. A. DIAS.

Assignee of the Estate of A. J. Rod-rigue- s,

Wailuku, Maui.4291-- 3t

NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims against W.H. McLean are hereby requested topresent the same within one weekfrom date, to the undersigned, at theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-pany's office, on Queen street.

JAMES L. McLEAN.Honolulu. April 27, 1896. 4287-l- w

NOTICE.

All bills due the Estate of JOHNBRODIE not paid on or before May 4th,1896. will he liable to suit without fur-ther notice.

LORRIN A. THURSTONAdministrator Estate of John Brodie.

4290-- 3t

ARRIVALS.

Friday. May LR. M. S. Monowai. Carey, from the

Colonies.Bktne. Klikitat, Cutler, from Port

Townsend.Stmr. Kinau. Clarke, from Maui and

Hawaii ports.Stmr. Kaala, Thompson, from Oahu

ports.

DEPARTURES.

Friday, May LR. M. S. Monowai. Carey, for San

Francisco.Stmr. W. G. Hall. Simerson, for Maui

and Hawaii ports.Stmr. Kaena. Calway, for Oahu ports.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Neflson. for

Oahu ports.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Kilauea Hou, Everett, for Ha-waii ports, at 2 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From the Colonies, per R. M. S. Mon

owai, May 1 Countess WachmeisterMr. J. F. Legjer, Mr. B. Kent, Mr. A. SUearing, Mr. Lelieve and Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Crosier, Mr. W. T. Caldwell, LJ. Levey, wife and six children in thfsteerage.

Through Passengers.Dr. James Kingsbury, Rev. W. Henrv

and wife, Rev. D. J. Steele, Rev. FatheiKeating, Rev Father Kehoe, PriorVaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass OwenMr. and Miss Sheerin. Mr. Halsev. Mr.K J. Lawn, Mr. John G. Rowett, MissA. M. Thurburn, Mrs. Riley, HerrSchmeisser, Mr. J. C. Whitehill, Mr. JThurburn, Mr. Martin Pailock. Mr. andMrs. J. Clarke, Mr W. C. McPherson,Mr. Hamilton Willl8J Mrs. Andrews,Miss Kingsbury. M'.PS Dcyhew, Mr. RV. Webster, Mr. P. A. NettletDi, Mr. WH. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Miss Taylor, Miss Betts, Mr. andMiss Francis. Mr. E. E. Chapman, Mrand Mrs. V. Murray, Miss Grey, Mr. andMrs. W. H. Campbell, Mrs. Lillie, MissCampbell and maid, Mr. Holdgate, MrNichols Lowenberg, Mr. Jackson, Mis?Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Manchester, Mrand Mrs. Wichman and maid, Mr., Mrsand Misses (2) Neill, Mr. W. S. RaynorMrs. Palmer. Mr.. Mrs. and Miss WHe-h- t

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burrell. Mr. D. JNapier, Mr. Beckman. Mr. Carl Konie,ft m Triuui iviitui ana nawan ports, perstmr. Kinau, May 1 E. E. RichardsW. H. WOOlWOrth and wifp Pantninlohn Isbester, Edward Roberts, JohnNeilson. H. E. Winslow, Dr. W. Maxwen, r. Nagayama, Mrs. E. Madden.Miss E. Madden, Rev. R. Callender,Bben Low. Edw. Dowsett, W. Heineand 49 on deck.

Departures.Ko5an Francisco, per S. S. Mono

wai, MTiy 1 Theo. H. Davies and valet,Harry Davies. Wm. G. Irwin, J. RClive, Mrs. W. O. Atwater and two chil-dren. Miss M. Kate Benner, Mrs. C. H.Atherton and two children. F. ASchaefer, Miss Schaefer. Wm. Waternouse. i. D. Lunt. E. S. Tucker andwifp. J. McKelvey, J. R. Farrington,J. H. Soper. Thomas Smith. S. Kusa- -kabe, Robert Cowes, M. K. McLennanHoiman Kroger, Mr. Parke, Robert HSouthgate. Henry S. Fiterre.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr. Wti. Hall. May 1 Volcano: T. M. Birnieand A. F. Wall. Wayports: P. Palia. ernannes. M. (I. Silva. J. W. Ke- -lukoa and 2 children, C. S. Bradford,J. M. Vivas. Warren Gregory and wifp,Mrs. A. W. Keech and child, E. C. Mac--farlaue. Wm. Chung, Hoon. Peter Ala-meda. John Ahu, A. Aquire and wife.Okina. and 50 deck.

IMPORTS.

rom tne Colonies, per R. M. S. Monowai. May 1 50 cs. brandy, 5 cs. mu-sical instruments, 10 cs. beer, 11 cscottons, 181 cs. onions, 90 bags potatoes, 20 cs. mullet, 8 cs. butter. 24 boxpslimes. 2000 cocoanuts, 2 rams and 8cs. merchandise oivsigned to Macfar- -lane & Co..E. TToffscblape-a- r jfr rnProf. Koebele. W. 4rwin ft nn ttMay & Co.. M. W. MeChesnev & Co..Camarinos.

From Maui Hawaii ports, perstmr. Kyiau. May ,1 1843 bags sugar,

i niues, Daespotatoes, 8u Dags corn and 110 pkgs.sundries. i..

From Oahu ports, per stmr. Kaala,May 1 2025 hags sugar.

From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani, April253428 bags 8Ug4r.

From Hawaii, per stmr Hawaii. Arjril 254 SOT bags suar.From Hawaii, per stmr Lehua. April 252450 bags sugar.From Hawaii, per stmr Waialeale, Anril

253428 bags sugar.From Lahaina. Molokai and Lanai, per

stmr Mokohi. April 2.10 head cattle. 2horses. 12 hogs.

From Newcastle, per ship Carolla, April1T20 tons coal.

From Oahu ports. Der stmr Kaala. April252025 bag- - suirar. 2 pkps sundries.

From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani. Ap-i- l

3428 bags sugar.F'Oin Kuuai ports, per stmr Mikahila.

.pril 2B5O70 bags sugar. 20 bndls greenhides, S ho ses, 4S pks sundries.

Prom Maui, per ttnr Claudine, April 2610.524 bags sugar. 1M1 sacks DOtatoes, 5'T

sacks co-- n, --i9 pigs. n head rattle, 15. hide..;2 pfegs sundries.

From Hawaii, per tnir Iwalani. April 201913 bags sugar.From Kauai ports, per stmr Ke Au Hou,

April 26 3200 bags sugar, T2S bags paddy.40 bags rice, 24 pkgs sundries.

From Kauai, per stmr James Make?,April 21 2H40 bags sugar, TO bags rice, 10pkgs sundries.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmrW G Hall. Apri 286100 bags sugar. 89bags coffee. 31 bdls bides, 24 head cattle. 1horse.

From Port (ianible. per schooner RobertIwer. April 2S 860,401 ft rough lumber.5010 ft pickets. 50.000 laths, and 300,000cedar shingles, consigned to Lewers ACooRe.

Sunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

Von Holt Block, King Street.

Subscription Rates.

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertis-- r, Eight Pages.

Pr month 0

Per 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 CO

Pf--r vpar in advance 8 00m w v m y

Per year, postpaid to the UnitedStates of America, Canada orMexico 11 00

Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign. 14 00

Hawaiian Oaxette, Semi-Weekl- y, EightPages, Tuesdays and Fridays.

Per year, 104 numbers $5 00er year, foreign countries 6 00

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements, unaccompanied byED-cifi- c instructions, inserted till ordered out.

Advertisements discontinued beforeexpiration of specified period will becharged as if continued for a full term

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

All persons desiring, their advertise-ments discontinued must send a writtenorder to that effect.

Where cuts are inserted they must oeALL METAL, not mounted on wood,otherwise we assume no risk of theirpreservation.

C. G, BALLENTYNE,Business Manager.

TRAINS

s x.3 X xCO a In 1

X 3H 9

X rz H iC . SS P c- X

' 3 '3 33 3 S

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. .6:40 9:15 1:46 1:46 5:10Leave Pearl City..7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28 5:53Leave Ewa Mill.. 8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Waianae 10:54 3:34 6:49

cX j.3 001 CO -9 M 2--3

cd 5 Mc5 ' a--

3 i -2 5 3 .

M B0

A.M. A.M. P.M. H.M P.M.Leare Waianae . .6:44 1:32 4:16Leave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9O0 2:07 351 4:MLeave Pearl City..70 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:30 13:11 4:oo 6 :55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco on the followingdates, till the close of 1896:

Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu forfrom S. Francisco San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver:

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Australia . ..May 4 Monowai . . . Apr. 30Mariposa . . .May 7 China May 6Miowera . . . May 8 Australia ..May 9Doric May 19 Warrimoo May 16Australia May 29 Alameda . . .May 28Monowai June 4 Coptic June 2Warrimoo .June 7 Australia ..June 3Peru June 13 Miowera . ..June 15Australia .. June 22 Mariposa ..June 25Alameda ...July 2 Peking, June 28Miowera ...July 8 Australia ..June 29Gaelic July 9 Warrimoo ..July 16Australia . .July 17 Australia ..July 20Mariposa . ..July 30 Monowai ...July 23Warrimoo ..Aug. 7 Belgic July 24China Aug. 8 Australia ..Aug. 15Australia . .Aug. 10 Miowera . . Aug. 15Monowai .. .Aug. 27 Rio Janeiro. Aug. 19Coptic Sept. 2 Alameda ... Aug. 20Australia . .Sept. 4 Australia . .Sept. 9Miowera . . .Sept. Doric Sept. 1 5Alameda . ..Sept. 24 Warrimoo .Sept. 15Peking Sept. 24 Mariposa . .Sept. 17Australia . .Sept. 28 Australia ...Oct 3Warrimoo ..Oct. 8jperu Oct. 12Mariposa .. .Oct. 22 Monowai ...Oct. 15Belgic Oct. 24 Miowera ...Oct. 16Australia ... Oct. 26 Australia ...Oct. 28Miowera ...Nov. 7'GaeIic Nov. 6Australia . .Nov. 16. Alameda . ..Nov. 12Monowai . . .Nov. 19 Warrimoo ..Nov. 14Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 Australia . .Nov. 21Warrimoo ..Dec. 8 China Dec. 2Australia . .Dec. 11 Mariposa .. .Dec. 10Doric Dec. 16 Australia ...Dec. 16Alameda . . .Dec. 17 Miowera . . .Dec. 16

1897. Coptic Dec. 28Miowera Jan. 7

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a .1 4 !SB r. : 3Day. x.

S X ?Sl "I s cs

p. in h.im. a.m. p.m.Mon . I i iii i it In v; "'.:-:- i 6.-- 7. 9

28 i :5.4 . : 11.52 s.llWed.. 5.53 4.26 10. 4 a.m. 5.30 6.25 y.isThur :w r..i 5. S 10.38 0. 56 .HJ 6 2". 10. lyFrid . . l 7 15 5.18 11.18 0 . Jy ; 25.11 13

p m.at B.HI 7.15 12. 7 :i. IT 5.98 6.96 11 S9

Sun.. 9. y. l 1 15 4.17 . 2S i . yI

Full moon on the iTth at 17m. am.The tides and mou phae are given in Stand-

ard Time. The time of un and monn risingand setting being giveu for all prt in thegroup are in !ral Time, to which the respec-tive correction;- - to standard Time applicable toeach different port should be made.

The Standard Time whistle sound at I2h.Dm. Os. (midnight) Greenwich Time, which islh. 30m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard Time.

The bark Martha Davis hauled inalongside Wilder's wharf, with the as-

sistance of the tug boat, yesterdaymorning. She will load sugar.

STEAMSHIP LINE.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN PA-

CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver. B. C. and Sydney. N. S. W..and calling at Victoria. B. C. Honoluluand Suva (Fiji),

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver. 8. 6.

Warrimoo May 15thMiowera June 15thWarrimoo July 15th

ria ana Vancouver B.C., lor

Sydney

Miowera May 12thWarrimoo June 7thMiowera July 8th

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all general information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

1 HIUiil

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamshtf

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wHIbe due at Honolulu from Sydney an J Auckland on or about

MAY 28th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Or the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco eeor about

MAY 7th,And will have prompt dispatch with Maliand Passengers for the abovt ports.

The Undersigned Art Now Prepareto leeae

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

1. 6. II 1 50.. I.General AgeuLs.

OCEANtC

TEAMSHIPCOTIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAFrom S. F. For 8. F.April 13, '96 April 16, '96May 4, May 9,May 29, June 3,

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. fr Free Sydney far

Sydney. S. F.Arrive Hooluru. Lsave HonoMte.

Alameda Apr 9 '96 Monowai Apr 30'96Mariposa May 7 '96 Alameda May 28Monowai June 4 Mariposa June 25

FOR RENT.

THE private residence of Mrs. F. S.Pratt, situate at the corner of Printers'Lane and Punchbowl street, contain-ing two bedrooms, parlor, also kitchen,

pantry and dining-roo- m.

A cottage on adjoining premises,newly finished, containing two rooms

with detached bath hous, etc. Forparticulars apply at said premises.

4285-l- m

NOW is a good time to relegate to thescrapheap cars of antejuated patternand adopt

HUGHES'

Patent Cane

CAR.A car that reduces labor around the

cane carrier to a minimum.A car that in construction details is

up to date and built to lastA car that has no equal for all plan-

tation purposes. Will run and workwith any other style of car, and can besubstituted and operated with old stylecars.

For further information, address

J. A. HUGHES,

Honolulu.

P. O. Box 98 4269-l- m

Take an Outing

'

'"

SATURDAYS mmTrains will; leave at 0:15

A. M. and 1:45 P. M., arriving in Hono-

lulu at 3:11 P. M. and 5:55 P. M.

Round Trip Tickets:let Class 2d Class

Pearl City $ 75 $ 60Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Waianae 1 50 1 SB

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

nn Line of tt s

The fine bark Kdward May, C. A. John-son master, will Rail from "New York forHonolulu on or about May 1st. 1808.

For particulars, call or addrens

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby street, Boston, orC. Brewer & Co., L'd..

Agents. Honolulu.4240-- m

TO LET.Fully Furnished for Housekeeping

RESIDENCE on the beach in Kapiola-n- iPark, Waikiki, within three min-

utes' walk of the tram. Good sea-bathing. Main house consists of twobedrooms, parlor, dining-roo- m, pan-try and kitchen. Cottage in yard con-tains three bedrooms. Both houseshave bath and all modern conven-iences. Servant quarters, carriagehouse and stall for one horse. Forterms apply to A. GARTENBERG,P. O. Box 419. 4274-t- f

20,000 ACRES

OF CoffeeFINE LAND

FOR SALE.Apply to

S. Norris,4244-t- f Kahuka Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.

House To Let or Lease.

LARGE PAKLOK, DINING ROOM,five bedrooms, bath and patent closet, pan-try, kitchen, woodhouse outhouse, thor-oughly repaired, and large yard; $25 amonth to responsible party only. Situatednear Nuuanu street, next to residence ofPierre Jones. Applv at the office of

J. ALFRED IftAGOON.4253-t- f

House To Let or Lease.

PARLOR, TWO BEDROOMS, DININGroom, kitchen, pantry, bathroom, andone-roo- m cottage in the yard, on Punch-bowl street, near the residenoe of J. Hop-per. Thoroughly repaired and painted.$20 per month to responsible party only.Apply at the office of

J. ALFRED KAGOOK.tiVMf

signed to Lewers & Cooke.From NVaiaiua, per stmr Kaena, April 2982 bags sugar.From Kauai, per stmr Kauai . April 30

7210 bags ugar.From Oahu oorts. rer stmr J A Cum

mins, April 30225 bags sugar and 395 bagrice.

EXPORTS.For Ran Francisco, per bktne 6 G Wilder

April 24 1.38T bags of sugar, weighingQMiSRS Ih valued at $74,153 13. andshinned as follows : 150) bars by Theo H

A-- i'n to Williams, Diniond & Cohtr hv C Brewer fc o to Welch & Co

and 520 bacs bv Castle fc Cooke to Welch& Co.

For S n Francisco ier bktne S N ('astieAnril 9fi13 82fi baes ucar. weiehinr1,728,250 lbs. valued at $H 05;, and shipped

RrifbMv 10 9BB baiz bv Wm G Irwin &Co to J D Spieckels Bros Co; 'iS bahv M K (irii hdlini tt CO to M & O llir.auiuA Co, and 1108 bags by Henry Vatfrh'.useto Williams. Dimond &. Co.

For N'pw York, uer shi; Roanoke. April7 dKR hos snar. weichiufr 10,737.733

lbs. valued at $385,077. and shipped by WinG Irwin A: Co ( Ltd) to American bugar Kefinery Co.

For Kan Francisco, per schooner Estherttnhne. Anril 2M 14.042 bacs sugar, weighing 756,400 lbs, valued at $34,908, and ship-ped as follows : 4991 bags by Wm G Irwin A:

CJo to J D SM-eckel- s cc Urotners uo, anJ9041 bats bv M 8 Gnnbaum & Co to M SGrinbauni fc Co.

For San Franci-co- . per bark S C A len.April 2918,57 bags sugar, weighing'2.323.200 lbs. valueii at S34.274.01. andshinned a follows: 9780 buBH by G Brewe& o ( Ltd ) to Welch A o ; li50 bags byTheo H DrtViesA:Co to Wnhams, DimondA(.o: .incKj baes bv K A Schaefer tfc Co toWilliams, Diniond & Co, and 4157 bags byCatle A Uooke to Welch Ar Co.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION. Mav 1. 10 n. m. The weather iscloudy; wind light, north.

The Kaena sailed for Oahu ports yesterday morning, with a full cargo of gen

eral merchandise.The Kaala arrived yesterday with a

cargo of sugar. Extremely rough weather is reported on the windward sideof this island.

The steamer Kinau arrived yesterdaywith reports of a very rough time alongthe Hawaii coast. A small amount offreight was the result. One of thesteamer's boats was smashed at Papai-ko- u.

Purser Beckley of the Kinau statesthat one of the heaviest rains ever experienced in Hilo fell during Tuesdayand Wednesday last. The streets wereliterally flooded and business was at astandstill.

The Monowai did not get away untilafter 6 o'clock yesterday. The bandwas on the wharf to play some farewellmusic and a large number of friends ofdeparting Hawaiians were present withthe usual installment of leis.

The American barkentine Klikitat.Cuther, master, arrived yesterday morning, 18 days from Port Townsend, witha cargo of lumber for Wilder & Co. Fineweather was experienced throughoutthe trip, and a very quick trip made.

The custom house officers have comeout in new uniforms with caps to match.They are quite proud of their new acquisitions, and have brightened up theirbadges for mirrors by means of whichto advertise themselves. The tailor whomade the suits lost money on Hitchcock, Taylor and others.

The R. M. S. Monowai, Carey, master,arrived at 11 a. m. yesterday. Follow-ing is the purser's report: Left SydneyApril 13th, at 4:45 p. m., and arrived inAuckland at midnight on the 17th; leftagain next day at 2:15 p. m. and reached Samoa on the 22d at 11:30 p. m.;made a stay of ten hours and arrivedas above.

1'IOXKEK

Building and Loan Association.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET- -ing will be held at the Chamber of Com-merce on MONDAY EVENING, May 4,1S90. at 7:30 o'clock.

Payments are required in Gold Coin.4292-- 2t A. V. GEAR. Secretary.

A GOOD INVESTMENT.

THE undersigned offers investorsshares in the Kahuku Plantation Com-pany. This stock has already paid5 per cent, in dividends from presentcrop and promises well for the future.

J. O. CARTER, Trustee.Honolulu, May 1. 1896. 4292-l- w

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIVIDEND No. 2 is payable to thestockholders of the Kahuku PlantationCo.. at the office of M. S. Grinbaum &Co.. Ltd.

Honolulu. May 1. 1896.C. BOLTE,

4292-- 2t Treasurer.

OPEN TODAY.

The Misses Rice will begin their sale ofCHRINOLEUM ART DECORATIONS

This Morning,Under Aloha Gallery - - 513 Fort St.

4291-- 3t