Established .luly 2, ls.-,-0.

VOL. XXi;. JSO. 3995. HONOIUXU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1895. TRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business Carbs. Business Curbs. ejocta ot tiie animals aim wiiereBusiness aros. CHANGES IN WHAN FLORAof India, the Cauarium eommune,canariopsis hispida. the various Pilo-carpi, etc, were all his importations.Carefully nursed till able tosurvi.they were distributed to the variousmembers of the Royal Hawaiian Agri-cultural Society and soon became greatornaments to our city and the islandsgenerally. These tropical trees grow-ing in such thrift, with the additionof flowers and ferns beueath them,convey the idea lo those newly comefrom temperate clime the impressionof a "conservatory broken loose. "The samang or monkey-po- d (Pithe-colobiu- m

Samang) is a tree of greatvitality, and affords a tough timberfor certain limited uses. lis shade isdense ami grateful, but its noxiousinfluence over all grass and shrubsunder its shade or within reach of itsthirsty roots make it undesirable, ex-cept with a clear acre of land abouteach oue. Uuder such circumstances,however, it is maguiflceut, rivallingthe elms of temperate climates. Thistree must have been brought here be-fore 1850; the first oue In Honolulu isremembered to stand In Ir. Wood'syard, now the premises of Dr. Mo-Ore-

The Eucalyptus of course came fromAustralia. Its wood Is tough, buttwists w hen made up luto timber, andis almost iucapable of bsing split forfirewood. As a febrifuge, its leavesare valuable, but it is now believed tohave been much overrated as a pro-phylactic for malaria.

The Ironwood from the South Seasis a much more valuable lmporta-tio- n,

growing readily as It does Inthe clear coral saud. It shouldbe more freely planted on our sandywastes. This review shows thatnearly all of our trees that appearto be thoroughly acclimated here areforeigners. A glance iu any directionover our city will prove the assertionthat nearly all of our plants are exot-ics. Only here and there the nativesare seen, to wit, the bread fruit, cocoanut, kamane or kukui, only keptgrowing when uutured with oarefulattention. These are typical of thefading race of aboriginal inhabitants.The bulk of our vegetation is im-ported. Withiu the recollection of thewriter and of others iu this society,the only flowers wo had iu Honoluluwere the Damascus rose, that most

I BREWER & CO, LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, It. J.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- fa

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

Ohas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Johks PresidentGbo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Ool. W. F. Allen A. AuditorO. M. Cooks )

H. Waterhocse . . . ...DirectorsA. W. Cakteh . ... j

Do You Want a Home?

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AHO

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Castle & Oooke L'd.LIFE AND FIRE

i S KAMI AGENTS

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Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

itna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULU

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY!

fV.W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage -- : BuilderAND REPAIRER.

'All orders from the other islandsIn the Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

T. O. BOX 321.

HOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STR1ET

P.O. Box 3S6. Mutual Tel. 544.

NAN-Y- D COMPACT, LIMITED,

Commission MerchantsIMPORTERS AXD DEALERS IN

Japanese -- :- ProvisionsAND GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

411 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

'New Goods bv every steamer.

ML E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DKNTIST,i HOTli STRUT.

Orrics Bora 0 A.M. to 4 r. m.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting of ll Kjmds,

Manila Cigars.

mm wo chan & co.

W. F. O'HALLORAN,

Contractor and BuilderEstimates given on ail kinds of

Brick, Stone and Wood Work.

Jobbing promptly attended to.

506 KING STREET,F. H. Redward's Old Stand.

CONSOLIDATED

Soda Water Works Company, Limited

Espl&n&ds, Corner Allen and Fort Sis.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

H. JAOUEN,Practical Gunmaker

Will do any kind of repairing to Fire-arms, also Browning and Blueing andrestocking equal to Factory work. Satis-faction guaranteed. Union street, withC. Sterling. Painter.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

yo. 71 HOTEL STREET.HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam jSnineis,JR.. iitr.. Nugnr Bftlla, Cooler, Eras

itud JLeatf Casting-- ,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work exectedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in Lnmber

And all Kinds of Building Materials.MO. 8S FORT STREET, HONOLULU

OTO KUMANO,

Carpenter, Builder and JoinerAll kinds of estimates given on Contracts .

Jobbing promptly attended to.3965--1 m T33 Nuuanu Street.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahtlui, Maui.

SAM SING, - - Proprietor.

JJr Special attention to the travel-ing public.

MEALS AT ALL HOCRS.3982

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets.

lJust received by the Australia, afresh invoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR COCKTAILS.

Telephone 805.

J. T. JLuiid,15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN and

twenty years ago on Barber's Polutwas a perfectly treeless country, pro-ducing nothing but scanty grassamong it.-- rocks, is now an almostimpenetrable forest, from whichthousands of cords of firewood havebeen taken without serious diminu-tion.

During the first half of the centuryafter the discovery of these islands,the manienie grass was the greatestboon to these islands; during thesecond half, the algaroba must takethe honor. But the algaroba willnot grow everywhere. It will notthrive anywhere on these islandswhere it is exposed to the trade windsfreshly blowing from the sea, nor atany altitude much above the sealevel. In furnishing firewood andthus checkiug the wasting of our na-tural forests it has been of incalcula-ble service.

The "oi" is a foreigner. It is one ofthe verbeuacial starchy taraphitadichotoma. It ran rapidly over thepasture lauds of this kingdom, butran its race and is but little seen atpresent. Another oi, called the "Hilooi" has had something of a career insome localities, but it Is easily eradi-cated and is not much of a pest. Theappearance and rapid spread of theindigo plant was phenomenal, whichwas only equalled by its disappear-ance. Only now and then, in fieldsleft to fallow and kept free of stock,can it be seen. And yet thirty yearsago it covered many of the pasturelauds, and in favored gullies grew mhigh as a man's head on horseback.

The guava is now running its courseespecially in rainy localities. Furnish-ing both food and firewood, it has notmet with much disfavor, as it can beeradicated.

As late as 1800, though introducedthere in 1S40, the Hilo grass (Paspu-lu- m

conjugatum), or sedge, was onlyfound in the Hilo district. The Ha-mak- na

district was free from it, and ithad not at that date come over intothe Kohala or Kau. Nothing but ab-sence of moisture is its enemy. Itsoon got a firm hold on all the wind-ward and rainy parts of Hawaii, andthe same is true of all the islands. Itis all through the bush of Hawaii,even to an attitude of 5000 feet abovethe sea level. It spreads from itsseeds iu the droppings of animals.Though it is easily exterminated whenmowed down and its sod ploughed up,it is proving more and more an enemyto the grazing lands of the islands.Beef fed upon it may be fat, but thetissue is dark and flavorless and thefat pale and soft. For this reason theKohala cattle, heretofore much fav-ored in the Honolulu markets, arenow in comparative disfavor andnumbers of them have to be driven tothe high lands of Korra for fattening,where the Hilo sedge is not yet tri-umphant.

On islands like Niihau and Ijauai,and on the lee side of the other islandswhere the raiufaH is not continuousduring the year but afforded mainlyby the Kona storms, this grass has tofight its way against the manienie andthe native grasses, and so good pasturestill exists there.

The glue (not the true gum arabicbut acacia faruesiana) exists only inquantity on this island. It is thornyand impenetrable to horsemen, but thecattle find their way through it and,eating its pods and the grass uuder it,they are difficult to drive out from lo-

calities where it has the mastery. Theglue is not generally execrated bygraziers. It does not thrive in rainydistricts. But where the algarobagrows it will grow, and it undoubtedlyis a pest.

The lantana was about thirty fiveyears ago (Dr. Hildebraud says in1858) a much admired house plant.(With its flowers of every hue, it is

m ma 1 W. TT YYindeed a pretty piant. in ivoua, na-wai- i,

it is called the "Mikonoria" or"Missionary," for, as the story goes, itwas introduced by the Rev. Mr. Paris,the veteran missionary. I was going toexcept the rainy spots like Hilo andHanalei, but though its favorite habitatis the dryer portions of the islands, itwill thrive on the rain as on the dry.Animals, like horned cattle, willbrowse it a little as an aromatic cor-rection to dyspepsia, I imagine, butno animal eats it. Its prolific berriesare eaten by the imported birds, themynahs, the pigeon and doves, andare scattered everywhere. I have no-

ticed it begins on the sides of thesteepest palis of the windward sides ofOahu and gradually spreads downuntil the little gulches then rank withthe choice native grasses and plantsare blanketed with it and the landruined ; nothing but vermin and smallbirds can go through it. Fire will notkill it. If it is cut down and burnedand the roots grubbed up, the birdssow the seeds again. What its use inthe economy of nature is, is yet amystery. Will it run itself out as theindigo 3id, after it has exhausted allthe elements in the soil essential to itsexistence ? It is presumptuous to an-swer yea.

The "loulu," or native paim, is j

found iu the wet forests of Hawaii anda few other places. But it was not j

until 1850 that the royal palm was j

brought here. The seeds were picked j

by a slave who climbed a tree iu theBishop's garden of Havana, Cuba, j

brought to Honolulu in Dr. Judd'spocket, and ttie only tree that wasraised from them now stands in Mrs.Hobron's premises, just above thesecond bridge. This is the parent ofall the specimens of this noble long-liv- ed

tree, which are een all over thegroup.

The visit of Dr. Hillebrand to Java,Ceylon and India in 1865-G- , and hisintroduction of numerous valuabletrees and plants to this country formsa new departure in the botanical andfloral annals of Hawaii nei.

The wine palm, sugar palm, Ingadulcis, PoLciana Ilegia, or flame tree

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician.Corner Fort and Keretanla streets.

Office hours: 9 to IS k. K. and -to 4 p. .v. Telephone No. m2.-- .

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29

Atlas Assurance CompanyOF LONDON,

ASSETS - 8lO.0OO.0O0.

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

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

Anl Ntr? Public.Office : Over Bishop's Bank.

WILLIAM C PARKE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW4"-D-

Agtni to AsknonridgManMOttiob No. 13 Kashumanu Street, Hono-

lulu, H. I.

GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and WineMerchant.- -

225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

98 FORT STREET.Telephones 22. P. 0. Box 470

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.

BEAVER SALOON,PORT STREET, OPPOSITE WXLDEE A CO.'S

IX. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Reouisites a specialty.

WM. F. THRUM,

SURVEYOR.Room No. 11, Sprockets' Block.

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic A.rt,

Arlington Hotel.

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant, Collector and

Copyist.Office : With C. D. Chase, Safe Depo

sit Building. Telephone 1S4.

The collection of Government Bills aspecialty. 3P3l-6- m

M. W. McCHESNEY k SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALERS 1ST

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

& HNTQ Honolulu Soap Work Co.Honolulu Tannery.

H. HACKFELD CO-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

ImperialFlour

Is the only blended flour everoffered on these Islands. It ia a new"Patent Process" of blending togetherthe Best Known varieties of whaat forstrength and color, thereby producin ga flour that will give the best possiblebaking results for the housekeeper

JTAek your grocer for a tnai sacit will cost you no more.

A. L. MORRIS s CO.,S937-f- ni Wholesale Agents.

Interesting Results of Observationsby Chief Justice Judd.

LARGE M'MBEROF RXOIIC PI Ms

How Barren Waste ihu Been Trans-formed Economic I f l.autsnaVet a Mystery -- Charm of Ilima.If eript ion of Flora of Former Pay.

Chief Justice Judd at a meetingof the Social Science Club in 1891delivered a paper on "Observationsand Changes in the Flora of theHawaiian Islands Since Their Dis-covery," which is given below. Mr.Judd states in hie introductory re-

marks that the paper consists in ajotting down of his personal obser-vations that be treasured during alife long residence in the country.Owing to the attention that is todaybeing given in the schools and by thegeneral public to the fauna of thecountry, the observations made byJudge Judd will be read with re-

newed interest.When these islands were discovered

in 1778 they were peopled with a bar-barian race which had for centuriesbeen without communication with theouter world. This fact had limited theflora and fauna to those plants andanimals which had been brought herefrom the South at the various migra-tions which populated this group, andpossibly to some trifling additions inthe way of seeds wind wafted or swepton to our shores by the sea. The sim-ilarity of the fauua and flora of oneisland with another would indicatethat no important additions had beenmade in this way, certainly not withiua period near the discovery of theseislands. But the additions made tothe flora and fauna of these islandssince they were discoered have beenvery great and have materially alteredthe appearance of the country and thecharacter of its pursuits and have in-creased the comfortsof its inhabitants.In order to adequately realize thechanges produced we must picture toourselves the condition of these islandswhen first introduced to the outsideworld.

Honolulu was then a barren waste.The only trees stauding were the co-coan- uts

along the beach. The moun-tains of the Koolau range taking themoisture of the trade wind clou is, theshowers fell further up the valleys andridges than they do now. The Konastorms of the winter season wet downthe plains and induced a growth ofnative grasses and weeds, which whenscorched with the summer sun dieddown. Drinking wrater for the chiefsand those who could afford to send forit was obtained from the mountainsprings and brought down in cala-bashes. The early foreign settlers dugwells which afforded hard water impregnated with salts. This was usedfor domestic purposes, cooking andwashing, and rain water collected inlarge caks set up at ths corners ofbuildings supplied the drinking water.There was no manienie grass. Whenintroduced it was for many years thegreatest boon these islands had re-ceived.

This grass (cyuodon dactylon. Dr.Hildebrand also calls the native ma-nienie Stenotapbrum Americanum.called "Bermuda" or "couch" grass,was already here in 1S28 in a few smallpatches and by its quality of survivingnot only drought but keeping advethough trodden" by foot of man and an-imal, soon had its effect in clothingsomewhat the barren plains and hill-sides and keeping down the dust thatwTas well nigh intolerable. On the otherhand there was uo "kikauia," no glue(gum arabic acadiai, nor Hilo grass,nor lantana. Kekuanaoa plantedsome rows of hau trees along the prin-cipal streets of Honolulu, and these intime afforded a grateful shade. Noother trees would grow in Honoluluwithout artificial irrigation. The ex-periment was tried of planting kukuiand other indigenous trees in the Pal-ace yard and in other places, notablyon Kukui street but none survived.But in the forties a pipe was put inleading from some springs just abovethe second bridge, and this water sup-plied shipping and a few families, andsoon as the supply was enlarged its ef-fect was perceptible on the appearanceof the town.

The tamarind, mango, pride of In-dia, pride of Barbadoes, broad leavedkamaui, brought here by Don Marin(Mauiui); and in favored localitieskept watered, lived and were soonspread over the islands. The algaroba,a legumiuo-- a mimosa called pro-sopi- s

julifiora, of which oue specimenstood in the Roman Catholic churchpremises, brought here from Peru,bore seeds which became disseminated.This tree was called for years the"French" tree, from its being ou thepremises of the French mission. Therapidity with which this tree has spreadon the lee side of Oahu is amazing. Thesweet pods eaten by cattle and horsesnot crus-hin- g the hard seeds enclosedin a tough jacket are dropped in the

sweetly scented of all roses, fromwhich the ottar is made. ihiswaHour only one until the red monthlyor Agripplna, and the little hutton-hol- e

miniatura came. We then had.also, the pink periwinkle or everlasting, aud a white spider lily. Latercame the niultinoia ro-- e. now crowing to perfection about the VolcanoHouse. Then came the Montgomeryrose, and later the Lamanjtie, (doth ofgold and finally the multitude of ever-bloomin- g,

choice aud delicate rosesfrom the Diugee, Conard Company,which are in such profusion on everyhand. Karly there was brought DSNa double red hibiscus, then (tailed the"Celestial rose." It Is now rare, hav-ing been superseded by the single redhibiscus, a favorite hedge plaut. Wehad before 1845, a common "fouro'clock." a red canu or Indian shotand what we called a primrose (uowgone), that ojened with snap at sun-down. A larkspur we fttsO had inchildhood, with whose flowers a littlecoronet, the size of a Kalakaua dollar,would be made by hooking the calyxof one blossom Into the oilier a farorite ornament for the albums ofaffection of those days.

The leis of forty years ago w ivfrom the maile aud favorite ilima, asnow, and also the ends of the pan-danu- s

fruit and the red globes of thelove apple or kikania, strung together.Why are the natives so fond of theilima? It is celebrated in their poetry,though odorless and very perishable.It must have some mysterious charmabout it, for I see it worn as a fetichby accused persons coming into courtto be tried for offenses. But the Hawaiian will make a lei of anything.If he cannot get maile or ferns orroses, he will string together the eyesof a pineapple, seaweed, shells orfeathers, and however dilapidated hisclothing and hat may be, a lei makeshim happy. A cowboy with spurs aslarge as a dinner-plate- , knife aud lassoat hand, will walk into court on tiptoewith garlands of roses and plumeriasaround bis neck, and see nothing in-

congruous in bis decorations.Cattle were introduced into the isl-

and of Hawaii by Vancouver in 1793 4.They were tabooed by Kamehameha J

for ten years. They became so numer-ous in that time that a party of ( 'alifornians employed by the king for thepurpose, killed some 40,000 of them in ; ,

a few years for theii bides and tallow.Cattle were introduced to all the isl- -'

aods, but have not run wild to anygreat extent except on Haleakala,Maui, and on Waialeale, Kauai.What has been the effect of theseherds of cattle on our mountain vege-tation? Undoubtedly grasses, ferns,vines and young trees are destroyedand thus the giound is made bare andthe sponge of moss and leaves whichretains the moisture aud helps furthergrowths is exposed to the suu and de-stroyed. A small valley on Kauai fromwhich cattle were kept for a few yearsgrew up with a jungle as dense s tobe almost impenetrable. A largetract of forest laud above Kukui haelefrom which all stock had been takenand the land fenced, has giowu upwith ferns and Hilo grass io as to bealmost impussable to a horseman.While admitting that cattle keepyoung trees and shrubs down, theycertainly can have no effect upon thelarge groves of gigautic ohla audkoa. Yet we find bund reds of acresof dead fores-- t on the mountainsides and plateaus of Hawaii. Hasthe denuding by cattle of the roots ofthese trees, removing the uudergrowtli aud exposing the soil to thesun been sufficient to kill theiu V Tbilis much doubted and there are tracts

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.Office : Over Golden Rule Bazaar.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon.

No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Office Hours: S to 12 a. m. and8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 532.

LOCKSMITH ; Kepairing oi au ins-criptions, Electrical Corri gated and Ar-

chitectural Iron Work ; Ornamental IronGates and Fences ; browning, Blueing andRestocking Guns and Bicycle Repairinga specialty. 3949

Massage.

TBS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEJi that she will attend a limited num- -

of patients . Address at H, M.Whitney's. King 8t. ; Bell Telephone 75.

S228--W

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOliULiU, MAX 15, 1S95.i m

Ship.Owners, Attention ! ! THAT YOUNG MAN GRAND

Clearance Sale!

i

COMMENCING

March 1stAND CONTINUING KOH

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Everything, including shelves

and counters are loaded with;oods.

I Must Have Roomand have marked prices downto inaugurate a Great Sale.

Special Saleof some article each day, winchwill be displayed in the windoweach day prior to the day of sale.

This will be a grand time for

for the people of Honolulu to

secure bargains.

EJ0 AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 14

YARDS FOR 1.

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH 1st.

Temple of 10D,

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

Gentlemenlv

INSTINCTSTEACHES

Gentlemenlv -i- - Gentlemen !

That in order to appear well before thLadies they must drefis neatly.

K. FURUYAIs up to the time in

Gents Furoishings

And invites your attention to his latest

importation a of

SILK SCARFS,8hirts in plain, fancy and Percalebosoms. Newest and freshest designs.

Underwear in all grades.

Blankets ! Blankets !

In 10--4 and 11- -4 at prices that will astonish you.

Union Mill Company.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthis Company held at their office,Kohala, this dy, the following efficerswere elected for the ensuing year:President I". RentonVice-Presid- ent II. H. RentonTreasurer T. R. WalkerSecretary H. H. RentonAuditor T. R. Ke worth

H. H. RENTON,Secretary.

Kobaia, May 6th, 1895.3992 1654-- 2 w

Kaiserlich Deutsches Konsulat.

IE IN DEM AMTSBEZIRKE DESD Kaiserlich deutschen Konsulats zuHonolulu, H. L, wohnenden deutschenStaatsangehoerigen werden hierdurchbenachrichtigt, dass Anmeldungen be-h- ufs

Eintragung in die von dem Konsu-lat- e

gefuenrte Matrikel an jedemWochentage in den Stunden von 3 bis 5TJbr nachmittags muendlich oderschriftlieh erfolgen koennen. Bei derMeldung sind diejenigen Papiere ( Hei-matsch- ein,

Pass, ilrsatz-reserve-che- in,

Seewehr-Schei- n u. s. w.) vorzalegen,durch welche nacbgewiesen wird, dassder Einzutragende die ttaatsange-hoerigke- it

in einem der zum DeutschenReiche gehoerenden BundeRstaatebesitzt. Durch die Eintranung in dieMatrikel wird die zehnjaehrige Fristunterbrochen, nach dereo Ablaufdeutsche Staatsangehoerige infolge desAufenthaltes im Auslande ihre Staats-angehoerigk- eit

veilieren.Der Kais rliche Kon6ul

I. V.J. F. HACKFELD.

3992-l-w 1654-2- w

H-86- A4.ro

eqj jo qjtfd AtlB O) pSJGATpp spoof)

A.13A3 Aq dATXMS

jaTjng SaijfooQput? r.iujojiiuf) sauij

Al900Jf) IJSH,)eqj puuq uo Auvisioo qdeij sauaoojf)saqsajj pus iseq 0114 jo 3joo?9 Hn.T

A3N03AI JLSV3TStHX lOA

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IN THE CIRCCIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of vhe Hawaiian Islands. In

the matter of the Bankruptcv of W. D.McWAYME of Kona, Hawaii

Order on petition of Bankrupt fordischarge

Upon reading and filina the petitionof W. D. Mo Wayne, of Kona, Hawaii,alleging that more than six months haveelapsed since he was adjudicated abankrupt, and praying for a discnargefront all bis debts.

It is ordered that FKIDAY, the 31stday of May, A. D. 1895, in AliiolaniHale, Honolul 1, at 10 a. m. of that day,at Chambers, be and the same is herebyapp inted for the hearing o fa d petiiion,at wh cb. time and place a I ere itorswho have proved thir c aims againstsaid bankrup. may appear and showcause, if any they hav- -, why the prayerof said bankrupt should not be granted.

By the C urt:CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Clerk.Dated Honolulu, May 10, 1395.

39h3-2- w

Dog Lost.A BttOWN RETRIEVER.

Finder please return toW. P. BOYD.

Kinir street, near Sam Parker's3J93-t- f

of forest on Hawaii, between Waipio:uid PoJolu in Kohala, inaccessible to.attle, which have died in the sameway. Is not the better solution thatthese forest trees have been killed bysome insects or have lived their ap-pointed time and, owing to the cattleand horses, nothing is able to taketheir place. Much of the devastationof our forests is owing to tires, butwhere this has occurred the carbonizedwood remaining without decay forscores of years will indicate whetherthe destruction has been caused byfire. Much of the dead timber I referto, was not killed by fire.

Great changes have undoubtedlytaken place since the discovery ofthese islands. Ic is within the mem-ory of persons now living when thePuukapu plains, Waimea, Hawaii,were covered with trees, and one whorode through "Mud Lane" betweenWaimea and Waipio in 1860 cannotfail to see that in thirty years the for-

ests have decreased by at least 50 percent. Fifteen years of cattle grazingon the slopes back of Pahala planta-tion in Kau, have retired the forestand fern line at least one mile. Tothe goats, and to some extent thesheep) that have run wild on Hawaiiand Kauai mainly must be attributeda good deal of the deforesting that isgoiug on. The only antidote whichis effectual (since it no longer pays tokill the goats for their skins) is thewild dogs which are making sheepraising on Hawaii an impossibility.Canines are fortunately not gramini-vorous and do not et trees and sowhen the sheep and goats are des-troyed by the dogs and the wild pigsana smaller cattle reduced innumber by them, we may hop9 thatthe vegetation will again increase inthose ranges made bare by the goatsand other ruminants.

The American mission had in earlydays a cattle pen beyond Kawaiabaochurch. There the herd of cows withtheir calves were penned at night andthe cows milked in the morning bythe older boys of the various house-holds. The cattle were then turnedout and roamed along on the plainsand up Manoa valley, to return againat night. All was then open groundeastward of the present Alapai street.The cows of Dr. Armstrong, who livedwhere the Punahou PreparatorySchoolis at present, were milked in the penraauka of those premises, and the cat-tle were driven to the slopes back ofPunchbowl for their graziug. Withintwenty five years all the land betweenBeretania street, Punahou street, andProf. Alexander's, was a cattle yard,and the dairy wagon of the East India-ma- n,

John Kiratti, the pioneer milk-man, would start from here on itsrounds. Previous to this, nativeswould peddle milk in quart bottles setin square boxes and slung on a poleover their shoulders, each bottlecorked with a fold of dry bulrushes.Cattle were slaughtered on Nuuanustreet, on the premises where the"White House" now is. After this re-gion became too populous for the wildcattle to be driven there without dan-ger to human life, this trade was re-moved to where Mrs. Ward's cocoanutgrove la on King street, and finally re-moved to its present locality below theprison.

The race track of the days of H. B.M. S. Amphitrite was on King streetfrom John Nott's to the rifle range,and steeple chases used to be run start-ing from Tboaiuo to Mr. Jae-ger's present premises across the bar-ren, feuceless plains. The introductionof the valley water has made theseplains habitable, and the necet-sitie- s

of our population have filled themrrith cottages and gardens. Therewas, however, some irrigation beforethe present water pipes were laid.Nuuanu Valley was a series of kalopatches between the first and secondbridge; the water was laid on inditches from the Nuuanu and Pauoastreams, and some kalo cultivationcontinued as far down as the presentFort Street church.

The Nuuanu Valley road, at first abank, was thrown up between thekalo patches, and thousands of tons ofearth and stones had to be carted onto make it passable. The road beingmade, the valley was the first localityoccupied by suburban residences, andtbe taro patches disappeared. It doesnot take over a year, when the wateris takn off, to convert them into well-sodde- .l

pasture land.The result of careful observation

hows that the native forests increaseon tbe windward and rainy sides ofthe islands but decrease on the leesides. If Increase of vegetation has aneffect in increasing the rainfall, theclothing of tbousauds of acres on allthe principal islands of this groupwith sugar cane has more than coun-terbalanced the loss of vegetation bydeforestation.

We ought not to expect then anymaterial diminution or increase in therainfall. The statistics prove that thea priori deduction .is correct. VideProfessor Lyons' tables.

Recent observations on the island ofKauai confirm my opinion that thedestruction of forests is not owing al-together to the cattle. The forests onthe southern or lee side of Kaaai onthe land of Makaweli do not consist ofvery tall trees because it is not a verywet fores!, but the trees are in a vig-orous condition and tbe dead timberamong them Is very scarce. The lineof forest is tbe same as when the feiu-clal- rs

bought the land about thirtyyears ago, and cattle both wild andtame have roamed all through tbeforests for years, without seriouslyaffecting the density or the vigor ofthe growth.

I notice that the Hilo grass hasmade but little progress on half of theisland from Li hue to Mana. In theLihue district the "laiki" grass (whichresembles the Hilo grass) is prevalent.It is, perhaps, too soon to predict thatthe Hilo grass will not have much ofa carter on the south side of thatisland; but such is my present im-pression.

I was much pleased to find that theprogress of tbe lantana was not great,although the my nans were every-where, even in the furthest depths ofthe forest, which I penetrated. I aminformed that owing to the perfectdiscipline on the islaud of Niihau nonoxious grasses or plants have beenallowed to flourish. The only pestwhich has so far escaped oa that isl-and is a small burr. This shows whatman can do against nature.

Dr. M. E. Grossman left yester-day afternoon on a business trip toKauai. He will return the Jaet ofthe week.

BY AUTHORITY

PROCLA MA TION.

I, SAN FORD B. DOLE, President of

the Republic of Hawaii, in accDrdance

with the provisions of Article 28 of theConstitution, do, hereby call upon

the Members of the Legislature of theRepublic of Hawaii, to assemble in Spe-

cial Session, at the Executive Building,

in Honolulu, for the dispatch of PublicBusiness, at 12 o'clock noon on WED-

NESDAY, the 12th day of June, A . D.

Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-five- .

Given under'my hand and the

great seal of the RepublicSEAL

of Hawaii this 13th day

of May, A. D. 1895.

(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,By the President.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

3994 1654-- ti

Mb. J. W. JONES has this day beenappointed a Notary Public for the FirstJudicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 14, 1895. 3995-- 3t

i Look Up S

what the best medical authoritieshave to say about Petroleum andyou will be sur-prised to learnwhat great anti-septic and heal-ing powers thisoil possesses.

Buglers

Petroleum tail!Tlc l ooJ-Mcdicin- c, 9

contain, of the cleaning-- ,

soothing,- - curative, and reconstruc-- Jtive properties of this wonderful o

Earth Sap," rendered practicallytasteless. It is more than a sub-- 9stitutc for cod-live- r oil in diseases

& of the throat and lungs, stomachg and bowels. It Cures. gm 50 cents and $t.oo. 9

f Ahgier Chemical Co., Boston.

'SOLD BY

HOBRON DRUG CO.,

'Wholesale Agents.

HENRY WATERHJDSE,

Real Estate and Insurance,

QTJEEJST STREET..Special facilities for handling Real Es-

tate and Private Business. Rents, Divi-dends and Interest Collected.

Foi' Sale.11 acres of good rich Land at KLa-neo- he

Bay, planted in fruit and ornamen-tal trees. Suitable for hotel or summerresidence.

Rice Land at Haea and Palauaa.Building Lot at Punahou, opposite

Rev. Hiram Bingham's place.DesiraUe House Lots onVineyard street

and House Lot on Liliha Btreet.House and Large on Kuk li

street briugiug good rental.Land on runchbowl st., oppoeit North

Pacific Institute, with 5 Houses androom for 3 or 4 more. Good rental.

50 Acres of good Coffee Land in KonaDistrict, 3 . miles irom Napoopoo; 1200to 1300 feet elevation.

New m House on School st., Ewaside of Nuuanu Avenue with goodground?.

Aside from the above, I have other de-sirable property for sale or lease.

For particulars, call at the office.Also Agent for the Union Assurance

Socitty of London.HENRY WATERHOUSE,

3993 1654- -1 w Queen street.

Sugar! Sugar!! Sugar!!!

IF STJOAR IS WHAT YOU WANT USE

FERTILIZER.

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Companyhave just received per "Helen Brewer"

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,

300 Tons Natural P ant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate.

Also per Martha Davis and other vessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash and Kafnit.

High Grade Manuresto any Analyses. AJaways on hand or

made to order.

F. COOKE, Agent.1654-S- m

Hfc MO-f- FAVORABLE TERMST e now offered for insurance onDeep Water Vessels by the Firemaji'sFund Insurance Company of San Fram-Cisc- o.

For particulars apply toJOHN H. PATY,

3639-t- f Agent.

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER

Iherefore you should take advan-tage of every opportunity thatpresents itself of adding toyour stock.

The New Standard Dictionary

Is one of these opportunities.Don't fail to investigate it.

jEFFurtber particulars, address

A. W. EVANS,Agent, Ge; eral Delivery,

3986 Honolulu.

Enterprise Bock Beer i

-- at THE

PANTHEON

TODAY !

The Australia will bring a consignmentof ENTERPRISE BOCK BEER, thelast shipment of the season, for the PAN-

THEON SALOON TODAY.

ENTERPRISE BEER.

The largest shipment of Beer everbrought to the Islands will arrive by theAustralia today for the PANTHEON.

Come Early M kwi The Rush ! !

3985- - tf

Connkissioner' Sales.

IJ THE CIRCUIT COURT,FIret Circuit. Hawaiian Iflands In Equity.

Commiesioner's Notice of 8ale.The undersigned, Coir missioner to sell certain

real estate belonging to Ah Hoy. a minor, byvirtu of an order made by the Hon. Ilenry E.Cooper, Second Judge of the Circuit Court,First Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands, givesnotice that toe will expose for sale at the frontdoor of Aliiolani Hale in the City of Honolulu,on MONDAY, the Stb day of May, 185, at 10o'clock A. x., all the right, title and interest ofsaid Ah Hoy in and to an undivided one-ha- lf ofthose premises situate at Kaiihi, Oahu, asfollows :

Division C of Lot 6.Beginning at the N. W. corner of this lot being

the N. corner of Lot 7 at tbe fence and runningN. 31 deg 44 min. W. true 61 feet; N 46 deg. 40min. E. true 284 feet along Division B; 8. 7 deg.00 mtc E. true 98 f-- along Beckley Street; S.45 de. 10 min. W.277 feet along Division D toLot 7 to point of beginning Area 28840 squarefeet, the same being a portion of the land

in Royal Patent 250and also a portionof tbe land cmveyed by Kekuuihl to D. Keawe-ama- bi

by deed recorded in the Register Office,Oahu, in Liber 88 page 315.

Said sale being subject to the confirmation ofthe Court. Terms cash, D. 8. Gold Coin. Deedsat the expense of the purchaser.

(Signed) CHAS. LUCAS,Commissioner.

Dated Honolulu, April I6th. 1895.

Thft fthnvp H:.il Viah Imon nnsr! poned to WEDNESDAY, May 15, 1S05.

8988-i-d!

The Silver Question

Is drawing the attention of thepublic in the United States, and thecoming aspirant for presidential honorswill be forced to declare his intentionsas regards the silver plank.

SILVERWAREof go 3d quality made by responsi-

ble houses are always s'amped with themanufacturers' name.

We invite the public ( tourists especial-ly to make a thorough examination ofour etock and prices, in Sterline Silverware, Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds. NativeJewelry manufactured in unique designsand to order.

Jacobson & Pfeifter.rORT STREET.

Wenner & Co.'s Old Stand.

Pacific Trading1

COMPANY. 1

The business house known as the"ITOHAN" will be known in thefuture as the

-- : PACIFIC :- -Trading Company.

We import direct f'Otn Japan DryGoo'-e- , tieuts' Furnishings, Larqaer,Chinese and Japanese Porcelain Ware,Screen, etc . ere.

When desiring anything, Japanesedon't Jorgat, that our stock is the mostcomplete in all departments of any storein Honolulu.

j

Pacific Trading Compy,i

I

204 and 206 Fort Street, !

3992-l- m Eeplanade.

Doesn't look embarrassed. He is lookingforward toward a pleasant evening. Heknows his dress is exactly what it shouldbe as the suit was made by us.

We have reduced our Fuits from $?0 to2x Now is your chance if you want to

get dressed in fine style for iirtle money.

MEDF1IROS & CO .

S. Decker, Manager.Hotel street, opposite Kins Rros.

EXHIBITIONAT

MASONIC -:- - TEMPLE

French Fancy Goods, Gloves, Laces

Silk Waist,Ladies' Fine French Linen,Underwear; Etc.

Sold at Very Low Prices

IMPORTED DIRECTLY BY

M. POULAIN.Glove Warranted not to Itreak or

Crack.

Any Kind of Underwear madeto Order.

3 960 TELEPHONE 478.

ATTENTION !

WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN-for- mI my friends and the public thatI am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbingbusiness. That lam now offering forcash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc LinedBath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and smallpiece of pipe ready for connection foronly $10 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed-rock prices : 6 in., 45c. a length ; b in.,40c a length ; 5 in ., 35c. a length.

t?0FA kinds of Jobbing promptlyattended to.

JpiRing up Telephone 844 and youorders will receive prompt attention atlowest prices. .TAB NQTT. Jr.

FRESHCALIFORNIA LIME

I. X. L. Brand.FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.:W9l-- tf

Commercial Saloon,Corner Nuuanu and I'.eretania Streets.

T. KEVEN. - Manager.

COOL, FRESH BEEROS DRACGHT AND THE STANDARD BBAND3

OF BOTTLED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, WinesAND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialt'.BEST MANHATTAN GIN and

GKfi-S- AM. CuCKTAILS whe-- youhave a thirst on (ihurpton).

econl Door Above Hotel Street, onFort Street.

The A merican Novelty t

WIRE JEWELRYPINS, BRACELETS, HAIRPINS, ETC.

MADE TO ORDER

SAVE IVIOZnTKY.Watches cleaned $ 75Mainsprings 76Balance btaffi 1.25Jfwds and Pivots 50Clocks cleaned from 50

N.B. Tbis is for first-cla- sa work.

W. J. STODDART.3933

Guardian's Notice.

1 I AVTNG THIS DAY BEEN AP- -1 pointed guardian of James Love, a

spendthrift, notice is hereby given that 1

will not be responsible for any bills con-tracted by him or by any person in hisbhalf, unless authorized by me inwriting. (Sig.) J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Dated Honolulu. February 14, 1896.320-t- f

DR. E. C. SURMANN,PHYSICIAN,

OFFICE: 137 Fort Street.Telephone 181.

Hours : 9 to 11 a u.,2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.Sundays: 9 to 11 a. m and 7 to 8 r uGraduate of best German Colleges,

Practiced several vears in Berlin.3974-1- m

The Hawaiian Gazette Company

manufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

K. FURUYA,

Robinson Block, Bote) Street.

LAND FOR SALE! 4m A TRACT OF LAND ON ONE55 of the ot her Islands ; to be sold en-

tire or in quantities to suit, from20 to 1000 acres, or more.

The Jand is composed of Wet. Drv andForest, suitable for Coffee, Rice, Cane,Taro and Grazing.

PRICE $5 L $ 00 PER ACKE.39S1 3m "J F.." ArtTwti-w- Office.

The Advkrtiseb is the leadingdaily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.It baa a larger circulation and adver-tising patronage than any paperpublished in the Hawaiian Islands.Telephones 88.

THJB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HOOIiUJLU, MAC 15, 1895.

the affair. It is the attention toFIELD M AT OAHU COLLEGE, make the reunion Bohemian in BEST MADE IN THE WOK ED.

every respect. Invitations will he5 34-- 5

T0H&to

sent the Cabinet and military of-

ficers.Regulation caps have been de-

cided on and their purchase will beasked of the Councils at the nextmeetiDg.

The Memorial Committee report-ed progress, and the meeting ad

Lengthy Programme of Sportsbe Carried Out. Fir

M? PURITY jFIRST -- J LJ

ilHESTAIHOSTHL1 EXAMINATION 1 HI BSDATjourned to Friday night.

BAKING POWDERRelief for Sufferers.Large audiences have attended

Sequah's lectures during the week.A sufferer from rheumatism for

Commencement Kxerclaea Will Likely beHeld June iO Work on rauahl Hall.Competition for Collection of Land ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.Shell ProfeMor Wood to Return.

thirty years was successfully treated last Saturday evening.

A good crowd was present atThe annual field day at Oahu Union Square last night. During L. B. KERR,the lecture Thomas Williams, whoCollege will take place Friday af

lE

ternoon on the campus, beginning had been affected with lumbago forsome years, was relieved by oneapplication of Sequah Oil.

HONOLUMat 2 o'clock sharp. Through theQUEEN STREET,

IMPORTERkindness of Minister Hatch and ORProfessor Berger the Hawaiian bandwill be in attendance at the sports.

The programme as arranged byAfter PneumoniaCatarrh, Abscesses, andDyspepsiaHood's Sarsaparllla Cave Robust

Health and Strength.

Professor Hosmer is given below.Are more charming than the book. Even 1 he mind is not more open to impres-sions than the feet. It's ct aracterietic of our slices that they always make a de-lightful impress1 ion. not only on the feet but on the eyes as well. The style of ourfootwear is the Triiby. a.1 the $o, and the value ahove par. It's easier than walkingdown hill to get a jerfect fit frcm cur ftock, hi!e their elasticity and softness makeour shew? ideal means cf ease snd comfort. There are i o rhees like ours and cer-tainly no prices like ours for Euch shoes as these.

100 Yards Dash 1st heat: C.A.Rice,C. H. Tracy, C. E. Hapai, A. Lloyd.

European and American Dry Goods

Just to Hand:New Suitings, Serges and Tailors' Requisites, DenimsDrills, Flannels, Blankets, White Cottons, ToweU Mo,

quito Nets.

DRESS GOODS.

2nd beat: A. Kice, r . Damon, W. Armetrouer.

100 Yards Pash (Jr. , E. Neumann,K. E. Bond, W. Damon, H. Spencer.

100 Yards Race (12 years or under).Final Heat Senior.Putting Shot E. A. Long, A.Lloyd,

TBE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY'SD. Kurihea, C. H. Tracy, F. Green- -

Lace StripeiBIGr SHOE STORE, 516 Fort Street. Victoria Lawns, India Linens, Nainsooks,Shteens, Cotton Pongees.

Mr. TTi. W. OtisIs a well known blacksmith of Trenton, N. J.He writes illustrating the great building up.

Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers andFeathers; Sailor Hats; Silk Handkerchiefs and BhawllButtons; Braids.

SOLE AGENT FOR TBICelebrated " Pearl" Sewing? Machines

Embracing nil the Latest Imp r Btl ud AttMhSM uta.

blood purifying powers of flood's Sarsaparillaafter serious illness:

C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

" I am pleased to make a statement of my experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am ablacksmith and contracted a severe cold which

well, W. Rawlins, A. Long, S. Parker.Three-legg- ed Race C. E Hapai and

H. Waitv, F. Damon and A. Riee.W. Coleman and W. II. Castle, Jr.,H. Spencer and C. Smith.

100 Yards Bicycle Race H. Wilder,X. Coleman, G. Mai tin, H. Kluegel.

120 Yards Hurdle Ra-e-1st heat : F.Damon, W. Armstrong, C. Rice. 2ndheat: C. E. Hapai, F. Greenwell, W.Rawlins.

Ring Tournament H. Wilder, A.Judd, H Judd, H. Kluegel, F. Green-we- ll,

D. Kupihea, P. Parker, C. Rice,A. Rice.

Final Heat Hurdle Race.Throwing the Hammer D. Kupi-

hea, C. E. Hapai, A. Lloyd, F. Green-wel- l,

C. Tracy, W. Armstrong, W.Rawlins, S. Parker.

220 Yards Dash 1st heat: L. Horn-er, D. Kupihea, C. E. Hapai; 2d heat,C. Tracy, F. Damon, W. Armstrong,A. Lloyd.

Hop Step and Jump C. E. Hapai,H. Wilder, H. Waity, C. H. Tracy, F.Damon, W. Rawlins, C. A. Rice.

Final Heat 220 Yards Dash.Obstacle Race C. E. Hapai, W. R.

Castle, Jr., H. Kluegel, W.Godfrey,E. Neumann, G. Andresen, F. Da-mon, N. Coleman, R. E. Bond, H.Spencer, A. Lloyd.

440 Yards Dash A. Lloyd, D. Kupi-hea, W. Rawlins, W- - Armstrong, P.Parker, A. Long, S. Parker.

Running High Jump C. E. Hapai,H. Wilder, C. A. Rice.

One Mile Race A. Lloyd, W. Arm

developed into pneumonia. Before I got overthe illness, two large abscesses gathered on mylimbs. Different medicines failed to do me anygood. Catarrh and dyspepsia L. B.g fKERR, QUEEN STREET,

HONOLULUMade Me Very Weak

and I lost flesh. I was advised to take Hood'sSarsaparllla. Before I had used a bottle I beganto feel better. I continued and have taken Avebottles and it has cured me of all mv troublesand made me perfecUy well. I now have a good

Hood's P VUI CDappetite and weigh five pounds heavier thanver before. I cannot recommend Hood's Sar

saparllla too highly." Wm. W. Otis, 80toebling Street, Trenton, New Jersey.

Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness,Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 28c. THISstrong, G. Andresen, f. Parker, A. HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Rice, A. Long.

Greased Pole Free for all.RESERVED FOR

c66 Wholesale Agents.

CAEEIAGES.The monthly examinations at

Oahu College will take place The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS wenow carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly.They have been thorougly tried and the fact that we havesold SEVENTEEN on the island of Hawaii alone durinc theN. S. SACHS',past two months shows that the planters know a good thinpwhen they see it.520 Fort Street HonoluluC. Brewer & Co., We still sell the well-know- n Hall Breaker, 12, 14, 15 and16 inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COMPANY. One of our latest customer says this:LIMITED,

"bend me a 16 inch HaHV Breaker, I have tried otheimakes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will'

Vv e have all sizes of Plows from 4 to 16 inches: also sidehill and furrow Plows.

We have the most complete assortment of Tools of allkinds for cleaning sugar or coffee lands.

Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has beeiiadded to lately and we can furnish almost anything needed.

"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any othermake; try it and you will be surprised with the results. Ifyou prefer galvanized or black plain Fence Wire we have aheavy stock.

If you want a perfect wire stretcher send toE. O. Hall & Son.c's MiXc Food for infants has, during y.r

years, grown a favor with both doctors andmotht-r- s throughout the world, ;ind is now

not o.ily the best subtitute formothers' mi!k, but the food which a6rr-e- s withthe largest pern-ntair- e of infant. It srives

CLAUS SPRECKEES Sr CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, - Hawaiian Island.

Draw exchange on the principal partsof the world and transact a general bank-ing business.

Note That the WarIs over, and it is the duty of every citizento support the existing form of govern-ment. Although things may not movewith the cordialty that would insure aneverlasting peace, still they may be al-

lowed to subside into that indifferencewithout animosity, that would alloweither party to work out their bestinterests.

All things considered it may be for thebest, but time, the only arbitrator in suchcases, must alone decide that. J. G.STEWART is a plumber, and will doyour work in a shape and at figures thatwill (rive satisfaction.

3949-- tf 15 BETHEL STREET.

Queen Street,Oft'er Tor Sale the Following Assortment

of Carriages .Timt Arrived

EX HELEN BREWER

FROM NEW YORK, VIZ:

Loop Front Phaetons !

Canopy Top Phaetons,

Extension Top Phaetons,

ONE SPIDERPHAETON,

Canopy Top Surreys,

Cut-und- er Surreya,

Boston Surreys,

I strength and ftpina to resist the weakeningJ effects of hot weather, ami has saved the lives of

thousands of infants. To anv mother sending 1HE MTJTTJLl.LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

!j her address, ai.d mentioning this paper, we willsenJ sariipies. and description of .Nestle s I ooc.Thos. Leeming- - & Co., Sole Ag'ts, 29 Murray St., X. Y.

RICHARD A. MvCVRDY President.

Thursday.Commencement exercises will

probably be held on June 20th. Aclass of six young ladies and oneyoung gentleman will be gradu-ated.

The flooring of the second storyof Pauahi Hall is now in processof construction. The stone workis progressing rapidly.

Several students of the collegeare competing for the prize offeredby Professor Brigham at BernicePauahi Bishop Museum for thebest collection of land shells.

Some eight or ten students whoplay musical instruments arethinking of organizing a collegeorchestra.

Students at Oahu College havebeen unusually free from sicknessduring the grippe epidemic. Thisfact is due to the healthy locationand good drainage.

Professor J. Q. Wood, formerlyof Oahu College, who has beenstudying law at Harvard duringthe past two years, will resume hisconnection with the institutionnext September. Professor "Woodwill succeed Professor P. J. Frein,resigned.

CITIZENS GUARD REUNION.

Organization to be Divided IntoCompanies Committee Reports.Officers of the Citizens Guard

met in American League hall lastnight. The attendance was large,all the officers, with the exceptionof Dr. Wood, being present.

Captain F. B. McStocker occu-

pied the chair. Colonel McLeanwas present on invitation.

Discussion was general over for-

mation of the organization intocompanies. The chairman ex-

plained that no material changewould result by such formation,the Guards being still under con-

trol of the Marshal. By a unani-mous vote it was concluded toadopt company formation and pro-ceed immediately with the work.

Captain McStocker was author-ized to instruct lieutenants to callthe respective pquads together thisevening and submit the matter forratification.

It was also voted to have a re-

union of the Guards at an early date.Lieutenants of the different divi-sions were appointed to arrange for

Assets December 31st, 1894 : $204,638,783.96o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.Tho Agenoy forNESTXE'S MILK FOOD

IS WITH THE FOR PARTICULARR, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE, .O-ftTifvr- AffPint fop irm Tal.rH

O. HENERY,

Painter and Upholsterer.

Will make estimates on all

Sizes of Contracts.Work for Painting,

Wall Papering,and Upholstering

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

523 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

WING WO TAI & CO.,

HAVE RECEIVED EZ BARE USA

A LARGt INVOICE-:-- CARTSMAPLEwOODEX GAELIC, NEW GOODS

Consisting of F.cor and Furnitnre Matting of all grade.Underwear, Crepe and White shirts; Parasols and Umbrellas ; Straw Hatfl o

snperior quality ; Flower and Vegetable Seeds of great vanetj-- ; Bamboo andFlower Baskets of all sizes ; Black and Green Teas,

I do my own work and guaranteesatrBfaction. OP

RATTAN CHAIRS !Hawkins Furnitureand and Alakea

3978-6-m

Leave orders atStore, corner Kin:streets.

A"D

8. TAKEMURA,LOCNGES3873

405 KING 8TKEK1.

The public are invited to call and in-

spect the above at our Repository on

Queen street. All Carriages are from the

weU-kno- vn builders, DOLE & OS-

GOOD of Peabody, Mass., whose work

has been in use in Honolulu for macy

years past, and has never been found

wanting.39U4-- 1 m

" Half and HalfIs a great appetizer, makes the weakstout and purifie3 the blood. Sold at the

KAIPIRE SALOON, Join the Columbia Bicycle ClubTwo Cent.for 253964

rliJE JACIJflC COAIALBJiCIAL. ADVEBTISBE: HONOLULU, MAY 15, 1895.

MAINE'S INTEREST IN HAWAIIdone to pyt the Stars and Stripesover Hawaii? Of course, President Jlmly Sopioj HYMAN BROS.,

SOLE AGENTS K O R THEDole might, and his colleagues or'

the Cabinet might, spend their time I Speeches at Anniversary of Pine

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Uiued Every Morniny, Except

Sunday, 5y the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

t No. 31H Merchant irfl.

Tree State People. April :2, iSoj.Any one who reads Mr.

Ashford's sayings to San Fran-- j

hirnii. e Pollcj Mould Iiae Beea l'arIirtVrnt From the Pmwt-T- vo

Honored Couplrt. CELEBRATEDcisco reporters must read be

WALLACE R. HARRINGTON, EDITOR.

MAY 15, 1895.WEDNESDAY, Dayton -:- - Flour !

Have just received a shipment by S. S. Wammoo which theyoffer to the trade only

standing on the street corners talk-

ing annexation and letting the in-

ternal affairs of the country assumea secondary place. They mightplay the part of the li popular "

man, going about with Americanflags in their pockets and dressedin shirts of red, white and blue.They might cut any quantity ofcapers quite as foolish, but the veryfact that they are quietly, hon-

estly and unceasingly devotingtheir time to the considerationof matters that shall make thiscountry better fitted for politicalunion with the United States is thebest proof a clear thinking man canhave of the ardor with which theyare laboring for the consummationof the hopes of every citizen hav-ing the best interests of chis nationat heart.

tween the lines to understandthat he does not mean halfthat he is reported as saying.Mr. Ashford was long enoughin Hawaii to convince the peo-ple that he am tell the differ-ence between "a 'awk han a?au saw," and that he under-stands full well the value ofsilence. He has about asmuch intention of heading afilibustering expedition as hehas of returning here andstandingr as a candidate for

At a recent anniversary of theSons and Daughters of Maines heldin Beverly, Mass., Hawaiian Con-

sul General Oilman of Boston wasone of the leading speakers of theevening. Mr. Oilman in the courseof his remarks said : "Maine andHawaii are almost at the very anti-podes. There were two couples,who went out to Hawaii fifty yearsago, who did more to revolutionizethe island than any other individ-uals. One of the couples was Mr.and Mrs. Dole, and Sanford B.

Woman's suffrage scored a suc-

cess in the the Constitutional Con-yentio- n

of Utah through the sup-

port of the Mormon contingent,who looked favorably upon givingwomen the right of franchise be-

cause they are easily controlled.It appears that Mormon womenhave their peculiarities as well asMormon elders. The usual run oforthodox householders have an oldadage pasted in their hats, that "awoman convinced against her willis of the same opinion still." Andthey do say this applies particu-larly to politics.

office. C. W. is a little joker i

and the interview with the re

AT 13.10 PEE BARRELA Cash Discount of 3 Per Cent,

Will be allowed for prompt cash payment.

Honolulu, April 24th, 1S95.

porter in 'Frisco was one of hisjokes. When Mr. Ashford

Dole, their son5 is President of thenew Republic, a man of sterlingintegrity. Luther Severance ofAugusta, father of H. W. Sever-ance, was another Maine man whodid much for the Islands." Mr.Gilman spoke in the highest termsof John L. Stevens, who was alsofrom Augusta. Referring to thedisposition of the queen and thecreation of the Republic, he said :

"This teaches us the lesson that forGod, order, and good government

We will allow that it would havebeen much better for the remarksof Minister Thurston before theexecutive session of the Councils

SURREYSCutunder, for Publio or

Private Use.

BUGGIESdebar or End Spring, Light

and Stylish.

left here, his main thoughtwas to do something in thebehalf of his brother. Thepeople here who know himwill not believe that a filibus-tering expedition is in the lineof assistance to that person.

Some time ago, we pur-chased a lot of European wireand immediately afterwardsome parties circulated a re-port that the quality had beenaffected by some unknowncause and that it was not upto the standard of the Am

we must work together as a unitedpeople. The queen has ceased to

to have been made public.Although it may not have a directbearing on annexation, we grantthat much misinterpretation wouldhave been avoided had the factswhich led to the fitting out of theLehua been given more publicity.We can but believe that on someoccasions mistaken ideas Of thenecessity of secrecy have obtained.

An evening sheet scored a scoopin the announcement that the Bul-

letin is to be issued from theAdvertiser Office. This is cer-

tainly a choice bit of news and upto the present time has no con-

firmation in the above named office.The publications for which theHawaiian Gazette Company isresponsible are the Daily PacificCommercial Advertiser, Hawaiian

be queen and the people have cometo the front because they are thepeople.

"What do they ask of you, Sonsand Daughters of Maine ! Theyask to be protected from foreigninterference. This one of the gemsof the Pacific, one of the most beau-tiful spots the sun ever shone upon.They have the New Englandschools, the Bible, and they wantthe moral help of America. Canyou give it ? And if at some time

But we also admit that there is an

HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MFG. CO,

Makers of Fine Carriages, No. 70

Qaeen Street, Honolulu.

erican product. We had a halfdozen coils of the wire testedat the Iron Works and itshowed a tensile strength of2760 pounds. When this re-port was published in thiscolumn, the wire was soughtafter by plantation managersand individuals from Niihau to

Gazette, Weekly Kuokoa andthe Planters' Monthly. It pub-

lishes the Paradise of the Pacific,Anglican Church Chronicle, Y. M.C. A. Review, Ka Hoohana, TheTime and the Sentinella, andprints The Independent. We arestill open for business and cantake in the Star and Bulletin if thenecessary dollars and cents areforthcoming.

opportunity for an honest differ-ence of opinion and we are willingto wait the verdict of time andcoming events to demonstratewhich of the two positions is thebest taken. It is a narrow andillogical mind that does not firmlyestablish the premises before draw-ing conclusions.

What i3 needed in this countrytoday is a careful attention to localaffairs, an organization of forces

there should be another star addedto the bright galaxy now describedon the beautiful banner of theUnited States, and that star repre-sented the Hawaiian Islands, they

ANNEXATION CRITICISM. that will enable an advance with

would prove themselves worthy ofthe place, and the lustre of thatstar would never grow dim, butwould burn brightly forever."

Hon. E. B. Hayes, ex-May- or ofLynn, Mass , another speaker, said :

" It is a matter of history that themen from Maine have led thenation for a quarter of a century.They brought this people to a placein the position of nations. Therehas been a short time that the

telling effect when the time comes

Hawaii. The other day, to ob-

lige a skeptic, we ordered ahundred coils of Americanwire from the Coast and asit reached the store, we senta half dozen coils to the foun-dry to have it tested. Theresult showed a tensilestrength of 768 pounds orabout 2000 less than the Eu-ropean article. We violate no

Scintillating now ana againfrom political centers of the Re- - PHAETONS

Canopy or Folding TopBUEAKS

Honolulu patternpublic which we will not attempt to specily, nave comequeries as to the solidarity of

people from Maine have not led.If we had Blaine, of Maine, shap- - confidence when we tell you

to take the question of annexationbefore representatives of the Amer-ican people. That time is not now.Today is not the opportune momentfor annexation bands to play or thetin pan chorus to raise its din. Weare passing through the workingdays when it is the duty of everyloyal citizen to take off his coat andput his shoulder to the wheel ofgood local government. Withhold- -

11 ....

ing the policy of the nation at the SUFFERERSthat this American wire will FROM ASTHMApresent time, we would say 1 Howare you?' in a different way.This shilly shally American policytoward that island Senator Gilman

not be sold by us. We havean abundance of the Europeanarticle and can supply all sizes ARK REQUESTED TO PERUSE THE PAMPHLET

ON THEhas spoken of has been a disgrace I and in any quantity. This wireto the American flag." with the steel stays and galing a helping Dana and criticising

will be productive of no good eitherat home or abroad. The every day Auction Sales. Himalya Asthma Eemedy

convictions of Government leadersupon the question of annexation.Radical enthusiasts have possiblymade statements in private con-

versation, the spirit of which onsober thought they would not up-hold and if introduced from an-

other source they would condemnas unjust and unworthy of the char-acter of the men who gave themvoice. Those not in harmony withanj'thing whatsoever which thepresent administration might sayor do catch at these remarks like adrowning rat at a straw and flauntthem before the public with all theadded color which a vivid imagin-ation and a mind poisoned againstaril things American can create.

vanized washers comprise thematerial necessary to use inmaking the celebrated Jones'Locked Fence than which nostronger, cheaper or betterfence was ever made.

of annexation Sundays will not berealized by such tactics. The Gov James F. Morgan.ernment leaders have shown them THE NEWLY DISCOVEREDselves true to their trust, and the THIS MY.hearty cooperation of the past will SPECIFIC for ASTHMA.solve the problems of the future.

Our new stock of Dietz OilStoves are going as rapidly ascan be expected with times ashard as they are. That it is a

AUCTION SALEOFUNSATISFIED LONGINGS.

Sails and FurnitureKIP--WITH APOLOGIES TO RDDYARDLING.

The Pamphlet doesn't cost anything the cure only JgB

Two Dollars.IT'Cail on or address the

rOB THK HAWAIIAN (. AZKTTE. On Wednesday, May 15thAT 10 O'CLOCK A. ft?.,

At the Pacific Mail Wharf, I will sell atPublic Auction HOLLISTEB DRUG COMPANY

'Neath the peak of Lanihuli, lookingsouthward to the sea,

There's a green embowered- - city, andits there that I would be,

For the wind sings down Nuuanu,and I hear the wild birds cry,

Come you back old kamaaina, comeyou back to fair Hawaii !

OFA QUANTITY

good stove, no one who hasever tried them will deny.They are absolutely safe, be-

cause there is no possible wayby which they can explode;they are free from unpleasantodors, because they are madeon the most approved plans;they are economical, becausedirectly you are throughcooking you extinguish theflame. Twenty-fou-r dollars in-

vested in one of these stoveswill save you a pot of moneyin twelve months.

The Australia brought usthe latest thing in tea strainers;

It is then that they see fit totell the people they are dissatis-fied ; the country is going to thedogs ; annexation is a myth amere subterfuge put forward withthe selfish motive of gaining officeand political following.

That these sentiments are asthoroughly chimerical and found-les-s

as it is possible for a politicalopinion to be, there does not existthe shadow of a doubt in the mindsof those who know the character ofthe men at the national helm andknow what it is to respect honorablemen sacrificing personal interests

53 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.SHIP'S SAILS,

From the Bark Sumatra.The Beauty Old pieces of Furniture made highly

decorative by an application of our

ART ENAMEL PUNTSJas. F. Morgan,

3'393-3- t AUCTIONEER.

Come you back to fair Hawaii !

Where the blossoms never die,Where the trade winds fan the sum-

mits of the peaks that pierce thesky,

Where the perfumed breeze sweepsby;

And the ohequered shadows lie,On the dim empurpled slopes of the

distant Waianae.

The winds that sing their melodies inthe tree tops overhead,

The sea that chants its anthem roundthe base of Diamond Head

Are but friendly voices calling, and itsthere that I would be,

Where the palm tr-e- s wave their wel-come from the beach at Waikiki !

OF SOME PIANOS

Is only "case deep." It is much easierto make a handsome case than it is toput music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a musi-cal artist.

; they fasten close up to thej spout and the leaves are bound

Sale of Surveyor's Theodolite Transit

On Wednesday, May 15thT XI O'CLOCK NOON,

1 will sell at Auction, at my Salesroom,Queen street,"

ONE VERY FINK CINCH

No skill is required and one can getany shade wanted.

Tissue Paper,

Asbestos Paper !

to be caught in the strainer.Handsomely nickel plated andwe sell them for fifty cents. The Kroeger Pianos

for their country's welfare.The corner stone of the Republic

is now and always has been annex-ation to the United States, and toaccuse Government officials of be-

ing lukewarm upon this objectivepoint of the present regime is toaccuse them of being untrue to theobligations assumed in taking theoath of office. It is a peculiar factlhat many people will not take the?ame common sense view of the in- -

Surveyor's Theodolite Transit !

We are having a run on the j

Alaska refrigerators, because !

they are the best ever broughtflower work now onWires for paper

hand.Elliot Bros.. London, Mf.ker.

from the beach at Waikiki,Sloping downward to the sea.

Where the wavelets tue their ripplingto the murmur in the tree

Where the wild wanders free,Making heavenly melody;

Come you back old kamaaina is theplaint they make to me !

All have handsome, tasteful,durable cases; but in theirfactory constant, careful, stu-dious attention is given to theproduc'ion of a perf ct and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty cf aKroeger begins with V e varninh onthe case, and goes straight through

'Tne Instrument ran be seen atmy salesroom. Picture Framing

to Honolulu, we sold one tor a lady who had been taking; twenty pounds of ice a day.. When we assured her that Shecould reduce the quantity half

Leave your glens of purple heather, i

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

Oared April 29, J -- 95. 39S! 3t 1 650-- 5 1

whichnew

we are con-desig- ns

inleave your mistv northern skies !

Is our specialty forstantly receivingmouldings.

- i

to the 1 ron plate that holds thestrings. wl like to show you the j

inpirL oi a Kroeger.Pianos kept in t;i;:e for ore year

gratis.

4-- wtegrity of individuals in public af-- Leave behind your ragged mountains the amount, she laughed at us.where the snow forever lies !fairs that obtains in considering therarne men in private business. Lost. 'We are now offering somethingFrom the snowy crested summits, j

from the shadowy foret fane,Sweet and low the syren, voices sing to !

me the rap urous strain,first-clap- 's in Colored Photos.

O d instruments taken in part pay-ment.

Tuning and Repairing a specialty.

; It was just ten days after shej commenced using it that shecame in and reported that shenow buys just half the quantityof ice she formerly did.

Allowing for the sake of argu Sing to me the rapturous strain !

Come you hack across the main !

i C H A N BR 1C E L ET. THE FCN1 ux ex will be suitably rewarded apenleaving it at the Honolain Library.But alas ! for me sweet voices all your j

singing is in vain. 3989-- tf J W, BERG-STROM- ,

OFFICE: THRUM'S BOOKSTORE.' 3979

ment that the powers that be are j

sot doing what they might for an- - j

nexation, what instance can becited proving that they are nothound heart and sou! to furtheringthe interests of the cause? What j

more can be done than i- -j being

Ttic Hawaiian Hardware Ge. L&

I shall never see againThe green slopes or grassy plain,

Xor the buds hurst into blossom withthe kiss of summer rain.

Charles 11. Ewart.Dalbeattie, Scotland,

April, 1893.INTINCs. The Hawaiian Gazette Company

manufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions MOTEL STREET.Hawaiian Gazette 3857O file-- .

'--

'' ; - I, vvomen Ladies' Column FXS gff YOKOHAMAHAAAR, ui I K t t I lv . 1 1oim knew

Recounts ii Wrd AwWiu.-i- J m 1a K UAKMi UN sn.K HUK8S HIMUM I

.na.c Pen

iI 'v.- - U cheer tut lift a, wounuu who 1 uc lull MAiiiuti.ut .i nvtMryihi.'Oil--

kuH. VlSXllV V l His. t! kMVKilW r.

aron Iron knows m yietcy

SI01 Ml MURA 1 a ft CO

. ti ; w IttU-oUiMfag- u w N m ft

SPEAKS.lyC 3, IS Of11 E MclNTYRF a HKO .

KAl roiir KINO I h

n o v tore i i 1 1 n soo

wt Mkitw1 v. ta;

Groceries, Provisions and vl.l'hi wvrt ;i .Marti Of iJjl Mrn. Si. "'

V.

l'UO.U noiuaj-- v iujuchotm. Coif wtu Or. sue ft taj

Tim stv le j.' c.iefcuoo it:

se.tr, wh'li? t:he prOti WN! ovouldci Hwnnj or thaMADl atejjtei " .mus keepwel'. wichoa, the t'Aiige ii:ahv 1 :i-- .a Ckvss will

vUu! beaut.)' to uivtvutt. aiul gotten aui teriuethe cime tht kuows how ro

SKtUrW.VlSTS,

suiurw visrs,

0 0 BOXcoi w c;n woi'u: i ott tbo6 s: she w 1 upfovo. Kvvlao! fvggt$t has tt Htrf

- 4vi or catrso vXHvsti.oauon.W KliNK LED BEAI TIES SHOULD

umumi tltm aittt UttUa ttt (It wtifti iiut luu.lrt (iinum. Hit.) uuko

r lH k U(t. h U. k.ilri..1.4 Hf tt' - Mnut...... ki.fl 1

But CM itu

iitf writi' L toil yju bow JaU I wtta

.ajr, wWa few yritr --to wjcob?a a.ul ajijuwc uavJ. Somctiubeu ouv .(.iicbvff bo ba

--k, butt wbo ba3 ;crav, r.bfv

JUC, OUO HlfllB we Ioc ucb

se:qi!ah.'s I LI

A I

(. iipo. uu lit t tnut Alt.1 kUUtll( Iu oltlu ttt. t'HIl M IIlKb tUHHitKUi'n f 4 , is.i.u, Ktre aUttaatvw .tu.i HwtIiVeiy utvuiliU,It.iee atiA.ltMt vOiU, rtrnttt, lmuitfli N ill i.t , U.g Ui iutt Uvm u lt .tav

Whs. UKHivtt a Uti un-- Hluiw t tlluu; tUit Ui tti twu ,.,.lu.iKm. .t levtinta Uia.v tUu il MkVKHNi Holt att.t lit.nunl tuvil. ,. Hal t. grow mi UaiiltvcsHJa. 0at ii veaib (Auaiin; utly muuM Iu a i n,, m 1,U. HtHmN' Huh tCt3iMKfcH. 4v ,t I o.iul i od u IMldllWItau to Ua urt(uirtl MiUvMT la Uul a ih u 01 l.ltfai.li. Nimlliit0tit or UikUltftt, ittilut

Mm Tins MiNt'vev . ; : ve wave wo

tei euioivd to supply yHWw 1 : :i s . . . c n a a s i .s, w a vo

suioUv iq it Md so will von4 rv N v 1 is t'HKt0 if vou nBtOhtf qnC ot ours.

SUIUTWAIST

1a iiuAiieui ttitm tmoe voui liMu ta iu(..it.l l. da tiaUtal alia.ln ttlt l. rtUtnavaivJ t'Utatt. t'tiu w t.VUs HihBi3.N' Kui iMMMiUM Clitt IiaW iu , iti!a rt wuuk l liua, ii.atu k ilani ittave a UUx iloHaU on ha lttti. Pttn to ti t bNia.UKS. S't. YTIt; NAKKtXtW. .M.rrU'M 0M IP,,.

0,1 ' atl, mu .!.., t'l.mvmmWf t llnl I lulu . . .

UN ON SOI ARKMl IKl 1 Will

b"roujt JaJuij be tar JLu,fejr 1 ui L.kto4r bad Jvu A,W wori. A irjudiar report t ivvu.; .bo wwtotu emi o Aruo, bus oa tbvatftoru ad tbo juiCauc toacber baa

.'.roveti uafanbi'ul Oc eub-t- ; 'j,?jtii.Kife wm-?- s

"abuu baa boMiaj: the (wd asVur, xwl ejt.- - to be Joiy i5 weil.:. : we touul at Malwooia, bus be

obiak be doea uot iucw aavtbtwtrjd weaieu to aeevi aa aaaiaCaaS. Vacconiiulv left Lakieu aad ba ooupie I aiartei wb-- I bad eeeu

'.re bus Dbree wein.Ac lejtj. Larrijip

.badbuiUacburcb

2 mm. mm.lmmm. A. W V

Iff 1 1 ' x ' ' ' Mi I'U i 1 ' H N i (i .., ! oil tl,.i, li.ii.suiurwAisis,

SHIRTS USTS.k I lt tl I II lift I0M!. vNO K.W mm irt.ivirtu.ti iiniMotn I mtri I Mutually will

WttWUHtHM Vioctttty IcHCum wriCtll ly Mr. NtUClti tliitaiu

Band In ; MienBMQ atui io:utortivbU thovc;'v.vvs vk wr, WO h;UO MX

W7p Nu in intuit(Jive the Baby 'i Mil .nanCon vat k it. ot iQttdtati vuv.orv all rdtroiiK to

piok (voir. Look ftt thom. v- - vTv- -

auxioic e year. cte wuu --

ver. cbafi c will aeed ealartWAt. Tbewor?5. eeai very jroaperoua. We vreaere ajade a vreet35 ef aboac bait a"rd 'jeuiwiu,' a dried food w bicbbe uaixves vrr ie very bib'y.ytoai bere we weo5tjkwu to Atliof-iiay- .

IXam aud K.apa t"ti bad-- eec ieiC aere, bus tbey did aoc aree rivery weit aud ti-J- Iacter bad oae w isbbis wife to JaJuij. wbere we afterwards '

wren

S 'k-P'- to1 -- t 'v

KNollMeilVIovk ft MHI .1 . .!, ..n,

l mhi lilt., mi ' 'IOil IX llM IMH. .

Best Foodtor Hand tad Infant

H II noon i . ,."' ' I .. ..H.I

M0 Ol iHtMMln. I..,, ,,lii ! MMna, u.ut i.utwal,

HotTON, Milt . II. . 0

I N FA N T I NVALI 0 S.1PATJS S .stew

BEREb AN DBA !

saw taeoi tie was ttoc jtveu worksb:s year cue aiay be reiustated uext. , ,' Vtf ayrward sey : laaito to beipWatu. vTi A i

Vt Naoio we liave aaocher slow bat. IbiaJt. voi 3ua;.; ; ;be pere.a orf Nte-- -.

i Otle ooooauut . Ibece did uoSetfUi to be a arreat aia:y people-o- tb.

;siaad Kiifli and l.oktrta bad beeuleft as Vvwojeu, but we fouud ou ourarrival :bac iiaiiu bad ivec awav tv

i

aMMTtMt

LOA LSI-- i t'HiNvi; rt ci;r ji

BENSON, SMITH & CO..Mtllc VlH" lr I l r fir. w i.l I nil ( ...)

15:eaics:o" bu: a f?w daye before. H?wa acoordi Bitty takeu to bis botue ouJaiu:; He seecied verv ve rs'-.t- : .0- - Pair Shoes0"ore we eft bioit aud may be reetoredr.o toe work iu a year or two. At l.ae. ol.aikloa i.s oce of our strong you- :- FOK -

t-)- w Sequab will be at thohall THIS AFTKKNtHN ho-twee- u

2:80 ami 4:10 ' ticooniamodfttw bhos6 ya iu deaiva

treat tuout by his remedia .

SO N N ETT E !

" iho best Corset iu the

rn 11: . r i 1

Look A 1ic);r;i I I dsn ranee ( to.,

U i I VEHVOOl!

iieo. clis wori bad a ood showiuf.v: Tjao" the wife o the :cber bad

:alleu. Tbe people wre dirous of'aviur tbeta reouaio, but we tookthem to Kbou. wbere Lailero oatt as-sise i a tbo Seacbit!: aud bis wife lirewitb ber pareats if sbe doe not dowbat s ribt. Here we left Laki audbia wife. Tbe work did uot look veryencourariair, but Laki t oue of ourxMet aud most faithful boys aud may

Iho .;.;ostion auioug iho businessmeu of HodoIuIu is rHE LA!i.8T I THE VVOULJ

Your Hand 8 Awets January let, 1892, - i2. 1m. J 74.00aDVfiRTISING world for t ho money,

IsBFCome andAY I

Ou aocouuc of the serious sJokosaf:be wife of oue of the assistaut teaob-- e

who was ou board, the Str re-uru- ed

60 Jalu r where the governorgave them a warm reoeptiou aud--ealilv srrauti-i- i the uriviiee to the

j To solve the problem as woli ms toV:e Ut '.iiTi'.. V01 asrtain whether ail vertiMttMlktfl t- - "Firt rMftl h!i ri.u- - .f UiKiirtMn fn p-i?- iaImi nt u rr mil ruleStar of vUitinjc Ebon aad Namerlk ou ii:tY from v.wk by

recuru ;o rvasaie. lusceaa or oomia; v ,,,. or tract the Attention of uowspajwroarers, wo offMt Pttit of our bosoaoi to Jalutj and Cieariujc from that v'l' M3

port is is the ruio. Tr. P. - Oil CSI 1 1 iilldforiU tlieoi s m shoes o oO auvwhere else) to WALKKf;,Agent for ifuwulJari JlanOa.into siUtKKu. White Uld re- - I the rson who semis us, uuder thethat the state of the work ou Kbou is

very eoeouragiosr. There are threeiltllili.l:rr . . . ucail 11 viui .'vi , tuv virrivoi. . V. . . . f 1 . m .1 r m TT I 3' II 3 1 1 i

, ".Low? irw "lIiU s AiUlOIia . advertisement of our shoe.aioaaid. At Xamtk also the work ! m0lV.D? -was iu ood ooQdition. Tbe Star I til? M a toilet Article OI ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLIt mast be original, concise, and to

the point. It mnst not be longerthan any ordinary want ad. found inreaohed Kuaaie November ISth. iust merit It clears the complex"

LOOK A T TH3 M.

TAKE THE3I HO ME,

TRY THEjM ON!

Au.l return thei theydon't suit you.

These Corsets are made instyle to lit and sail every-body and their purse

They are in forty e ea dif-

ferent styles and ..rige inprice from $1 to $o per pair.

Ask to see the Extra Long- -

ion by tbe daily papers. PETER HIGH & CO., - - Proprietors.OFFICK ANU yi I lJ --

AJaken ted Richards uear Qmec Street. DoooloJa. H iput tkg Advertisement to be written on one

ii.l. nf whir Tirwr and siirned livthe cut--I " i c o J:Cie m a te competitor's fnil name and ad-N- ei

feet jrass State the name of the paperM ueai- - jn which yon saw this notice and en- - MOULDI N Q S ,

Doors, 8ash, Blinds, Screens, Frames. Etc.TURNED AND SAWKD WORK

y. close yonr effort in an envelopeai.uuu- - markcl

days from Ibe date of sailing. Ineviewing the tour Dr Rife savs :

"I think the work iu the islands oathe whole eacvuragin. I bad twenty-on- e

oases of Bibles Testaments andGenesis . and eoold have used manytuo e. I would like if possible to givethem ail they wish another year. El.3 a very trying matter to "be com-pelled to say T cannot give youmore, but must keep them for others.'There was also a gr-a- t demand for fcber.ew pitokm which Dr. and Mrs. Peaseprepared thrs year. I thiuk the chiefattra;tion in It is the oAteohisrn con--iine- d

in the back part. Many of the3 le teachings are here put in a very

i.a an. I siui. !e mincer. There was.as ever, a good demand for the singing--

books. I think it woul i be weii.if the time could be found, to allow,sixty days for tbe trip Instead of fifty.7V"e eoold cot give the time to theiwl that we should like to. especial

in creating the sick " MiMOMuryHera! i. Mav. .

Waist Sonnettk foi $2.25.JUSt

t fa et h i n gf o rc fa a p-- p

e d

Prompt Attention tc all order? .

T K L E V I; ) N B0MUTUAL 65. BELL 4 ah.

' tef(Jf-moiul-

;Ad. d

They can't be beaten.If you can't get Corset- - long

enough, remember you can getthe "Sonnette" n;th sixHOOKS.

Should you wanl Corset

ba d d s,taceand

i lip?. Re-- ,The Mttentiou of out of town sub- -

I m o v e sI - i t : . i : l i ..ll.J a it.!.scnuers is aujL-uiau-) cauw iu unar-- q q j

- n c I competition We want your ad. With REAL WHALE LOlt'F. get j

the "SONNETTE."

Anyway come in ted see9

pimpi

1 L ".

Bettei

eniptioilS I Honolnla competitors may droper envelopes in the box just inside

store door- -Teqii-aiteJi11-

6

Competition Closes at Noon, June5- - 1 SO 5- -

EV"Ri?YBODY KNOWSGeo. W. Lincoln

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend cr Build Anything froma One-roome- d He use to . . SeCity HaU.

All Orders Left With John Xott, Kin?Street, Will be promptly Attended tc.

them.

ueciuei Competent judges will! who is entitled to the prize. J. J. EGAN.

Stam pa

Made toOrder4.1 t-- I JitGazetteOffice.

RUG CO..

HawaiianMcloenivs Shoe Sore Sole Agent forIslands

5S19

. i and Qazsttb for. Martio t-e- sent. fionojci7i;i7. Daily Advert!

TILE l'AOIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, MAY 15, 189.

ELEVENTH IT PROVEDANNUAL MEETING

SOME LETTERS OF GRATITUDE.

People of Leper Settlement ExpressGratitude to Capt. Cochrane.

How Tliey Would I'ac Extra Funds.Desire for Musical Instruments

OF THE to me that good goods and low price are

still appreciated in Honolulu. I therefore

intend to give my customers and the public

HAWAIIANand Oameg. e. p. wichm.Jockey Club

in general another opportunity. 1 beg to

call attention to the special bargains in our

line of WOOL GOODS, CASHMERE, FLAN-

NELETTES, and FLANNELS.

Sale will commence MONDAY, April 22d.

Jeweler

Captain Cochrane recently wroteto the Leper Settlement, requestingan expression of opinion from themore intelligent men as to the dis-

position to be made of the balanceremaining of the band fund afterpaying for the new instruments.

In reply, he has received severalgrateful letters and the minutes ofa meeting which was held at theBjard of Health office, Kalaupapa,Molokai, on the 3d inst., and ofwhich Ambrose Hutchison, Assist-ant Superintendent, was chairman

1 1 17 fETPAP AS PINTS

Are too Large forme-- AND-

But they tit papa the nicet of any tha:he has bad made ini

Fort Street.Silversmith M- - s-- LEVY'

and William Clark scribe.At that meeting, Captain Coch-rane- 's

letter was read and dis-

cussed, and, after an interchange ofviews and suggestions, a motionwas unanimously adopted that thepurchase of instruments for Bere--

JUNE uih, 1895

tania nail, a reaaing ana recitation 1 jxffl 1 Droom in the village of Kalaupapa, UlQCiai I FOgTaUlII18i

1 f

HONOLULU.If you don't know where the plate is,

ask the policeman on the corner toshow you

413 Fort Street,

While ordering a suit, you can also be

annfactnr VULCAN SAFETY MATCHES The beet in the market odorless.iog Optician!RACE 8 TO COMMENCE AT10 A. M. SHARP.

be recommended as the first thingin point of desirability. This con-clusion was based upon the beliefthat the proportion of those whocare to read is much smaller thanthat of those who are fond of music.Illustrated papers and Honolulupapers, both English and Hawaiian,were also recommended as thingsacceptable, anda it was agreed thata magic lantern outfit and a set ofslides would be a great source of

WAR -:- - PHOTOGRAPHS !

Framed at $1.25 each and UpwanKRubber Garden Hose;

Medianics Tools, a specialty;Ready IVIixecl Faints; Faints in Oil,

JDvy Paints; Varnishes; Faint Oi,J ncol and. lixiseed.,

1 ST BIG i'CLE R A C E.Friz9 : Gold Medal, valued at $20.

trance fee $1.50. 1 mile dash,for all.

2D bicycle RACE.

fitted out in all d;H3ea and grades of

i517FOBTST. FURNISHINGPrize : Gold Medal, valued at .$30.trance fee $1.50. 5 mileFree for all.

amusement. Suggestions of cro-quet and bagatelle were also made.

The meeting was closed with aPaint Brushes, Caps and FupeBlasting Powder, Giant Powder,

HEADQUARTERS FORvote of thanks to Captain Cochrane HONOLULU PURSE, $200

and the gentlemen who have so Running Race; mile dash. Freev. i for allkindly assisted him in his effortsfor the benefit of the settlement 4TH MERCHANTS PURSE, $200.

P. O. BOX 342.Trotting and Pacing, to Harness ; 2 :40

Don't Forget the Number

413, 413

CABBOLIFEUM AVENARIUS !

(REGISTERED.)

Wood Preserving Oil.Endorsed by the Press, Scientists and leading Architects throughout the World.

Preserves all wood above or underground, in fresh or salt water. Prevents

Class ; mile heats, 3 inFree for all.

HONOLULU, H. J.dampness in walls and renders brickwork waterproof. Destrojs vermin, insects

5TH PONY RACK, PURSE $100.1 mile dash, for all Ponies 14 hands

or under.(Will be run between heats of No. 4.)

6TH ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.

also to the public of Honolulu fortheir most generous response.

A melodeon is among the instru-ments desired, also a violoncello,several guitars, violins and taro-patc- h

fiddles, aud, while the bal-ance will permit many of these tobe purchased, it may be said thatanyone who has any kind of amusical instrument that he wouldlike to present, either to BeretaniaHall, the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to theBishop Home for Girls, or the

Johnston & Storey.

nouse iungus, aisiniecta premiset.CARRIAGE WHIP8 a new invoice.Agents for the celebrated VACUUM OIL.

O

Pacific Hardware Company, Limited,nu iipdaiiort street. - - - Honolulu

$250 ADDED.

Running Race ; 1 mile dash. Free forall. Winner of Cup to beat recordof Angie A (1 :45') and receive $50extra.

7TH KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE,$250.

Trotting and PaciDg, to Harnes?; mileheats, 3 in 5. Free for all.

8TH-O0EA- NIC g. S. CO.'S CUP,$150 ADDED.

Jfll 1111 I VIICASTLE & CM JUST RECEIVED

Baldwin Horn Nr Boys, which isin the village o. Kalawao, abouttwo miles and a half from Kalau-papa, is invited to do so. If left atthe office of the Advertiser it willbe cared for and sent on by theLehua, which may visit Molokaiwithin a fortnight.

Among the letters received was

LIMITED,,34 mile dash. Hawai- -Running Race ;

ian Bred.

Wish to announce to lie:patrons, that she has re-ceived EX GAELIC a con-signment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshes de-signs in

CARPETS,HENRY CLAY ANDIMPORTERS,

HARDWARE

one irom Charles i. ivealakai,bandmaster, and one from Thos.K. Nathaniel, secretary of the Y.M. C. A. Every interest at theLeper Settlement will be carefullyconsulted.

9TH-KALAK- AUA CUPP0RSE, .$150.Running Race ; 1 mile dash, for Hawai-

ian Bred Horses owned by membersof the Club. Winner of Cup to re-ceive $100 in lieu of same

Cup becomes the property of personwinning if twice. Should the personwho has won it once and again thismeetings he will leceive - U8n 0Uup $100, together with $150 added.Winner of Cup first time will receive

' $!50 and credit for one race.

AN- D- -

Dress Goods, Scarfs,, .

Morn- -- m a

ing Crowns tor ladies andBOCK & COMPANYGENERALMerchandise

gents, Silk Kimonos, SmokingJackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-nese and China Ware, Screens,Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.

lhe latest thing m Lacquer

10TH HA.AVAIIAN JOCKEY CLUBPUESE, $150.

2:50 Class ; mile heats, '2 in 3. Freefor all.

11TH PRESIDENT WIDEM ANN'SCUP, $150 ADDED.

Runninz Race 1a mile dash. Free

We barkWare, is the Cherry Lacquermade up in handsome designswhich cannot help to pleaseOlioioe IHLa.VcXiia Cigarshave just received by the

Triton, a large shipment of

for all. the most fastidious.t3P""Remember, I have theGoodsEnglishAH entries are to be made with leading store for first-e- l ass

Japanese Goods.the Secretary before THURSDAY,June 6th, 3895. Entrance fees to be 10per cent, of puree, unless otherwisespecified.

Among them which will be found

allAH Races to be run or trotted Hollister & Co.Iron Chain, Sizes; DAI NIPPON,under the rules of the Hawaiian JockeyClub.

All Horses are expected to start,

J. KOPP & COBar Iron. All Sizes;

Brass Rods, Sheet lira--- .

Galvanized Tubs,Galvanized Buckets,

GALVANIZED AND

unless withdrawn bv 9 o'clock a. m. onJune 10th, 1895.

General Admission 50 centsGrand Stand Extra 50 cents and $1Carriages, inside of course each. . $2.50Quarter Stretch Badges $5

S. G. WILDER,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3991-t- d

FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED !

Cricket Club Season.

The Honolulu Cricket Clubstarted its season last Saturdaywith a general practice, a fair num-ber of members being present. Theclub is particularly well equippedwith all the necessary parapher-nalia. The new nets, which wereimported from England, were usedfor the first time and are the finestever seen here. They are composedof three nets, 30 feet wide by 9 feethigh and are so arranged that threemen can bat at the same time.They also received by the last Mari-posa a fine lot of batting and wicket-keepin- g

gloves and pads, which L.J. Levey personally selected. Thereare few clubs of its size which arebetter equipped any where,and thosewho know say that Honolulu neednot blush for its cricket club, as itis quite "up to date." With suchfine inducements the membersought to turn out in full force everyTuesday, Thursday and Saturdayevenings. The executive have de-

cided on these nights for generalpractice.

Lady Cyclist Tumbles.Mrs. Gauld undertook to ride a

bicycle over the plank walk lead-ing to the Myrtle boat house yes-

terday afternoon on a wager. Shestarted at a fast gait and, whenabout half-wa- y over, tumbled headfirst into the water, wheel and all,and came near being drowned.

Two strange gentlemen came tothe rescue and with some difficultysucceeded in rescuing the daringcyclist.

Mrs. Gauld procured dry gar-ments from a lady residing near bythe scene of the accident.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,Queen Street.

Dealers in Lumber, Window-9- , Door?. Blindsand Builders' Hardware.

Wallpaper. Paints and aiLs.bTOTEANr tbam Coat

162.Vly

BLACK FENCE IIKE

HOTEL STREET, ARINGT0N BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress.

FOR SAL.E !

Eggs for SettingTllli FOLLOWING TURK

BRED FOWLS:

CHALK TALK !

Chalk marks properly made on clothto conform with your figure, are sure togive you a fit.

I guarantee to fit you in pants or suitsor we don't want your trade.

Annealed and Tested.

Slack & Brownlow's Water Filters,Ball Blueing,

Counter and Bag Twine,

HUBBUCK'S

Boiled Linseed Oil

White Lead, Zinc,AND

DRY COLORS

Give me a trial and you will comeC. AKIMA,

46 Nuuanu Street.again.

3955

Black Spanish,White Cochii).Buff Cochiu,Partridge Cochii

Dark Bramaha.Light Bramaha,Black Lannhni.- -

Gulden Poland.

A COMPLETE STOCK OK

BEDROOM SUITS.A.T LOW PRICES:

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of all siz

Shaving Stands,Card Tables.

AND ROCKERS

I a Oak or Cherry,and other goodstoo numerous to mention.

Repairing of all kinds prompt-ly attended to. Furniture packedfor the other islands. Specialcare given to Piano moving.

74 KING STREET.

E. A. McINERNY,Fort and Merchant Streets3990-3- t

CASTLE & (;J0KE,1A1IMPORTERS.

Hardware nd General MerchandiseHawaiian Gazette Company At Gazette OfB.ce.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVJBBTISEB: HONOJL,UL,U. MAY 15, 1895.

8PBOIAL BU3INB88 ITEMS. NOTICE !Own Your Own Home.- -l- i C. & C.

FLOUR.

There will be a special meetingof the Leilani Boat Club at the Ha-waiian hotel this evening. Allmembers are urged to be present asmatters of interest will be dis-cussed.

George Kiuegel, of Wich man'sjewelry store, will leave for theCoast on Monday by the China.Mr. Kluegel's health has not beengood lately and the trip is made inhopes of bettering his condition.

The Hawaiian band will give aconcert at the Queen's Hospitalthis afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.Between the same hours tomorrowafternoon the band will play for thekindergarten at Queen EmmaHall.

Morgan will sell ship's sails andfurniture of the bark Sumatra atPacific Mail wharf this morning at10 o'clock. At noon at his sales-rooms will be sold a very fineTheodolite transit made by ElliottBros., London.

Captain Cochrane and Dr. Hos-ier, of the Philadelphia, took severalpictures in and about the city yes-terday. Among them were view3of Kawaiahao church and a band ofChinese sacred cattle owned by theChin Wo Company.

All who have contributed threedollars or more to the Free Kinder-gartens are requested to meet nextweek Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A.Hall at 10 a. m., for the purpose offorming an organization to havespecial charge of this work.

The latest detective report isthat four Germans belonging to themounted patrol had formed a plotto seriously injure Captain Cook.The attack was to have been madelast night, but since the Nelson as-

sault the matter has been dropped.

Lind's and O'Brien's squadsFourth Division of the CitizensGuard, are requested to meet at Am-erican League hall this evening at7 :30 ; also the Fifth Division at theReform School. A full attendanceis desired as important businesswill be transacted.

Professor Westfall, portraitand landscape artist. Portraits madein oil, pastel, crayon and India ink.Satisfaction guaranteed. Call andexamine work. Studio, Eagle House,cottage 124.

9&To My Patrons and FriendsI have just opened at my office, 113

Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., anArt Exhibition of the latest designsand novelties in Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope Silk, KensingtonWork and Etchings. I would re-

spectfully invite you and your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Beboersen.

gjWFurnished Rooms for rentby the day, week, or month at theSailors' Home.

Mrs. R. L Green.

Ring np Hack No. 7t Hawaiian Express Company. Telephone477. Carriage for shopping, calling, andparty driving. L. H. Dee, residence,Telephone 921.

To the Public. C. R. Collins is better prepared than ever tomanufacture Single and Double Har-ness, Saddlery of all kinds, CarriageTops and Trimmings. Workshop, 210King street.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Damps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. D., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

Chas. Hawkins make estimates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea streets.

New and second-han- d furniture, all kinds of second-han- d books,jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Chas. Hawkins.

"Say I Do you know that theEagle House has changed hands?"And that is not the only change.Talk about a table Well, just try itonce. Everything first-clas- s. Specialrates to regular boarders.

tSTFacific Carriage Company.Stand, corner Nuuanu and Hotelstreets. First-clas- s rigs with compe-tent drivers can be had at all hours ofthe day or night. Prices to suit thetimes. Telephone 442.

gjBST If you want to sell outvour Furniture In its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

sywr Hawaiian Boat House,

Foot of Richards street,Have tine pleasure boats of all des-

criptions for rent by the hour or day.Balls & Shaw.

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartlett, Proprietor.

For Bai gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-er- e,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

Open Your EjesAND SEE

Wher- - you can buy cheapest and best,and vou will find

VOELLER & CO.'SCASH GROCERY

Is the place to deal.All our goods are the freshest and

best that money cin buy. Goods db--LIV2KBD.

VOELLER & CO,3990 Waring Block, Beretania Street

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

If none of the below mentioned pro-perties tuit you, I have others, andplenty of lime to find just vou want if Ihaven't i: now.

4 Lots on Beretania street.8 Lots on Alexander street.2 Lots on Magazine street.5 Acres in Nuuanu Vallev.IS Acres in Manoa Valley.39 Acres in Kalihi Valley.4 Houses and Lots on Punchbowl

street.2 Houses and Lots on Beretania street.1 House and Lot on Wilder Avenue .

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

3931 TELEPHONE 184.

PLEE RE JOKES T. A. SIMPSON

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

House, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Legal Documentsdrawn up.

Drawings and tracings made.

Transactions in French, German,Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959

California and Hawaiian Fruit

AND PRODUCE COMPANY,

King Street, - 0pp. 0. R. R. Depot

Groceries, Provisions and Ice HouseGoods, Fish, Vegetables, Frozen Oysters,etc., received by every steamer fromSan Francisco and Vancouver.

The shipping trade supplied.

Geo. Cavanagh, Manager.'Telephone No. 755. S952

E. VANDOORN & CO.,DEALERS IN

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

We also carry a full line ot Tobaccos,Pipes, etc., etc.

ICS GOLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY.

Step in on your way to the cityfront and get a cold drink and a goodcigar.

No. 208 Fort St., Esplanade3877

ALEXANDER CBISHOLM.

(Successor to Chas. Hammer.)

HARKESS -:- - MAKERKing and Fort Streets,

Is prepared to manufacture all kinuo andgrades of Hand-ma- de Harness at shortnotice.

LOWEST OF PRICES FOK CASH.

All work guaranteed to be satisfactorybefore leaving the shop.

3P67-l- m

NUNES & HARRISONHORSESHOERS.

Neat Work and Satisfaction Gua-

ranteed.

TELEPHONE 445.

QUEEN STREET,

Three doors Waikiki of Richards street.3975-6- m

SILKS !

SILKS !I

SILKSAll Shades !

All ShadesLatest Designs in Solids and

Stripes !

25 CENTS !

25 CNTS !

25 CENTS

IWAKAMI,Hotel 8tret, Robinwon Bloolc

The Advertiser and Gazette onsale at Hilo, J. A. Martin news aent.

Ttu- - undersigned is now preparedto sell

FKESH POND MULLETFrom the celebrated Fishpond of

Weloka, Ewa, (C. P. Iaukea, Proprietor)on

Mondays and FridaysOF EACH WEEK.

STALL NO. 18, FISHMARKET.Special orders will be promptly at-

tended to.C. L. HOPKINS.

Honolulu, May 1st, 1896. 8983tf

Building Lots

AT WAIKIKI ON CAR LINEand on PALAMA ROAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lots are

very cheap and will be sold on easyterms. Desirable ACRE TRACTS nearthe city and other properties for sale.

BRUCE WARING- - & CO.,503 Fort Street, near King.

3946-t-f

F. W. MAKINNEY,

Searcher of KecordsABSTRACTS AN I)

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years experience as

a Searcher I am prepared to do all workin my line reasonably and accurately.

tJXW work guaranteed to be abso-lutely correct.

OFFICE: 318 FORT STREET3962 W. O. Smith's Office.

CRITERION SALOONFort, JSTear Hotel Street.

chas. j. McCarthy, - Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BROWNIECOCKTAIL, a specialty with thinresort.

1 DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER3853

G-O-O KIM,411 Kuuaua Street,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

European and Chinese Dry and

FANCY GOODS.By the latest vessel, we received a full

and complete line of Ladies' Trimmedand Untrimmed Hats, Gents' Famishingand Cloth, consisting of the latest pat-terns and designs.

Call on me for your fine clothes, etc.M3Best Black and Green Chinese

Teas in quantities to suit,3035 GOO KIM, Proprietor.

TEE EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE,

Pruinmoud & fohoioo, Proprietor.

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY HOTEL

Rooms en Suite or Single.Detached Cottage Connected With the

House.Our fable is bupplied with the beat the

market affords.RateB: $2 per day; 12 per week ;

?45 per month.

M. H. Drummond, I,. M. Johnson.3958

Firewood for Sale.

CUT AND SPLIT ALGEROBAin quantities to suit, at $12

per cord, delivered to any part of thecity limits, free of charge. Apply at yardof California Feed warehouse, next to O.R. A L. Co. depot. Telephone 195.

JACK KEE,3932-3- m Proprietor.

S. N1SHIMUBA,Foster Block, - Nuuanu Struct

Ex (jraelie, New Goods,CONSISTING OP

Silk, Cotton and Silk Crepe

DRESS GOODS,Straw Hats, Scarfs for Ladies and Gents

Choice Japan Teas and Provisions atWholesale and Retail at lowest figures.

All Goods warranted.

Notice.G. E. BOARDMaN IS Ac-accoun- tsMR. to collect all

for William Bros.ED. A. WILLIAMS,

3891-t-f Manager

Meeting Notice.;

THE REGULAR QUARTERLYof the Union Feed Com-

pany, Limited, will be held at the Com-pany

j

's office. Queen street, on ED-NESD- AY,

the 15th ins?., ar Uo'clockA m.F. R VI DA,

Secretary Union Feed Company, L'd.3393-3- t

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rubber stamps.

Has gained the con

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand-

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H.

Davies

&Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.3838

Fireman's Fund Insurance Comp'y

The Thlrtva:onl Annual StatementDecember 31, 1804, aliowa

ASSETS $3,240,861

LI a m in n b

Capital Faid-u- p in Cah t 1 ,000,000 00Net Surplus 846,267 81

KF IN8C1CANLK UK8KKTE.(Cal. Standard) Firp 1,168.(108 04Marine 53,601 38

42COM I' A HATIV E CONDITION.

Jan. Aseets lie-In- s. Net1st Reserve Surplus

1880 741,487 $ 244 ,003 1K1,1721885 1,F20.893 407,098 268,332W.K) 2,43) ,718 797.010 484,438J80.r) .',240,801 1,222,299 846,267

JOHN M PATY,8989 A sent.

A NEW LOTOF

PEAEL OILI1A8 BEEN RECEIVED BY

Castle & Cooke, Limited.

,CnfGovernment tests show that thereis no better quality of Oil in this market.

We guarantee it in every respect.PEARL OIL DELIVERED TO

A Y PAKT OF THE CITY at 12.35 Mrcase C. O. D.

Castle & Cooke, L'd.3922-- tf

CENTRAL MARKE J i

N' TJ U W Nt V bT K ET .

Firfit-tlae- s Market in every respectsides carrying a full line of Meat

we make a specialty of

( turn FSbUfefigea,

J re Cor H t

WESTBR00K & GARES,

W7 PBOFF.rfTOk.

H. G. BIART,'Formerly with Wenner A Co. J

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watchmaker,

515 FORT STREET,Hawaiian Jewelry

and Diamond SettingA SPECIALTY.

SOUVENIR SPOONS a: ver 0prices.;pDon't forget the noraber 615Fort street. 3863

J. A. Wilder has gone to Kahu- -

lui.Two water Spaniels have been

found.Sheriff Andrews returned home

by the Claudine.P. M. S. S. China will be due

from the Orient Monday.

Messrs. A. S. and G. N. Wilcoxreturned home by the Mikahala.

No lees than seven runawayshave occurred since last Saturday.

Theo. C. Porter departed forKauai by the Mikahala yesterday.

Several crabbing and "lama-lama-"

parties will be given nextTveek.

J. W. Jones has been appointednotary public for the First JudicialCircuit.

The Hawaiian band played atthe Executive building yesterdaymorning.

Senator W. H. Rice was a pas-senger by the Mikahala for theGarden Isle.

Mrs. G.K. Wilder returned to Hiloyesterday after a visit of severalweeks to relatives.

Work on the new railway exten-sion between Ewa and Waianae isbeing rapidly pushed.

There were two arrests last night.One for vagrancy and another fornon-payme- nt of taxes.

Art contributions will be re-

ceived at the Kilohana Art Leaguerooms today and tomorrow.

Mrs. Cooper, mother of Dr. C. B.Cooper, who has been ill for sev-eral days, i3 able to be out.

Japanese constitute the majorityof passengers carried on the Bere-

tania street cars Saturday nights.A Chester, Penn., paper offers a

comfortable seat and a cool drinkto any one furnishing local items.

Th9 Honolulu football team arevery proud of excellent group pic-tar- es

just finished by PhotographerWilliams.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Honolulu Chamber df Com-merce will be held this forenoon a.

10 o'clock.

C. L. Wight, president of iheWilder's Steamship Company, leftby the Kinau on his monthly tourof inspection.

Ladies day at the Pacific TennisClub. Courts open all day. Theclub house will be at the dieposalof lady visitors.

Children have taken to playingbaseball in the streets lately. Theyserve only to frighten horses andanger bicyclists.

Mott Cheu Yen has opened anoffice at 336 Maunakea street. Of-

fice hours, 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 2 :30and 6 to 9 p. m.

The lease of a desirable lot onthe Waikiki side of C. Bolte'a resi-dence on Judd 6treet is advertisedby B. Cartwright.

The fourth game of the Juniorbaseball series will be played Sat-urday morning between St. Louisand Fort Street schools.

A tournament in singles, to beplayed among the members of thePacific Tennis Club, has been ar-ranged for Saturday week.

On account of field day at OahuCollege, there will be no regularexercises at the preparatory andcollege departments on Friday.

Contrary to expectation, no curi-osities were found in the rubbishand old iumber during the tearingdown process at Kawaiahao church.

The Japanese theater is in fullblast again. A crowded housegreeted the players last night. Theinterior has been greatly improved.

The Japanese have not finishedtheir celebration. During the pasttwo nights many have been in thehabit of parading the streets withlanterns.

H. H. Williams will have thestock of furniture and undertakinggoods ready for inspection in hisnew store iu the Waring block thelast of this week.

Chinese restaurants on Nuuanustreet have peculiar methods ofgetting pay out of their customers.In the event of refusal to pay, anemployee immediately snatchesthe hat of the offender.

Nelson Gets Six Months.In the Police Court yesterday

morning Gus Nelson was sentencedto six months' imprisonment athard labor for assault and batteryon Captain Cook.

The case of ex-patrolm- an Wi ch-

art for aiding and abetting in theassault will be heard this morn-ing.

Kalama was fined $5 and costsfor non-payme- nt of taxes. He willwork his fine out at fifty cents aday.

Postponed Teachers Meeting.The meeting of the Honolulu

Teachers' Association, advertisedfor last night, has been postponeduntil Thursday afternoon at 3o'clock in the Y, M. C. A. HalLThe tjostnonement was due to thefact that the class exercises, whichwill be a feature of Thursday after-noon's programme, could not begiven at night. A large attendanceis expected at the meeting, as it willprobably be the last of the season.

Division 4, C GWILL BE A MEETING OFTHERE and O'Brien's Fquads, Fourth

Division, Citizens Ouaril, in Amer-ican League Hall, TH18 (Wedces-da- y)

EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Allmembers are requested 5 attend asbusiness of impoitance will ba tran-sacted. Per order.

T. B. MURRAY,399o-l- t Lieutenant.

Division 5, C. G.WILL BE A MEETING OFTHERE Division, Citizens Guar at

Reform School, THIS ( Wednesday)EVENING, at 7:30 o'c ock All mem-bers are reqaented to attend as businessof importance will be transacted.

399i It PER ORDER.

Chamber of Commerce.REGULAR MONTHLYTHE of the Honolulu Chamber op

Commebck will be held WKDD4YMoKMNG, the 15th inst , at 10 o'clock.A full attendance is desired. The rp irtof the Commitfpe appointed at the An-

nual ee irg will be presented.;;995-- lt J. P. ATHKRTOI.

Opeurg ADnoanecment 1

H. WILLIAMS WISHES TOH. announce to the public that bewill have his new Ptock of -- urniture andUndertaking Goods open for in-pec- nthe lat of this week. Special invitationto my oli pa rons. Waring Block, Fortand Beretania etrepts. H99i-l- ra

Dogs Found.'TWO WATER SPANESLS HAVE

been found. One brown with black-tippe- d

tars; the other blasts ani tn.Neitner had colUrs n. Owners canhnve came oy identifying dog a-- ray-in- g

for this advertisement. 3985-- 1 w

MOTT CHEU YEN,336 Haunakea Street.

.All complaints of the Tferoat. Lungsand Kidoe. s sucjefi-fuli- y treated. Fortyyears experience.

Houns : 9 A. m. to 12 m. ; 1 p. m. to 2 30r. m : t p. m. to 9 p. M. Ira

TUJfi PACIFIC CUAIMRC1A1, ADVERTISER: HONOIi UIU, MAY 15 18D3.8

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CANADIAN. U'STRAIM JOHN N0TT,Oahu Railway & Land Co.'s

TIME TABLEProm and Alter .June X, 1892

Owing to illness in CaptainThompson d family. Captain Symthewent out in charge of the Ke AuHou last night. The latter will takethe CosoDopolis on his return, and inthe meantime Captain Campbell, thesuperintendent of the Inter IslandCompany, will command the newsteamer on her maiden trip to Kauai.

I R A I N 8TO IlfA 5XLL.

B B A DP.M. r.M. r.M.

Leave Honoinlu. . .8 :45 1:45 4:35 6:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2;30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42 1

Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu, .7:30 11 55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Dailv.O Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted .

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

luuad Bvary Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

A.t No. 318 Merchant Street.

subscription rates.Ihji Daily Pacific Commercial Advjsk-ti3- 5r

(8 pages)

Per month f 75Per 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00Per year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00Per 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year, Foreign Countries 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied byspecific instructions inserted till orderedout.

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

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL not mounted on wood-other- wise

we assume no risk cf their pre-servation.

-- EO. H. PARIS,Business Manager.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1895.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

May, 1895.

TEHsELS I POET.ME" OF WAR.

U 8 F 8 Philadelphia. Cotton, S F.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not Include coasters.;6citT Norma, Claxton, B C.Bark Sumatra. Berrv, Hilo.Bk Newsboy, Mollestad, Newcastle.Bk Alden Besse, Potter, Port Blakeiy.Bktne S N Castle, Hubbard. San Francisco.Stmr Morning Star, Garland, Kuk.Kobert Lewera, Goodman, San Francisco.Sch Ka Aloi, Laysan Island.Ship Troop, Fritz, Newcastle.Bktne Klikitat. Cutler, Port Gamble.Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, San Fran.Bktne W H Dimond, Nilson, San Fran.Bk Archer, Calhoun, San Francisco.Schr Esther Buhne, Anderson. Eureka.Ship Helen Brewer. Mahany. New York.Am bk 8 C Allen, Thompson, San Fran.Bktne Planter, Dow, San Francisco.Bktne Modoc, Banch, Newcastle.Schr Carrier Dove, Brandt. Newcastle.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Bk Coryphene Newcastle DueBk Modoc Newcastle Due8chr Edward May . . . Boston May 36P M 8 S China Hongkong . . May 20CASS Miowera . . . Vancouver May 24OSS Australia 8 F May 27R M S S Arawa Sydney May 30Bk Martha Bockhahn . Liverpool . . June 24

Tuksday, May 14.

btiur James Matee, Peterson, fromKapaa.

OKJ'A liTUKKh.Tuesday , May 14.

Bktne lrmgard, McNeil, for San Fran- -

Cisco.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha--

wan.Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for Kauai.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund. for Kauai.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui.

VKSSELS liBAVIKO lODAT.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Kapaa

at 4 pm.

IMPORTS.Per stmr James Makee --3000 bags sugar,

5 pkgs sundries.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per bktne lrmgard,

May 14 IS, 638 bags sugar : domestic value$57,204.44.

ASSENOEi:- -

DEPARTURES.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, May 14 JA Wilder, Miss Herndner, Mrs S M Carter,Mrs Kaholokalike, L A Andrews, J WCol-viil- e,

Mrs Von Gravenieyer, Miss Able.For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, May 14

W E H Deverill, W H Rice. J T Water-hous- e

and wife, T C Porter, Mrs S Bertel-man- n,

B Blake, A S and G N Wilcox, MissE L Wilcox, M Long and wife.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau.Mav 14 Jno F Nugent, Geo S Fraser, E VHull and wife. Way ports : W S Terryand wife, S Ahmi, C L Wight. E D Tenny,E H Holdsworth, H Hoveberg, F A Schaef-fer- ,

Mrs G K Wilder, E Wilhelm, J R Kin-ney, Geo Ross, L Aseu, Kon Yin Let,Chong Kim On and wife, Mrs Keala, MissKaaua, Awa and wife, Rev J B Ehrhard, TR Walker and daughter.

For San Francisco, per bktne lrmgard,May 14 M Davies and wife, Miss Grace.Mr'lmogens, E Consens, O A Sanders. HH McCIosky, wife and 3 children.

BORN.GARTEN BERG In Honolulu, May 14,

1895, to the wife of Captain A Garten-ber- g,

a son.

A t vV H A R pr

x USDiamond Head, May 14. 10p.m.'Weather, clear ; wind, light N. E.

The Newsboy i3 at the Oceanicdock.

The Carrier Dove brought 1180tons of coal for Brewer & Co.

The departure of the island steam-ers made things lively along thefront yesterday.

The Waialeale leaves for Honokaathis morning. She will be com-manded by Captain Gregory.

Captain Penhallow cannot set anydate for the departure of the AliceCooke, owing to slow arrival of No. 1sugar.

The lrmgard sailed for San Fran-cisco yesterday with a number ofpassengers and a cargo of sugarvalued at $57,264.

The James Makee was on theboard to sail yesterday; but she ar-rived too late to be reloaded . Sheleaves port tod3y.

A number of ostriches were ship-ped to Kauai last night by theMikahala. A few very young birdswere among the lot.

The captain of the Esther Bahnewill wait for a favorable breeze inorder to save towage to sea. Thevessel is at the Mail wharf.

The Philadelphia sailors were notlanded yeeterdayfor drilling purposes.It is understood that while the hotweather prevails, but one drill amonth will be held.

A very offensive smell exudes froma sewer manhole on the right handside of Fort, near Allen street. TheRoad Supervisor's attention will becalled to the long standing nuisance.

Previous to the departure of thebark S. C. Allen from San Francisco,Captain Thompson's wife presentedhim with an heir. At last accounts,both mother and son were doing well.

The Kinau sailed yesterday with anumber of passengers, includingfour tourists bound for the volcano .

President Wight, of the WilderCompany, left on his regular tour ofinspection.

i5iPORTi:K axd dbalb is

I ami Iron Kaip9TOTC8 AND FIXTUUES.

House Keeping GoodsANr

Kitchen (Jtensfil,AGATE WARE, RUBBER HOSE

PUMPS, ETC., ETC.,

Plumbing, Tin, CopperAND

Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND BLOCKKING STREET

G. WEST,Comm Merchant

CPOJBTKB a NO ; r.M.zi: in

Carria ge MaterialsOf Every Jescription Including

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spokes, all sizes ; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes.Bent Rims from 1 to 2 inches,Dump Cart Shafts, Wagon Poles,Double-tree- s. Single-tree- s,

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OK

Trimmers' MaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iron,and Steel Tires.

'Having a long experience in theCarriage Business, 1 am prepared to supply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc.,with first-clas- s materials, personallyselected, at the very lowest cash prices.

0TA11 Island orders will receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Streets.

'Telephone No. 350. 3878

The above i3 our special brand oiSAFETY MATCH.

First-clas- s in quality.Controlled by ourselves only and at

prices to suit the times.

CASTLE & COOKE L'D.3860

JAPANESE STORE,

8. NISniMURA - Proprietor.

FANCY GOODS !

Provision Merchants.NEW GOODS EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 277. Telephone 317.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.3921

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dsaijisb

WOOD AND CO A IAlso White and Black Sand which o

will sell at the vary loweot market zate

jgSjrEsLL TracPHOxa No. 114,

ggMcruAZ, Tblsfhokje No. 11.349

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer Waimanalo,

John Calway, Captain.

Quick dispatch for Waianae,Waialua and Waimanalo. Enquire onBoard Steamer. 3929

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Sqva, for Victoria

and VancooYtr, B. C:

8. S. "MIOWERA" JulyllS. 8. "WARRIMOO" June 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney:

8. S. "MIOWERA" May.248. 8. "WARRIMOO" June 24

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

JP0For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information , apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" ARAWA."Of the Oceanic 8teamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MAY 3oth,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

MAY 9th.And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. 8. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Mav 3 May 8

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for j

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu, j

ARAWA April 11 ALAMEDA Apr 4ALAMEDA May 9 MARIPOSA May 2 i

3314

CHI?. 3R2W2K & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that theJill AMERICAN BAKK

AMY TURNER,Leaves New York on or about MAY15 for this port, if sufficient induce- -

ment offerB.TFor r information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

She wul leave port tomorrow.The stars and stripes have been

carried farthest north by LieutenantJ. B. Jjockwook, between May 13 and15, 1882, to latitude 83 degrees 24minutes north, longitude 40 degreesio minutes west, ana iartnest southby the pilot schooner Flying Fish ofixew xoik uncier juieutenant W. M.Walker, wno reached on March 24,183y, latitude tu degrees 14 minutessouth, longitude 100 degrees west.

Instead ot employiDg oil to calmtroubled waters, an Italian shipownersaggests the use of common fishingnets. The nets are made out ofstout twine, and their weight is aboutthree ounces to the square yard.They are placed in barrels on boardship, and kept for use in a storm.When the vessel is scudding beforethe wind the net is dragged at thebow and the waves are still. Whenanchored in a heavy sea the net isplaced to windward with the sameresult.

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedon Tuesdays and Fridays.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.

Especial iacilities for handling Estates,Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi-ness, Monej'S carefully invested ; Loansnegotiated; Eents, Dividends ard Inter-ests collected. Property sold or leasedfor a small commission.

General Manager for the Hawaiian Isl-ands for the following Insurance Com-panies

Equitable Li e Assurance Society of theUnited States, Assets $185,044,310 06

Commercial Union Assurance Compa-ny, L'd.,of London, Assets $16,517,786.00

Imperial Insurance Company, L'd., ofLondon , Assets $9,362,020 00

Lion Fire Insurance Company.L'd., of London, Assets $4,125,000 00

The Board of Underwriters ofNew Yorfc.

The National Board of Marine LTnde-r-writer of New York.

OR LEASE.I. THOSE DESIRABLE PRE--Nn on tne Hast side ot the old

Makiki playground. The Buildings aremodern, commodious, and in perfect re-

pair. The grounds are spacious andcarefully laid cut in fruit and ornamental tree3. Terms $30 per month.

1 THE RESIDENCE AND- a n raceomnanyine grounds at iviarsn- -

field, opposite Sunny South, Waikikiroad. The House is completely furnishedwith Antique Koa Furniture. There isan extensive and beautiful garden. Pad-docks and Stable accommodation. Arare opportunity to lease a beautifulhome. For terms, apply to theundersigned.

O. 5. THAT DESIRABLE PROP- -N erty on Beretania street betweenPiikoi and Keamoku streets, extendingthrough to Young street. At presentoccupied by Ira Lowell. Price $3,400.Terms : Cash $2000, balance on mort-gage 2 jears at 8 per cent. Deeds atexpens of purchaser.VO. 6. 30 ACRES OF LAND

(tLore or less) convenient to Hono-lulu ; suitable for rica plantation. Along lease and easy terms will be madewith party sinking an artesian well onsame.

N O. 7. TWO OFFICE ROOMS. ENsuite, on Kaabumanu street. These

rooms have been thoroughly repaintedand renovated and being in the heart ofthe business centre are extremly desir-able for professional gentlemen. Termsmoderate ,

FOR SALE.

NO.:, -- A FINE BANANA PL10,000 bearing trees, in Kaiihi

Valley ; 39 acres in fee simple, 19 acresbeing leasehold. Houses, Tools, Work-ing Stock, Good-wi- ll, all go with theplace. Land situate in Kaiihi Valley,in a good arable belt, easily worked.goodclimate, Hue view, good carriage road toplace. A bargain.

NO. . FOR SALE OR LEASE,Lot on Young street, near

Thomas Square. Desirable location nearthe residence of L. Dee. Price $2200.

5. SOLD.JO,NO. 6. -- LAND AT KUMUELI,

Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf

expense of deeds.i O. 7. HOUSE LOT AT KAMA-i- 3l

kela, No 15, near Liliha street, Ho-nolulu; 75 feet frontage by 211 feet deep.Price $650.

House Lol at KamakelaNo. 16, adjoin-ing the abo-e- ; 75 feet by 189.5 feet.Price $500,

House Lot at Kamakela No. IS; 59.6feet by 217.4 feet. Price $400.

All desirable lots, in a healthy neigh-borhood. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

Beside si the above I have other desir-able property for sale and lease. Forinformation call at the office,

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.

BRUCE CAST WRIGHT.3975

To .Let.A DESIRABLE RESIDENCEm on Alapai street, only two

minutes walk from Beretaniastreet. Apply to

AC. PESTAN A,At Me.3es. Gonsalves & Co., Queen 6t

3989-2- w

Of Interest to Manager of Plantatlons.

A Model Plant is not complete iriihottlElectric Power, thus dispensing witt;small Engine.

Why not generate vour power fromone CENTRAL Station ? Oue generatorcan furnish power to yonr Pumps, Centr.fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways amiHoists ; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used taves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedengineers, and only have oce engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available, itcosts nothing to geuerate Electric Power.

The Hawaiian Electric Compaky mnow ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions ashort notice, and also has on hand alarge stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and allElectrical Goods.

All orCors will be given prompt after,tion, and estimates furnished for Light-ing and Power Plants; also attention lagiven to House and Marine Wiring;.

THEO. HOFFMANN.3940 Manager.

National Shredder

iPATKNTED USDKK THK L.A W ITHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Mr, John A. Scott, Mau age i

of the Hilo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commencement of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-

ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof300ftons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on aLkinds o5 cane, and in somecases 80 per cent, lias beenreached; the average being 75to 78 per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from whoUcane,

"The shredder has beetworking day and night foiseven months and lias givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

tTlans and specificationof these shredders may be seenat the office of

Wm. G. Irwin fi Co. 11SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594

National Ifod Work,QUEEN HTREET,

Between llakea and R. chard Streets.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-J- lpared to make all kinds of Iron

Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and I ead Castines : also a general repair shop for Stean.Engines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines (orthe Cleaning cf Coffee, Castor Oils.Bean?, Hamie, Sisal, Pineapple Leave.6and other Fibrous Plants and PaperStock; also Machines for ExtractingStarch from the Manioc, Arrow hoot, etc.

All orders promptly attended to

White, Hitman & Co..13 S 2

Bn, M. Tu. W. Th. Pr. Sa. MOONS PHASES.

1 2 First Qu'r3 May 1.5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Full Moono May 8.

X3 "l3 14 15 16 17 18 Last Qu'r19 lo 21 22 23 24 23 May 16.

New Moon2B 27 28 29 30 31 I May 24- -

1st Q'r May 31.

'KFIO WAIL SIKVIOK

BuuuiUa will ieave for ai;d arrive mraran r-

- ranci. eo, Vancouver and Sydney oath" foliowiuk; AatM. till h clo3eoi '.5.Am. HosoLvm , 1.EAVS liOUOLCLUFm. San KAJCQUOO Fob S. r rancipoo

OB VaKCotVER oa VancouverOn or About On or About

Miowera. . . May 24 China May 20Australia. ..May 27 ' Arawa Maj 30City Peking. .June 1 i Warrimoo. ...June 1Mariposa J une 6 j Australia. .. June 3Australia. . . June 21 j Coptic June 17Warrimoo . . June 24 j Australia June 24Arawa July 4 i Alameda J une 27Australia . . . July 15 Miowera July 23diowera July 24 City Peking.. July 17Coptic .July 10 Australia July 20Alameda Aug. 1 Mariposa July 25Australia lug. 9 Warrimoo Aug. 1City Peking.. Aug. 10 Belgic Aug. 9Warrimoo. .Aug. 24 Australia . . . Aug. 14Mariposa Aug. 29 Arawa Aug. 22Australia Sept. 2 Miowera Aug. 31Coptic Sept. 19 Rio Janeiro . .Sept. 6Miowera Sept. 21 Australia Sept. 7Arawa Sept. 26 Alameda Sept. 19Australia. . .Sept. 30 Warrimoo .... Oct. 2Australia Oct. 21 Australia Oct. 2Warrimoo. . .Oct. 24 China Oct. 6Alameda Oct. 24 Mariposa Oct. 17China ...Oct. 29 Miowera Nov. 1Australia . . . .Nov. 15 Coptic Nov. 6Miowera Nov. 24 Warrimoo. . . . Dec. 2Coptic Nov. 28 Citv Peking.. Dec. 6Warrimoo. . .Dec. 24 i 1896.City Peking..Dec. 28 j Miowera Jan. 1

Titles. San and Moon.ST 2

ml s oB o

Oms, SS 0-- id xg -1 31 So

P P.3Q o a GOa

r.m a. in am. a.m .

Mod., .. 7. IS 7. 0 11. 9 2.58 5. 2 3 6. Sttll. 16Toes ... 14 8. 3! 8. 3D 3.47 11.53 5.22 6.30 11.56

p.m.Wed.... 8.52 9.55 4.19 1. 9 5 22 6.31Tanrs.. 9.45,11.10 4.47 3. 0 5.21 6.::l 0. 32

p.m.rfd... 17 10.41' 12. 0 5.16 4.42 5 a 6.32 1. 5

Bat S 11.3T12.33 5 4 6. 2 5.211 6.32 1.3Sun.. 19 1 4! 6.11 7. 6 5.20 6.33 2. 7

Last quarter of the mcon on the 16th at 7 h, 12m. a. m.

Meteorological Record.

fc? IHI J 'VE?.N.HET BUBVKY. PIBL18HIDEVKBT MONDAY.

BABOM. THERMo33

CO a. 5 sr o3P i w s? b 3 a

M s 5B a9 3 33Bun 6'30.20 30.11 67 81 .12 78 1 EMod 6 30.13 30.0ft Tl 80 .03 60 4j NBTrie. 730.14 30.08 71 81 .02 70 S NEWed 8J 30.20 30.03 72 81 01 63 5! KBThu 30.1430.0t 70 78 .02 5 EN'EFri. 80.06 29.98 G 80 .08 60 41 KBSat. 30.04 30.00 7': BO .02 59 2!n-N- E

Barometer corrected lor temperature and ele-vation, bnt cot for latitude.

The Advertiser and Gazette oneale at Hilo, J. A. Martin news agent.