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Established July 3, 1856.

f VOL. XXIII., NO. 4259. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1S96. pkh;e r oenthDR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. Republican convention to support Wil-

liam B. Allison for the presidentialLATE FOREIGN BUDGET. WITH STATUTE MAKERSTELEPHONE, 923.nomination. The platform declares forOffice, Corner Fort and Bere- -sound money and Allison.

J. F. Lund. 128 and 130 Fortstreet, opposite Club Stables,makes Brass Signs to Order.Nickel Tlating a Specialty. Bi

tania Streets.Office Hoars: 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.

Sundays, 0 to 10 a.m. Com- -in inTrials of Political PrisonersAfrica.

Americans In Transvaal.PRETORIA, March 13 The trial of

members of the Reform committee at

The Senators Busy

mittees.cycles repaired and for sale.WILLIAM C. PARKE,

Request of the Board."The Board asked for an appropria-

tion of $420,000 for the two years ($17.-50-0a month), and the request waa

based on calculations.

Increase In Attendance."During the last two years the num-

ber of pupils in the Government Eng-lish schools has advanced from 7,732 to9,093, an increase of 1,361 pupils, or17.6 per cent.

"Allowing that during the next twoyears the increase would be only 1,200,and the average number of pupils to ateacher be increased to 40, there wouldbe thirty new teachers required, which,at the average salary of $50 per month,would mean $1,500 a month more ($36,- -

Johannesburg, charged with conspiringAttorney at LawAND

JAMES L. HOLT, GeneralAgent, Accountant and Col

against the government of the SouthAfrican Republic, was resumed to-da- y.lector. Office on Kaahumanu CUBAN FILIBUSTERS INDICTED. THE HOUSE IS HARD AT WORKManager Standard of the Diggers' NewsAgeit to Take Acknowledgments street. Telephone 639. Prompt

Attention Guaranteed. testified that John Hays Hammond andOlflce at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu H.I.

LYLE A. DICKEY,John Barr, two of the prisoners, cameto the office of that paper and urgedthat the editor be discharged on the

All kinds , of SECOND-HAN- D Registration Act Amended-Appropriati- ons

for Police Recommended ConFURNITURE sold cheap for cashItalian Troubles In Abvslnnla Won-

ders of the X Ray Discoveries CubanResolution in Congress-So- me Mid-dle States Presidential Possibilities.

:1 000 in two years).Attorney at Law at the I X L, corner Nunanu and ground that he had written articlestending to incite the populace.

fidence in Minister Cooper Controlof the Military More Petitions, Etc.

"There would be required for addi-tional janitors and truant officers $250King streets.

If you want to fell out your Fur a month ($6,000 In two years), and for11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 345. niture in its entirety, or for bar raises In salaries necessitated by theschedule which has been the guidegains, call at the I. X. L., corner!for the Board's action In appropriatingGILBERT F. LITTLE, of Nuuanu and King streets.

Declare for McKInley.COLUMBUS, O., March 11. The Re-

publican State convention held todaydeclared unanimously to support Wil-

liam McKinley for President. Asa Bush- -

ROME, March 13. The German Em-peror will have an interview with Gen- -

Twenty-sevent- h Day.Tuesday, March 24.

salaries, tho sum of about $333 permonth ($8,000 in two years).A. J. Derby, D. D. S. DentalAttorney at Law, eral Lanza in order to arrange a meet-

ing with King Humbert, who will ac-- Senator Waterhouse was the flriRooms 100 Alakea St. between nell J. B. Foraker, Charles Grosvenor member of the Senate to catch the PresRecapitulation.

"Present pay-rol- l, $15,167 per month:IIILO. HAWAII. Beretania and Hotel. Treatment company his ally from Genoa to Naples and Mapeu A Hanna elected del.$364,000 for two years. Thirty newof dead teeth and roots a specialty. on board the yacht Hohenzoiiern. ident's eye, and forthwith a petition

signed by fifty residents of Napoopoo teachers at $1,500 per month; $36,000Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.DR. C. Clifford RYDER,FORMERLY Or THE:

for two years. Janitors and truant offi

gates at large to the National conven-tion.

WATCHING ITALY.

Tel. 615. for a wharf at that place was presented.Senator Rice came next with the cers, $250 per imonth; $6,000 for two

years. Increased salaries, $333 per

Queen Margjierita completely approves of the Ricotti-Rudi- ni cabinet,and the proposal to take a safe middlecourse in regard to the war in Africa.She has promised to give the new min-istry her most energetic support.

THE SINGER received announcement that the Printing ComCALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL month; $8,000 for two years. Total perD4 nrst awards tor sewinc ma mittee had copies of Senate Bills 16, month, $17,250; total for two years.Ornc: No. 73 Beretania street,

opposite the Hawaiian Hotel. chines and embroidery work at $414,000.Russians Awake to the Possibilities of

the Situation.NEW YORK, March 13. A dispath

from St. Petersburg says:the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,TELEPHONE 844. "The Board asked for $17,500 aGeneral Barateri is preparing a state- -being the largest number of month, in order to pave the way to

UfcO. H. MUDDY, D.D.S. awards obtained by any exhibitor mentin whi he will show that Crespo meet possible contingencies ($420,000 intwo years).Interest here is acute in the Italian

situation. It is admitted that Napoleonand more than double the num- - was geiy responsive tor the recent

18, 19 and 20 ready for distribution.Senator McCandless, from the Mili-

tary Committee, reported favorably ontho act placing the Military Departmentunder th'e control of the Minister ofForeign Affairs.

Senate Bill No. 14, on contested elec-

tions, passed final reading.

Dentist. 'Granting for the sake of argumentber gben to all Other sewing ma- - disaster in Abyssinia. The ex-premi- er,

that the estimated increase tin thechines. For sale, lease and rent. who desires to go abroad, is preparing number of pupils may not be realized.Fort Street, Opposite CatholicMission. a violent press campaign against SignorRepairing done certainly will not be contended that

113 Bethelsts. Rudini.B. BERGERSEN, there may be a decrease, nor that thenoara, rrom v r. m. to 4 p, ra. The bill giving the Minister of For present pay-ro- ll would be reduced.City Carriage Company have re eign Affairs control of the MilitaryDR. I. MORI, moved to the corner of Fort and passed first and second reading and was

The new ministry will at once lay animportant project relative to the Af-

rican policy before the Chamber, inorder that it may be discussed beforethe prorogation of Parliament.

A general amnesty for political of- -

Merchant streets; Telephone No. made the order of the day for Wednesday.4"Vn XPt- T a n 113. First-clas- s carriages at allVIA w. u sticcii near lipi eLaiiia. uuurs j

himself could not have continued thewar under present circumstances.

The Viedemo3ti seems to suspect thepresence of the Austrian Minister toBerlin. It says that if Germany andAustria wish to intervene it will be asignal for those powers that do not ap-

prove of the course of Italy in Abys-sinia. It says that there is no reasonwhy Italy should not leave the badcourse taken, and join the alliancewhich guarantees peace. The fetes inNice should indicate to Italy the policyto follow.

CUBAN RESOLUTION.

hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.7 to K:dU a. ii. and 4 to 8:30 p. m. Satur-day and Smday, 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone Senator Brown's bill authorizing the

Minister of the Interior to issue licensesG. R. Harrison. Practical Piano I fenses has been decided upon. GeneralResidence Arlington Hotel. for the manufacture of alcohol was readand Organ Maker and Tuner, can RIcotti, as Minister of War, has beenfurnish best factory references, warmly received by the army, as heOrders left at the Hawaiian News means to complete the break with the

the first time and referred to the Committee on Commerce.

DR. E. C. SURMANNGARDEN LANE.

Telephone 181.

Minister Damon's bills relating to theCo. will receive prompt attention, dangerous policy pursued by Mocenni.

"The dictates of wisdom would seemto require that provision be made forSiomething beyond the bare necessi-ties of the present moment. An ignor-ant constituency is neither desirable orsafe;, and your committee would depre-cate an undue application .of the prin-ciples of economy to this branch of thepublic service.

"The law requiring the attendance ofchildren at schools is compulsory, andthe inconsistency, to say nothing of theinjustice, of requiring a line of actionfor compliance with which no provis-ion has been made, need not be dweltupon.

Private Schools Out of It."In connection with this subject, your

committee would, draw attention to thefact that the practice of aiding privateschools with funds from the publictreasury has recently been by law dis-continued, and the amount thus saved,amounting to the sum of about $18,000

All work guaranteed to be the public loan were referred to a specialcommittee of three. President Wilderstated he would name the members of

same as done in factory. TO EXAMINE INTERIORS.

that committee on Wednesday.Senator Holstein's bill making fur

Senator Hill Objects to the Purely Mer-cenary Motion.

WASHINGTON, March 13. The Sen-

ate took up the concurrent resolutionon Cuba. Mr. Hill opposed it "n the

ther changes in the election laws wasSans Souci

Seaside Resort.

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

Dentist.93 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

New Development In the X Ray Dis-covery.

WASHINGTON, March 13. UnitedStates Consul General Dekay, of Berlin,has submitted to the State departmentan interesting report on later develop--

read and referred to the Printing Committee.i Adjourned.ground that the expression was wholly

mercenary, intervention was simplyto protect "legitimate interests." Hewas for higher grounds. Mr. Sherman

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest and ments of thp MVS finpnmnanioH hv a House of Representatives.President Slims Bills. annually, may justly be considered asmost perfectly appointed seaside resort on -

the Island.--. It is only four miles from the Pamphlet in which Professor Rontgen,W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GUOCKKSlegitimately available for the purposeheart of the citv and within easv reach of the discoverer, explains his researches of extending the public schools and inMinister King announced signing by

the President of House bills relating tothe traincars, which run everv twentvurged the resolution, which at presentcannot be amended. Sherman and oth-ers will press for a vote at the earliest

The consul general's report gives manyminutes or oftener. Elegantly furnished creasing their efficiency.AND DEALERS IN detached cottages or rooms are obtained on

Ii.

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the vending of wares and merchandiseon the streets, the preservation ofmoment. Hill will oppose till the reso-

lutions are changed.Schoolhouses Over Crowded.

"As will be seen from the report of

facts that have been discovered in Eu-rope by experimenters in regard to therays which are unknown in this coun-try.

One of the most important applica- -

easy terms. The table is superior to thaiof any of the city hotels and all tne modemconvenience's are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can obtainextra accommodation by telephoning inadvance.

the Board, many of the present school- -

court records and dockets of districtmagistrates, and the joint resolutionexempting the Marshal from any re-sponsibility of certain irregularitieswhich occurred before his incumbency.

houses are over-crowd- ed and the numWatch! mr for the Kio."SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. There ber of children within school age still

leather and :- --- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

The bathing facilities of Sans Souci are unprovided for is estimated to be upsuperior to those of any place on the is still no news from the missing steam ward of 800.nuns oi tne rays nas Deen maae sur-gically. By placing a subject to be exnearn. 4157-t- f

"As relating to the new item of $3,- -600 for Deputy Inspector and Sub- -H. MAY & CO.,

er Rio Janeiro. A dispatch from Vic-

toria which stated that the Rio hadbeen sighted near Yokohama by theEmpress of India is not credited here.The men on the Empress were not sure

Agent, by reference to the report of the

: Board of Education Matters.Rep. Bond reported for the Commit-

tee on Public Health and Education,to whom was referred items regardingthe Bureau of Public Instruction, asfollows:

j "From statistics furnished by theBoard of Education, the situation is

Board it will appear that the IncreaseOF LONDON. Wliiilil II and Riil Grocers n the number of schools and the numASSETS $10,000,000.

98 FOKT STREET.P. O. Box 470.

that the vessel they saw was the Rio,and it is thought some other steamerwas sighted. The steamship offices hereare thronged with anxious inquirers fornews of the vessel.

Telephone 22.H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

amined before a screen faced with amixture of barium, platinum and cyani-um- ,

and allowing, the rays from a tubeenclosed in a dark cloth to traverse thebody, the impression can be seen by theeye on the screen, which is renderedfluorescent where the rays fall uninter-ruptedly upon it, and the surgeon isconsequently enabled to view the sub-ject freely before the screen and ex-

amine the interior of the body for for-eign substances or hurtful growths anddistorted bones.

as follows:"The present pay-ro- ll of that depart-

ment is $15,167 25 per month; the sal-aries of teachers ran&e from $10 a

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., C. A. Orchestra Concert, month for the temporary assistants to

Importers and Dealers In Lumber t!$225 a month for the highest paid. M. C A. Orchestra, cipal of schools, of whom there is but

Y. M.

TheW. M.

i

And All Kinds of Bailding Material.Keogh leader, will give its one drawing the highest salary.Mm. Cutlery onfl ClossMfi. NO. 82 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

LEWIS & CO.,307 Fort Street Honolulu.

ATeratre Salary of Teachers."The average salary paid to teachers

at the present time is about $50 amonth.

"The average number of pupils per

first concert in the Y. M. C. A.Hall Thursday evening, April 9th,when a very attractive programwill be presented. The gifted art

Rhode Island Democrats.PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 13. TheVholesQle and RetalMRS H. HERBERT Groce Rhode Island Democratic convention to ist, Mrs. Annis Montague Turner, teacher is 35.

111 FORTLABOR BUREAU The sum of $360,000, provided forday nominated the following candi-dates: Governor, George Littlefield;

ber of pupils attending them has beenso great of late years as to place it be-yond the capacity of a single inspectorto give them proper attention.

"The petition from Kauai, for an In-spector for that Island alone, may betaken as evidence of the public opinionon his point.

Conclusion."Your committee appreciate the ne-

cessity of guarding in every directionagainst an extravagant or wasteful ex-penditure of the public funds, but theydo not believe that the brunt of theburden of economizing should bethrown upon the Educational Depart-ment, nor that it officers should behampered in their endeavors to carryout the provisions of the law.

"Expansion and extension should bethe rule in this direction, rather thancontraction.

"The members of the Board of Edu-cation devote a large amount of timeto the discharge of the public duties im-posed upon them, and serve withoutcompensation.

"We recommend that the items passas follows:

"Salary of Inspector-Genera- l, $6,500;salary of Deputy Inspector-Genera- l,

$3,600; salary of clerk and secretary,$3,600; salary of messenger and bookclerk, $1,800; support of English andHawaiian and Hawaiian and common

STREET.P. O. Box 29Telephone 240.

lieutenant governor, Augustus 3. Miller;secretary of state. Georere L. Church:

in the bill received from the Senate, isat the rate of $15,000 a month, whichis below the present pay-ro- ll and al-

lows of no further expansion in theschools.

Typewriting: and Copying:.30S Merchant Street.

TELEPHONE 1G9.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,attorney general, George L. Brown;treasurer, John C. Perry.MISS M. P. LEDERER,

will sing two numbers, and Mr.R. C. Monteagle will also be heard.There will be solos for violin,flute, clarinet and cornet, also astring quartet. The orchestrawill play two overtures, a selec-tion from he operas and otherpieces, also a march by one of itsmembers. The admission will be50 cents, and tickets can be ob-tained at the leading stores.

umce Hawaiian Vbstract and Titlp ro . The platform adopted does not touchupon the national issues. The convenCOIIIGeneral MHiS

Corner Fort and Merchant streets.4211-- m

AGENCY OFtion to choose delegates to the Nationalconvention will be called after the Stateelection on April 1.

Schoolhouses or Teachers ?

"The force of observation that itwould be useless to build school housesif their are no funds to pay for teach-ers to teach in them, will be at onceapparent. The only way to meet thedifficulty, if no relief is given by theLegislature, would be to close theschools when the funds are Exhaustedor reduce the salaries which, with veryfew exceptions, only afford a bare liv-ing for the teachers.

Kobe Immigration Company.Corner Fort and Queen sts.. H'il'ilu.GONSALVES & CO.,

A canvass among the druggists ofAcralnst Neutrality Laws.NEW YORK, March 11. General Cal- -WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND ixto Garcia, Captain Samuel Hughes,

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

P. O. Box llt. Telephone 5394211-t- f

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber.

John D. Hart. Captain John Brabason.

this place reveals the fact that Chamberlain's are the mo9t popular proprietary medicines sold. Chamberlain'sCough Remedy, especially, is regard-ed as in the lead of all throat troubleremedies, and as such. Is freely pre

WINE MERCHANTS.Bernard K. Bueno and Benjamin J.25 Queen Street, Honlulu. H. I. Guerraera, of the Bermuda expedition, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Reportwere today indicted by the federal n . oHOTEL. STREET, Near FORT. gj-an-

d jury for taking part in an armed

scribed by physician?. As a croupmedicine, it is also unexcelled, andmost families with young childienkeep a bottle always handy for in-

stant use. The editor of the Grannieexpedition, contrary to the neutrality

EAGLEFamily

NUUANUMs McLean,

HOUSE,Hotel,

: AVENUEProprietor.

Telephone. 802.4203-t- f

N. FERNANDEZ,laws. PwdlAllison for President.

DES MOINES, Iowa, March 13. The

has repeatedly known Chamberlain'sCough Remedy to do the work afterall other medicines bad failed. TheKimball S. D. Graphic For sale at2o and 50 cents per bottie by all drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith& C ., Agents for H. I.

Notary Public and Typewriter,Republican State convention held todayU KAAHUMANU.Per day $1.25; per week $9.50. Special

motithly rates. Finest location in the city.STREET

Telephone 34.1 P. O. Box 336. instructed the delegates to the National

ft

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 25, 1896.

GOOD AND BAD TREES. The Birthstone forMarch is the Bloodstone.

squeeze through. Most of the travel-ers coming into the country are fromcountries where such a thing as regis-tration is unknown. Having to per-form the act here would be, to say theleast, distasteful. Rep. . Robertson

Sermon at Christian Church An

schools, pay-rol- l, $395,400; salaryschool agents, $4,500. Total, $415,000."

Report laid on the table, to be con-sidered with the bill.

Rcp. Robertson reported for the Mi-litary Committee, to w hom was referredthe item in the Appropriation bill forsalaries and pay-rol- ls regarding rte. u it I (LoInteresting Discourse.

"Good and Bad Trees" was the sub The Yaluemoved that the amendment as sent inby the committee be laid on the table.

Minister Cooper "Kokua."Minister Smith moved for the adop-

tion of the report of the committee.Another Point.

Pay I lolls'Support of tho Military,S13M0.

ject of Mr. Romig's sermon last night,from the text in Matt., 3, 10: "And nowalso the axe is laid unto the root ofthe trees; therefore every tree whichbringeth not forth good fruit is hewn

Of GoodMinister Cooper spoke of one point in

regard to the matter which had notbeen touched upon. The class of people

down and cast into the fire."He said that the religion of Christ

"Considerable economy has of latebem displayed in the matter of mili-tary expenditures, and a material re-

duction in the cost of maintaining theforce has been made, without in anymanner impairing its efficiency. Wefuel confident that as the conditionswarrant it, further changes will be

for whom the section was designed to does not consist in attending church Eye Sight.reach all came into the country in the occasionally, or paying pew rent.steerage or various vessels, r rom herethey were required to go to the quar--made, with the probable result that at

the end of the biennial period a large ?1nt!ne.8t4at,?.n and then, before leaving,ineir in ten nous were siaiea. 11 meybalance of this appropriation ( will re Some things are right in my TIC CI TC DA DCD

line, and the optical business lOOUIJ 1 Af JC

It may ease your conscience a littlefor the time being, but that kind of ex-

cusing yourself will not avail you any-thing in the judgment. You must bringforth fruits worthy of repentance, some-thing that people can see, something

intended to reside here they were liamain unexpended. But we do notble to registration. is one of them.think it wise to cut down the appropria-

tion, lest occasion may arise requiring

We are Jcieanlnfi: up stoekand will ive you some Itar-ffai- ns

that Honolulu has neverbefore had.

0 RESERVES WILL B3MADE, hut our entire stockwill be cleaned u.

lo Jsomethl- n- Else. This department is One tORep. Rycroft was in favor of some that will call attention to thines that I A.r C

A new lot of Tissue Paper. Flower Mate-rials now on hand, comprising

DENNISOfl'S -:- - CREPEan increased expenditure.

Confidence In Minister Cooper. other mode of identification for travel- - .Y1111 1 .ucv ulc '1,U3L U1are eternal that tells of aelers. In his opinion the date of land- - sometfinS tlme the greatesting was all-necessa- ry. Even the name higher a spiritual life, a fellowship ,mnnnt&of ra ofLnHnn AND"Having the utmost confidence in the

Minister of Foreign Affairs, and believ of the person need not be stated. If he the pure and holy. You must 7 il j -- I V A Plain Tissue Papers.Covered Wire and Tubing.

ing that he will expend no more of the remained over three months, then he bring forth fruits of righteousness. So- - LU eac-'- 1 lilUlviUUdl CdSe. eyesshould be made to register. I dom and Gomorrah were wined out nf are tested in a scientificappropriation than he deems necessa-

ry, we think that the item should passand that the matter of its expenditure

Rep. Bond was in favor of the ideas L. - t sVi msrmpr Mipg'n H' vjoiunibin I'ustH.Violet Leaves ni Pe'uls.1 h"iv and Rn-- e Leave-- .

Card Board Frames and Boxes;expressed by Rep. Rycroft, and moved tc"vc lllcl-lullB-

Ul "that the section under discussion be re-- eousness. The latest appliances arebe left to his discretion.

"We recommend that the item pass ferred back to the committee, with the "During my brief ministry I have USed, Which make the test AIso afresh Supply ofas in the bill." Dress Goodsinstruction to nnu some moae or ldenti- - seen the text fulfilled literally. AReport laid on the table, to be con fication along the line of Rep. Rycroft's less trying tO the patient, Artists' Materials.and We guarantee

.

absolutely Pictur.e Frames made to order at 'Friscor j prices.

sidered with the matter when brought suggestions young lady in Georgia had been attend-ing, revival services and had felt theconviction that she should obey theGospel, but she did not 'feel like it'

penect results in every case.Rep. Rycroft rose to speak agin.Long Enough Sir!

Speaker Naone I have allowed theThe value of a correct and

up.

Iteferretl Section on Resist ration.Rep. Robertson reported for the Ju

diciary Committee, to whom was re

KING BROS.,HOTEL STREET.than. A dance took place during the comfortably fitting glass can- -member from Puna the privilege of the TV aat nor on1 ti'iti 4- 4 V rwr yip i V - V I J. 1 ? l T 1

forrPrl KrWfnn 9 f "At, Ant tn nrm,Vlfl W la.r o,1 I fc- - " HOI DP OVPf PSH TTlTRn 1H 911mTfDt3 where the troubIe '"s (IAS 1 Lbin the Republic of Hawaii," as able, and my pauence has been about ' U. UlUliii, UU.,took a cold at the same time which directly due tO imperfect'Jn accordance with the instructions I exhausted. IhS!:-,- w . vision. Many see distantgiven us by the House, we have pre Rep. Robertson I move that Rep. Life and Fire

Silks, Wash Goods,

Hosiery,

Ladies' Furnishing: Goods,

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

Household Goods,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

Rycroft be allowed to speak again.pared a substitute section, requiring ev-ery male person over 15 years of age could not recover, her mind went back objects well, yet are con-t- o

the time when' she grieved the Spirit Stantiy troubled with per- -Carried.coming into the country, to register immediately upon landing. of God until he had left her, never toknnc "uju . IM I V 1 1 f "A 1 1 M HU IVCEnconrage Tourist Travel. return. She said she was not ready to llflFJ tauouico, ,a uui mn JLLLk) KJLL 1X11 JU 1IS LU.Rep. Rycroft The Government has die and that it could not be so ButLsensation in thp or nr- -"We submit the section without com-mitting ourselves to the wisdom of the spent. thousands upon thousands Of dol-- her last, hour RtPadilv annroaphed. fihp L.; ui xiproposed change." inrs for tourist travel. It is fix a road ,nH t Wt wT Sho WJ1UIWI uiuinii Ul Liie pillll

"Section 2. It shall be the duty of here or do something else there, all asked for her shroud, thinking: that to When reading, Vet are relUC"AGENTS FOR

New England Mutualevery person liable to registration un for tourist travel. I do not object to that feel it would bring some comfort; but tant tO attribute it tO anat all, for I believe it is a good thing it was eternally too late. She had wil- - 0,i Aft fder this Act to register in accordancewith its terms on or before the first ror the country that this travel should funy and deliberately shut her heart aci"a UCJC-- L Ul vjiuii. i irr

be encouraged, but now we come in flinct tha nioaHtmrc f tho siVit f Rfincr ?hlp tn r?i;rprn Hiq- - I Wrday of August, A. D. 1896, and every IEmale person over the age of 15 years with a hard and fast law making it nrt in wf,n .v nt cmii Ghp tx U?- - u. . LU L EOT.thereafter coming into the lain uujcua, iuy uu llieailbRepublic compulsory for tourists to register upon was ushered into eternity." Of Boston.snau register immediately upon land- - landing. Thore seems to be an incon- - (Ia oluc uiuicciuuii uicii yuuiing; Each such person shall under sistency somewhere. I am in favor ofoath or affirmation give to the respect- - substituting a mode of identification u Fire lie con;ORCHESTRALive registrars before whom he shall that shall be as light as pfissible onregister, all information necessary to tourists. I am sorry to have overstep-complet- e

the record herein provided ped my bounds in speaking so often, but Of Hartford.great a ueieci near signi.5 BY THE : on ranni'mc V--k o -i r-- 4--

fo: I shall try in the future not to do so.10 IIIY. M. C. A. Orchestra, ment. nnuRep. Richards reported for the Print The motion for passage of the report

ing Committee that the bill regarding of the committee carried. eautyGlasses are the only relief, IlCstieets in Hilo had been printed. Upon motion of Rep. Richards, vote : i" the :

Y. M. C. A. HALL,for passage of the Registration Bill inReferred Items Appropriation Bill.Rep. Richards reported for the Com OF SOME PIANOS

and these should be of theright kind.

It is ourbusinessto supplythird reading was taken. Result: 9 ayes WE KEEP IN STOCK A FULL SUPand 5 noes. Speaker Naone declared ONmittee on Finance, to whom was re

ferred certain items from "Appropria bill passed third reading. is only "case deep." It is muchPLY OP THE '

j

J. E. MILLER'SThursday Evening, April 9th yu with onIy these- -At iz noon tne riouse toon a recesstion Bill for Salaries and Pay-Rolls- ,"

until 1:30 p. m. easier to make a handsome case thanit is to put musfc into rt. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the other

as follows:TICKETS SO CENTS.race lO, Line 22 Pay of Police, requires the best thought of a musicalH. F. IICHMANHawaii, $4G,oOO.

AFTERNOON SESSION.First section of law regarding widen artist, ihe High"Your committee find upon

that the amount asked for is but ing certain streets in the town of Hilo.

PROGRAM LATER.4259-eo- d

Harry CannonHawaii, was read and Rep. Richaraavery little more than the average ex

sis mm w mm mm Krofiger Pianosmoved for a reconsideration of section3, for the reason that there was a dis

penditure, and as future requirementswill certainly be as much, if not more, uraaethan has been required in the past, cussion when the bill was reached the

second time as to the width of "Wainui-nu- i.

Since then the Executive has handWithes to inform the residents of Palamaand surrounding district, that he is nowwe recommend passage of the item as qBO aoj aouiiovs b pos spo)

in the toll. the sole manager of the Pa lama Grocery,All have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,careful, 'studious attention is given to

ed in a bill relative to widths of certain -- AND--tAs the Executive I opposite the railway depot, which estab- -race ll, Line 38 Pay of Police, streets in Honolulu

Maul, $31,000. has specified the width of Honolulu iishment will be run as a first-cJas- s subur-- tne production ot a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of a DIMOND Astreets. thore is no reason whv a sne- - I ban ttore.'This is the same amount as was ap

propriated last period, and apparently ciflc width should not be set for Wai rviucgcr ueguis wnn tne varnisn onthe case and goes straight through teis as small an amount as should be ap nuinui street. I asked, after a conver

sation with the Executive, that thetne :ron piate tnat no(ds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of a'SNOISIAOHd 3S3NVdVf FERTILIZERS.

Fresh supplies of Groceries and IceHouse Goods will constantly be receivedfrom th - Coast.

Mr. Andrews of Waianae will supply thestore with a vey superior quality of IslandButter, which we are selling at 35 cents perpon ud. Besides Calitornla Koll. we areselling a really good table Butter at 25cents per Dound.

width be fifty-fo- ur feet, and I would Kroeger.ask that this be so placed in the bill.

ajBAV iJPI jo spun yVote on reconsideration of section 3PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR i YEAR GRATIS.was unanimous in favor. ALSOJoint resolution Senate regard-- J Our Kona Coffee is second Ipure to none, "c-- p mo ill IVI rnr 2x i i i t fr jfrom

expensesing payment of of Legislature being handled by an expert coffee roaster. -

propriated for policing that island.Page 11, L.Ine lO Pay of Police,

Oiihu, 9110,000."It has been represented to the com-

mittee by the Attorney-Gener- al thatthis item should remain, in order toguarantee the safety of the commu-nity, and it is upon this representa-tion that the committee recommend theitem pass as in the bill."

Rep. Richards reported for the Print-ing Committee that the bill relating tothe improvements of streets in Hono

Old Instruments Taken in P&rt Payment.

Truing and Repairing a Specialty. Pure, Fine, Groundwas read. wnue our nnxea tea, wnicn we are sellingOn motion of Rep. Kamanoha the,1 ai,v of bv af, yXn haVfi

is spoRenifd u

very mon- - II 313resolution was adopted. blend of" a high giade Cevlon Black and a BONE MEAL.The next bill for consideration was superior quality oi geen tea. Call and cot J. W. BERGSTR0M,one relating to importation of kerosene a Jfee sanip'.e.for fuel I " a tjuauiy 01 sau, iai caiiuon con- -

VI0IVKVARep. Bond As. Rep. Robertson, the We also have 'a vecf table stall annexed axvlulu had been typewritten. m5rii8Office, Thrum's Book Store.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,Rep. Winston reported for the

committee, to whom was referredan item placing the pay of the Veterinary Surgeon at $1,200, that the same

introducer, is absent, I think consider- - to the store, o that customers orde inj?fction should be postponed. groceries through teU phone ca 1 be sup-Re- p.

Kamauoha moved the bill be pl'ed with fresh Testable t the same time;in fact, we shall endeavor to theconsidered by title. Carried. trutlj of lLe old SSLying tLat a nfm51e six.Rop. Bond moved it be referred to pence Ls better than a laz. half crown. A

Committee Commerce. Carried. little saved on every article consumed inBill No. relating to extension of the .way L?f Grce,ie; means something

considerable at the end of the month, thestrppts in rionoiuiu, reported back from truth of which wiU be realized by consult- -

B BJPJillhad been under careful considerationand that the committee recommended

BANKERS,Honolulu, II. I.,

LIMITED.4239-3- mits passage a3 in the bill.

Items on Insane Asylum. x x 11111145 vuuimiiicc cv u tilt? liiuiiiiug sea- - I ug OUT prices Issue Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,Rep. Richards reported for the select sion and on motion of ReP- - Kamauoha From date, the store will be kept opened i t PFTFDQnMto whom had been referred lit was road bv title and rpfprrpd to till 9 o'clock, Saturday nivhis. VV1V1. 1 CIIOUIN, also Commercial and Travelers' Letters of inicommittee DCredit on the principal parts of the world.all items regarding, appropriations for Committee on Public Lands.

Purchase approved Bills.the Insane Asylum. The committpp As mere were no otner mils on the Lands ollli:

, Uoous delivered to all parts of the cityand suburbs.

Jnst arrived per Mioweia Jiaimon TipBits, Silmon Bellies and Oolachans.

H. CANNON.Palama Grocery, opposite Railway Depot.

had visited that institution and had dp- - (Speaker. desk, Rep. Kamauoha moved Queen Street, Honolulu.MAKE LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.cided to recommend the appropriations tnat tne House adjourn in order thatHOUSES TO LET,tne uommiuoes mignt nave an opporas passed by the Senate.

Receive deposits on open account and ESTIMATES AND DESIGNStunity to do some work. Carried. NOTARY : PUBLIC.Another Road "Wanted Adjourned. TELEPHONE 755.4249-l- m

allow interest on term deposits.Attend promptly to collections. Furnished for Buildine All Classes nfTypewriting, Collecting:Under suspension of rules Rep. Ka-

mauoha read a petition from the disMachinery, Repair Work, and

Reconstruction or Remodeling Old Plants. ,

ANDtrict of Kau, Hawaii, praying that an A General Banting Business Transacted.Concert at Thomas Square.

The moonlights are in theirGeneral Business Agent.appropriation of $4,000 be made for the CENTRAL MARKET,

Nuuanu Street.opening of a road from Punaluu to cer Iron. Brass, Phosnhor - Bronze. Zinotain homesteads at Waikaulono. Re-- greatest glory, and the Hawaiian OFFICE: WITH A. S. HilHPHREYS,

Kaahumanu Street. YANASE & CO.ierrea to the Committee on PublicAluminum, ana ieaa uasungs. Orna-mental and Plain Cast Iron and SteelColumns, Iron and Steel Girders andBand will increase the pleasure ofLands.

TBE VERY FINEST OF Trasses, Gratings, Doors and Shutters,being out around Thomas Squarethis Commission -- : MerchantsHAWAIIANRegistration Bill Atraln. evening by plaving the fol anu a Kerierai line oi iron ana Ltrass Workfor buildings of all classes. Shins' Blar V--Refrigerated Meatlowing music:inira reading of House Bill No. 7

announced. Recommendation of the AND DEALERS IN smith Work done with neatness and dis-patch. All workmanship guaranteed first-clas- s,

and at prices that have been hithprtr.Collection AgencyPart I.committee on the referred section re--garding tourists, as fully discussed in Overture Tancredi Rossini vw unsnown on ine Hawaiian islands.CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS. Japanese General Merchandise.tl r-r - Tl IT-- i . !"- - Island Orders will receive promptme nouse recently, stated. miscicjc n irovaiore verdi

Minister Smith was in favor of mak- - I antasia Ben Bolt . . ; Brodeing the matter of registration for all Three Hawaiian Sones and Choruses c. r. McVeigh.

Manager and PProvisions a Specialty.Westbrook 8c Gares,uniform. Mikioi. Puu Ohulu. TTa Hiki " -- .TJ 1" It K

326 Merchant Street.(Old Bulletin Building.)

Collections PromptlyAttended to.

Money Delivered on the Day, of Collection.

Telephone 104. Proprietors.Did Xot Like the Report. I Part II. p. o. BOX 116. Mutual Tel. 917.Rep. Robertson said that although Selection Bohemian Girl Ftnifo

Telephones : Office, 578 ; Works. 613.

TANAKA,POI ! POI !the House had referred the section un- - Ballad Don't Be Cross 7tt0r NO. 21 NUUANU STIIEET.der discussion to the Judiciary Commit--1 Waltz Town of Sones FahrharhW A Vfe A V wm .tee, wun tne instruction that they Lancers Scotch Melodies Woods Van rinnrnb- - & hortchange the section, giving tourists no TT UO., btreet jArAtat, STORE.Eissell Thomas. Hugh P. King.

4213-- v

Next Lucas' Planing Mill, will have The Pasteur Filter Alake street. Masonic Temple.

Manufacturer ot

special rights, he felt that he could notfavor such action. There should be anexemption of three months for trav-elers. The main obiect Of tho COptinn

fresh every day

Jaege r't Sa oi taryVoof Under eart MACHINE-MAD- E POI INVENTED BY LATE FANCY RAMRflfl FIIRNITHRRwas to keep track of a certain class of Jraey's, to reduce stock. Prices will -- FOM TH1rT-r- r r a r --r i t-- w v viuuj,uiiucwpic, auu 10 ao mat ne was aware of IZZ 7. .r 1 Bi,4BBi auu KALIHI POI FACTORY,thefactththamnci, . 153.50 per suit for extra aree e zea.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

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

Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. in. ti l 10 p.m.

Smokers' Requisities a specialty.

Daily Advertiser 75 cents a

resenting the law should not be madC I adif8' suli8 aI1 sizes white and Which will be sold to families in large or T V.n V. A. TIT - 1 T?il I ri - rm . . .iiuuuuutcu me utsi v aitr r nier in use. ocreens, r lower ctands Chairs H-f- nsmall quantities. No Contain- -Book Cases andFor sale and ran h spph ir nnOPO)i.n Bedroom Sets.toolairge; but I 1 lt uut Ieta nroviso in tp- -

rd TthrPP , mt21f I tbK P0'00.1 P to get these KBS FURKISHKD.

Store open evenings.m A mm mm.I " u" waaigooaaat much Jess than value.not, in his opinion a sufficienUy large as the aale will only laat tilf stok ii - nwrrcn o. I AL.L. bixLES OF FURNITITRRW. L. WILCOX,

Proprietor Kalihi Poi Factory. month. Delivered by carrier. 4208-3-W1 m. ,

Auauc w oruer.

I r ' i

L4" m iiom i. t 1. .mi . 11 im.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 25, 1896. 3

QUEEN OF WASHL !?IES. FOUNDATION OF GOOD SOUPS. JOH N NOTT,The General Stock Pot Represents theTh Distinguished Ilonwr . ..ferred byMerry Parisians on Mr!-- . lufuuIIoy.To bo selected as tho ui-js- t beaut ifnl of

all the charming hot of Parisian laundrymaids; to ride in p. yiUk-'-l 'chariot, Ray-- r

than a circcj car; to preside over the Ml-Carom- e,

or mid-Lente- :i fetes, ay( -- c of allParisian festivals, as tho rcine des roinesthat is tint c1Utinguihtil honor which hasbeen conferrei on Mile. Henrietto Dufoul-loy- .

Ti c festival cccursoi ilareh 12, and,according to an old custom, the queen of.queens has been selected In advance fromthe ranks of the blanchi&seuses, or laun-dresses.

3111e. Dufoulloy la a dark eyed, charm-ing, slim brunette of 17, who Is employedLn an extensive lavoir on the outskirts ofthe city. Her mother works ln the same

Best System To Clarify Stock.Stock is the foundation of all good

eonps. The most economical system isto adopt the general stock pet. Into thisany odd scraps of meat, brisket, brokenbones, the shank of a ham, trimmingsand bones of game and poultry of allkiiais may be thrown. In this way noth-ing is wasted. Salt meat alone is notgood fcr the purpose. To the generalstock pot add onions, sliced carrots,turnips and herbs, and seasoning suchas spice, salt and pepper. Stew all to-gether for hours until of a rich consist-ency ; then remove from the stove andlet the stock cooL When cold, tbe fatwill have settled on the top and can be

!' $ SPECIALLY FOR OC.NOb. JJ

VaBUgOntcTrial will proJe their nerTFT "'.

", J0. j

,UTyy?iii m ii iiiiiiii'wi'i.MiMii.iiiMj-jr-establishment, and her father Ua maker cfwood floors. r : - - w. .a - - . i .l-- -

In order to bo chosen queen of the carnival she had to pass a close scrutiny andsatisfy many people that she was really a OH!beauty, among them many of her own sex.In the first place, she had been queen of

easily scraped of? and set aside for futureuse. Bonea will cause more fat to risethan will meat.

Baplenish the stock pot constantly.Never allow it to be neglected, for evenif the contents grow beyond your pres-ent needs you can boil them down to aglaze, which is always useful in thekitchen. In making stock you may aver-age the rates of quantity c.t, tay, twopounds of meat without bone to twoquarts of water. The less water thericher the stock. Vegetables should not

If! I) 165, Cwinim This is Good1 M III mil.So pleased I can

get

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,

Wter Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead Pipe andPipe Fittings.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IKON WOKK. GOOD TOBACCODimond Block, 75-- 70 Kina Street.

--AT-

Co.,HollisterCORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.1

There TimeFor everything. And NOW is the time to break up your ground for

planting cane. Planters, after trying other kinds of breakers, have come backto the Hall Breakers as being the Best Kind in Use. Wenavesold a great many within a few weeks, but still have on hand a few12, 14 and 15 inch. We also have a few more of the celebrated

MLLE. IIEKRIETTE DUFOULLOY.one of the many laundry maid societies.

be thrown into the general stock pot un-til the ingredients are to be boiled, orthey are apt to turn the liquor sour.

The water In which mutton has beenboiled is very useful in making stock,and a hint worth remembering is neverthrow away the water in which eitherrice, macaroni or barley is boiled. It isthick and good and makes an excellentfoundation for soup. In making stock,as the water boils away you can addmore, and when the liquor is poured offby adding yet more water you will makea second stock.

To clarify stock take the whites of acouple of eggs to 4 quarts of stock andhalf a pint of cold water. Break 2 fresheggs, separate the whites from theyolks, and whisk tbe former in a basinwith half a pint of cold water for 10 or12 minutes. Pour the mixture into astewpan and add the boiling stock grad-ually, whisking all the while. Set thepan over the fire, and when the con-tents are near boiling point whiskagain, draw the stewpan aside, and letall settle till the whites of the eggs areseparated. Strain through a cloth. Withgood stock as a foundation a variety ofsoups may be made.

Spring Millinery.Fancy and rough etraws in a great va

SEE TilEIKThese queens met and chose her with fourothers to go before the male committee ln SMOKERS' ARTICLES IN SILVERcharge of the festival. From these five thecommittee made their selection. The re

AND THEIRquirements expected of a festival queen arehard to meet. She must have not only agood face and figure, but she must also betactful, olever, a perfect mistress of her Smoking Stands- - Cheap.trade and of unblemished character.

To be a queen of queens in this mid-Lente- n

festival means a good deal to aParisian girl. Bosides ephemeral fame inlarge chunks she rqceives valuable presents. A purse of $ 100 Is given her by thefestival committee, besides a whole outfitof royal robea and a costumo which shecan use on her wedding day. The president

i

0

J

V

T

of the republic usually makes her a jeweled present when she is Introduced to him,trie btuuents association send ner a pres

J. M. DOWSETT.AGENT FOR

Hariford Fife nsuronce Gowny, Hartford. GotAssets, $9,229,213.09. Incomk, $7,000,103.08.

London and Lanle fife Insurance Goiany, U. S. Brancft. Liverpool. Eng.

Assets, $2,700,870. Income, $1,859,000.M

ent, and she receives gifts from various

riety of colors are to be worn. It is quiteremarkable to see the variety with whichthe simple straw hat is invested. Thereare dozens of shapes. Here you will findthe brim straight, there curved ; while,again, this crown will be indented, an

city officials. More than all this and dear-er to the heart of the Parisian girl, she issure ty receive dozens of proposals of mar-riage. She also has the right to select herking. Mile. Dufoulloybas chosen M. LeonBoinet, a handsome young man who isem ployei In the same establishment. The

other will be round, and a third will bestraight.

A novel idea for cycling wear is ex-pressed in a hard felt riding hat, withcoronation occurs in the laundry and Is Palo Insurance uponfollowed y a dance and a banquet. 1 1 S. Brand, Mancteler, Eng.

Assets, $2,830,236,28. Income, $3,045,081.00.Hall's Furrow Plows:TO CIVILIZE EX-SLAV-

The Unique Work of II ell Ctuktelaln InISSJ-Insu- res First-clas- s Mercantile and Manufacturing ilisks and Dwelling Prop- -Iso plantation is fully equipped without one or more of these. We haveBehalf of rienichted Afrtcau tble terms.erty in the above well-know- n Companies on the most favora. . - . . TTf TTn TIT TTT I T TTT1T fl flJlTITn TIT AlTTftOne of the most unique papers printed in stocK a lew or tne WftfiDL flALMflli MflliLEi rLUiio. Tnis is the best stir- -

in this countrj is issued from an office on Merchant St. J. M. DOWSETT.4243-l- mmrtn avenue, isew xorK city, mere are ring plow ever introduced here, and has fairly revolutionized the cultivation

not more tbaa throe or four people ln theUnited States who can read it. for it is on some of the Hilo and Kau plantations. TRY THEM!

-

rinr iifi w rrvr" i irrnoprinted In theKlmbundu language. Al-though 16 is issued in New York its circu Will you walk into my workshop? You can't keep clean a bed of wood ;

8ays the Woven Wire Man: Then get a Be.i of Iron.Also, Hall's Steel OlUE HILL DHCAtVUnO, for uee on hilly ground,lation Is entirely ln Africa, where there areYou may not have much time to stop, Fit it with "Duplex" Wire you shouldmany thousands who speak the strange lan and in use on many of the plantations in places where a steam plow or ordi For that's the bed to lie on.Yet, enough to see the planguage in which It is written. Of this queer

paper Mr. lleli (Chatelain is the editor,sole contributor tnd office boy.

No bugs or fleasYou then will teae

Not One.

or a cleau bedTo lay your head

Upon.A remarkable man is Mr. Chatelaln. Heis a native of Switzerland, but a citizen ofthis country, while all his energies are

nary breaker will not work.A number of years ago we introduced

from Philadelphia the "Planet Jr. HorseHoe," and have sold hundreds of themall over the Islands. It is one of the bestcultivators ever ued on a plantation. Weare selling a great many now, and havea few left. Now is the time to use them.

given to civilizing and reforming the naAn iron bed enameled white,tive tribes of the dark continent. He is

Or done in black and gold.not yet 37 years old, ho is a cripple, andhas been bedridden a third of his life, yet Suited for ONE that's not too light,

Woven Wire BaileyMakes Iron Beds of goodquality at a Low Price,and makes Wire Bed, too.

Queen Street. Honolulu

he has dono more for the Africans singleFOR CYCLING AKD OUTDOOR SPOBTS.

1banded than all the missionaries that have Constantly on hand all sizes ofOr TWO, now the weathers cold,

Of four hundred pounds,May be iound,

And More.eimple brim and two specked quills atever been sent then. He has spent about Placet Jr. Horse Ec&

12 years in Africa, and during that time the side. V For all weathers, the clubha learned more about the native lan- - Straw saildr hat is worthy of attention

with its waterproof ribbon and grayfiruages than any white man ever has. Al- -Rice Plows, Harrows,

Buckeye Mowers,And All Kinds of

wings. A third shape, m ielt, very becoming and soft to a degree, is appro-priately trimmed with shaded yellow JAPANESE BAZAAR,quills tied with a black bow. But the Agricultural Implements. No. 411 King Street, Next Door to Castle & Cooke'ssame style can, of course, be bought inany color, looking exceedingly well inwhite felt or in a light biscuit tone. IMPORTER AND DEALER IX

The fashion which has prevailed for The A 1 C I"some time of wearina the hat well for- - rILllIIIllUlll VUllt tVIlll Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods,ward on the head still continues. TheThat we have this year introduced has had a wonderful success. We srotnew hats are tilted over the eyes and the Gents' Furnishings, CotC& Shirts, Cotton Crepes, Pajamas. Caps and Straw Hats

u ecu ii cam, rosily cit., viieap ior casn.enureiy our, duu nave just receivea a new lot. jeaa tnis letter:

Ma-a- , Kauai, January 30, 1896.Messrs. E. O. Hall & Sox, Honolulu.

hair is worn fluffy to give the desiredbreadth below. Flowers are to be wornin profusion! roses especially. Rhine O--

Dear Sirs: Regarding the aluminum cane knive9 which you sod us some timeago, allow us to state that same have given us the utmost satisfaction, and we think

stones and pearl buckles, and steel orna-ments of all sorts will be used, and someof the untrimmed straw hats have coro K. ISOSHIMA.them superior to any cane knife we have used. The knives are light and durable, and

Keep a very gooa eage. ine nannies are aiso a great improvenment, and are wellsnaped tor J aps. uar men always try to secure an aluminum knife in preference tonets of sequins. Glace chine ribbons of

different widths will be a epecialty ofsummer' millinery, and both hats and

omers, wnicn we cams, tne very Dest recommendation, we remain,Yours truly, H. P. Faye & Co.

We have received other letters ju9t as commendatory. A GREAT SUCCESSbonnets will be trimmed with bows ofblack lace which has a white design onit. The Tropic OilHELI CHXTELAIX. Xa Cold Weathevt

If susceptible to the cold, make a Have You Tried It?though his name la a strange one to theaverage reader, he is well known to the point of wearing loose clothing in cold For Engine and Cylinder is meeting With great success. We thoughtAfrican governments, missionary societies, weather. Loose garments are always JUST THE THING FOR BREAKFAST Iwe naa enougn to carry us inrougn tne season, but have got entirely out.

We are expecting a new supply, however, anv dav. and can suddIv anvthe geographers, ethnologists, philologistswarmer than tight fitting ones, not onlyand the folklore students of every coun now onoraers tnat may come in, besides sometry. He wrote a book called "Folklore our books for delivery.

Grade Oil andbecause they allow room for circulation,but also because they permit a layer ofTales of Angola," which is one of the The "Tropic" is a Very High

has given perfect satisfatiou where it is oeiug used.most valuable contributions of the kind air between the skin and the outsidetold.that has been made to literature. He was

the first man to compile a grammar of the

E. m tinCooked Rolled Oats

THE ORIGINAL BRAND.

SllTcnrar For Hotuc&eepera.Designed especially for woman's con

African languages, and the missionariestoday are distributing by thousands histranslations of the Bible among the tribes

O. HALL & SON.Corner Fort and King Sts., Honolulu.

venience are the silver teaboxes, withof the Jungle. compartments for two kinds of tea.He is now at work on a r)hllaathropicproject by which the liberated slaves, of In silverware anything that is bid or

has a semblance of being old has greatwhom there are great numbers in Africa,are to be gathered Into 'settlements andtaught to live in a semiclvilized manner.

AN INDUCEMENT FORvalue a present. l1 n---

"Reading candlesticks" are in silverThe intention is to settle the freed slaveHEALTHFUL. -:- - ECONOMICAL

DELICIOUS.plate, and their special feature is a Out of Door LifeThat old fashioned industry of knit Is a Close, Stuffy Roomed House.ting is now practiced with modern Aunt Abbey.

needles of gold. DIFFERENT FROM AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND.G. W. LINCOLNFrom lamps to candelabra and candlesticks is a natural, transition, and of

on land granted by the various governments, supply them with seeds and Imple-ments, teach them how to become farm-ers, how to read and write and rescuethem from the evil influences of the witchdoctors and the liquor sellers. Many prom-inent men who have confidence in Mr.Chatelaln have been Interested in thisproject, and the plans are soon to be putinto operation.

anMionarlM In Xndlk.It is estimated that In India, conntlng

all Protestants, there is about one mis-sionary to every 500,000 people.

these there is a splendid variety in Em- - C7For sale by all leading Grocers.comfortable as all out doorsCan build you a house that "will be as airy andConsult me before building.pire, snemeia ana ouier aesigns.

The gallery tray of highly polishedwood and surrounded by a silver latticerail will remain in fashion as long asthe colonial craze prevails.

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

G. W. LINCOLN,Contractor and Builder of Anything.

V

h-- 4

3 !

TUE PAiiMtf ii;SiM'EftClXl- - A nVEiffTIPER : HON'Or'.tJlitri' MARCH 25, 1896.

W. V. DIMOND.Indian; no oppressive tyrannies. Sideby side with the natives, the foreignershave consented to dwell under native WORKHood's Saved

Their Lives!

rulers, so long as stability and humanrights were assured. Through the ef-

forts of the missionaries more Hawaii-an- s

are coping against extinction, in

Poisoned by Impure Water-Now in Good Health, Lively, Happy

This store of yours is pe-

culiar and interesting. Itcould" nt exist unless it sold

Always gives satisfaction to the purchaser.

The carriage can be made as light and as roomy asvast quantities of goods and vou wan

the approach of civilization, that anyof the once savage Polynesian races."EDITOR.WALLACE R. FARRIICTON. -

; i - ii . i . l I

In thp rlnsine- - rpmarks a Erlowiner ir sens rnose gooas in sucna way 'that they are as muchWKDN lv-DA-Y MARCH 25, 19G.

tribute is paid the Constitution of theIs not a good portion of the distress in Republic. The author holds that Ha- - a bargain to us as to you.

So when you have gottenthem home, and had time to

the Portuguese colony due to the ten- - waii has intelligently profited by thedency to seek homes in Honolulu rather constitutional experiences of other na-th- an

go to the country districts? There tions, "and in several respects the con- -

Painting and TrimmingWill be of your own taste.

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

think it all over, if you wantto trade back all well andgood not a trade for some-thing else, but for your

is plenty of land in the country that stitution, under which as the Republicwill amply repay the expenditure of of Hawaii, she is today governed, ispersevering labor. an advance upon all existing constitu Eva, Carroll and. Lily Urown

Stowe, Vermont.tions. She has solved the problem of money. You can spend that the joy of many an Island home."C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :The Portland Oregonian says that Uiarin thP vprHA of nvprnmpnt!

or else- --- uenuemeni-iAsi winter, my iwo giris, doj orrin hprpand wile were taken 111. The doctors said thej u v c 1 doawere poisoned by drinking water from an oid Vihprp nr JPpn if Ap Hnn't

is to be nominated andMcKinley going authority where it rightfully belongs-elec- ted

President, whether some Re- - with those whose inteiijg0I1ce andpublicans like it or not. Evidently the thought have made them most vitally

welL Th two HrU fail,! tn r11v nndr th, "doctor's treatment. Eva, aped four years, fHI Ua Ki-1,- r Vof Koiroaw.iv sr she 01 ;ly weighed 18i lbs.; cough fd icivrk olwvco Liiai. naveall the tune and was helpless. Physicians saideditor's enthusiasm has run away with concerned in the stable and wise ad- - She Had Consumption. ' I GO.,f , i a i x i . r l. t i

DLUy, aged eight years, was nearly as bad Dl'OKen Or artlCieS tnat WOUIQEva but being older and stronger, held up a lifr I rr j ,1 rtie better. We gave them both flood's Sarsa-- onena. anotners sense or

una, aiiuougu iuei yxuuaui mjniStration of law. And yet no right' citizen of the United States better fitted which enlightened liberty has wrested

e to become the chief executive of the rrom absolutism in the countries of pariua, which built up their strength and health I ,finely so that they became fat amf plump, livid j daintineSS 10 KflOW tneV Wereand nappy. My son Carroll was in a bad con--1 J NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.

not rresn gooas. out we doHood'sGuresnation. If the campaign of 1896 follows modern civilization is denied to thein the usual political rut, it is highly humblest Hawaiian citizen, notwith-probab- le

that the name of the Repbli- - standing this comparative concentra- -not shirk responsibility for

ditlon, having a bad cough and rery weak. H qnrK 11 hQ hppn bdlUwas obliged to lie down most of the time. 6OOUbcan candidate for. President has not yet non Qf power." One of the AdvantagesWhich the tourist and others who are desirous of takine Dlctures of th

been brought before the public. .

One.bottlof. Hood's Sarsaparilla . put tdm on that the pithineSS Of Katehis feet and restored perfect health. I believeHood's Sarsaparilla saved my children's lives." PipM'q lpttprc ic Hiip thpJohx J. Beown, Stowe, Vermont. leueib.lb IUAlthough a Cuban resolution passed

.HAWAIIAN KE both houses of Congress by overwhelm HOOD'S P1LL8 cure all Liver Ills, BUloua fact that she builds themCONSTITUTIONSVIEWED. in

ing majorities, there seems to be a mess. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, -

Wholesale Agents,

a room absolutely mosquito-proo- f.

All rooms should beproof against mosquitos, eveneditorial rooms, because there

One of the recent publications of the ood prospect that the joint resolution

Johns Hopkins Press in the series of wiU not be .sent through with a rush,

university studies in Historical and Po- - The slight difference in wording of thelitical Science is a treatise on the "Con- - Senate and House resolutions bids fairstitutional History of Hawaii,' written to make an opening for many of the

scenery of the Hawaiian Islands have, is the nearness and easy accessi-bility to the most romantic and picturesque poirtis.

ANOTHER OF THEADVANTAGES

Is that we keep constantly on hand a full stock of photographic supplits.For the holidays, we are offering vou a camera called the

$8.oo NO. 2 BULLET $8.oo(LOADED.)

20,000 ACRES is a comfort here in Honoluluin' one of them not obtainablein any other way.bv "Prof. Henry E. Chambers' In the weak-knee- d politicians to escape the OF Coffee

LANDintroduction the author gives; a brief responsibility of making an enemy of FINE The wire's is the thing.sketch of the discovery of these islands Spain by holding to a technicality. The ordinary sort rusts and

wears out unless frequently Measures 4 1-- x5 34 Inches; makes a picture 3 x3 2 Inches, and weighsand the conditions found by the early FOR SALE. paniLcu. vviL.is.wne Diub. itseit. 10 make a snap shot, slide the button to the left as far as It will go. ThisTHIS DAY.

AUCTION SALEno

settlers. He speaks of the interminglingof whalers and seamen with the nativepopulation, and the seeds of antipathy

Bronzed Wire Netting IS ab-- sets tne sftutter- - rress the button down. This makes the exposure. There areP.lnffti 5luSS orlens caps to lose, no extra levers, no complicated mechanism-o- neApply to button

S- - Norris, ouiuiciy jjiuui aaiiioi 11110 aoes ix an.and will last a life time if

lixra fKof 1rnr Cb PZ ALSOOF

J !

' ti

i

5

4

Ii

1

4244-t- f Kaliukn Kanch, Kau, Hawaii. , VOUw w tm hvl iiicil iui iti. vt ,ti. j. 11 1 Pocket Kodak $5.5oa H v I D H n u LmL i " 11 n. I THEk j El 1 Wr 1 ti ii nn A m a- - a tvttn. r a w tt-- 3cii u.

sov.-- n Ly this class of men against thebetter class of whites, the bona ndehome seekers who came at a later dayand endeavored to establish a higherstate of morality and civilization.

Is about big as a well filled purse and weighs on y 5 ounces. Uses roll nlms 12or 18 exposures. Both can be loaded at daylight. Perfect in workmanship. Rich anddainty in finish.HOUSE LOTS--

FOR -:- - SALE.

On Wednesday, March 25At lO O'CIock a. m.,

At my Salesroom, I will seli at PublicAuction, a quantity of

Soi Sea island ona Hawaiian Curios

."onvenient to the City of Ho- - HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY.Of the missionaries who first came to

the islands in 1820 rhe author says:"Their advent worked a great change.

They stood as mediators between an-

tagonistic elements, thwarting the

nolulu.

Von Holt Block.Beautiful View, Rich Soil, j

Climate Cool and Bracing:.Natural rainfall furnishes an abundance

- . of .water ... ..;

Prices From $260' Upwards.baser instincts of such whites as were Fans, Shells, Coral Clubs, Soears,

I TT a 1 t T 1 i- a pas, iiarsnai isiana mats. easicKeessSCARRIAGESA home within the reach of anv man.Get your choice by applying early to

J. ALFRED MAGOON;4223-t- f Next Postoffice, Honolulu. POSITIVELY PREVENTED,

Just received per Morning Star.

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer.

4258-2-t

AUCTION SALEop

EX BARK HOLLISWOOD

criminally inclined, and foster ng thenoble qualities of the more intelligentof the natives. Their work still en-

dures. Hawaii is the bright particularstar in the galaxy of missionary enter-

prise." ,

As evidence of this fact, the largeproportion of the population enrolledin the public schools, the postal sav-in- es

svstem. the nostofHces. lars-f- i pt- -

Take an OutingNewfromJUS Marrived IHOUSEHOLD FlWI'lilii

On Thursday, March 26thports and imports, commercial, aeri- - The public are invited to call and inspect

(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

The Onlyour latest importation, ex above vessel,consisting of '

uwim sicultural and mercantil-- enterprises,chinches, colleges, schools, cities andvillages are noted.

By Kamehameha sending to the

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of MR. A. E. MURPHY,corner King and Keeunioku strett, I willsell at Pub ic Auction, the Household Fur-niture, comprising

PARLOR FURNITUREWicfcer Parlor Fet Oak Rochera.

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.Trains will leave at 9:15A. M. and 1:45 P. A., arriving in Hono-

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

United States for a legal adviser indrawing up the first constitution,! Prof.Chambers believes the savage king se-

lected a method of procedure that might

Sur'ries,Phaetons,Maplewood

Carts,Wagonettes,

&e. &c.

B SmithEasel. Oak and 1 attan Center Tables,Large Center and Sofa Rog3,

Engravings, Water Colors,Hanging Lamps, Up holstered Divan,Portieres, Piano Lamps,

enson,. vrel . be copied , by more enlightenedcommunities.

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Round Trip Tickets: .

1st Class 2d ClassPearl City . $ 75 $ 50Ewa Plantation. 1 00 75

"Suppose,, when it is determined by Q - BKDROOiVl SETSone of our American States to adopt aconstitution, that the convention, before Nets H

The ADYERTISEB.Oak Extension DiningTable.Oak Sideboard.Dinner and Tea Sets, Glassware,

Waianae 1 50 1 25

T. B. MURRAY, DailyNow on exhibition at our warerooins onQueen street. Call early and see the lot as1 REDWOOD STOVE AJND "UTENSILS

Re'rigerator, Meat Safe," Garden Tools,J Etc. Etc.

a whole, as they are the finest lot of highgrade carri ages ever imported.KING STREET,

Fitted Up With all the Modern Ap-pliances for

exercising the sovereign authority en-

trusted to it, would send to Ann Arbor,- Princeton' and Cambridge and procurethe maturest thoughts, of those whohave mastered the problems of institu-tions, governmental control and func-

tions and administrative sciences, whattremendous results would follow."

The origin and growth of the first Ha-

waiian constitution is noted as a singu-

lar instance in modern constitution- -

JAS. F; MORGAN,Auctioneer.

4259-- 2t

C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.Old Armory Building, Queen St.

4251-l- mMANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING

75 Cents a Month.WAIPIOHouse Lot ins 11 I HBJ DMPliFOR SALE I Butter.ALL WORK Mlmaking, inasmuch as in most cases con-

stitutional liberty has been demandedGUARANTEED.

TELEPHONE 572.by the people, a growth from below up-- QJJ MONDAY, MARCH 30tll 3IADE ON THIS ISLAND.

THE FAVORITE

CLUB HACK STAND.

Corner King and BethelStreets.

flTTELEPHONE, No. 176.42. Hid

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOOX,

I shall dispose of at my Salerooms,: a fine :

Building SiteTable Butter

OF HONOLULU.

Delivered by Carrier.Ex S. S. Mount Lebanon.

A large consignment of Ladies' and Gentlemen'sSilk Goods. The very latest patterns. New line ofUmbrellas, Silver Jewelry and Watches. Novelties inWalking Canes. Another lot of the celebrated Yama-to- ya

Shirts. Japanese goods of all kinds.

of Try a Sample IJoll and be Convinced: of Its :

Situate on the Southwest CornerKinau and IMIkol Streets.

EXCELLENT QUALITY.

downward at least during its forma-tive phases."

The author points out the leading,features of the "First Written Consti-

tution," the "Organic acts of 1S45," the"Constitution of of 1S64," the revolutionand resulting constitution of 1S87, andfinally the revolution of 1893, and theConstitution of the Republic.

The author calls attention to the factthat the natives of Hawaii have nogrievances against the Anglo-Saxo- n

civilization."There have been no wars of extermi-

nation, as in the case of the American

This is a erand offer for anyone wisbmpa beautiful building site, especially as it isa corner lot, with good open surroundinosand close to the Beretania-stree- t TramcarLine. For lurther paiticulara. annlv to

For Ji-al- e exclusively by

11W. S. LUCE,K. FURUYA,Opposite the

AUCTIONEER.New Baseball Grounds.

4253-2-w

1At Hawaiian Gazette Office.Price 90 Cents per Roll.

4255-- 1 w Hotel Street, Next to Ordway & Porters

(0

'0'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVENED: HONOLULU, MARCH 25,f I THE MINSTRELS.NOW IT'S THE HACKMEX. AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. ave You nountieIn Union There i StrenfirtliFinal Song Rehearsal Last Night.

A Good Show Promised. 1

A oiig rehearsal was held atthe residence of Professor IJer-ge- r

last night by the young meneen These ?OjioItIon to IJIcycle unci Jap Sonie-tlifn- ar

Mut Iw Iuii Atr;ilnt theTreaty Prompt Act ton.

A Cold Water Piint Especially

Designed for Inside Work on

Factories and Public

Buildings.who will take part in the militaryminstrel performance.

The songs and choruses in thefirst part were excellent, the Tinker.s chorus being exceptionally

There is a limit to endurance,and the white barbers considerthat the time lias arrived whenthey must do something that willturn the tide of trade from theshops of the Japanese.

It !s a dry powder which cn be pre-

pared for ute by simply stirring in COLDWATER, and can be applied by any oneand will always produce good work.

well rendered. The eight end menare proper comediens and havegood 'voices. The afterpiecewhich is a skit on the Gothenberg

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec

Our SOLID OAK, Highly Polished

Children'sBureaus,

$7.00There is plenty of room in them for

some of your own things, and vou can

tive and hardens oct a wall like stone andwill take any tint.liquor system, was read and the

parts cast. Charlie Overshiuer It will last for years aod is unaffected1 , m -

win uo the "bad nigger and an by gases.other gentleman of modest mien One coat covrs better than two coats ofwill essav the role of Trilbv Jes oil paint or whitewash.

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

im Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterantIn all the great Hotels, the leading

Hubs and the homes. Dr. Price's Creaxrtaking Powder holds its supremacy

ya Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Anu. Honolulu. BL 1.

samine, an up-to-da- te colored It can be used on any surface and forladv. rest assured if the little ones have one

their things will not be laving around all classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.Tho costumes for the perfor all over the house.

mance are being made especiallyand "judging from the way. the Outsidebovs went through at rehearsal,it will take more than one per

A Model Plant la not complete with-out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fro cm

one CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pumps,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to Sfmilea.

Electric power being used saves thlabor of hanling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hih-DrVc- d

A RUNAWAY HORSE. Parlor Tables

The white barbers charge intheir complaint that owing tocompetition by the Japanese thatwages are reduced, and some oftheir customers feel that they can-not alford the luxury of a two-bi- t

shave, and that some, of thempatronize the shops conducted byJapanese and get their facesscrapVd for 5 cents. The result ofthis competition will probably bea union of the tonsorial artists ofthe higher grade, but whethertheir plan will be to boycott thepeople who patronize the Japan-ese or reduce the price for serviceshas not been decided. But some-thing will be done to close up thefive-cen-t shops, and if it cannotbe done by other means, a petitionwill be sent in for the abrogation

formance to satisfy the public. Indurine.This Is for Outside Work,

$8.00Solid Oak, and handsomely polished.lo Be Smartly Dressed

C. W. Boorh's Horse Takes aSpin Damaged Carriage.

It was a very fortunate occur-rence that Charles Booth and

They are perfect BEAUTIES.Does not mean to be expensirely dressed.Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor- - engineer, and only have one engine toA- - little monev poen Ions' war where cood

taste 8id judgment H--e used. This storewife were not in their carriage at all times stand Tendv to exemplify this

ere' Quarter. It is a thick paste to be iqq after In your mill.diluted with cold water; stands rain and where water power Is available Itweposure, as well as oil paint, and costs co8tB nothing t generate Electric

when the spirited horse attached w hundreds can testify. Do we cc.nntyou among oar patrons? If not, kindly

to it ran awav last night, for it 'ay aside your prejudices. Come in and "NEW IDEA"but a fraction as muck. I pOWer., . . , . j. , . I look the store ovf-r-. investigate the goods.

uiuic limn pi uuiiuiu ii urn iiJt; i view ineru in every lignt. make vourown Bureau and Sideboard THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMcomparisons as to qualities and prices.This done, and ten to one we shall make aappearance of the vehicle that PANY Is now ready to furnish Blectrlc

Plants and Generators of all descrip01cus omer ot you.of the treaty, for the price must i theJ might have received some COMBINATION

$21.00unpleasant bumps. tions at short notice, and also has oohand a large stock or .Itlera and all Electrical Goods.

and shall be preserved.Taking pattern of the barbers,

some of the hackinen are talkingabout organizing a union, so as to

Handy" is just the name for. itj: I Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and PublicIt was the intention of Mr. and

Mrs. Booth to leave their home inPauoa shortly after 7 o'clock so

All orders will be given prompt at- -frBeauty" describes it. Dwelllngs, or any other placs where tentlon, and estimates furnished forill

KALSOMINE is used. It will not rub, Lighting and Power Plants: also at- -as to be on time for special choir Wprotect themselves against the in discolor or scale off. tentlon is g4ven to House and Marineroads made by the Japanese. One practice at St. Andrew's Cathe- -

Wiring.Ladies'dral. mJ THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.. - . . - . .... . IIII

of the drivers on the 290 standwas meditating last night loud tter the horse had been hitched LUCOLun. Anton, the Portuguese bov. Writings! x ' 7 c - 7.. 1. 1 1 "I Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!

M

y i l

1VN

r h

I

o o

1. r- -

1

OX

$13.50. LieSKS A new Paint Oil. It comes raw andboiled; is superior to Unseed, and covers

fuuujjuau ue uearu across tne was told to sit in the carriage andstreet. i 10j(j reins until Mr. and Mrs." e ve got to begin now." said ! Booth came out.he, "for after a while it will be too The bov did not carry out hislate. There's a Jap driving a hack j instructions and instead of hold-no- w

and getting loads along the j w the reins, he tied them to one

If Sugar Is what you want us

FERTILIZER.No trouble to sell these at that price, with one-thir- d less lead and pigment to theOne look w'll convince you inev are rnnnCIEAU E SALE 01 Silk! worth it.

water tront when a steamer comes i nf th mn snnnnrtprs ntiri ihtiitWI P. and B. Compounds and Papers.!There are onlv two weeks inorc in hich The Hawaiian Fetfilizine Company hain. Only one hack? tot

take advantage of ihe Sitk Sale at . lwa- -ell, don t ! into the back of the carriage, nrn- - lust received per Helen brewer "WW TT W.Kami s. people woo nave invested areceeded to enjoy life by stretching jnioie than pieased whh tin g-o- ds and BJ FOR SALE BYCOpuces mm mm ma thimself out on the seat. 50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida.

150 Tons Double Superphosphate.1111 Vf ii aIWAKAM1.HoM Street: Eobinson Block.

300 Tons Natural Plant food.Furniture Dealers,

The horse became frightenedand bolted for the gate. Seeinghis danger, the boy jumped outand the horse kept going untilstopped at the corner of Xuuanu

25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per Martha Davis" and otherCORXER KING AND BETHEL. STS. Afatt for ta EargSaa liUtU.

R.C.A. PETERSON,and Beretania streets. The topand back of the vehicle were bad- -

vessels,Nitrate of Soda,

Sulphate of Ammonia,Sulphate of Potash,

Muriate of Potash & Kalnit

I lv smashed. GBILE

you suppose I know he's only gotone hack? But birnebye he'llcatch a Pali load and then he'llbuy aLother. Don't you suppose Iknow how little things grow intobig one?

"I've been driving hack in Ho-nolulu long enough to know howthings gd. The first thing youknow there' will be a joint stock-compan- y

of Japanese hackmenwho will take a passenger to Wal-kik- i

for a lit, and then where willwe be? The Japs don't have toeat, so wages are cheap; andthey don't feed their horses, so itdon't cost mucli to run their busi-ness."

"They ain't half so bad as bi-cycles, Japs ain't," ventured anew man on the stand. vLook at

FOR STRICT A3IATEURS. i Business flpiLIMITED,

IA NEW SHIPMENT OF THIS And Notary Public,Conditions on Which Kamehame-h- a

Boys will Enter League.

It is learned from a reliablesource that the students of Kame-hameh- a

school will not be allowedImporterslllili 111 ller

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always on hand or

made to order.

A. F. C00KE, Agent.HONOLULU

If IIHW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

CUSTOMS BROKERAND COLLECTOR.

OFFICE

Cummins' Block, Merchant street, onedoor from Fort street.

to enter the baseball league un- -

all these young fellows who were ! less it is made a strictly amateur HardwareJat to hand per"Pul Isenbtrg."

:- - AND -:- -

4236-t- f

S. OZAKI,organization. Prof. Richards'influence will be against any formof professionalism.

The Kamehameha boys do notcare to compete with teams hav-ing hired players; they hold outagainst betting and uphold thereduction of gate receipts to aminimum, so that after the ex

3 1 1 Klncr 9treet,ICornerJof Smith Street

H. HACKFELD & CO.

SOLE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.4253-l- m

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

GENERAL

1UHEX MOUNT LEBANON

always good for a four-bi- t or atwo-bi- t ride home to dinner, andanother one down at night. Whatdo they do now? They don't ridein no hacks. What we ought to dois to get a law passed declaring bi-cycles a nuisance as coming indirect competition to skilled labor,for there ain't no driver what cango down along the water frontand drive a good horse unless he'sskilled. If we can get the bicyc-les off the street we're all right,but there ain't no use doing any-thing unless we combine."

"I agree with you on that," saidthe first speaker. "'You go up tothe Commercial and ask the Japto join the union."

We received a fine consignment ofAll orders from the other Islands In tk

0U1H lies0 ART CABINETS,penses are paid the games will beopen to the public. If the leagueis organized on strictly amateurlines, the Kamehameha schoolboys will be represented by a

9

Carriage Building, Trimming and PalntinfLina will meet with prompt attaatloa.

T. O. Box 881.Porcelain and Lacquer Ware,We do not charge aDy more forour goods than they are worth.Nor do we t-- ll yon that they areteam.strong Silk Goods In endless variety

COMPRISING 128 and 130 FORT STREET.

We wish to call your at-

tention to the followinggoods just received fromEngland:

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED.,

something that they are not. Ourpolicy and our prices are right.Don't oveiiook ns in the rush.

BROWN & KUBEYImporters and Dealers is

Jewelry, Etc.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

Honolulu, H. f.P. O. Box 441. Telephone 795.

LAdles and Gents' Silk Shirts,Japanese Toys and Novelties, Queen Street, Honolulu, ii. I.

AGENTS FORBed Rock Prices 1mmunru nnrt Dnnrr IIHi U no mmiiiU DUUIU

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OnotneaSugar Company, Honomu Sugar Company,Wailuku Sugar Company, Waihee Sugar1 Ml Boxes

Cor. Merchant and Richard sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLESCarriages. Surrevs and H arlr t nil

honrs. TELEPHONK ft

Sheet Zinc,Bar Iron,

f

Anvils,Fence Wire,Hydraulic Jacks,Rain Gauges,Hubbuck's White Lead,Hubbuck's White Zinc,Sauce Pans,Tea Kettles,Fish Hooks,Dogr Chains,Chamois Skins,

KAHULUI HOTEL,KAHULUI, MAUI.

Company, Makee Sugar Company, Haie-aka-la

Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,

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

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

writers.

List of Officers:P. C. Jones president; Ge). H. Robert-

son, Manager; b. F. Bishop, Treasurer andS- -: etary; Co!. W. F. Allen, Auditor; C.M. '?. 11. Waterhouse, A. W. Carte,directors

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESin our Safe Deposit Vault which arenot yet rented. There are four sizes,varying in price from $12 lo $30 per

Sam Sing : : : Proprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Public.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

year. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly as thevaults are fire-p- t oof and are fitted withtime locks, which makes them abso-lutely burglar-proof-. There are twokeys to each box, both of wbich aregiven to the party renting box. and

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALKR IN

--40-4should these keys be stolen thevJapanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Razors, Etc., Etc. would be useless to bearer as he couldnot. nnpn t ho K y w? i t h rn f mir mnaler.k(T hpintr firat. inaarrl THIS IS THE TELEPHONE'S UM BEIii?aki a specialty.

1. to TinS up if you want any Plumbing orParties leaving the Islands for their Tin work done promptly ami properly.ALLEN SBEET. TELEPHONE 704.

summer vacations will find it a ron- - I I am prepared to do all kinds of work inCASTLE & COOKE, Ld.SEWING MACHINES venient place to leave any valuables. mv llne at the Lowest Possible Pates. ;Cleaned and Repaired at Short Notice. IMPORTERS, KsGku icuiru uy tut? uiuuiu i 4 4or year as desired. Apply to lAnnifKr SflPriJUtVmm v rm rw m mmy w w Ml j wPERCY J. BLICK,Queen St.. fcet. Punchbowl & Kawalahao Lane. ise.

PBESEDENTIAIj POSSIBILITIES NO. 2.Beicrt . Pattiaon, of FexmsjlraniA, has been indorsed for the presidential nomi-IXiJ- on

br the PnaylTania Democracy. He was born in Maryland 45 year ago andjjm earned the rtate twice for his party in gubernatorial contests. Work done at owners' residence or ;at

above addres. 4243-- ni

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plnmber.ibtalnlCoHQwoHon safe DeposGasoline $3.25 per case.dellvered.

THE . PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 25, 1896.

mix FILTERS.JUST ARRIVED I1 AAltoj We have learned to trust one another,and the Christian teaching which incul-- !cates faith in God and his infinite wis- -dom and love encourages and develops

FOR A New Invoice of the

D11 o Corsets

We beg to call special attention to the

P. D. Linenand the

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

B. F. EHLERS & CO.FORT

Grand Closing OutAT

TEMPLE OF FASHION.COMMENCING

Our Entire StockTo Be Closed Out

BIG BARGAINS!

STREET.

SaeTHE

MARCH 2d

ill!ess o isAbsolutely

No Reserve!

Twenty

pCTEvery Tenth Sale FREE on Opening Day.Our big Dress Goods stock will please and surprise you. Hundreds of

patterns to select from.

TEMPLE OFFASHION.FORT STREET.

. r

For

The report of the execu-tive officer of the Board ofHealth relative to thecondition of the Nuuanureservoirs is suggestive ofsomething dangerous tohealth. It also suggests fil-

ters, good filters, somethingthat will effectually separatethe water from mud and filth.

Nature has done muchtoward providing the peoplewith necessaries; it has al50done a little toward securingfor the people, luxuries. Insome localities a filter is aluxury, in others, Honolulufor instance, it is a necessity,but the natural filters that aresold have been much im-

proved by ingenuity of man.Charcoal is admftted'to be

the most thorough purifyingagent known, consequentlyMessrs.Slack&Brownlovv se-lected it forusein the manu-facture of their filters. Andwe are the agents for thisparticular brand of filter inHonolulu,asufficient guaran-tee, by the way, of thecharacter of the article.

The latest invoices showthree different, styles of theS. & B. Filters and these wehave in stock, just openedthem, in fact, and wewant your attention.

No i, (we will call it No.i) is fitted with a movableplate, so that when neces-sary, the carbon may be takenout and washed. It has alsoa movable lining allow--

fing access to every partof the interior, whichmay be kept perfectly sweetand clean.

-- No. 2 and $ are providedwith the same conveniencesfor cleaning as the other, butthey have the important ad-dition that every, part, in-

cluding the piire waterchamber, is accessaBfei giv-ing them all the lequirementsof a "Perfect Filter.'

The price of the S. & B.filter is below the others.You should have 'one, because it is a necessity.

J

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

SaveYourHoney.

The odd cents is what counts. I

can save you from 25 to 35 per ctftt.on vour clothes and guarantee a fit andperfect satisfaction in every respect.

I make friends of my custonatri,and customers of my friends. Do notbe deceived by a grand display. FImgoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come agala.Latest designs constantly received.

I must have room for my new stock.If you are need of clothes, now Is yortime to see me.

W W. Ahana,nERCHANT -- : TAILOR,

323 Nuuanu Street.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watcbe, Clocks, Ornameuts, etc.,is complete.

m 01 11 Kinds iillLatest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique

de-igu- s.

E. A. JACOBSON,. Fort Street.

(Wenrjer'e Old Btund.)

Ml

Paper Read Before Social

Science Club.

TREATISE I5Y KEY. C. if. HYDE.

ThxoiI According to Protection TrueConception of State Cardinal Princi-ple of Taxation No Taxation With-out Itepresentatlon Other luri08es

Why should a plantation capitalizedat $750,000 pay taxes on only one-ha- lf

of that amount? Why should cane landbe valued at $25 an acre and rice land at

200, and the lessee pay another'"laxon $200, value of the leasehold interest?If the valuation of real estate were puton som.'. more equitable basis, which isby present Hawaiian law eight times itsannual rental (not twenty-fiv- e times, asin England), and &o the valuation ofsuch property increased to a more equi-

table estimate, while the rate of tax-

ation should remain unchanged, 1 percent, a much larger amount of annualrevenue could be secured. Then someneeded public improvements could beimmediately begun without their pro-

moters being constantly balked becausethere is no money to be had from thepublic treasury.

Graduated Income Tax.. Of all the methods of taxation thathave been suggested and inaugurated,as more efficient as well as more equi-table in increasing the public revenue,none seems fairer, more elastic or morereadily worked than a graduated in-come tax. In considering the questionpropounded as the theme of this paper,I must take issue with ray associate,Hon. W. R. Castle, in the opinion hehas expressed in his paper on Taxation,read before this Association, February24, 1890. While he acknowledges thatan income tax is the fairest that canbe laid, he takes the ground that theobjections are so numerous that it doesnot seem wise to attempt it.

One objection frequently made to agraduated income tax is this, that it is,in effect, a penalty on industry andthrift. But such an assumption seemsto proceed on the prior assumptionthat, in effect, all taxation is a speciesof legalized robbery, taking, away some-thing to which the payer, not the gov-ernment, has a rightful claim. A morecorrect view of the nature and basis oftaxation would show that each memberof society, as a partner in the organ-ization, should contribute to the gen-eral fund in proportion to each one'sindividual ability to meet the propor-tionate expense. It is the ethical pointof view from which I have been led toa consideration of this question, notthe political nor the economic side. Itmay not suit financiers or politicians,as liable to frighten away capital. Agraduated income tax commends itselfto my judgment as a citizen wishing tomeet intelligently and fully my indi-vidual obligation to the welfare of thecommunity where I have my home andoccupation. It has the merits of cer-tainty, elasticity, equity and product-iveness. Such apportionment of thepublic expenditures is not absolutelycorrect in every instance, but approxi-mately fair for everyone. It is like fix-

ing on a certain standard of time for allbetween certain meridians, which can-not be astronomically correct for cer-tain localities, but answers most readi-ly the controlling motive public con-venience.

It has been objected that a graduatedincome tax is a very complicated af-

fair. But so is our modern society, andthis complexity constitutes its chiefglory. We have passed beyond the se-

vere simplicity adapted to a primevalage. Our leading, purpose is to workout more and more completely and per-fectly the problem of unity of object,with diversity of interests and of meth-ods. To assess every individual his pro-portionate share, numerically, of thewhole amount to be raised is the veryacme of simplicity; but it is as unin-telligent a method as cutting down atree to get its sap or gum. And so un-

fair would such a style of apportion-ment be that almost every govern-ment has abandoned all poll taxes, re-

garding such taxes as relics of a barbar-ous age. Simplicity is not the onlyquality that should be the aim in everysystem of taxation.

Not Inquisitorial.The income tax is denounced as in-- j

quisitorial. But why is it inquisitorialany more than any other tax which hasto be based on ascertained facts? Inorder to its successful working, everyperson liable to taxation should make!to the. Government official a statementof his financial condition. Average hu--man nature regards this as prying intoone's private affairs, and resents suchintermeddling. In the famous report ontaxation made to the French NationalAssembly in 17S9 it is declared at the'outset "that every system of taxationwhich necessitates personal and arbi-trary inquisitions for its execution isinconsistant with the maintenance of afree people." But this is an instanceof a sentiment which may change, andis destined to'change under the opera-tion of forces and principles that aremodifying, the ideas and practices ofthe community. It is an argument notfrom facts but from an opinion aboutfacts. It implies a distrust of one'sfellows, which belongs properly to thesavage condition of society each manfearful of what every other man maydo. It was a charge leveled against theFrench nobility of that day and theirarrogant methods.

'IPS

iImutual regard and affection among

.

men. To advocate secrecy as essentiali to the conduct of business is to de- -

fend the principle of secret combinesand great industrial trusts that workthe works of darkness and do not cometo the light lest they be reproved. Whyis an income tax any more inquisitorialthan customs duties, or the whisky andtobacco tax? It is not claiming theright to manage my property for me,but it is asking a partner in one's busi-ness to make suitable accounting of hisappropriations of the common stock,as well as his contributions to it.

Instead of assessing every year theestimated value of the crops of growingcane, why not levy a tax of $1 per tonon te amount of sugar produced. Isone any more inquisitorial than theother?

The opposition to any frank and fulland fair statement of one's annual in-come finds strong expression in a de-

cision of the United States SupremeCourt (Vol 116, pp. 631, 632): "Anycompulsory discovery by extorting theparty's oath or compelling the produc-tion of his private books and papers iscontrary to the principles of a freegovernment. It is abhorrent to the in-

stincts of an Englishman. It is abhor-rent to th instincts of an American.It may suit the purposes of despoticpower, but it cannot abide the pureratmosphere of political liberty and per-sonal freedom."

Such language seems to me inconsist-ent with judicial fairness, and smacksof the art of the pettifogger, who takesto abusing the opposing lawyer if hecannot advocate his own case on itsmerits. To denounce a proposed meas-ure on the ground that public senti-ment will not submit to the executionof a law supposed to be "abhorrent tothe instincts of an American" is to sub-stitute the breath of popular favor forthe demands of truth and righteous-ness. Public sentiment is too apt to beattributed to what is really the louddemands of some small coterie. It , isthe mass of the plain people whom wemust trust in the last extremity ratherthan self-appoint- ed leaders; and so faras the masses have any voice in thematter, it seems to me that the peopleare becoming really clamorous for somechange in the tax law that will notfavor attempts to hide facts and evaderequirements.

It is objected to progressive taxationthat it may go on to the point of con-fiscation, if the principle is once admit-ted. But this is a groundless fear. Con-fiscation is out of the question. In theoperaton of law there comes in the in-

tervention of other laws working as co-fact- ors

in the same system. There is,for instance, the law of diminishing re-turns in agriculture; for we cannot in-crease the prddu'etiveness of the soilin the saine ratio that ,we may increasefertilizing material. t ,There is the lawof the tolerance of the market, or, asthe Southern Pacific Railroad officialphrased it, "Put on the traffic all thecharges it will bear.". If the percentageof taxation be taken in arithmeticalproportion, 1, 3, 4, 5, .while the in-comes are classified in geometrical pro-gression, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, the rate wouldnot be 15 per cent, until the annual in-

come had reached $8,000,000.

Must Reeotrnlze Exceptions.But every system of taxation must

recognize the necessity of some exemp-tions as one of its principles. The polltaxes and other personal taxes whichthis Government collects are by expressprovision of law not required of all per-sons, when, in the judgment of the as-sessors, "the payment of such taxeswould appear to be a great hardshipbecause of their infirmity and poverty."'This gives wide discretion to the as-sessors, that is liable to abuse. All ex-emptions are, or should be, on groundsof public policy, in, application of thesame line of reasoning as justifies theimposition of any tax, equitable contri-bution to the public needs.

But to tax the income necessary forliving expenses is to take away the toolsthat are needful to make any taxationpossible. What that amount shall beshould be determined on some equita-ble basis. The tax law recently enactedby the United States Congress, but de-

clared unconstitutional by the SupremeCourt, provided for an exemption of allincomes under $4,000. But allowing 4per cent., a current rate of interest, thiswould represent an amount of investedfunds equal to $100,000 of personalproperty. Such an exemption makes astrange dividing line between citizens,and seems purposely designed to shiftthe burden of taxation upon the few,rather than to apportion it fairly to all.

The exemption in Great Britain ofall incomes under 200 ($1,000) wouldseem much fairer and more appropri-ate in any reasonable system. The suc-cessful working of the income tax lawin England is a most forcible argumentin favor of its general adoption.

At the time o fthe adoption of theUnited States constitution there .was aprevalent fear of the possible dangerand injustice of a numerical majorityimposing taxes, which they might tryto escape bearing themselves in anyproper proportion. Against this was in-

troduced the provision affirming that"representation and direct taxes shallbe apportioned among the severalStates which may be included in "theUnion, according, to their respectivenumbers." Besides this positive require-ment, we find also the express prohi-bition, "Xo capitation nor other directtax shall be laid unless in proportionto the census." Under such a provisionand restriction every voter must imposeupon himself personally an equal meas-ure of the burden he may vote to im-pose upon others. But in these daysthe real danger comes from the aggran-dizement of wealth in the hands of afew, and the ability of this minority soto control the legislation of the countryas to still further shield themselvesand their wealth from being called uponto contribute their just proportion ofthe public expenditures.

(To be continued.)

30 DAYSEVERY BUYER

OF GOODS TO

THE VALUE OF

50RUNS THE v

RISK OF

WINNING A

CELEBRATED

New England

Piano

WORTH

$350

! 3. KerrQUEEN STREET.

NEARLY

Life SizeAND

Life LikeD0RTMIT

For a limited time we offer thepublic an opportunity to obtaina nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

Neat'y framed, and I dozenCabinets of the sitter for

$15.00J.J. WlLLIAHS

4237-3-m

iHHS--

We have just received a new shipmentof the Celebrated

Danish BeerIn Light and Dark Brews.

Sold in Quantities to Suit.

H. HACKFELD & CO.453-lr- u

HUSTACE & CO.,Daltrs 1m

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AN BLACK SaND,

Vhkh W9 wiH ten T m rery iowttt nukilrates.

Tisffcaw No.

El '1 iA

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience toprofit by.

Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES foi

style, fit, and workmanship, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of tha'fact.

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

OLOAN

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

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

-:- - MOULDINGS -- :

tellli, 111, linos.

TURNED ANDPrompt attention to ail orders.

I FllS, ElSAWED WORK.

TELEPHONE: 65.

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

New and Fresh Goods received l? everv packet from CaHforrrfa, Eastern Statea.nd Turopean Markets.

Standard trades of Canned Vegetables. Fruits and Fish.Coods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Isl?.nd trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145c TELEPHONE NO. 92.

--'Sy --SJ"1-, Jiai " 111 p1 mV u'V-- i

vr Gazette offick.

SHE PACIFIC COMJJEBCIAL ADVEBTI8EB : HONOLULU, MARCH 25, 1896.t jm, &. W- aLOCAL BREVITIES. of interesting original research. COAL

For Family Use!

The Longest PoleKnocks the Persimmon

But it isn't the longest advertisement that strikes the busy buyer. A shortad., at a short price with

A Good NameBehind It

Ju-- t received. Ex C. C. funk, n ot'go of

ihe lecture will be in the Ha-waiian language.

The Portuguese movementtakes ir people of that nationalityregardless of political views. Yes-terday two individuals who op-posed the inarch were rather for-cibly vtll:ed down."

C. A. Iiees, C. G. Beers, Mrs.E. W. Pratt, Mrs. V. D. Cornish,Miss Cornish, Mrs. Kilb.irne,Miss-- Florence Bro',n,Miss MattieBrowif, ..fcbenh E. Brown, C. C.Prouty and wife, J. Windsarand wife, W. Cole and Dr.J. B.Tennant formed part of a merry

The Cabinet was in session yes-terday afternoon.

Kegular meeting of the Boardof Health at :i p. m. todav.

The Hawaiian Carriage Co.offers a second-han- d phaeton forsale.

There has been no decision asjet in the Henrietta smugglingase.

Valenciennes laces at Kerr's,from 25 cents per dozen vards to$2 75.

lili, Deocrture Bay Coal,

which is offered in quantities to pmt. UnIriand theTruth I.

2240 lbs to the TonItDELIVERY FREE.

At a meeting of Company B party which left on the Kinau for That knocks the persimmons!last night, two new members were u trip to the Volcano yesterday.elected. LATEST STYLES. LINES COMPLETE. Wilder & Co., Ltd.Vida Thrum left for the States

4253- - tmLocal and Island orders filled the day received.

Animals Must be Fed.The Manufacturers' Shoe Company.

on the barkentine Archer yester-day. He will spend about threemonths in the States on a vaca-tion, but will look up various mat-ters of interest in the line of ath-letics while there. Vida hasnever been to the States before,and it is very probable that hewill have a good deal to tell when

Has grined the con-

fidence of all coa-sume- rs.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the

We keep on hand the beat quality of

Tong Mow Fon will not be re-sponsible for the debts of KwongYe alias Ah Nui.

The Manufacturer's 5hoe Co.talk about poles and persimmonsin their ad. todav.

New England pianos are knownthe world over. L. B. Kerr's is theonly place in town.

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters'

Costs Less for Fnel Than aay Stoie Made FEED STUFFS.III 11

he cets back. ? Kamona WASHINGTON : FEED300

When people get their legsbroken it is generally the outcomeof some very rapid movement,

Association advertises forPortuguese laborers. Company,

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Meier - of such as an unforseen catapault ac CreamCold1" i . i t k . . s tion from the back of a horse. 15 Fort Street. Telephone 423

W. R. RILEY, WE GUARANTEEThere are exceptions, however.A native boy sitting on the OldPlantation fence on King street,calmly watching a street car,rolled off upon the sidewalk andVroke l;is legs yesterday

HOUSE AND SIGNOTtY SAGL

PAINTING.

It is difficult to make a Cold

Cream in this climate that will keep

unchanged. We can say, however, thatwith our RAMONA COLD CREAM we

have something really good, it will not

become rancid. It is delicately perfumed,

and will give entire satisfaction to anyone.

All kinds of signs made on short notice.

Fresco Work,Hew Process Gasoline Stoves.

iivauai are in tne city and areguests of Mrs. H. W. Mist.

There was no drill of the sec-ond Battalion on account of thestormy weather last niht.

Bruce Waring & Co. offer acompletely furnished cottage torent in a desirable locality.

E. R. Adams and wife arrivedby the Asloun from PortlamTandare guests of President and Mrs.Dole.

There will be Lenton servicesof the second congregation at 12noon today at St. Andrew's Ca-

thedral.One lone .mounted Tatrolman

comprised the audience at the

irtWBOLLETIH.Gasoline $3.25 per case delivered.11 VWt (LWtU& SooT

Bank Lettering,Office and

Wire Web Signs.Tf TT

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., i meo. m.Sole Agents, - - Hawaiian IslandsDiamond HeadMarch 23. I89tf.

Weather clear: wind licht north. LATEST IMPROVED DESIGNSEXECUTED.H, H. WILLIAMS

We want to say that we have such con-

fidence in goods put up bearing our name

that we are willing to guarantee them to

do just as we claim. If they don't, your

monev back. You take no risk. You buy

them under a guarantee.

Ramona Cold Cream is put up in neat

little jars, which retail at 25 cents

EASTER OPENINGOF DaviesIHE PIONEER IK Sonde Expresshand concert during a portion of

tae time last nijjht. FINE MILLINERY.TfJLEPIIOXE SO.

4198-l- n-

beginning today ana con , HifflggpP DEALER, Co.!ESTABLISHED 1858.

The Daughters of Kebekah willgive an entertainment at Harmo-ny Hall, King street, Friday,March 27th, at 8 p. m.

tinuing tomorrow and Wed- - each.

BISHOP & CO.nesdav we will exhibit aAt io o'clock this morning J. choice assortment of UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

"P. Mrp-n-n will sell the curios BankersODron orugCOnPANV.

Of 4ionoIuIu.brougat up on the Morning Star, IMPORTED HATS ANDand a ery fine surry. BONNETS,

T nil rlfiv rn Ti o rrn rfa cf flirtTransact a General Banking

-:- - MANAGER OF XI IE -:- - and Exchange Business.WM. G. IRWIN & CO- -Pacific Tennis club this after-- Some of which are direct from

noon, aji lady friends are cor- - Paris, while others are copied Commercial and Travelers' LettersLIMITED.111 III111IE0diaiiy mMted to attend. from jmp0rted.patterns. Wm. O. Irwin. . ...President und Manager

of Credit issued,-availab-le inall the principal cities

of the world.

H. G. BI ART,

3irs J. a. xiasinger, sister or At the same time we win Clans Spreckels. . V ice-l'resl-

W. M. Giffard Secretary and TreasurerCORNER OFthn lorn w .1 NTTiun no a naLon i

Theo. C. Forter Audiuthe Court to appoint J. O. Carter display New and FORT AND BERETANIA STS.You can buy a tooth brush at most any S UGARElegant Ribbons and

FACTORS-- AND

AGENT 5Jeweler and Watchmaker,price. There is only one brush that holds

the bristles and is everyway a perfectbrush. That is called the "ALOHA."

We keep on hand a large assortment of COMniSSIONFine Flowers. woods in our several departments. NewGoods every month. 515 FORT STREET.We cordially invite the The name is stamPeJ on tne handle. AGENTS FOR THE

Office, 846; Residenceladies tO Call and inspect during which time we have only had two TELEPHONES:j;nd night call, 849. Oceanic Steamship CompanjHOLIDAY DECLARATION.

administrator of the estate.J. F. Merman will sell at the

residence oi A. E. Murphy, cornerKing and leeaumoku streets, at10 o'clock tomorrow, a large andcomplete loi of household furni-ture, rugs, pictures, etc.

Julien D.i LTarne's answer tocomplaint and application for in-

junction to restrain him from pub-lishing certa.n matters in his

Olir StOCk Without feeling "kicks." In both instances nothing was Of San Francisco, Cal.Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry to order.ne matter with the brush. The ownernh1icrH tn hnw BRUCE WARING & CO. Aiase nauasonie irresents. A GOOD SHAVE !

Un Opening days We Will soak constantly. Any brush would resent Nothing pleases a man tnore than to bSoovenfr Spoons at Very Low Prices.this. That was no fault of the brush. properly shaved. Try the newgive away Solid Silver BonYou take no risk for we have given every

I. O. Box 3fiSipurchaser a new one if the brush de Criterion Barter Shopmagazine was the same as pub-lished in the Advertiser on Mon

net Pins to all purchasers.N. S. Sachs,

-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -

ftt ii Bin itHOUSES AND LOTS

'

AND V';,

fective in any way. We have reduced

andday. Harnessthe price to 25 cents. Saddlery20 Fort street, Honolulu.

Fort Street.(Opposite Pantheon btables.)

FRANK PACHECO, Propr.' ilk''V -The "celebrated New EnglandPiano." worth $350, is to be given C. R. COliXiINS. '

Vocal Instruction. LANDS FOR SALE.awav. Any purchaser to the ex Ill " 337: F.ing Street; near Ntmanu, Latest Styles of Hair Cutting.: tent of S2 50 is liable to win it.Manufacturer and Importer of everythingANNIS MONTAGUE COOLEST SOP IN TOWN!

4214:2min the Harness Line at lowest prices.Parties wishing to dispose of their pro-perties are" invited to call onus.COMPANY.(MRS. A. TURNER.)

UORBECT AND JNATHBAL JBODUCTION OF Carriage Tops and Triinmincs a503 FORI STREET HEIR KIJiG STREETthx Voice.

"MIGNON." NEW GROCERY STORE Specialty.4218-- m Beretania St., near Victoria.

Call and see my stock and be convinced A FINE AOpTMENT.that I sell cheaper than others.P. Mclnerny,"

.

Prop.'. .

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL,Waring: Bnlldlner. HOTEL f?TREET, OPPOSITJC. ARLINGTON ,AN'EX. I. O. Box 486.Telephone 663 Tjfjes for jFor and for Deco- -

A FlyLL LINE OF Honolulu, HI I., July 20, 1895.. 'Piano, Voice and Harmony. rtfing ,Purjposes.Refrigerated PoultryPupils desirine to teach should become MATTING OF ALL '"KINDS'-familiar with the methods of ihis school. viiwiyv;.; r v;;; VVV1 1VJ. Harmonv free to 11 piano pupil.

- r ,. i ,

. Manila Cigars .. .--.

ANDA l 1UK.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ;;:v This : is : to certify that C Akima. nas

made several ' suits of clothes for - me andthe workmanship has been of the best. Itake pleasure in recommending hini andhis work to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,James B. Oberteuffer,

Seattle. Waah., U. S. A.

V ER Y LOW EST PRICESANP Wing Wo Chan & Co.Fresh SalmonFresh."- - Goods" received from the

L. B. Kerr's is the only place intown where such a chance is of-

fered.One of the Hawaiian Hotel

hacks got slightly smashed yes-terday morning. The horse gotfrightened and kicked a piece outof the dashboard. Damages pend-ing calculations at the carriagemanufactory.

The Easter millinery openingis attracting a great many ladiesto Sachs store. The display isbeautiful and worth seeing. Solidsilver bonnet pins and shell backcombs will be given away todayas souvenirs.

Invitations have been issued".to he members of the KilohanaAft League for a literary eveningnext Tuesday, .March 31. The

' chief feature of the occasion willbe a talk by Professor Maxwell onthe subject of "The Alphabet ofMatter."

Xeong Ching Kee, convicted re-

cently on the charge of foot-bind-in- g.

and whose sentence was sus-pended, was brought before thepolice court judge yesterdaymnrninrr nnfl iirpn tlio informa- -

Loast by every steamer.--FOR- toatisiaction guaranteed.

Free delivery . 4236-3-m

210-21- 2 Nuuahii street.

.WING WO TAI & CO.CONSTANTLY ON HAND.oolias Received by the Steamship Cltr

Metropolitan Meat$ 1 .oo COUPON $ 1 .oo of reklmar

A Fresh Shipment ofcan get aDon't pay $2.50 when youfine $350.

o n en unncFischer Piano IiORYVIRE

Telephone 45.

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Big Candle Guessing Coupon. OlLlLIWttllTlv navincr a sinele biz silver dollar for the a Hficrht nf CctnAlt A i?aa4- - Contest Takes Place on June 11th. Ml Hi POTSprivilege oi gues-Mii- g nuw lui'g me

Makes the weak stout and purifies the

BIG CANDLE premium. Vases. Lacouer Ware.blood.

Sold at tbe Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

Silk Handkerchiefs and Shawls.Silk Screens.Fine .Mattings and Kattau Chairs,Will burn, now on exhibition in our

(WALL. NICHOLS COMPANY) large

V ill in this Coupon and present game to us per-sonally or by mail, accompanied by one dollar, and inreturn" we give you the choice of one dollar's worth ofgoods from oui large and varied stock, and at the sametime we will record your guess as follows :

How Long Will it Burn ?Days Hours Minutes

Elegant Upright

Fischer Pianoshow window. Uall and examine tuePiano. Evt-r- v lover of music will recog

New Restaurant.Manila Cigars andTcas.

FOSTER & HITCHCOCK,PROPRIETORSValued at $350.

The nearest correctguess will take thePiano.

Name. . .

Address.Sanders' Express Co.

nize the superior qualities of the " Fischer"(J rand.

Every purchaser of me dollar's worth ofgoods is entitled to a guess We haveadopted this means of more largely Adver-tising the high merits of tbe Fischer Piano.

The contest will take place on the

11th DAY OF JUNE,And will be held under the personal super-vision of representatives from the Press of

tion that in case lie did not leavethe country inside of a week, sen-

tence would be pronounced.Mr. J. M. Poepoe will deliver a

lecture on the subject "How theHawaiians Came Here," in thehall of the Y. H. L Thursday even-in- g

The lecturer has made a verycareful study of the subject, andWill no doubt present many points

THE EATING HOUSE ON BETHELstreet known as the New Model Restauranthas been entirely renovated in the lateststyle. Everything new. First-clas- s cook,steward and attentive waiters. Mealsserved at all hours. The bet meal intown furnishf-- d for 25 cents. The upperfloor of the building 1ms been fitted up foroffices nnd these will be rented cheap.

424-3- m

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY,Are prepared to move Furniture at $L50to $4 per load according to distances, ling-gag- e

delivered to and from the steamer aspecialty. Freight bandied with dispatch,50 cent T,,,r ton and upwards. rordinp

. rst-iice F. H. FOSTER.Manager.

Honolulu, H. I.Honolulu. Q'

wttk PAHTiTTn COMMEHCIAl ADVEBTISEB: HONOLULU, MARCH 25, 1896.

Official Directory, Republic of Hawaii.n l nm i t TTIDES. SUN AND MOON. ITHE MANDARIN Clll-lI- IPiic GommerciQl Advertiser

BOARD OF EDUCATION.Office, Court House, King street.

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary, J. F. Scott.InsDector of Schools, H. S. Townsend.

POLICE COURT.PoV;e Station Building, Merchant St.Go. de la Vergne, Magistrate.William Cuelho, Clerk.

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

15c"ac oo

Day 5: 3 5 3' ?? S3

a.m. a.m (p.m.'a m.Jon. .. 23; 11 4 4.4C; 6.43 6. 1 6.12 1.50

nm IIITae 24 0.1012.35 6. 2 7.13 6. u 6 13 - 9ed .. 5f5l 1. 0! 1. 7. 6! 7.47, 5.-- 6 13 3.2a

Thurs-26- 1 1.41' .f.10 8. 2 8 13 5.58, 6.13 4.9Frl 27. 2 .'24- 2 Sl! 8.67; 8.4! 6.57 6.14 4 4

p.m.'a m. la. m.ip.m. riiesHi 'oa 3 ; ! Q IS! ill S 66 6.14 6 14SttD....V. 29 4!l5l 3.4 j 9. 47118.371 5.6o' 6.14 7 IS

Fall moon on the 2Sth at 6b. 51m. D m.The tides and moon pb&ae are giTen In Stand

ard Time. Tne tiroes or iua ana moon nsins anaettine being eivea for all ports In tne group

are In Local Time, to which the reapectiye correction! to Standard Time applicable to eacndifferent port should be made.

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

tne Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BAHOM. THI1M. K Q0y S- -KB g9 Ca" s &. a 3"O IT4 5 B CO Ch.

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Von Holt Block, King street.

Subscription Rates

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Eleht Pages.

Per month toPer 3 months if paid in advance.. 2 00

Per war in advance 8 00

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

Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign 14 0G

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

Per year, 104 numbers Jo 00Per year, foreign countries 6 00

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements unaccompanied bytcecific instructions inseted till ordered out.

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

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts. ':

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

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Business Manager.

TRAINS

3c 91 JS ..m a:

So34 e--o

is63 04

3 B35t?3 13

A.M. a h. r.x. r.K. P.M.

Lave Henolulu..C:i4 9:15 1:45 1:45 6:16JLeare Pearl City..? 9:U 2: 2:28 S:SSLcars Ew Mill.. 8:19 10:19 2:43 2:49 :14Arrive Walanae 19:54 3:24 4:43

R3 CO

3

Ik4 IS

a mi34-i-1

1 15 L-- aW-J- ar.M P.M.

Leave Walanae..6:44 .... 1:32 4:16Leave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9:10 2:07 4 :"1Leave Pearl City. .70 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu..8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Paaseng-e- r

accommodations.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.Z r

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

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

Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu forfrom San F'cisco San Francisco or

or Vancouver, Vancouver.'

1S9S. 1896.On or About. On or About

Australia.. March 16 Australia March 21Behrlc March 28 Mariposa April 2Alameda April 9 Gaelic April 10Australia.... April 13 Australia April 15Rio de JaneiroApr 23 Monowai April 30Australia May 4 China May 6Mariposa May 7 Australia May 9Doric... May 19 Alameda May 28Australia May 29; Coptic June 2Monowai June 4 Australia June 3Peru June 13 Mariposa June 25Australia.... June 22iPeklng: June 28Alameda July 2 Australia June 29 FGaelic July 9 Australia July 13)

Australia July 17 Monowai July 23Mariposa July SO, Belsrie July 24China Ausr 6 '?"fHa ..Aug 15Australia..... Aug 10 Rio de Janeiro. Aufir 19Monowai Augr 27 Alameda Auc 20Coptic Sept 2Australia Sept 4 AnH. SrAlameda Sept 24 Mariposa Sept 17Peking- - Sept 28 Aiifltralln - rw

1 rAustralia Sent 28 Peru Oct 12Mariposa Oct 22 aionowai uct 10Bleio Oct 24 Australia Oct 28Australia Oct 28Australia Nov I61 AiaaSeda:::'.:::NovV JMonowai Nov 19 Australia not 21Rio de Janeiro Nov 111 China Dec 2Australia Dec 11 Mariposa. .JiC 10Doric Dec ie Australia. .Dec 16Alameda Dec 171 Coptic ..Deo

PROPOSED TIME TABLECanadian - Australian Steamship

Company.

33 n a

9 S 9x -

S8 0 PSteamkk. o r1 dc 0 t'5 2 2: it tt r

2 s

mm1.

The Master of the Orient ts

Decorated.

AX EMPEROR'S TRUE ADMIRATION

For Savin; Lives of Chinese lie Receives Favors May Have LunchWith the Empress A Ticket Goodlor Six Horses IHffhly Honored.

There was a peculiar looking flagflying from the fore topmsat of thebark Orient Sunday, and its peculiaritystimulated several people to ask questions of men aboard that vessel. Thecaptain refused to say anything forsome time, and tried to pass the matteroff by changing the subject, until inself-defen- se he was forced to make anexplanation.

les, unrisuansen is my name, asyou have probably read by the newspa-pers, and it is very seldom that he likesto talk about matters in which he hasbeen concerned, but if you promise tokeep what I have to say a matter of se- -crecj-- , I will tell yon a few things.

"The flan: flying at th fore topmast ismade of silk, and was presented to meby the crew of a wrecked Chineseschooner, whom I snved from drowningin the Formosa channel.

"It was in the month of August, 1892,and a terrible typhoon was raging inthe Formosa channel. Early one morn-ing, while the bark Orient was sailingtoward Hong Kong, we heard the awfulshriek of human voices, and later sawthe distress signals of a Chinese vessel.From what we could discern she hadsprung a leak and was sinking rapidly.while the poor Chinese crew aboardwere crying out for help in the mostagonizing tones I have ever heard issue from human lips.

"Our stoutest boat was manned withthe most trusty men of our crew, andsoon she was alongside the rapidlysinking vessel.

'In two trips the entire crew of sixteen men were safely placed aboard ourown staunch bark, and in a very fewminutes the unfortunate vessel gaveone great plunge and was never seenagain. The gratitude expressed by thecrew when safely aboard our vessel almost orougnt tne tears to our eyes.After arrival at Hong Kong I receivedthe flag you see flying at the fore topmast as a token of the gratitude of theshipwrecked crew, and upon Sundaysyou will always see it flying.

"No, that is not the only recognitionI received as master of the Orient. Oneday I was notified that my presence wasrequired at the German consulate.thought over the events of the past, butcould not recollect having been guilty ofany misdemeanor in regard to mattersconnected with my vessel, and so, put-ting on a bold front, I went to the consulate.

"I was met with the greatest courtesyand informed that the Emperor ofChina wished to make some recognitionof my services in 'saving the lives ofsixteen of his subjects, and had done sothrough his minister in Pekin. Withthis I was presented with this communication, written in German."

rne communication rererrea to wasdivided into four heads, and gives toCaptain Christiansen favors that veryfew other than very high class Chinesecan claim in China. They were as follows:

"1. You are herewith presented witha medal making you a Mandarin of thesecond class, for your gallant servicesin saving sixteen Chinese sailors fromdrowning, at the risk of your own lifeand certain of your crew.

2. The rank of your family entitlesyou to be on a footing of familiaritywith all the Mandarins in the North ofChina. When you travel through theirpart c the country they shall take youinto their homes and treat you as oneof the family.

"Upon demand you shall be furnishedwith six horses and eight soldiers at theexpense of the Government.

4. Orders have been given to theDuke Kau Choi to assign you seat No. 9at the Emperor's table, next to HerRoyal Highness, Ah Siu Kiu."

"Yes, I have other papers, but I willnot show them to you, because notorietyof any kind is very distasteful to me.Now, then, come along with me and seemy funny pigs." And the interview wasat an end.

DAVID K. BAKER,

Florist Xuuaxd ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

All orders given prompt and faithfulattention. No extra clinree for deliveringflowers to any part of the city. Leis, Moun-tain

H.Greens and Carnations a specialty.

425S--V CSTelephone "47.

1 ROOM

Merchant St.. near A taken.

Will open Saturday. March 2lst. and beconducted as a tirst-clas- s Restaurant.

Ordinary Meals, - - 25 CentsTickets (Good for '21 meals) $4.50

Freh Frozen Oysters. Poultry. Game. Im- -ported iih, crabs. te. at transient rates.

C. E. TIN, Proprietor.4 255-- 1 m

Palace Restaurant,Formerly the Baj Horse Saloon.

Corner Bethel and Hotel streets.Special eating house. Private rooms foradies and gentlemen. Open from 5 a. m.

I in the morning.Price of Tickets $4.50. Single Meal 25c

4248-- m

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President of the Re-

public of Hawaii.Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.James A. King, Minister of the Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of FinanceWilliam O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

COUNCIL OF STATE.Charles M. Cooke,J. P. Mendonca,Cecil Brown,P. C. Jones,M. P. Robinson,John Ena,George W. Smith,John Nott,T. B. Murray,W. C. Wilder,J. A. Kennedy,C. Bolte,D. L. Naone,A. G. M. Robertson.

SUPREME COURT.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. A. Whiting, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.James Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CIRCUIT JUDGES.First Circuit: A. W. Carter, Oahu.First Circuit: A. Perry, Oahu.Second Circuit: J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in CourtHouse, King street. Sitting in Honolulu First Monday in February, May,August and November.

DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGNAFFAIRS.

Office in Executive Building, King St.Henry E. Cooper, Minister Foreign

Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.Miss Kate Kelley, Stenographer.B. L. Marx, Stenographer Executive

Council.James W. Girvin, Secretary Chinese

Bureau.DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Office in Executive Building, King St.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, H. C.

Meyers, Stephen Mahaulu, GeorgeC. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

CHIEFS OF BUREAUS, INTERIORDEPARTMENT.

Surveyor General, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Bjrown.Inspector Electric Lights, John CassidyRegistrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor Honolulu, W. II.

Cummings.Insane Asylum, Dr. Geo. H. Herbert.

BOARD OF FIRE COMMIS-SIONERS.

Andrew Brown, Charles Crozier and J.H. Fisher.

James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer, H.F.DWillliam R. Sims, Secretary.BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND

FORESTRY.President: The Minister of Interior,

Wm. G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden. Commis-sioner and Secretary.

COMMISSION OF PUBLIC LANDSJ. A. King, L. A. Thurston, J. F,

Brown.Agent of Public Lands, J. F. Brow.i.DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Office in Executive Building, King St.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. R. StackableCollector-Gener- al of Customs, James B

Castle.Tax Assessor Oahu, Jonathan Shaw. $20Postmaster General, J. M. Oat. a

CUSTOMS BUREAU.Office Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

Street,Collector General, James B. Castle.Deputy Collector, Frank B. McStocker.Harbor Master, Capt. A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Jas. J. Kelley. ry,

Official Guager, Geo. C. Stratemeyer.DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY- -

GENERAL.Office in Executive Building, King St.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Clerk, J. M. Kea. areMarshal, A. M. Brown.

M. Dow, Clerk to Marshal.Deputy Marshal, H. R. Hitchcock.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.

rison Physician, C. B. Cooper, M. D.BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.

Office, Court House, King street.President, J. A. King.Members of Board of Immigration: J.

B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, D. B.Smith, James G. Spencer, J. Carden

Secretary, Wray Taylor. sonBOARD OF HEALTH.

Office in Judiciary Building.President, W. O. Smith.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members: D. Keliipio, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., N. B. Emerson, M. D.,C.F. R. Day, M. D., C. B. Wood, M. D.,

and T. F. Lansing.Port Physician, Dr. Francis Day.Dispensary, Dr H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. OllTer.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running hiconnection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver,B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W., and callingat Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

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

Fros Synoer M Sura, for kmwimir,B. C:

8. S. "WARRIMOO" March H8. 8. MIOWEKA" April 15

From vicroria and vonreUCfcrSuva Sydney

S. 8. "MIOWERA March 9S. 8. WARRIMOO" April 7

Through tickets issued from Honolulurn CinnJ.i. United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

TriArt II H-IvIa- C Pft f td"CU, II. fX U., 1IU,GENERAL. AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

BfO Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel SteamsWfi

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wtflbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

APRIL 9th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers onorabovt thatdatt.

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

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wiH

be due at Honolulu trom btn rranciscoor about

APRIL 9th,And will have prompt diipatch with Malland Passengers for the a3ove ports.

fThe Uadmlfiiel Are Mow Preparedto Issie

Through Tickets to AH Points

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further partlcuhrs regarding Freightor Passage apply to

General Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.LOCAL LINE.

S.S. AUSTRALIAFrom S. F. For 8. F.Mar. 16, '96 Mar. 21, 98'April 13, '96 April 15, '96

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. fr Ffwn Sydney for

Sydney. S. F.Arrive Hoeofuta. Loav Honoteta.

Monowai Mar 12961 Alameda Mar 5' 96Alameda Apr 9 '96 Mariposa Apr 2 '96Mariposa May 7 '96 Monowai Apr 30 '96

Ciioii SOflQ IfIIUIGl

fnfnr

iLIMITED,

Esplanade, corner Al en and Fort Jstreets.

HOLLISTER & CO., - - Agents.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

Boilers, Scgar Mills, Coolers. Brass andLeap Castings, r '

And Machinery of every descriDtion madeorder. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithiner. Job work executed

PHAETON FOR SALE.

Second-han- d for $60Inquire at

HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFAC- -KING COMPANY,

4259-- 2t No. 70 Queen street.

TO LET.

Completely Furnished Cottage

In best locality. containing 6 rooms.kitchen, bath, etc

Inquire ofBRUCE WARING & CO.,

4259-t- f Fort street, near King.

LABORERS WANTED.

THREE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIE- D

Portuguese Laborers to work on SugarPlantations. WaeesSlfi per month: freeodging, firewood and medical attendance,

Apply, up to April 10.1896, in the after--noon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, at ouroffice, 25 Nuuanu steeet

HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS' AS-- 1

SOCIATION.4259-2-W

NOTICE.TONG MOW rON GIVES NOTICEthat he will purchase on April 1 next, theleasehold, cbattels and appurtenances inconnection with the. vegetable garden conducted bv Kwoxg Yee alias ah Nci, atKalihi-ka- i. He begs to notify the public thathe wul not be responsible for any billsagainst Kwong Yee alias Ah Noi.

4259 lw TON MOW FONG.

NOTICE

A DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE ANDpayable on the capital stock of the Hawai- -'

ian sugar Company, at tne office ot Wm.G. Irwin & Co., on WEDNESDAY, April1st. 1896.

The stock books of the Company will beclosed to transfers from baturday noonMarch 28, until April 1st.

WM. M. TEMPLETON,Secretary Hawaiian Sugar Companv.

4258-l- w

TO LET.

Two Cottages on Beretania St.

No. 99, Adjoining Queen's HospitalGarden.

One with 6 rooms, also mosquito room.bath house, kitchen, pantry, servant'shouse, carriage house, etc. targe gardenand pasture.

One with 5 rooms, also bath room, pantry, kitcnen, shed, etc.

COTramcars pass the premises.Writen offers for rent of one or both cot

tages will be received and cons dered before March 27.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS425Mw

House To Let or Lease.LARGE PAKLOU. DINING ROOU.live bedrooms, bath and patent c oset, pan-try, kitchn, woodhou e outhoue tbev- -oughly rep.n'red, ami inrge yard; $25 amonth to responsible party only. Situate!near iNnuanu street, next to residence of

ieire Jones. Apily at the office iJ ALKKED MAtiOON.

42tt-t- f

House To Let or Lease.PARLOR, TWO BEDROOMS, DININGroom, lichen, pantrv, bathroom, andone-ro"i- n cottage in the yard, cu Punchbwl street, near the residence of J. Hoprer. lhoroushlv repaired and painted

per mo th to responsible party only.ppiy at the omce of

J . ALFRED MA'iUOJS.4253-- tf

Administrator's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed administrator of the estate ofVilliam Dean, late of Honolulu, Oahu. de

ceased, by order of the Honorable A. PerUircuu Judse of the irst Circuit.

hereby notifies all persons having claimsagainst said estate, t present the samewith the vouchers, duly authenticated, tohim, at his office, on Merchant street. Honolulu, within six months from the dat- -hereof, or such claims will be foreverbarred.

All persons indebted to the said estatealso noiified and directed to pav such

deSt to the administrator onlvDated Honolulu, March 10, 139G.

WILLIAM R. CASTLE.Administrator of the Estate of William

Dean 424 1470 4w

CHAS. BREYER & CO.'S

Mi Lie i httThe tine bark Edward May, C.A.John

master, will sail from iew lorkforHonolulu on or about May 1st, 189G.

For particulars, call or address

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby street. Boston, or

Brewer & Co., IAI..Agents, Honolulu.

4246-- m

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents a tomonth. Delivered by carrier. on

H rr3-rSun ll!S30 0 7 29 971 69, 74 00 61 NHon 16 23 9829.91 9 75: 01 71 NToe )17,:;0 04 29 9i f0' 73 01 70 NNE

'Wed IV 30 08 20 00 65 7 04 66Thn 19'3) 10 30.03' 65 74! 20 70 X5IFri iO 30 '4 30 10 76' 0' 45' XK 6 4

Sat '2113) 10 3' Of 64 74 70 10-- 5 NKB' 4

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS IN PORT.IT AVAL.

USS Adams, Watson, San Francisco.MEKCUAXTMEW.

(This Hist does not include coasters.)Ship J B Brown, Maguire, Newcastle.rttt raul lsenoert?, wuurmann, LiverpoolBk Marerrethe. Waaler. Newcastle.Schr William Bowden, Fjerem, Newcastle.Schr Henrietta. Anderson, Victoria.Schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, Newcastle.Ship Kenilworth, Ward, San Francisco:Bk n HaCBleia, uaroer, san J? rancisco.Bk Holliswood, Knight, New York.Stmr Morning Star, Garland, Rnk.S S Asloun, Murray, Portland, Or.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Bk Foxglove Port Stanley DueBk Andrew Welch.. o t DueBk Albert 3 F DueShip Roanoke S F DueOA08 8Belgic .. SF.... March 28Schr Transit 8 F March 30Bktne WH Dimond.B F ...March SOBk R P Rithet 8 F March 30R M 8 8 Mariposa.. Colonies April 2SUSS Alameda. SF April 9

ARRIVALS.Tuksday. Xarch 24.

S 8 Asloun, Murray, from Portland, Or.

DEPARTURES.Tuisdat. March 24.

Bk Orient, Christiansen, for Hongkong.Bktne CCFank. Challeston, for Kahu-lu- i.

Bktne Archer, Calhoun, for 8an Francisco.

titmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Hawaii.

Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Eleele andManapepe.

Stmr Kauai. Bruhn, for Makaweli. Wai--mea and Ken aha. .

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui,ftmr Kaena, Calway, for Oahu ports.

PASSENGERS.arrivals.

From Portland (Or.), per S S AslounMarch 2f E 31 Adanrc and wife.

DEPARTURES. 'For San Francisco, per bktne Archer

March 24 D F Thrum, Miss Eva Eliot.For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau.

March zi volcano: J A Beers, u u BeersMrs E W Pratt. Mrs W D Cornish, MissCornish, Mrs Kilburne, Miss Mattie BrownMiss Jblorence Brovn,. Joseph K Brown. CIS Spalding. D V Waldron, C U Prentv andwife, J W Windsor and wife, W Cole, Dr JB Tennant Way ports: H Focke, J Wise,Mrs Tousbaint. H G Lyman, P Peck, It RHind and wife, M McCann, W Y Horner,W P Johnson, C Kaiser, Rev Woo YeeBew, Chong Kim, Marshal Brown, W VDilliDgham, H Deacon, T i Higgins, MissKate rield, Mrs uuhek and bov, Ada 8Canavarro, Mrs Sickles. FT Douse and wife.and about fV on deck.

For Man, per stmr Claudine, March 24-- Rudolph Snreckels and wife. Miss JoJifte.

P L Wooster, Capt Andrews, G P Wilder.Master Alexander, MrStodart, Miss Ahana

W Thrum, loung Hee, Loo Joe.For Kauai, per stmr Kauai, March 24,

-- Major Connelly.

Weather Bureau Report, Mar.24, 9 p.m. Temperature, 66: dewrnint fiO- - SO 9.9. Prnc,

.1 Air- - 1 l "pecis : u inci aaa rain.

Diamond Head, March 24, 10 p.m.Weather, clear ; wind, high N.E.

The steamer Kaena did uot getaway until yesterday.

The steamer James Makee willbe in from Kapaa today.

The Carrier Dove is at theOceanic wharf waiting for sugar.

Ed Hitchcock has been nlacedtemporarily in the position recently occupied by Inspector Fag- -

The bark Orient, Christiansenmaster, sailed for nongkong witliabout ninetv Chinese passengersyesterday.

The barkentine Archer, Calhoun master, sailed for San Fran- -

cisro with a of sugar vestcr- -

dav afternoon.The H. Ilai kfeld Took thirty

Japanese laborers to Layson island Yesterdav under contractwith Pacific Guano and FertilizerCompany.

The S. S. Asloun, Murray mas- -4

ter, arrived yesterday morning.ten days from Astoria and twelvedays from 1'ortland, Or. Experienced line weather throughoutthe pnssagt The Asloun will sailfor Yokohama and Hongkong this tomorning.

Mimvera March 9 I Fb. 15Wttrrimoo April 7 J Mcb. 17MinwAra... Mty b j April 15Warrimoo ......... JunV 7 May 16MioWera July 8 June 15Warrimoo. 'Auk;? j July 1CMiowera Sept. 7 I Aug. 15Warrimoo I Oct. 8 Sepr. 15Miowera- - Nv. 7 Oct. 16Warrimoo Dp.. S Nov. 14

1897linwpra Jan. 7 Dhc. 16

The Hawaiian Gazette (semi-weekl- y)

and the Advertiser contain all the news of the week. Mailthem with your letters today. Tobe had in wrappers at news standsand publication omce. r

Sithe shortest notice.

'a ' I'V

'1 '